Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1928 volume:

3M m I m r m m m i Foreword Eve 5 Aurora guides the steps o the new day. so may th s book light the path of the Spi -it of Pre gres May we, true to the ideals of our Alma Ma ter, foil iw her across the threshold in new ( r Progress is the keynote of the age. We, the Junior Class of 1928, dedicate this book to that one, whose own career has typified this spirit, and to whose encourage- ment Manchester College owes much. Dr. Carl W. Holl. ' ••mikw. ' Otho Winger, A.M., LL.D. President of the College Education is not a superficial gloss obtained by bluffing or cramming one ' s way through a learned curriculum. Rather, it is self-attained. A willing mind and persistent effort are prime req- uisites. A college degree is of value only as it is attached to a superior man who honors it by the quality of his ac- complishments. Manchester College strives to de- velop the student in an intellectual, cul- tural, and moral atmosphere which will enable him to attain the fruits of. an education. CARL W. HOLL. 1 It has been said that every success- ful life is marked by industry, by refine- ment, and by character. The best men and women are faithful workers; they are fitted to enjoy some of the best things in life ; they are clean, wholesome, up- right, and are of service to their fellow- men. The best rule for success is to keep growing in industry, refinement, and character. Such growth is the chief business of the young people of Man- chester College. ALICE A. DONER. There is probably no environment which at its best is more conducive to the discovery and development of great per- sonalities than that of a Christian college. The positive response of students day by day to the lure of the highest and best is one of the keenest delights a teacher can ever experience. The crying need of the world for new ventures of faith is a su- preme challenge. Should we not there- fore labor together to the end that our campus may become increasingly a center from which will be carried around the world those influences and practices without which there can be no hope of human progress? CHAS. S. MORRIS. Dean of Men. Our philosophy of life and education is now determining what we shall do and be tomorrow. And, therefore, since the future grows out of the present, the best preparation for good work tomorrow is to do good work today ; the best preparation for life in the hereafter is to live life at its highest and best now. From the point of view of society this means that every educative agency in an ideal democracy seeks to foster the continuous growing of each through the growing of all, and the growing of all through the growing of each. J. G. MEYER. mm mmm I- SAMUEL MOHLER. President WILLIAM SIMON, Vice-President BEULAH HOLL, Secretary MYRL ALEXANDER, Treasurer The Student Council is the legislative group for the Associated Stu- dent Body. There are sixteen members who are representatives of the different units on the campus. It is the duty of the Student Council to have general supervision over student conduct. It is their privilege to establish traditions such e.s Homecoming and May Day. This year they are providing for a new college song. The Student Council, at the request of the student body, appointed a commission to inves- tigate conditions in the Social Room. As a result we have a more commodious Social Room. On alternate Fridays the chapel programs are in charge of the Council. These programs have been found to be very helpful by lending variety to the chapel exercises, as well as providing an avenue for student forensic development. The Student Court is the judicial branch of the Associated Student Body. All matters pertaining to the maintenance of good morals and wholesome social conditions among the student body are under the jur- isdiction of the Student Court. The Court consists of seven members representing the most impor- tant organizations on the campus. The cooperation with the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and the Executive Board has been especially fine this year. The Court has earnestly and sincerely sought to reflect student opinion in regard to offenders sum- moned to appear before it, and to merit the confi- dence and support of the management of the college. While only a minority of the students have had rea- son to feel the pressure of the Court, they have recog- nized the justice and fairness of its verdicts and the impartiality of its decisions. The influence of the Student Court has been distinctly felt upon the campus. MAE ALBRIGHT, ] HELEN WHITE, Vic MIRIAM SHIVELY, -President Secretary The Women ' s Student Government in cooperation with the matron, Miss Wise, controls the conduct in Oakwood Hall. Because of the added capacity of the dormitory a larger number of girls come under the juris- diction of this representative government. Representatives and proctors from each floor make up this organization. Through their efforts Oakwood Hall is made a more desirable home for college girls. The purpose of the Women ' s Government is to foster and maintain the conduct of the students in harmony with the spirit and ideals of Manchester College. Consideration for the feelings of the other person is invaluable in contact with others. Dormitory life affords a splendid opportunity for such training. r 7i M PAUL STEELE, President MARK SHELLHASS, Vice-President WALDEN HILTY, Secretary The members of the Men ' s Student Government in controlling the conduct in the Boy ' s Dormitory have assumed their tas:k wholeheartedly and the results are evident. They are sponsoring a constructive as well as governmental program this year. A complete understanding of the prin- ciples of the organization was needed, so a permanent and workable constitution was drawn up. An attempt was made to better conditions materially in the dormitory. As a result of their efforts drinking fountains were placed on each floor of the building. For the first time they have had the leadership of the Dean of Men, Professor Morris. They have not hesitated in asking his advice and he has given of his time unreservedly. The fellows realize in their cooperation with the members of this organization that training in self- government is training for life. Page Twenty-On G. A. SNIDER. North Manchester, Indiana G. S. STRAUSBAUGH. Middlebranch. Ohio LEVI MINNICH, Greenville, Ohio G. F. CULLER, (deceased) Woodland, Michigan M. K. REIFF, Burnettsville, Indiana MILO GEYER, Milford, Indiana 0. W. STINE, Goshen, Indiana F. E. McCUNE. Kitchel. Indiana EDWARD SHEPFER, Sugar Creek, Ohio 1. W. JACKSON, South Bend. Indiana RAY PETERSTINE. Gettysburg. Ohio OTHO WINGER, North Manchester, Indiana Page T venty-T c Map ' c . A. W. CORDIER, A.M.. Ph.D. History and Political Sci C. RAY KEIM. A.M., Ph.D. M. M. SHERRICK, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D. Modern Languages. A. R. EIKENBERRY, B.S., A.M. Psychology. SADIE I. WAMPLER, A.M. English and Expression. EDWARD KINTNER. A.M. FRED CONKLING, A.M. English and Debating. JOHN E. DOTTERER. A.M. Mathematics and Physics. D. W. BOYER. Page Twenty-Fo DOROTHY CORDIER. A.B. J. OSCAR WINGER. B. Accts., A.B. nd Accounting. FRANK E. BROWER, A.B. D. C. REBER, A.M., Pd.D. Ancient Language: M. IRENE JOHNSON, A.M. Education RUSSELL C. WENGER, A.M., B.D. Bible Theology. L. W. SHULTZ, A.M. is Education and Libr CARL BURT, A.B. Athletics and Physical Educ LLOYD M. HOFF, A.M. English. Page Twenty-Fi- F. J. BYER. A.M. Public Speaking. MURL BARNHART, Music. MARTINA DeJONG. A.B. AGNES KESSLER. A.B. Education. w. A. FOX. A.M. Ec ucation. IARY B. SWOPE B.S. Home Economics. ALICE VOGT. A.M. Education. F. E. REED. A.M. Modern Language M. FRANCES CROWL. A.B., B.P.M.S. Page Twenty-Si: J. R. SCHUTZ. A.M. Sociology. ROY DILLING. Music. CORA WISE HELMAN. A.M. Registrar. ALMA WISE. Superintendent Ladies ' He ROBERT STAUFFER. A.B. Coach. LEROY FISH. A.E. Bookkeeper. J. EDSON ULREY, Financial Secretary. OLIVE MILLER, Librarian. OLIVE BAGWELL, A.B. Critic Teacher. Page Twenty-Se HAROLD ANGLEMEYER, President NOBLE FREDERICK, Vice-President RUTH BEGHTEL, Secretary FLORENCE WELDY, Treasurer Page Thirty M. Eby; E. Gripe; M. Gump, deceased; H. Miller; P. Miller. S. Delk; R. Beghtel; U. Piatt; O. Garrison; M. Johnson; B. VanCleave. E. Luft; J. Todd; H. Augsburger; H. Smith; L. Stahly. L. Funderburg; M. Powell; H. Haney; M. Hardman; A. Doyle; M. Clements. M. Slabaugh; B.. Myers; E. Vore; R. Tiedt ; M. Geisel. G. Overholser; M. Tague ; F. Weldy; O. Diller; F. Harley; B. Roberts. M. Stukey; V. Koons ; E. Kuhn ; M. Reiken ; G. Sigler. L. Rasor; H. Reiff; H. Lamb; H. Guthrie; M. Scott; M. Tingley. Page Thirty-One 1. R. Rigdon; D. Alger; A. Duckwall; E. Snider; F. Franks. 2. E. Spicher; K. German; H. Teter ; M. Coblentz ; C. Rickel; I. Heaston. 3. H. Rahmer; N. Fredericks; F. Haney; P. Miller; C. Vernette. 4. R. Monger: F. Gilliam; G. Irvin; R. Studebaker; L. Fanning; L. Hale. 5. L. Wagner; E. Blesch; P. Larrison ; W. Robinson; E. Daily. 6. M. Parvin; B. Altman ; I. Johnson; K. Kitchell; M. Eikenberry; R. Mille Page Thirty. T JOSEPH STONER, President ROBERT TULLY, Vice-President GRACE STONER, Secretary FERN HOLSINGER, Treasurer Page Thirty-Fo 1 G. Gurtner; D. Cheng; D. Yoder; M. Love; M. Kennedy. G. Mishler; H. Bender; B. Daily; W. Potts; R. Compton ; O. Workman. R. Klepinger; V. Webb; P. Holderman; R. Stocksdale ; R. Morgan. E. Butterbaugh; M. Wilson; V. Valentine; O. Yoder; H. Bjorklund: F. Pla E. Peters; G. Early; C. Wiley; G. Teeter; C. Fulton. E. Grcff; M. Byrum; J. Rinehart ; W. Dilling; R. Stoner ; L. Shirky. G. Rarick; H. Swartz ; E. Wike ; E. Leaman ; L. Miller. M. Rows; H. Puterbaugh ; H. Rogers; C. Thorne; W. Bashore; M. Miller. Page Thirty-Five W. Loveless; D. Howard; N. Cunningham; A. Rinehart; C. Johnson. P. Flory; R. Noffsinger; H. Fisher; M. Albaugh; B. Million; G. Helraan. V. Pickenpaug ; J. Flory; A. Studebaker; H. Priser ; H. Ailsbaugh. A. Porter; C. Hardin; O. Book; G. Stoner: R. Satterthwaite ; C. Myers. W. Teegarden; M. Ferguson; G. Zook ; B. Betts; P. Wyatt. D. Smith; D. Roach; H. Neher; C. Miller; E. Kauflman ; R. Plunkett. R. Chaffin; G. Crowell ; R. Lane; B. Erbaugh; H. Snyder. R. Grove; A. Funderburg; C. Weldy ; C. Duker; J. Beauchamp; G. Boiling Page Thirty-Si: W. Bacon; D. Holmes; C. Burton; H. Huber: W. Miller. W. Kreitzer; T. Jones; T. Flora; R. Millet; M. McCullough; C. G R. Tully; W. Jollief; F. Mishler; O. Yoder; W. Hoffman. R. Harter; J. McAvoy; T. Long; M. Clark; M. Miller; M. Brown. D. Eidemiller; M. Studebaker; C. Keiser ; V. Dunkan; H. Howerstine. L. Winger; L. Price; A. Gump; L. Long; F. Holsinger; C. Ernest. K. Swygart; E. Berkebile; V. Davis; J. Wolfe; M. Leer. S. Thompson; M. Rooney; H. Dillman; M. Franks; B. Snyder; L. Wii Page Thirty-Seven 1. M. Brooks: C. Loveless; L. Warstler; C. Stauffer; M. Senger; J. Leonard. 2. F. Myers; M. Ulrey: L. Hershberger; H. Coblentz; M. Thompson. 3. M. Putterbaugh; H. Whitexel; J. Wenger: N. Shenk; E. Sroufe ; R. Bhatodeke Page Thirty-Eight MYRL ALEXANDER, President J. RUSSELL BRIGHT, Vice-President EDITH POPHAM, Secretary-Treasurer L. Sherrick; C. Richardson; M. Shively, deceased; D. Gallipo ; L. Rudy O. Lantz; L. Ebey ; J. Haynes; W. Eikenberry; A. Zinkan; I. Shirkey E. Shockley; M. Cocanower; H. Plunkett ; M. Kiler; O. Siferd. M. Anderson; M. Rohrer; C. Teeter; J. Strausbaugh; L. Weaver: E. C M. Kelly; H. Butz ; J. Fox; A. Zent; C. Jack. B. Hollinger; C. Earman ; M. Sturken ; R. Rinehold; R. Bright; B. Co F. Shaver; M. Bowman; A. Dillman ; F. Arnold; D. Butt. H. Yoder; L. Johnston; L. Snyder; M. Heestand ; E. Cook; P. Stanley 1. M. Ohmart: C. Pauley; C. Hartman: E. Young; L. Yoder. 2. G. Oliver: F. Hayes; R. Huber; C. Rupel; M. Shively; D. Strausbaugh. 3. G. Noffsinger; I. Cattin ; G. Young; D. Bowser; H. Snyder. 4. K. Landgrave; E. Dawalt ; E. Hartsough; J. Burger; G. Cline : D. Stevens. 5. J. Chapman; F. Cripe ; M. Price; K. Mohr; O. Weimer. 6. E. Pfleiderer; P. Erbaugh; V. Eaton; S. Maroz; D. Berkebile : D. Hoke 7. K. Baker; G. Ginn; R. Miller; E. Popham ; C. Priser. S. H. Zinn; D. Rohrer; E. Hamilton; E. Noel; H. Jennings; R. Griffith. Page Forty-Two 1. E. Stinebaugh; V. Desenberg: V. Garl ; P. Jackson; R. Obe E. Brumbaugh; M. Hoge; G. ] D. Cunningham; L. Shelenberg L. Grossnickle; E. Rife; K. Ho M. Coy; J. Cook; M. Biscomb O. Frantz; W. Whistler; M. Hi W. Brumbaugh; N. Rockwell; E. Wilson; G. Weimer; J. Corr gler; L. Shambaugh. ; P. Neher. ■; L. Weimer. ruch; M. Garrett; L. S r: R. Deardorff; M. CI. vard; F. Hood; G. Hav R. Thut; G. Kohr. rris ; D. Zimmerman; J. Steele; S. Snide r. Stocksdale; M. Slabaugh ; R. Holt. ?ton; E. Gilbert; E. Brubaker; P. Hale Page Forty-Three 1. I. Young; E. Hockett; M. Wolfe; E. Cripe ; R. Cunningham; J. Burkett. 2. M. Wenger; H. Hendrix ; H. Wheatley ; E. Barnett; G. Vore. 3. R. Weimer: R. Walker; I. Eshelman ; H. Williams; V. Stambaugh; C. Motts. Page Forty-Four HOMER ROYER. Preside! WALTER KINDY, Vice-Pres EDNA GILLESPIE, Secret ABE KROM, Treasurer Page Forty- Seve MARY CARR. Chicago, Illinois KATHRYN CHILCOTT, Indiana GLEN COCANOWER, Wakarusa. Indiana JOHN L. DEARDORFF. Hartville. Ohio RAY DEARDORFF. North Manchester. India GENEVIEVE EARLY, Baltimore, Maryland WALLACE EBERHART. Huntington, Indiana LORIN EVANS. Tippecanoe City, Ohio THEODORE FISH, Elkhart. Indiana GRACE FITES Deedsville. Indiana GERALDINE GARBER. North Manchester. Indiana Page Forty-Eight GLENN GARBER, Mattoon, 111. GEORGIA GAY. Jackson, Mich. EDNA GILLESPIE, Wabash, Ind. ROLAND GOSHORN, Ladoga, Ind. MRS. M. M. GRESSLEY. North Manchester, Ind. M. M. GRESSLEY, North Manchester, Ind. MORRIS GUTHRIE. LaFayette, Ohio LYNN HARLAN, Churubusco, Ind. RAY M. HARRIS. ESTHER HECKMAN. Chicago, 111. RUTH HEESTAND. North Manchester, Ind. GERTRUDE HILTY, Pandora, Ohio BEULAH HOLL, North Canton. Ohic STANLEY HOUSER. North Liberty, Ind. COURTENEYE LEE HOWELL, Wabash, Ind. JACK JONES. La Center, Ky. JAMES JONES, La Center, Ky. GEORGE G. KEPPLAR. South Whitley, Ind. DEWAN KILLINGER. Angola, Ind. HILDRETH KILLAN. Bluffton, Ind. WALTER KINDY Middlebury, Ind. WARREN KINDY Middlebury, Ind. RUTH LEHMAN. North Manchester, Ind FOSTER LOGAN, Lakeville, Ind. HELENE LONG. Peri:, Ind. HEBER McCANN, Leesburg, Ind. ARBUTUS MAST Amboy, Ind. DOROTHY METZGER, Dayton, Ohio DARLE PFEIFFER, North Manchester, Ind. HAROLD RARICK, Muncie, Ind. LAWRENCE RICKERT. Bippus. Ind. MARY IRENE ROBBINS, Warsaw, Ind. Page Fifty-One .rx Y-s. KENNETH P. ROSS Danville Ohio NINA ROSS, North Manchester, Indi; MARTHA RUPEL. Plain, Washington ADA SCROGUM. Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR SCUDDER. Huntington. Indiana MARK SHELLHASS. Pleasant Hill. Ohio ETHEL SHERCK. Middlebury. Indiana HELEN SLABAUGH. Chicago, Illinois BERNICE SNYDER. South Whitley. Indian; THOBURN SPEICHER. North Manchester. Indian; HARRY WEIMER. North Manchester. Indi: VIRGINIA SPEICHER, Urbana, Ind. ADA STANGLAND, Albion, Ind. IVA STEBBINS, Dayton, Ohio RUSSELL STOUT, Milford, Ind. CLEO ULREY, North Manchester, Ind. MARION UNDERWOOD, Laporte, Ind. GLENN UPDIKE, North Manchester, Ind. GLENN WAGONER, Delphi, Ind. JOE C. WAGNER, North Manchester, Ind. CARL WARNER, South Whitley, Ind. VADA WEAVER, Goshen, Ind. Page Fifty-Three MARIE WEIMER. Wabash. Indiana HELEN WHITE. Danville. Ohio HAZEL WHITEHEAD. Dayton. Ohio ETHEL WHITMER. Beavertown. Michigan THELMA WRIGHT. North Manchester. Indiana GILBERT YOUNG. Hartville. Ohio GORMAN ZOOK. North Manchester. Indi; KENNETH COOK North Manchester. Indi; KENNETH KRANING. North Manchester. Indian. I Philophroni; Stude J. PAUL KENDALL, President South Whitley, Indiana Mathematics. (3), Vice-Pres. (2); Y. M. C. A.; M Association; :il (3) (4), Court (4); Oratory (2); Debate (3) (4). ELDRED BYERLY. Vice-Presid RUTH LEONARD, Secretary PAUL STEELE, Treasurer MAE ALBRIGHT, Grundy Center, Iowa English Philomathea Cabinet (3) dent Court Gov. (4); Leaves (4) ; the Chimes l, Pres. (3) ; Y. W. C. A., ; Student Volunteers: Stu- (4) ; Pres. Girl ' s Student Aurora Staff (3); Oak Club (1) (2) ; Why Ring. ' Icebo nd. LEONARD BARNHART, New Carlisle, Ohio Commercial Philophronian, Treas., Critic; Y. M. C. A., Treas., Sec; College Sunday School Supt. (3); Men ' s Gov.; Oak Leaves (3); Choral Society; Glee Club. EUGENE BEARD, South Whitley, Indiana Biology Track (1) (2) (3) (4). RUTH S. BLOUGH, Sterling, Illinois English Philalethean, Pres. (1) (4); Y. W. C. A. Secretary (4) ; Class Secretary Student Council (4) ; Aurora Staff (2) Glee Club (3). Spreading the News. ' DOROTHY BOWMAN, Wabash, Indiana Home Economics Philalethean ELIZABETH BOWMAN, South Bend, Indiana Philomathean; Glee Club (1) (2). JOSEPH H. BOWSER, North Liberty, Indiana History Philophronian; Y. M. C. A.; Aurora Staff; Student Mgr. Basketball (3); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (1) (2) (3). LELAND C. BRUBAKER, North Manchester, Indiana CARL BYERLY, History Philophronian, Pres. (3); Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; Aurora Staff; Class Pres. (1); Vice-Pres. (3); Oak Leaves; Debate (2) (3), Captain (3); Football (2) (3) (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4). Com- edy of Errors. ELDRED S. BYERLY, North Manchester. Indian Philophronian: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (4); Bus. Mgr. Aurora: -Christmas Carol ; Dillon St. Normal College. Montana. RENA MAE BYERLY. Lima. Ohio English ONDA MAE CROWELL. North Manchester. Indiana Home Economics . Philomathean. ROGER H. DAVIS. Pierceton. Indiana Y. M. C. A.; College Ba nd CLIFFORD DICKEY, North Manchester, Indiana Business Administration Philophronian; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (3); Aurora Staff; Debate (3); Glee Club (2); Choral Soc. (3) (4); College Quartette (3) (4); • ' Lelawala ; M CALVIN EARLY. Lima, Ohio Philophronian; Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (3); Soph. Class Pres. ; Student Council: Basketball (1); Football (1) (2) (3); U. of Mich. (3). HELEN F. EVANS. Walton. Indiana History HELEN WILLMING. Rochester. Indiana Philalethean; North Western College. Naperville. Illinois. (1) (2). MARJORY FERRY FREDERICK. Silver Lake, Indiana English. Y. W. C. A.; Choral Society (31: Oklahoma City University (1) (21 i3V Page Fif;y-Eight PAUL T. GARRETT, Muncie. Indiana Latin. Philophronian, Pr Men ' s Gov.; Lyce chestra: Band. Y. M. C. A. DALE HARBAUGH. South Bend. Indiana Philorhetorian; Y. M. C. A.; At Staff; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); L nin ' , Lelawala, Pinafore. CI istry Assistant. ALBERT HARSHBERGER, Ladoga, Indiana Mathematics. Philorhetorian, Vi. C. A.; Oak Le Mouse, Lightnii ■es. (4); Y. 1 (2) ; Brov Football (4). DOROTHY HENDRIX, Flora, Indiana WALDEN HILTY. Pandora, Ohio Philorhetorian; Men ' s Gov.; Glee CI (3); Student Mgr. Forensics (4 Bluffton College. EVA HINEGARDNER, Midland, Virginia Education. Philalethean; Y. W. C. A.; Volume Group ; Ladies ' Gov. ALTA KENDALL. South Whitley, Indiana English. Philalethean; Y. W. C. A. J. DANA KINTNER, North Manchester. Indiana Biology. Science Club, Pres. (4) ; Vice-Pre (3); Y. M. C. A.; Botany Assistant. RUTH KINTNER, North Manchester, Indiana Home Economics. Philomathean ; Y. W. C. A„ Coun (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2). ROBERT L. KRANING. Peru, Indiana History. Philophr Society (4). oman; Y. (2); Baset M. C. A.: Choral iaU (2) (3); Track FLOYD E . LEEPER. Argos, Indiana History. Philophi Science lion. Pr The S( onian (1) (2) (3); Social Club (4) : Ministerial Associa- es. (3), Sec. (4); Debate (4); :eker. History Assistant. RUTH LEONARD. Frederickt own, Ohio Educ ation. Philoma Y. W. (4): St thean, V. C. A.. Cabi udent Coun Pres. (3) (4): net (3) : Class Sec. cil; Aurora Staff. RUTH M . LYNCH. Darlingtoi l. Indiana English. Philalethean (1): Y. W. C. A.. C cil (2) ; Volunteer group. Pres. Women ' s Gov. (2); Oak Le; Librarian: West End (2). oun- (4); W . GLENN McFADDEN. Wooste r. Ohio Social Science. Philorhe Cabinet The S College : (3) (4). torian. Pre: (4) : Min eeker; Z, Penmans s. (41 ; Y. M. C. A., isterial Association; merian Penmanship hip Instructor (2) GLENN MAPLE. Urbana. Indiana Mathe matics. Y. M. C. A. DON MARTIN. North Cai riton. Ohio Chemistry. Philorhetorian. V. C. A.. Sec. (3); Club (3); Chem. Pres. (3): Y. Aurora Staff: Lab. Assistant M. Glee (21 RUTH METZGER. Claypool. Indiana Educat Philalethean; Y. W. C. A.: Volun teer Band: Choral Society (2) (3 ) : Li ght- ELBA MILLET. Ar, nboy. I Latin ndiana Philomathean: Marioi l College (11 v :. ' K . ' f , -)i SAM R. MOHLER, Warrensburg, Mo. History. Social Science Club (3) (4); V. (3); Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial As tion; Pres. Associated Student I Oratory (4); Choral Society; wala ; Pastor of West End McPherson College. GLADYS MOOMAW, Wooster, Ohio English. Philalethean ; Y. W. C. A.; Volunteer Band; Choral Society; Glee Club (1), (2) ; Icebound. Oratory (3). MARJORIE FOUTS NORMAN, North Manchester, Ind. History. Philalethean; Student Wives ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; History Assistant. GLADYS PAUL, North Manchester, Ind. Religious Education. Philalethean, Treas. (2) ; Y. W. C. A. J. CLIFFORD RINEHART, Brookville, O. Philophronian (1) (2) (3); Social Sci- ence Club (4); Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Gov. (2); Oak Leaves; Orchestra (1). NOBLE ROUCH, Bremen, Ind. Philorhetorian, Y. M. C. A., Aurora Staff. MARK Y. SCHROCK, Goshen, Ind. Bible. Philorhetorian (1) (2) (3); Social Sci- ence Club (4); Student Volunteers, Treas. (4) ; Ministerial Association, Pres. (4); Student Government (1J. NELLIE MARIE SENGER, Chicago, 111. Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunteers; Bethany Bible School; Wesley Memorial Hospital. OLIVE M. SHAMBAUGH. Wabash, Ind. Mathematics. Philomathean, Pres. (3), Sec. (2); Y. W. C. A. •Icebound. ' dM Page Sixty-One VERNON PAUL SHARKEY, Etna Green, Ind. Biology. Philorhetorian; Y. M. C. A.; Orche tra; Band; Football. Biology As DOROTHY MAYE SHOCK, Huntington, Ind. Philomathean ; Y. W. C. A.; Libr (4) ; Mt. Morris, College. ARTHUR K. SHOWALTER, Nankin, Ohio. Philorhetorian (1) (2); Social Science Club (3) (4), Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A.; Choral Society; Glee Club (4); ••Pinafore, Lelawala. CLEDA SHULL, Girard, 111. English. Philalethean; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2) (3) (4), V. Pres. (3). Pres. (4); Sec. of Class (3); Volunteer group; Student Council (2) ; Student Court (4); Bethany Bible School; State Nor- mal University. WILLIAM R. SIMON Huntertown, Ind. Chemistry. Philophronian. Sec. (2) : Y. M. Student Council, V. Pres.; Staff; Lelawala, Indiana Un C. A.; Aurora versity. WILLIAM SINGER. North Manchester, Ind. Club, V. Pr (4) ; Physics JOHN E. SMELTZER. North Manchester, Ind. CECIL SNYDER, North Manchester, Ind English. Philalethean: Class Historian; Staff. HOWARD B. SPRINKLE Huntington. Ind. Biology. Science Club. ge Sixty- Twc MARY A. STARKEY History. Purdu Wino College PAUL STEELE, Walkerton, Ind. Mathematics. Philophronian ; Y. M. C. A., Treas. (4); Class Treas. (3) (4); Student Court (4) ; Pres. Men ' s Gov. (4) ; Choral Soc. (2) (3): Glee Club 12) (3); Pinafore Lelawala ; Football (3) (4); M Association. BENJAMIN O. STONER. Ladoga, Ind. History. M. s. Philophronian, Pres. (1) (3); C. A., Chairman Program (4) ; Class Pres. (2) ; College S. Teacher (2); Supt. Men ' s Home (3 Editor Aurora (3): Debate (1) (2 (3) (4). Captain (2) (3) (4); Stat Oratorical Contest (2) (3) (4), M. C Orator at Hershey, Penn., 1927. Supt West End (4). LEONA STOUDER, Wakarusa. Ind. Religious Education. Philalethean, V. Pres. (4); Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s Gov. (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Choral Socity (3). MELVIN SWIHART, Rochester, Ind. Edu cation. Winona College. MARIAN WALKER, Waba sh, Ind. En glish. PHILIP WALKER, Waba sh, Ind. Socia Science. cience Ch b (4) ; Y. 4). IRVING WELLER, Continental, Ohio. Mathematics. Philophronian, Trustee, Judich Committee. MARTHA M. WHITMER. Beaverton, Mich. English. Women ' s Gove (4); Choral S (3) (4); Cer tic, Trustee; Y. W. Program Committee; ment (4) ; Oak Leaves ietv; Desk Librarian al Michigan College. Page Sixty-Three JOSEPH W. WILEY. Nappanee, Indiana Mathematics iuate Anderson Bible School. LAUREL D. YODER Milford. Indiana Physical Sc Science Club. Pres. (3); Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4) ; Assistant Physics Lab. (4). PMlaleth (3) (4), W. C. A. CHARLES E. ZUNKEL. Atwood, Colorado History Club; Y. M. C. A. Pres. MABLE B. ZIRKLE. Swayzee. Indiana Mathematics ean (1); Science Club , Sec. (3). Pres. 4 : (2 Y (4); Volunteer Ministerial Asso dent Court; Deb nd, Vi. V. Pr (3): Stu- ALDEN H. BURKHOLDER. Smithville. Ohio Philorhetorian: Y. M. C. A. Treas. (3): Men ' s Student Gov. (1): Chem- istry Asst. (2) (3). WILLIAM GAIL TROYER. South Bend, Indiana Commerce Philorhetorian, Chorister (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Track (1) (2;. MARDEN K. STIFFLER. Seattle, Washington History C. A.: Student Volun (2) ; U. of Washington M Colle 13) CARL L. JENKINS. Bunker Hill. Indiana Philophronian; Y. M. C. A.: Class Pres. (1); Oak Leaves; Asst. Com- merce and Sociology Departments: Track (1). FRANCES JENNINGS. Warsaw, Indiana Page Sixty-Fo ■M i C. W. BAGWELL, Civics D. W. BOYER. Voice CARL BURT, Physical Education FRED CONKLING, English CHARLES COOK, Education MRS. A. W. CORDIER. Art A. W. CORDIER, History M. FRANCES CROWL, Music ALICE DOHNER, Normal J. E. DOTTERER, Mathematics A. R. EIKENBERRY, Psychology M. IRENE JOHNSON, Normal ORPHA KEEVER, Shorthand EDWARD KINTNER. Science ALICE H. KLINE, Home Economi W. D. KOILE, Piano DELLA LEHMAN. English G. McFADDEN, Penmanship J. G. MEYER, Education W. OGDEN, School Law D. C. REBER, Latin J. R. SHUTZ, Social Science M. M. SHERRICK. French R. C. WENGER. Bibl: S. I. WAMPLER, English J. O. WINGER, Typewriting R. A. ADAMS, Physiology KATHRYN ARNOLD, French MARY E. DAVIS, Normal C. W. HOLL, Chemistry RUTH HOLL, Algebra CLEO DALE PHILIPS, Phys JOHN SEARER, Psychology OTHO WINGER. English EiwrSSS 1. E. Bradford; P. Hewitt; B. Fourman ; M. Clark; B. Jenkins. 2. E. Harvey; O. Jackson; Z. Smith; M. Coove. ; B. Burkett: F. Price. 3. V. Kiracofe; K. Lacrone; F. Glass; J. Beauchamp; H. Roberts. 4. L. Osborne; I. Penncr ; G. Heeter; R. Detamore: E. Milledge ; L. Johns 5. I. Crampton; G. Cline ; M. Mourer; P. Bashore; A. Swihart. 6. A. Rover; I. Young: V. Beard; H. Shultz ; E. Ecker; I. Henstler. 7. E. Zell; J. Cook; L. Stuckman; P. Miller; F. Roberts. 8. N. Lyon; H. Donaldson; L. Rohrer; M. Burns; C. Chappie: M. Sheneman. Page Sixty-Eight B. Hilton; T. Miller; K. Stickler; G. Cocanower; M. Gripe. M. Loveless; E. Stinebaugh ; M. Kreiger; V. Zeig; W. Albright; D. Snowden. Z. Roth; P. Neer; C. Richardson; P. Poor; F. Parks. O. Poland; E. Denlinger; C. Payne; G. Vore ; R. Hendricks: V. Watson. R. Grennert; M. Alger; L. Lehman; J. Eberly ; W. Arnold. R. Blanchard; R. Kraning; H. Zimmerman; I. McCrum; O. Rinehart; C. Ho C. Haynes; M. Hoffer; D. Peppinger; M. Winger; M. Brumbaugh. P. Coover; M. Winger; C. Sharp; L. Hacker; E. Glunt; J. Byerly. Page Sixty-Nine MISS BESSIE FOURMAN, President FLOYD MILLER, Vice-President ORPHA JACKSON, Secretary Although students are not required to attend or join a literary society during the summer term, yet a large percentage of these do associate themselves with one of the societies. Hesperian Society provides an ample opportunity for a wholesome social and literary atmosphere for the summer students. Her programs are interesting as well as intellectual. Hesperia has a group of loyal and enthusiastic boosters, of which she is justly proud. Hesperian Literary Society held her annual pic- nic this summer as a fitting conclusion to a very successful term of social and literary activities. Page Seventy TBf ARTHUR LAFOLLETTE, President ESTHER DOHNER, Vice-President WILMA BARDSLEY, Secretary The Summer Literary Societies do not bear any relationship to the literary societies of the winter terms. The two summer societies are dis- tinct organizations, extending membership to both men and women. The Emersonian Literary Society upholds those high ideals which make for better campus spirit and understanding. .The programs of Emersonia were interesting and entertaining, and they were so devised as to create an atmosphere of culture and refinement among the students. These programs were held regularly each week. The activities of the society were climaxed by the annual picnic at Long Lake. Mr. Arthur LaFollette was the able and efficient president of the society. Seventy-On The promotin The months, pageant, chapel. RUTH LYNCH. President GLENN RUMMEL. Vice-President EVA HINEGARDNER, Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteers are interested in mission problems and in g mission activities on the campus. Student Volunteers were quite active during the summer Deputation teams were sent out to five different churches. A The Hanging of the Sign, was presented to the public in the The pageant was of a missionary nature. The story of the pageant tells of a young M.D. graduate. She is try- ing to determine where to hang out her sign as a doctor here in America. Various peoples of foreign countries come to her, telling of their crying needs for help in their respective countries. The young M.D. decides that her greatest service could be rendered in the heathen countries, and so she goes abroad as a missionary doctor. The pageant was directed by M iss Delia Lehman. Page Seventy-Tu ORPHA JACKSON. Superintendent ELMER ROYER, Assistant Superintendent WALDEN HILTY. Secretary HOMER ROYER, Treasurer The Summer College Sunday School affords a means by which the students can broaden their knowledge in the religious side of a well- rounded life. This organization gives a splendid opportunity to students for a study of the Bible. Different classes laid special stress on different parts of the Bible. During the course of the summer the various classes made a rather thorough study of the Bible. Despite the fact that the number of summer stu- dents was comparatively few the Summer Sunday School was able to maintain a large attendance in the various classes. Miss Orpha Jackson was the able superintendent of the Sunday School. Page Seventy-T rce HOMER ROYER, President R. E. McDORMAN, Vice-President LORIN MILLER. Program Chairman JOHN BYERLY, Social Chairman The Y. M. C. A. continues the work of the Winter Y. M. C. A. dur- ing the summer months. Interesting and helpful joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. are held frequently. Discussion and prayer groups prove quite inspiring to the summer students. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. each year conduct the refresh- ment booths at the chautauqua. This activity was greatly appreciated by all who patronized them. Occasionally meetings were held on the hillside where inspiration was gained from natural surroundings. Programs were con- ducted under the efficient leadership of Lorin Miller, who acted as the program chairman. Lectures were given by Dr. A. W. Cordier; Coach Burt; Professor Alice Dohner, Dean of Women; and Superintendent Charles Cook. Page Seventy-Fo Summer Y. W. C. A. RUTH BLOUGH, President PAULINE GUMP, Vice-President EUNICE DENLINGER, Secretary ENID EIKENBERRY, Treasurer The Summer Y. W. C. A. affords a splendid opportunity for the broadening of religious life among the girls on the campus. Social get- together meetings were held occasionally to promote general social life. Prayer meetings were conducted each Thursday morning. These meet- ings were held either in the rest room, around the fountain, or in the college woods. The Y. W. C. A. held one auction sale. They also _ gave their annual tea. The tea was a beautifully planned affair. It was arranged to be held around the fountain, but owing to unfavorable weather con- ditions the tea was not as successful as it would have been otherwise. The Summer Y. W. C. A. aims to carry on the work of the Y. W. C. A. of the winter school, and to provide a continuity of religious life. Page Seventy-Fi ' Due to the fact that the school program and the student body is more hetrogeneous in the summer than in the winter, summer athletics do not receive the intercollegiate recognition that athletics do at other seasons of the year. However, during the past summer intramural teams competed in basketball and baseball. The P. O. S. won both tourna- ments. In addition to these sports, the tennis courts became quite pop- ular to a large number of students. Page Seventy-Si: ,T ffllt - D. W. BOYER. ROY DILLING, Voice and Chorus. M. FRANCES CROWL. A.B., B.P.S.M. Public School Music. MARTINA DeJONG. MURL BARNHART. LLOYD M. HOFF, A.M. Violin. D. W. KOILE, Public School Musk Page Seventy-Se SARAH MERTZ. Surnettsvi ' lle, Indian Philalethean; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3) (4); Choral Society (2) (3) (4); Girls ' Quartette (3) (4). LOIS MOOMAW, Wooster, Ohio Philalethean; West End (1) (2) (3). FLORENCE THOMPSON FREED, North Manchester, Indiana Philalethean: Aurora Staff (3): Choral Society (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2); Windmills of Holland (1); Pinafore (2); Lelawala (3); Music Dep ' t. Ass ' t. (2); Winona College. 1. E. Stafford: E. Fisher; T. Harris. 2. A. Richards; L. Torpy : W. Switzer ; E. Pyle Page Seventy-Eight $ 1. L. Henwood; L. Haskell. 2. F. Winebrenncr; M. Curnutt: B. Rouch; M. Green; D. Ireland. 3. C. Pontius; V. Carter; R. Armstrong; R. Knee; F. Burget; M. Frederick. 1. H. Scott; H. Heckman; M. Clayton; D. Holdcrman; R. Wieand. 2. L. Fox; R. Carter; N. Hershberger: L. Culler. 3. C. Musselman; A. Wyatt ; P. Wyatt ; M. Lantz ; G. Zinn. Page Seventy-Nil The Choral Society The Choral Society is an organization, established to encourage an appreciation of the best in music. A large number of students can par- ticipate in this activity. The Society consists of over one hundred members. The aim for the group this year was to give the Messiah, the great production of the famous composer, Handel. It was made possible through the efforts of the director, Professor Boyer, with Miss Dejong as pianist. This musical program was given to a large audience on March 30. The oratorio was accompanied by an orchestra, and the soloists were Mr. Ford, Mr. Halliday, Miss Mathes, and Miss Boyd. It is hoped that the rendition of the Messiah will become an annual event, being given hereafter near the Christmas season. Life begins and ends with music. It envelopes and permeates the world we live in. Land, water, and sky are full of elemental music of many kinds and degrees of intensity. The wind sings through the re- sponsive leaves, and plays on the harp-strings of the waving reeds by the rivers; birds pour forth their lyric tunes to charm the waking morn; and the ocean waves swell in rhythmic chorus as if at the command of a master conductor. The potency of music has been acknowledged in all ages and by all races, and it was so from the beginning of time. It is said that long, long ago Orpheus charmed all things with the strains of his lyre. And there is no other language of the heart. Ail of one ' s life is music, if one touches the notes rightly and in time. Page Eighty-On The Orchestra of Manchester College is one of which she may be justly proud. Music of the highest type is played by the Orchestra. Music is a necessity to a cultured life, and a life cannot be broad and well-rounded without such culture. Therefore, an orchestra of high merit belonging to our campus is a commendable and thoroughly worth- while organization. Each year an opportunity is given to the new students to try out for orchestra. . The number of the old and new members numbered about thirty this year. The Orchestra music at the opening of the lyceum course numbers is always greatly appreciated and enjoyed. Professor Lloyd Hoff is the conductor of the or- chestra. It is due to his efforts that the third annual concert was given this year, March 9, in the college chapel. Mr. Rex Arlington, conductor of the Hun- tington Symphony Orchestra, was guest conductor. The Garrett sisters from Muncie and Paul Garrett of the college rendered several solos. Page Eighty-Two PAUL GARRETT. Director KEITH HOWARD, President JOHN BERKEBILE. Vice-President DOROTHY BOWSER, Secretary-Treasurer Manchester College is proud of her band. The College Band attends all football and basketball games and fosters lively enthusiasm with its music. No loyal M. C. student could forget the familiar tune played when our boys appear — Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here! The Band is a young organization, but it has steadily grown to be strong and efficient. Under the capable leadership of its director, Mr. Paul Garrett, the Band is gaining in musical ability each year. The Band originated a new society this year, called The Society of the Band . This organization is conducted in much the same fashion as our literary societies. Officers are elected in the same fashion as in the societies, and programs of a literary nature are held each month. The society includes all members of the band. i $X Page Eighty-Thr Wakomis --------- Ernest Boyer Klolowar -------- Claire Berkebile Lelawala- -------- Dorotha Switzer Marpeetopeh - William Simon Hintola --------- Audra Bechtold Sowanas --------- John Deardorff Shungela -------- Arden Richards Napanee ----- Esther Pyle Eagle Eye --------- Paul Winger Major Wallace ------- George Heeter Mabel --------- Miriam Moomaw Captain Bliss ------- Claire Berkebile Clarinda Bond ------- Florence Freed Sargeant Bilks Carter Brown Lord Tatler - - Myrl Alexander Page Eighty-Four On March 25, 1927, the operetta Lelawala by Charles Wakefield Cadman was presented in a most pleasing manner by the Public School Music Department, under the direction of Miss Frances Crowl. The Home Economics Department and the Art Department assisted with the costumes and the stage settings. The beautiful legend of Niagara, the Thunder Waters of the Indians, provides the background for the play. In time gone by, during a famine the Great Spirit called for a sacrifice, and the chief ' s daughter volunteered. On a set day she drifted over Niagara Falls in a white, flower-decked canoe. The anger of the Great Spirit was appeased, and the famine ended. When war was threatened by the Delawares, the Spirit of the Waters is again appealed to and again demands the sacrifice of a virgin. Lelawala, daughter of Wakomis, volunteers, and is formally chosen to die in the Thunder Waters three days hence. Sowanas, the Algonquin, lover of Lelawala, who has been thought dead, ako arrives. His heart is broken when he learns of her impending sacrifice and urges her to fly with him, but she remains faithful to her tribe. As Lelawala is about to embark in her canoe, a messenger arrives with the news that the Delawares have been overcome in battle. Mar- peetopah also brings a message from the Spirit of the Waters sparing Lelawala to Wakomis. Lelawala is wedded to Sowanas and all ends well. Page Eighty-Five The Qirls Qlee Club PROFESSOR ROY DILLING, Din MARY BOLINGER. President EUNICE BRUBAKER, Secretary-Trea The girls ' organization is a glee club in the truest sense of the word. There is a harmony in their associations as well as in their singing. The degree of achievement the club made so early in the year was remarkable. Both Glee Clubs gave a public program on the tenth of December with Miss Mabel Pence of Chicago as the assisting soloist. Miss Pence added charm with pleasing voice and personality. The Girls ' Glee Club meets regularly twice a week. Those who have remained with the organiza- tion throughout the year are to be commended for their perseverance and constancy. Professor Dilling, the director, is planning sev- eral week-end trips for the Club this spring. Page Eighty-Si: f i 4 Mi PROFESSOR ROY DILLING. GORMAN ZOOK. Preside KENNETH ROSS, Secretary-! Manchester College is brought to the attention of many people be- cause of her glee clubs. How important it is that the first impression should be a favorable one. The repertoire of the Clubs must be of the highest type, and due to the able judgment of the director, Professor Dilling, it is. The Men ' s Glee Club went on a ten day tour through Northwestern Ohio this spring. The strength and harmony of the men ' s voices make their organization one of high merit. People enjoy hearing them and their pro- grams are in great demand. Formerly the two Clubs have made their tours together, but it was impossible this year because of the great distance and the large number of members of the clubs. Page Eighty-Se The Male Quartette was organized in the early fall by Professor Boyer. The fall and winter months were spent in practice. During the spring vacation the Male Quartette in company with the Ladies ' Quar- tette made a tour of Southern Ohio, singing in churches, high schools, and colleges. Several week-end trips were made in Indiana during April. The members of the Quartette are Russell Stout, first tenor; Max- well Miller, second tenor; Clifford Dickey, first bass: Harold Rarick, second bass. Page Eighty-Eight The QirVs Quartette At the beginning of the school year the Girl ' s Quartette of Man- chester College was organized under the able leadership and direction of Professor D. W. Boyer. It has achieved worthy success in the rendition of its programs. Together with the Male Quartette, the Girl ' s Quartette has de- lighted many audiences throughout Indiana and Ohio by programs made up of both secular and sacred numbers. The Quartette consists of: Sara Mertz, first soprano; Clarice Pontius, second soprano ; Ruby Deardorff , first alto ; Ruth Cunningham, second alto. Page Eighty-Ni: Coach Burt Athletics are coming to be recognized more and more on the Man- chester College campus as a vital factor in the morale of school life. In the past, men endeavored to develop mental growth by stinting the physical development. It did not work. A man ' s a man only when he makes proper use of these things with which he is endowed. Aside from physical development, self-esteem and poise are among the finest products of athletic participation. Coach Burt, the most popular athletic director on the campus, has done much toward building up a strong football team in the last three years. His knowledge of the game and his method of putting it across has won the admiration and respect of every fellow who has worked for him. In addition to the coaching of the major sport of football, he also coaches track and baseball, and has charge of intramural sports. Coach Stauffer has for the last six years been coaching the varsity basketball. The records of the teams that he has produced verifies the fact of his success. He develops teams that rank on a par with any in the state. A perfect body makes a chariot in which a heroic soul may well be proud to ride. — Henry Ward Beecher. V • V Jys 4 , id Heber McCai Student Mana Page Ninety-Twc Page Ninety-Thr From the number of games won and from the type of playing that manifested itself, last fall was the most successful year so far in the history of football on the campus of our college. The personnel of the squad was the best on the campus, and had it been better acquainted with the complex but efficient type of play that Coach Burt administered, more victories might have been won. After about a month of gruelling dummy practice there remained 36 men, who composed the squad. The first game of the season, played on the Eel River Field, resulted in a defeat for the Page Ninety-Four ® m Spartans. While the men were mentally des- perate, they failed to properly convey their spirit into physical form. This first game was char- acterized by the lack of self-confidence that is absolutely essential to football. The latter part of the game developed into an aerial attack on the part of the Black and Gold, and they were kept from scoring by inches. Had one of the two final parses found its mark, the score would have been different. As it was, Defiance led 7-0. One week later Vincennes left our field having the small end of a 40-0 score. Nearly all Page Ninety-F izsm the members of the squad were used in this game. Vincennes at times was very successful in their line plunges, but never succeeded in crossing the goal line. One of the spectacular moments in the game was when Cootie Miller. plucky center of the Spartans, blocked a punt and ran for a touchdown. The following Saturday at Terre Haute eleven determined men took the field. In the first quarter the Spartans scored including the extra point. By this time the bewildered Nor- malites awoke and during the second and third periods they counted up thirteen points. Things Page Ninety-Si: Warren Kindy were looking bad for Manchester, but in the final period they opened up with the Light Brigade attack and added six points more to the seven of the first quarter. The game ended 13-13. To the Black and Gold lads it repre- sented a victory, for Terre Haute was considered as having no mean ability in football. The lat- eral pass and the end run were the large ground gainers for the Spartans, while the Normalites gained most by their line plunges and forward passing. Captain Evans and Early were respon- sible for the Manchester touchdowns. Homecoming Day at Manchester brought with it ideal weather and a large crowd of alumni, students and friends of the college to witness the walloping Concordia received at the hands of the Spartans. Each of the three teams comprising the squad were sent in as a unit against the invaders, and each team had some- thing to boast of. The game was characterized by a mixture of successful end runs, forward passes, and line bucks. The game ended 71-0 in favor of Manchester. On October 29 our football men encoun- tered the Ashland College team on their own gridiron. During the first quarter neither team was able to score. During the second quarter Ashland completed a beautiful forty yard pass to a hard running end which resulted in a touch- down. Shortly afterward the Black and Gold placed the pigskin across the goal line by a series of lateral passes, and the score was tied. In the third and fourth periods the Ashland fellows added two more touchdowns to their credit plus a touchback. The final score was 22-6 in favor of Ashland. Page Ninety-Eight s In the intervening two weeks prior to the final game with Indiana Centr£l a few new things were revealed to the team. The rough edges were somewhat rounded off and a deter- mined psychological state was implanted in the mind of each player. The fellows knew that they were going up against a stiffer team at Indiana Central than Manchester had ever been up against. They also knew that the past scores stood against them, but best of all they knew that they could beat them if they willed to do so. It was a cold windy November day when the Spartans took the measure of the Indiana Central men. No scoring took place in the first half. In the third quarter Snow winged a long pass that landed safely in the outstretched hands of Grimm, Manchester ' s lankv end. A few seconds later Walt Kindy ducked over the goal line with the ball tucked under his arm. The extra point was made and the scoring ended for the day. In the final quarter the eighteen inch line was reached by the Indiana Central fellows, but due to a fumble which was promptly grabbed off by John Berkebile, a guard of the £ SxSxS Page Ninety-Nil Manchester line, they did not score and the honors of the day went to the Spartans. The season closed with three games won, two lost, and one tied. The number of points for Manchester as totaled against her opponents were 137-42. Schedule. October 1 Defiance here 0- 7 October 8 Vincennes here 40- October 15 Terre Haute here 13-13 October 23 Concordia here 71- October 29 Ashland there 6-22 November 13 Indiana Central there 7- Letter men : Heavy sweaters: Evans, Murray. Steele, Early, Hearne. Light sweaters: Walter Kindy, Grimm, Cook, Bechtold. Letters : Warren Kindy, Tully, Miller, Berkebile, Thompson. Houser. The remaining members of the squad were awarded numerals. One Hundred Page One Hundred On Captain Wine ---------- Guard Evans ---- -- Guard Chapman ----------- Center Kraning ----- Forward Miller ----------- Forward Speicher ------------ Guard Bjorklund - ---------- Guard Smith ------------ Forward Loveless ----------- Forward Teagarden -- Center Thut ------------- Guard Finell ------------- Guard Richardson ---------- Forward Gallipo --- --. Forward Page One Hundred Tv The most popular all-round intercollegiate sport at Manchester is basketball. The construction of the new gym, which is now considered one of the finest in the state, has enabled our school to bid for greater prestige in the basketball world. The school has in the past been noted for the splendid basketball teams which she has produced. The past season has greatly furthered this reputation. Not only does she produce winning teams, but teams the personnel of which consists of a splendid type of manhood. Athletic ability and manliness go together in basketball as well as in any other of the college sports. Of the first string five this year, three of them were old men at the game for Manchester. Chapman and Miller, however, both much ex- perienced in basketball, were new in the Manchester team. In the first games of the season the Spartans had little difficulty in overcoming their opponents. The Earlham game was a rough one. During this game, Kraning received a leg injury which handicapped him more or less the remainder of the season. On December 16 and 17 the Wittenburg team played Manchester on the home floor. The latter of these games will not soon be forgotten. The first game resulted in seemingly easy victory for the Spartans. The next evening there was a different story. Whether the fellows of the black and gold thought that they had a snap, or whether the Wittenburg fellows played a super- One Hundred Three ball and thus obtaining victory by a two point margin is a matter for each basketball critic to settle for himself. Nevertheless, it was an ex- cellent comeback on the part of the Wittenburg team. While the Ohio University games were spectacular and flashy in spots, there was not the competition present that was expected. On January 5, the Spartans played one of the finest and cleverest games of the season. The Wabash five were good players, but the Spartans were better. The regulars played the entire game, and exhibited a superior brand of basketball to the Little Giants of Wabash. Later in the season at Crawfordsville the Spartans again decisively defeated the Giants. In the Muncie Tournament which was held at Muncie for all the smaller colleges in Indiana, Manchester and Muncie, the two strongest teams of the tournament, were so bracketed as to clash in the final game. The Spartans fought hard, but were unable to stop the long shots of the dead-eye of the Muncie team. Of all the teams played this season Muncie was Manchester ' s most formidable rival. In the first two games played, each team won one game with a fairly large margin. The last game played by the two schools was indeed the thriller of the season. During the first half, the Manchester Quick-break and close-up shots at the basket tallied the score so that it registered 31-15 in favor of the black and gold when the twenty-minute gun popped. Manchester was seventeen points in the lead. In the second half the Muncie men staged a wonderful comeback. Page One Hundred Foil w a . SSSBBS ' r . ■ . -mm fit The span between the scores was narrowed and just a fraction of a minute before the game ended, a long shot on the part of Muncie placed them in the lead. The Manchester fans were quite stunned, but it only demonstrated the fact that a game is not won or lost until the final gun is heard. The final game for the season was played with Franklin College on the home floor. Temporary periods of lethargy were followed by moments of flash and brilliant play. For the Spartans it was a decisive victory and a fitting climax for the basketball season. The basketball record for the past season has been one of which every team member and student can be proud. For Captain Wine it marks a glorious exit from college basketball, and for the remaining members of the squad it is a history and reputation that is to be attained and even surpassed in the future. The outstanding players of the season were Captain Wine, Evans, Chapman, Kraning, and Miller. Suffice it to say that each of these men had capabilities and qualities which when put together under the able direction of Coach Stauffer produced a team, recognized as the best in the history of the school and one of the best in the state. Their quick breaks, keen head-work and confident action won them many games. The remainder of the squad were built of much the same fabric, and always exhibited a fine type of game and sportsmanship. Page One Hundred Fi ' At an annual banquet for the team, proper letters and insignia were awarded to the members of the squad. The letter men were Captain Wine, who was awarded a gold trophy ; Kraning and Evans, as three year men, were given heavy sweaters, Speicher, a light sweater ; and Miller, Chapman and Bjorklund were given letters. The remaining members of the squad received numerals. Heber McCann was awarded a light sweater in recognition of his services as student manager in football and basketball. One Hundred Si: Basketball Resume December 3 December 8 December 16 December 17 December 31 January 1 January 5 January 13 and January 21 January 27 January 28 February 3 February 4 February 10 February 18 February 25 there Manchester here here here here here here 14 Muncie tournament at there here there there here there here here Manchester Games won 36 63 36 19 38 39 37 Muncie 37 55 25 37 31 38 55 51 41 41 52 738 15 Earlham Huntington Wittenburg Wittenburg Ohio University Ohio University Wabash Concordia Indiana Central Muncie W. State Normal W. State Normal Indiana Central Muncie Indiana Central Wabash Muncie Franklin Opponents Games lost 26 27 18 21 17 18 23 18 33 38 30 25 31 37 23 35 43 34 497 3 V % $ Page One Hundred Seven Track for the Spring of 1927 During the spring of 1927, track work was featured by three major events. Prior to these events, regular and persistent training was the law of the fellows under the direction of Coach Burt. Only a por tion of the squad made the trip to Danville to participate in the Hoosier Relays on May 7. Those that did go, however, made a fairly creditable showing. Phelps succeeded in placing second in the shot put, and Rouch, Alexander, H. Rohrer, and Bowser captured third in the 880 relay. Probably the most spirited and closely contested meet of the track season was the inter-class meet on May 14. While the track was ex- ceedingly heavy, the time records were good. This meet not only in- volved the track team, but any classified student in school who cared to enter. This resulted in the appearance of a few dark horses. The meet soon resolved itself into a tilt between Freshmen and Sophomores as far Page One Hundred Eigln  1 as victory was concerned. But when the last tape had been broken, it was found that the Sophomores were winners by 20y 2 points lead. Scores in points were as follows: Sophomores 58 5 6 Freshmen 38 1 3 Juniors 20 5 6 Seniors 20 ' ' Charley Rouch (Sophomore) was high point man, having a total of 17 points. On Thursday, May 26, Defiance visited us at the track and endeav- ored to teach us a few tricks of the trade, but our thinly clads knew all that they had to offer, and a few in addition ; for when the human adding machine had balanced the account we stood in the lead with the total of 76 points, while Defiance had 23. Men winning firsts in the events were : Rouch 100 yds. Phelps Discus H. Rohrer 220 yds. Warren Kindy 440 yds. Harris 1 mile M. C. 880 Relay Burger y 2 mile Beard tied with Sprague for McCann High Jump Pole Vault. Page One Hundred Ni Baseball for Spring of 1927 We may feel proud of the work of our fellows on the diamond, who under the direction of Coach Burt were able to win five out of six games. On April 22, Huntington met our fellows in an exciting altho not close game. Had it not been for the fact that our men staged a nine run rally in the sixth inning, we would probably have a different tune to sing. The final score was Manchester 14, Huntington 6. The first crossing of bats with Concordia resulted in a very well played game for both teams. The weather was cold and drizzly, and why no one should reach first until in the fifth inning is more than we can understand. However, it was a very evenly matched and hard fought game for each team. The score at the end of the game was 6-1 in our favor. 1 Page One Hundred Te May 6 was an excellent day for May-Day. It was also an excellent day for baseball, but the weather did not seem to help us greatly. The game was featured by a large number of errors on both sides. Loose play was manifested throughout. However, if there were any breaks, the Muncie boys got them, for the game ended with the score Muncie 9, Manchester 6. Again the Concordia College Ball Club of Fort Wayne was favored with defeat in a very interesting battle on May 14. Final score M. C. 6, Concordia 2. On May 17, our boys went to Huntington and although Huntington showed a lot of fight, we succeeded in defeating them with a margin of eleven runs. The score was 14-3. One feature of the game was the excellent pitching of Likens. Three days later our boys had sweet revenge on Muncie. It was a close game and there was everything there to make it a thriller. How- ever, the runs made by Muncie were because of errors committed by our fellows. This day, May 20, closed the season. The resulting score was 8-5 in our favor. Won five games; lost one. Percentage 800. Personnel : Catchers: Cook and Henderson. Pitchers : Evans, Likens, and D. Byerly. Infielders: McCann, Murray, Evans, Kraning, Walter Kindy, C. Byerly, Richardson, Zieg, and Harlan. Outfielders : Lippold, L. Kindy, Dixon, Moss, Bryan, Rinehart, Logan, Park, J. Byerly, and Holderman. Letter men : Cook, Likens, Evans, McCann, Murray, Harlan, L. Kindy, Lippold, Dixon. Page One Hundred Ele ■ H % . . -y-m uu i The first tennis meet of the season was with Earlham. Both Winger and Kraning lost in their singles, while Byerly and Houser won with difficulty. In the doubles both teams won their matches. The final score was 4-2 in favor of Manchester. Several days later the boys went to Muncie and there in a heavy wind on dusty courts they won by a 6-0 score. On May-Day Manchester again met Muncie on our home courts. The courts were in splendid condition, and a large crowd was out to see the meet. The final score proved to be 5-1 for Manchester. The Tennis team was unable to participate in the singles at the State Tournament at Muncie, but they did take part in the doubles. . ; „ • • Paf.e One Hundred Twelv Byerly and Houser were put out in the opening round with Earl- ham, but Winger and Kraning fared better. They fought their way through the Muncie, Indiana, and Notre Dame teams to the finals with Purdue. The final match was called on account of rain when the score was 4-4 in the first set. A gold and a silver medal was given each team. (Throughout the tournament Winger and Kraning were going at top form, and there is little doubt but what they would have been the winner in the tournament, for they had already ousted Tavares and Murphy, the Notre Dame favorites.) In the opening rounds of a meet with Defiance, rain set in and the meet had to be called. Minor sport letters were awarded to the following members of the team: Houser, Kraning, Winger, Byerly. Excluding the state meet, the record for the team was 3-0. Page One Hundred Thirteen Intramural contests in college provide interesting, competitive exer- cise in which any one may take part. This iactor has been recognized at Manchester and has been provided for. The Intramural sports of the past season were under the direction of Coach Burt. Teams were formed by individuals who enlisted their members, or in case a person desired to be on a team and was not en- listed, he was assigned to a team. A playing schedule was arranged so that every team had an opportunity to play at least two or three times a week. The members of the team having the highest percentage of games won received medals. INDOOR BASEBALL The new gym has furnished an excellent place for the playing of indoor baseball, and has helped materially in popularizing the game on our campus. Eleven teams composed of seven members each signed up to play in the league. Each team played all of the other teams of the league once, and the team having the highest percentage at the end of the season was the winner. Runners up in the tournament were the I. W. W. ' s and the B. H. T. ' s, who tied for the second place, each team having lost two games. The winning team, known as the Seven Wonders, lost only one game out of the ten which they played. Medals were awarded to Leland Brubaker, Byron Erbaugh, Howard Allisbaugh, Fred Hood, D. L. Eide- miller, Claire Throne, and Glenn Crowell. BASKETBALL Of all the intramural sports basketball was the most popular. More students participated in it than in any other intramural tournament. It lasted during the months of January and February. Fourteen teams participated in the tournament, and these teams were grouped into two leagues — the Clown League and the Hot Stone League. The None Such and the B. H. T. ' s were the winners of the leagues. In the two final games of the tournament, the None Such proved too much for the B. H. T. ' s, defeating them by scores of 28-14 and 23-13. Medals were awarded to the personnel of the None Such team which consisted of Jazz Smith, Robert Kraning, Ray Bigler, John Piper. Walter Bashore, and Ralph Weimer. Page One Hundred Fourteen VOLLEY BALL During the month of March the men ' s volley ball tournament was held. Two leagues were formed, the Bush and Bushy Leagues. Each league was composed of six teams. As three games could be going on at the same time it did not take long for the schedule to be played out. The Bachelors and the Has Beens were contenders in the finals in which the Bachelors eliminated the Has Beens. The Bachelor team consisted of Evans, Chapman, Kenneth Kraning, Robert Kraning, McCann, and John Deardorff . The Has Been team was made up of faculty members. HANDBALL Handball is a comparatively new sport on the College campus this year. It is a close relative of tennis. Only the palm of the hands is used in serving and returning the ball. Another distinguishing feature is that both players play from the same court. The wall is regarded as the net. The regulation handball was not used all of the time, but was substituted by tennis balls which were just as resilient and did not tire the hand as soon. After a few weeks of initiation for the game, an elimination tourna- ment was planned. About thirty entries were made of which Coach Stauffer and Jazz Smith emerged for the finals. In the final games, Stauffer defeated Smith by a score in games of 4-3. One Hundred Fifteen GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Four teams signed up for the girls intramural basketball tourna- ment. They were the M. C. Rockets, Jumping Jacks, Gay Gallopers, and XL6 ' s. Two rounds were played to decide the winner. In the second round of the league the M. C. Rockets defeated the XL6 ' s 29-4; the Jumping Jacks defeated the Gay Gallopers 39-3 ; the Gay Gallopers defeated the XL6 ' s 24-6, and the M. C. Rockets defeated the Jumping Jacks 18-14. In the third and deciding game between the M. C. Rockets and the Jumping Jacks, the M. C. Rockets rallied from the small end of the score at the end of the half to a 15-20 victory over Bobby Long ' s Jumping Jacks. The winning team of Rockets was composed of Frances Arnold, Madge Tingley, Rosanna Munger, Esther Kauffman, Geneva Hawker, and Mary Coy. Page One Hundr PAUL GARRETT, Senior Representative DAVID BYERLY, Junior Representative JOSEPHINE CHAPMAN, Sophomore Representative The Lyceum Course Committee occupies an important place on the campus, although its members modestly do their work behind the scenes with little honor or glory. Through their efforts various numbers of entertainment which afford pleasure, recreation, and a chance for cul- tural development are brought to our campus. Noted lecturers have also been secured by the committee. Such numbers as those given by the Kneisel String Quartette, the Fenwick-Newell Company, and the various speakers have been highly appreciated by the student body. Page One Hundred Se CLEDA SHULL, President BEULAH HOLL, Vice-President RUTH BLOUGH, Secretary HAZEL WHITEHEAD, Treasurer The purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is mani- fold. In order to help the girls on the campus to develop well-rounded personalities and to live rich and creative lives through a growing understanding of God the organization carries on many activities. The social life is cared for by parties held during the course of the year; the programs of Wednesday evening afford mental and spiritual growth. The Y. W. C. A. has rendered especially effective services by sponsoring such features as the Big Sister movement, the Mothers ' and Daughters ' Ban- quet, and the Thursday morning Quiet Hour. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. it brings in speakers of note who have messages of interest and worth for the student body. Page One Hundred Eighteen % liMf iS? Pp. «r , ■ „ .. -J , i i_jk   CHARLES ZUNKEL, President HOMER ROYER, Vice-President ARTHUR SCUDDER. Secretary PAUL STEELE, Treasurer The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to serve the young men on the campus — to serve them intellectually, morally, physically, socially, and spiritually. It would teach men to know themselves, their fellowmen, and God. Every college man finds in it a hearty welcome and he is urged to participate for the good that may come to him and others. The Y. M. C. A. together with the Y. W. C. A. has attempted to make possible social relationships that are enjoyable and wholesome. Social features it has fostered are The Big Brother ' s Banquet, The Quiet Hour, and the bringing to the campus such men as Kirby Page, Sherwood Eddy, and this year Bruce Curry. The asso- ciation of such men has been of im- mense and lasting value to the student body of our school. Page One Hundred N BEULAH HOLL DOROTHY HOKE MARIFRANCES HARRIS Philomathea sets as the goal for her members the ideals of the cul- tured college girl. To attain her high standards she encourages the formation of friendships built upon her motto, Give Something, Receive Something , believing that a mutual sharing of the finer and more beau- tiful things of life may be realized. A genuine cultural development is obtained by participation in literary activities which help to bring out individual talent and create interest in activities of worth and value. ■■ Page One Hundred T«i MARY CARR RUTH HEESTAND RUTH BLOUGH Phiklethea has a record to be proud of this year. The enrollment is over one hundred. The true loyalty of her members is s;hown by their regular attendance to each program. These programs are cultural as well as highly entertaining. An hour together in our society hall is an hour well spent. Philalethea in cooperation with her brother society, Philophronia, has been responsible for several public programs this year including one by Banbury and Harrop Co. and a pageant given in honor of Mr ' . Otho Winger. Philaletheans are duly proud of the silver cup which they won by the high quality of their musical and literary produc- tions in the inter-society contest last spring. Hundred Tw„nty-One Philorhetoria JOE WAGNER— Presidents— GLEN McFADDEN DR. C. ROY KEIM. Faculty Advisor GIVE SOMETHING; RECEIVE SOMETHING Philorhetoria, in the fullest sense of the word, is contained in this motto. In it lie the invincible traditions of a living past, the progression of a pulsating present, and the untellable possibilities for the future. The organization is composed of men who represent every noble interest on the campus. With its wide range of talent and personalities ' Rhetoria exercises a position of re- sponsibility, service, and influence in all college affairs. Within the society an opportunity is afforded for parliamentary drill, ex- temporaneous and impromptu speak- ing, literary polish, and high general culture. Philorhetoria is recognized as one of the most valuable educational agencies which function at M. C. One Hundred Twenty-Twc PROFESSOR JOHN E. DOTTERER, Advisor BENJAMIN STONER— Presidents— PAUL KENDALL An alumnus of Manchester College says, The Literary Society tends to breed a spirit of good fellowship and clean rivalry that no other institution of the college attempts. Good fellowship, the spirit of fra- ternalism, is carried still further on Philophronia ' s motto, Strength United Is Stronger. Many will testify that within a society is where one finds himself. Several of the college debaters received their training in Philophronia. The Society has made use of its abundant musical talent this year. Robert Huber has organized a seven piece orchestra that is a credit to the organization. As the present members of Philophronia stand as a unit under their banner, they welcome future Philophronians to come and find themselves. Page One Hundred Twenty-Thre J ' ikfSK Jr A vy j| y? % mi W M k ■ | -A )h| j 4 V 7 EVERETT HARTSAUGH— Presidents— HAROLD RARICK The Social Science Club is composed of a group of students whose chief interest is centered particularly on social problems. The club fosters a genuine interest in research work, present day social problems, and current history of a social as well as political nature. It can easily be seen that with the high ideals and aspirations which the club cherishes, such an organization as this is an essential and com- mendable organization on our campus. The members do not treat their problems lightly, but a sincere, serious, and thoughtful consideration is given to each problem which presents itself. The club is a non-compulsory attendance organization. Meetings are held every two weeks during which problems are discussed in a socialized discussion group. Occasionally Dr. Cordier gives a review of the previous meetings. Membership is extended only to those who meet the required amount of History or Social study. The group is rather small in numbers, but it is strcng in purpose. Pa S e One Hundred Twenty-Four 1 fU| DANA KINTNER— Pr ;idents— MABLE ZIRKLE The Science Club has been in existence only a little more than three years, but it has so steadily grown that it is now a well-recognized or- ganization on the campus. The Club is particularly for those people who are especially interested in the study of the physical sciences and research work. The work of the Science Club is confined to the fields of mathematics and science, and it seeks diligently to promote further interest in these particular fields. The club meets every two weeks. At these meetings an opportunity is given to each member to express him- self in his own field of interest. New questions are introduced and discussed. Helpful and interesting lectures are given throughout the year by Dr. Holl and Professors Kintner, Dotterer, and Morris. Outside speakers also lecture occasionally to the club. The Club is strongly supported by its members, both from the students and the faculty. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five The Mission Chapel is otherwise known as the West End Chapel, being located in the west part of Manchester in the factory section of town. For a number of years the students of the college who are inter- ested in social work of this nature have had the responsibility and full charge of the chapel. Such an investment of responsibility challenges the best of the students, and paves the way for some future leadership of like nature. The students in charge are under- the supervision of the Religious Activities Committee. Regular services are held and quite large crowds attend these meetings. Occasionally special programs are given. Especial attention is given to the sick and the poor. Such charity and unselfishness has the hearty approval of the entire college. Mr. Glenn Garber is serving as the pastor of the church this year. He has a group of capable and willing workers under him. Mr. Benjamin Stoner is superintendent of the Sunday School. Page One Hundred Twenty-Si: RUSSELL H. STOUT, Superintendent STANLEY HOUSER, Assistant Superintendent ANNA GRAYBILL, Secretary WARREN KINDY. Treasurer PROF. C. S. MORRIS, Faculty Advisor The College Sunday School is a religious organization on the campus, functioning to meet the needs of all college students. Courses are offered in the study of the Bible and the life of Christ. The chief aim of the College Sunday School is to instill into the lives of the students; the true meaning of worship and service by challenging them with truth. The teachers are all members of the faculty especially chosen for their respective classes. Students who are active in their home churches find a field of real service in the College Sunday School. The leaders provided are competent, but the success of the organization depends to a large extent upon the amount of student interest and activity. The officers are vitally interested in their work. Page One Hundred Twenty-Se NINA ROSS. President GLENN WAGONER, Vice-President ESTHER HECKMAN, Secretary MARK SHROCK, Treasurer The Student Volunteers is an organization of students who are interested in the study of mission problems, and the promotion of mission- ary activities on the campus and misdcns among the churches. It is com- posed of volunteers for serv ice on the home and foreign fields, as well as those who are desirous of supporting the mission cause. The Student Volunteers is instrumental in securing many speakers of note to address the student body. Many returned missionaries speak to the students under the auspices of the Student Volunteers. The group meets regularly in Majestica Hall and discusses the problems which confront them. Part of the time is spent in the presentation of the needs of various communities in America by persons ac- quainted with the fields. Several secretaries have visited the campus, among them Miss Doris Smith of the National Student Volunteers Movement. T GLENN M. GARBER, President MARK SHROCK, Vice-President FLOYD LEEPER, Secretary and Treasurer The Ministerial Association of Manchester College is a group made up of those who are interested in the work of the ministry. It provides a bond of fellowship and an opportunity for study and discussion of the problems which confront the minister. Its purpose is to stimulate its members to readiness to fill their places more perfectly when they go out for the cause of Christ. The Ministerial Association has given many helpful and inspiring programs during the year. Many of the Association are active ministers, whose messages have proven of much worth to the students. Especially has the study of the Bible had a cen- tral place in the program material of the year. From time to time pastors of neighboring churches have lectured to the group. Thus the Association fills an essential place in the school experience of every minister. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine The negative teams vigorously upheld the Direct Primary System as the best system for the nomination of state and federal officers. The new and interesting feature in the debate season this year was a non-decision practice debate with Heidelberg University, during the early part of the season. After encountering this team, the teams re- constructed their arguments — the first speaker showing that the system. was in accord with the principles and tendencies of American govern- ment ; the second, proving that it was workable ; the third, pointing out that it was flexible and could be made to work in the future. The team of which Benjamin Stoner was captain won from Purdue freshmen and Indiana Central. The team captained by Floyd Leeper lost to Taylor and won from Muncie. The affirmative teams were burdened with the seemingly impossible task of proving that the Direct Primary System for nominating State and Federal officers was so completely bad that it should be entirely abolished. Four of the affirmative men were new debaters, and as usual, the affirmative had the unpopular side of the question, but, considering these facts and the strength of their opponents, the season ' s record was very creditable. The records show victories over Purdue and Taylor, and losses to DePauw, Earlham and Terre Haute, there having been no decision given in the Heidelberg debate. Page One Hundred Thirty-On 1 t GLEN COCANOWER. Editor-in-Chief NINA ROSS, Associate Editor PROFESSOR C. ROY KEIM, Faculty Advil LITERARY : ATHLETICS: Edna Gillespie Stanley Houser Thelma Wright Esther Heckman SNAPSHOT: ART: Helen White Cleo Ulrey Winifred Switzer Thelma Harris Martha Burns Abe Krom Foster Logan Prof. Dorothy B. Cordier PHOTOGRAPHER : Arthur Scudder HUMOR: Roland Goshorn SOPHOMORE MEMBERS CALENDAR: Gerald Young Ruth Lehman Jason Haynes BUSINESS ORGANIZATION: HARRY R. WEIMER, Business Manager JOHN DEARDORFF, Advertising Manager RAY BIGLER. Circulating Manager Page One Hundred Thirty-Twc JOE WAGNER, Editor-in-Chief CARL BYERLY, Business Manager RAY HARRIS, MAE ALBRIGHT, and DIXIE ROACH, PROFESSORS F. R. CONKL1NG and J. 0. WINGER, ] iate Edil r Advisor The Oak Leaves is our college paper, issued every two weeks. The staff is composed of the journalism class, and is headed by an Editor-in- Chief, who is elected by the student body at large. This paper aims to give to its college and alumni friends every interesting item of news available. Bits of philosophy, humor, college lyceum numbers, lectures, campus activities, chapel programs, and organization programs — all find their respective places in Oak Leaves. Page One Hundred Thirty-Thr MRS. A. W. CORDIER, President MRS. J. R. SCHUTZ, Vice-President MRS. L. W. HOFF. Secretary MISS MERLE BARNHART, Treasurer The purpose of this club is to promote sociability and to stimulate general culture among its members, and on the campus. The member- ship, which numbers fifty-five this year, consist ' : of the lady faculty mem- bers, the wives of the faculty men, and others whom the club selects. -Three visiting members were welcomed to their meetings this year, namely Mrs. Adam Eby, Mrs. Floyd Mallot. and Mrs. Wagoner. The club held regular meetings each month. The programs were varied in theme, tut always enjoyable in nature. The annual social affairs were very successful. The Freshmen were rovally entertained during Freshmen Week. The annual banquet was held at Hick ' s Tavern in South Whitley. The club has made its influence felt on the campus in several ways. The rest room for which they are responsible is indis- pensable with the girls. One Hundred Th-.rty-Fo MRS. CALVIN EARLY, President MRS. FLOYD LEEPER, Vice-President MRS. HOSTETTLER. Secretary and Treasurer In 1924 the wives of the students of the college organized a club. New members are initiated into the club each year. This year the mem- bership is small, but nevertheless the club is active. The aim of the club is to develop the social life of the college stu- dents and their families. Twice a year the club entertains the husbands. The meetings occur every two weeks in the several homes. The organization of the club is effected each year zt the beginning of the school year. Hundred Trirty-Fi ' There were four oratorical contests during this year. The first one was held on December 9, in which there were seven participants. Ben- jamin Stoner won the first place in the contest, which made him the Manchester representative in the Indiana State Oratorical Contest at Purdue University on February 17, where he won third place. James Jones won second place in the contest. The second contest was conducted under the auspices of the Inter- collegiate Peace Association. It was held on the evening of April 9. The winner of this contest was James Jones, who will compete as Man- chester ' s representative in the state contest of the Intercollegiate Peace Association on April 20, at Evansville College. John Beauchamp won second place in the local contest. The third contest was held April 16. This was the National Orator- ical Contest on the Outlaw-War Treaties. The winner of the bronze medal was John Beauchamp, with Robert Huber taking second place. The date for the fourth contest of the year is not as yet determined at the time of this writing. This will be a contest on Prohibition and is conducted by the Temperance and Purity Department of the General Welfare Board of the Church of the Brethren schools and colleges. Professor Byer announces that in addition to these contests we hope in another year to join the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test on the Constitution. This contest is conducted by the Better Amer- ican Federation of California, and it pays five thousand dollars in prizes. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Velma Thomas Maid of Honor Lois Lehman May Queen — ' 27 Page One Hundred Thir;y-Seven Page On; Hundred Thirty-Eight Page One Hundred Thirty-Nil S£ Crimson flames leaping to the sky and lusty voices singing Man- chester College — thus was Homecoming Day heralded on its eve by the students and alumni of Manchester. The Bonfire pep meeting was followed by a snake dance, the first of its kind. The band led the crowd down to the town square where the overflowing enthusiasm was mani- fested again by singing, clapping and yelling. Homecoming Day itself was all that one could ask — a perfect au- tumn day as a setting for the slam-ball contest and baseball game in which the Freshman and Sophomore classes participated. A victorious football game with Concordia made this Homecoming Day one never to be forgotten and to be set down as memorable in the annals of the Black and Gold. Every year there comes that day when whispers pervade the campus: What ' s up? Are these Seniors leaving tonight? Bet they are! Got the Juniors ready? Those whispers mean that Senior Ditch Day is at hand. Senior Ditch Day is a tradition at Manchester College. It is a day when the Seniors take French-leave from the college and live for a time with just themselves. Friendships are re-strengthened and renewed. They become real classmates and comrades. Senior Ditch Day means much to the Seniors. Last year ' s Ditch Day was spent at Yellow Banks, Lake Webster, Indiana. Probably Eldred Byerly could enlighten us as to details. Ditch Day meant much to him, even though he was only a Junior. Page One Hundred Forty And still they came — some in barrels, some in flour-sacks, and even the husks of the corn were fashioned into a dress for one young lady. No, ' twas not poverty that had wrought such havoc, ' twas only a mas- querade. Five hundred of these merry revelers met in the college gym and held communion with the season ' s ghosts and goblins. Page One Hundred Forty-On T ? 5 About four hundred and fifty mothers and daughters were present at the annual Y. W. C. A. banquet on the evening of February 20. Ow- ing to inadequate room in one hall, it was necessary to use both dining halls this year. They were decorated beautifully, and were indeed Gar- dens of Bluebirds. Program. Toastmaster -------- Beulah Holl, Josephine Chapman Why I Am a Bluebird Daughter - Vera Desenberg, Dorcthy Hoke Why I Am a Bluebird Mother - Mrs. Dessie Potts, Mrs. G. A. Snider Music -- --------- Boys ' Quartette The Scul of a Mother - - - - Frances Jennings, Marvel Kelly Trio ----- Miss Crowl, Miss Dejong, and Mrs. McEnderfer Pledge to Daughters- ------ Mrs. A. S. Parvin, Mrs. Wolfe Pledge to Mothers ------- Wilma Potts, Edith Popham This year introduced a new kind of banquet on the campus — the Father ' s and Son ' s Banquet, February 21, in Oakwood Hall. The Y. M. C. A. sponsored the banquet in place of the Big Brother Banquet of previous years. About one hundred and fifty-six fathers and sons were present. The banquet room was beautifully decorated and an atmosphere of fellowship and comradeship pervaded. Program, Toastmaster -------- Myron Kennedy Music --------------- College Quartette Invocation --------------- Dr. Sherrick Address of Welcome ----------- Charles Zunkel Toast, Won ' t You Be My Pal, Dad? ------ Homer Rover Toast, I ' ll Gladly Be Your Pal, Son ------ Dr. Brubaker Toast, We ' re Jolly Pals, Dad and I Gerald Helman Music ---------------- Ladies Quartette Pledging Service --------- Sam Mohler, Dr. Cordier Page One Hundred Forty-T r? ! The second week-end in September the presidents of all of the re- ligious organizations on the campus met with the Religious Committee at Camp Mack. The group included Rev. R. H. Miller, Profs. Wenger, Shultz, Eikenberry, Swope, and Dohner as members of the Religious Committee and the presidents of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., Vol- unteers, Sunday School, Y. P. D., Student Body, and the Student Ministers. The need was felt for more cooperation between these organizations whose goals are so alike. The benefit derived from this retreat is im- measurable. A general program for the year was discussed. The result has been a unity of programs and the universal support of every project attempted. United support of a project yields much larger results. This retreat partially replaced the annual Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. retreat. Page One Hundred Forty-thr A new tradition was started last year. In place of the joint-society program given during Commencement Week, an inter-society contest was held. The contest consisted of musical and literary productions from each of the four societies. The winning society was awarded a silver cup. The name of the society is engraved on the cup and they keep it throughout the year. The following year it will be used again as the prize. If a society wins the cup for three successive years the trophy is theirs and another cup is purchased for the prize. We believe this contest will encourage higher achievement in musical and literary lines. Philalethea won the cup for 1927. Page One Hundred Forty-Four %w j « v-ws By Annie Ventful Day Chapel, Debate, Football, Chapel, Basketball, Lohengrin ' s, Chapel, Green Carpet, Societies, and Chapel are features of 1927-28. April Fool wasn ' t much fun this year — the teachers didn ' t forget to meet their classes. Nobody fooled. Oh yes, Pud Murray came to classes on time. 220 spring students matriculated into our midst, making us 720 strong. MAY DAY. 8.30 A. M. Water, water, everywhere It made the Sophomores think, Water, water, everywhere No Frosh was on the blink — even if they were all wet ! 10:30 A. M. All of nature seemed to be in tune with the events of May Day, and the beautiful traditions of M. C. were carried out in daintiness and simplicity. Old colonial costumes, soft music, and pretty colors lent charm to the occasion. The crowning of the new queen was fol- lowed by the winding of the maypole and a mythical, legendary pageant. 8:30 P. M. As a fitting conclusion of an eventful day, the Seniors presented as their class play, The Fool. The theme of the story was unselfishness and love of humanity. Page One Hundred Forty-: Ckw ' CUlL 2 y X Page One Hundred Forty-Seven WE THIRST FOR REVENGE! The Vandals of McPherson have stolen our dean! However, we appreciate highly the honor that McPherson has given us by calling upon one of our number, Dean Schwalm, for the presidency of their institution. THAT FRESHMEN PARTY. Tuesday afternoon, May 17. Ding! Dong! Ding! Three o ' clock sharp, and forth sally the college Freshmen on their big hike of the year. Pony Creek was their destination and a good time was their aim. The one outstanding beauty of the affair was the laudable fact that no Sophomore stole a hot dog, not a spoonful of ice cream. They didn ' t throw a Freshman in the creek. Daylight or secrecy might explain the Soph ' s actions. Anyway, they played the gentleman ' s part and molested not a Freshman. From the commonplace to the significant — our ladies ' home becomes Oakwood Hall, May 25. Once more the good ship Senior sets sail from M. C. ' s harbor, this time with a crew of 93 A.B. ' s and 91 Normal graduates. .As they sail, they carry with them the greatest force of youth in the history of the college. Page One Hundred Fort y-Eight The year 1927-28 started off with a little more red tape than usual, and quite a few more cocky Freshmen. When the upper classmen ar- rived upon the campus, they found the place swarming with hundreds of specimens of youth and beauty, the Alpha and Omega of wisdom. They had spent an entire week looking the place over and making such suggestions as seemed adequate. Then, too, they had been assigned faculty advisors who pointed out all of the hard courses and told them confidentially that they could get no more out of college than they put into it. September 27. Three weeks of school! We settle down to the hum of industry — or is it the rattle of inefficiency? Syrup gives way to apple butter in the dining hall. The abnormal psychology class visited Longcliffe on November 14, and one of the inmates called out to the group: Hello, pie face. Prof. A. R. Eikenberry immediately replied, ' Hello. Said when Paul Kendall attempted down-raising on his upper lip: Well, for cryin ' out loud! Did you get that for Christmas? — Sarah Delk. Oh, my golly. — Ben. Oh — (a moment of fit) — For cat ' s sake You ' re the last person on this campus I expected to see grow one of those things. — Eldred. What am I supposed to say — it looks nice? — Ruth Leonard. Look at that silly Paul Kendall. — Leland Brubaker. Oh, Paul, what are you growing that thing for? — Ruth Kintner. Why I think it looks nice ! — Ruth Heestand. Page One Hundred FortyNi: Page One Hundred Fifty On the morning of November 25, the fair co-eds awoke to find that their beloved Alma Mater had over night been transformed into a sem- inary. From shiek to college grind, from preacher to beau-brummel, not a necktie was in sight ! The road is long, the feet are lame, I only know they went and came. On the Friday preceding the day of the Ashland football game, November 28, the road eastward was dotted with M. C. wayfarers and pedestrians. Johnny Beauchamp blazed the trail, and then followed Plank and Bashore, Neher and Steele, Martin and Bosler, Putterbaugh and Royer, Carey and Harshberger, Whisler and Goshorn. I ' LL NEVER FORGET MY COLLEGE DAYS THOSE DEAR OLD RAINY COLLEGE DAYS. December 13. Twelve more shopping days till Christmas, ber of dates at Oakwood Hall decreases. The num- As the Spartan mothers of old sent forth their sons as invincible warriors to overcome every enemy, so does our Alma Mater send forth her sons to become victors. On December 16, the athletic and forensic teams representing Manchester College were christened Spartans. This name was chosen because of its wealth of significance and meaning. December 20. Pres. and Mrs. Winger left today for a trip around the world. During many years of efficient service, this is the first opportunity that seemed avail- able for an extended vacation. At a special chapel service, the faculty and students tried in a measure to express their appreciation by presenting them with an Eastman Kodak. Page One Hundred Fifty-On Someone has said that an institution is the lengthened shadow of a great man. A clear understanding of the whole life of this school reveals clearly that Manchester College is, in a large measure, the lengthened shadow of Pres. Winger ' s dreams, ideals, and life. Have you taken your exercises today? The Eve of February 4 To ask, or not to ask — that is the question: Whether it is nobler in the dorm to suffer The pains and anguish of a lonesome evening. Or to take arms against the sea of trouble, And by asking, end them. For many days, the proposition was dragged over the coals of conversation with the final result that the co-eds proved themselves just as apt at making dates as at making eyes. The boys were not to be left out and proved themselves equal to the occasion by converting one of the front rooms of the boy ' s dorm into a beauti- fully and artistically arranged reception hall. A dining room table held the most prominent place — the center of the room. In the very center of the aforesaid table was placed a bowl of goldfish who wiggled their tails profoundly in the joyous welcome. Twenty dining- room chairs formed a stern unflinching border around the room. A deadly stillness reigned until fifteen min- utes till seven. Then things began to happen. Girls ! Girls ! Girls ! All on dress parade — some giggling, some laughing, and some appearing altogether unnecessary. Then came the grand march from the dorm to the gym to see the movie, Why Girls Say No. In every direction one could see the clinging vines of our institution assisting their husky companions. The show was over and the guests of honor were awk- Page One Hundred Fifty-Tv Page One Hundred Fifty-Thr wardly assisted into their coats — then ' twas time to eat. Thus one event followed another until the retiring bell sent the girls to Oakwood Hall — busted, disgusted, financially embarrassed. The Basket-Tossers were fed and toasted at their Annual Banquet held in the Social Room. Wilmer Wine was chosen for the third con- secutive year of captaincy. The campus had just stopped laughing at the way we were taken in by one Mohammed Allah, when one of our own number, Elmer Bowman, who was at the time touring Ohio with the M. C. Glee Club, was seized as a suspicious-looking character. Who ever thought that M. C. would come to this? Here ' s a problem for Sherlock Holmes ! ' Tis ten o ' clock and again the mysterious light sends forth its rays. Two modest young ladies walk hastily past the Boy ' s dorm. Their hats are pulled far down over their faces making it difficult to discover their identity. Slowly, but deliberately, the light follows until the victims are lost from view. It then disappears and does not return until more fair ones chance to pass that way. What does it meean? A slight interruption of this collegiate atmosphere came when at the hour of three in the morning, the chimes rang clear and strong while a mysterious procession was wending its whispering way through the Oakwood halls. Sixteen shadows finally arrived at the candle-lighted incensed room where they found that another of Cupid ' s darts had struck home. Seldom Sweet P ' s bloom so early, but the romance of Patsy and Paul rushed the spring season by com- ing into full blossom while the March breezes were still blowing- One Hundred Fifty-Si: P. Parks, You get back down there i om. I ' ll give you ten minutes. W. Teegarden, I ' d hate to have yo mething rough. Do you know what I ' ll do if you do ck down there in ten minutes? Bud Scudder, That ' s nothing. Look her lis is still Adam ' s apple. A caba a place where it like a lamb. Can ' t study in the fall. Gotta play football. Can ' t study in the winter. Gotta play basketball. Can ' t study in the spring. Gotta play baseball. Can ' t study in the sumr Gotta girl. If you men would quit lo ing at us girls in short ski we ' d soon quit wearing thei Yes, I suppose you ' d h to do something drastic. The Blue Room, the Gold Room, or— College boys are advised to retain their Fords for a possible museum market. Sometime between now and when you have time, read Schevill ' s History of Europe. ' — Prof. Cordier. Is that boy ' s father rich? .. Is he! He ' s so rich he doesn ' t know his son ' s in college. Physics Prof. Tomorrow we start with light- ning and go to thunder. I just found out how to get ; book out of the library right quick. ' How? Multiply the area of the ba; the altitude and you have volume immediately. Boys, what are some exaggera- tions that the girls use frequently? P. Erbaugh, They say they still Are you shaving, honey? What do you think my face R. Compton, I slept like lan last night. R. Lehman, So did I. Page One Hundred Fifty-Se 1 N U i J a F H i Mtesr 7 f S E Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight Freshman (telephoning for a date), Who do you have a date with tonight? Slam; Bang! Prof. Keim. Identify -Charles, the Bald ' — that doesn ' t mean Charles Morris. J. Dotterer (going around in one of these re- viving doors), Bless me! I can ' t remember vhether I was going in or coming out. Martin couldn ' t find his collar button vied under the dresser and waited on it. John Burger (discus sing a quotatic n in poetry class). You should n t take a fellow eight years old and make hii A young lady presented the following excuse 3 her teacher for his signature: Had auto -ouble with my parents. Freshmen begin to take interest in the library. Friend, Why don ' t you get Ray to go out Prof. Conkling (in poetry class) for the first for track? Afraid that he will hurt himself? D. Roach, No. I don ' t want him to get time, Mr. Yoder, what inspiration do you have with that fast crowd. for us this morning? Hugh Yoder (After some hesitation) Ask no r£§S more, Love; What answer shall I give? The chimes ring for many. _J ®LAr Freshman, I want to buy t Y 1 L S $ 1 Ruby Miller to Prof. some gloves. _| f V 3[L £l Boyer: — I want to join a band, but I can ' t decide whether I should join the brass band or the volunteer Clerk, Kid gloves? T J u© F., I should say not! V 1 1 1 V J?— band College is a place where you drink, eat, and married. be The wading season was opened by Mildred How do you find your girl— stubborn a a Scott and Jerome Smith. They went wading rule? March 12. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine Page One Hundred Sixty Student in dining hall, Hey, I ' ve found a tack in this doughnut. Host, Why the ambitious little thing! It must think it is a tire. V hen a man loses his appetite temporarily he i in love. When he loses it permanently he is F. Plank, Comp- .n is an awful lady ' s C. D. I believe it. I have seen him with E. Byerly (snoring loudly) Be quiet. Ca you h ear that I ' m asleep? P. Erbaugh, Do you shave up or down? R. Goshorn, I shave down. That ' s all I have to shave. Prof. Morris brushed his hair very carefully before having his picture taken for the Aurora. Prof. Eikenberry drew two lines on the black- board and asked, Which line is the longest, Miss Smith? Patsy, You mean which line is the longer. History question — Identify : — Celibacy. Answer (on exam paper), A rule that pre- ented the monks from intermarrying. C. Throne, Does my practicing make you M. Shellhass, It did when I first heard the neighbors discuss it, but now I am beginning to feel that I don ' t care what happens to you. A freshman attending chapel for the first time stared with a puzzled ex- pression at the professors on the stage. Finally he addressed his neighbor, Say, why don ' t the R. C. Wenger was telling about a man who was the only support of his wife and children. Now wasn ' t it shocking that such a man should be killed by taking hold of a 2000 volt electric line? Alma Wise, Do you know where boys go that tell lies? E. Byerly, They go to the boys ' Olive Yoder, Pass the honey, George. George Vore, Certainly have some, sweet Olive, Help yourself to the pickles, George. ' Why is your hair standing on end this morn Last night I dreamed I was in Chicago. Page One Hundred Sixty-On Page One Hundred Sixty-Twc Someone the charges telling about a banquet at which re five dollars a plate. A. Harshbarger, like that I ' d take Critic, You have no excuse for being late to society this evening? Hardin, any j l I Steele, I ' m Friend, Where are your stone tablets? I took them be- fore breakfast this ling. J. Stoner (throw- ing stones at an owl), I made the feathers fly. Ben, Yes, but they all went in the My girl calls me her maple syrup now. What else could she call a refined sap? Two Freshmen were passing a barber shop ' here a customer was having his hair singed. )ne of them exclaimed, Look, Ike, he ' s huntin ' :m with a light. Marjorie Hardman to the librarian: — May I have the book ' Discourses on Brigham Young ' for two weeks? And may I have it renewed at the end of that time? Dana Kintner, I am interested in diamonds for vario I just killed five flees— two males and three females. How can you tell? I got two on the rook table, and three on The football season opens Don Martin (after shooting thr rabbit without any effect), That has the lowest I. Q. of any Prof. Am I speaking loud enough? M. Putterbaugh (doz- ing) Sure, I can ' t sleep anyway. He shuffles into class kM almost nine minutes late P w every day, and creates unnecessary noise byt slamming the d hind him. He disturbs a large part of the class by calling them by known to talk aloud Probation? not. He the very midst of A gold-digger is one who believes in lo first sight of a well filled pocketbook. The College picture was about to be taken. Pros. Winger, This picture will take the boys dorm. P. Parks, Then I guess I had better go and make my bed. Page One Hundred Sixty-Thr Page One Hundred Sixty-Fo Olive Early, Look at that adorable hat in le window, Cal. Let ' s go buy it. Cal Early, Certainly, my dear. Right by it. S. Mohler, I can ' t reconcile those traits ' ith an attractive personality. Prof. Cordier, I meant that he was attractive ison with his father. Of comparison with you. I didn ' t Winger, (ever a generous soul) a considerable gift to the Atlantic. Pres. Winger, No. I think I am tr far as the others. Preacher, Will you have this won your wedded wife? P. Garrett, What do you suypos here for? Prof. Dotterer had sent the ladies to the black- board and had told the gentlemen to solve problems at their seats. M. Swihart — to Gilbert Young, What are you supposed to do? Joe Stoner, Did someone call me? M. Shellhass, No, I did. Bill Whistler, Why are you so down-hearted today? C. Motts (displaying a bandaged ankle), Well, last night I tried to hang myself, and the rope slipped and caught my ankle. R. Bigler, I run over your I shall replace the animal. Old Maid (the owner of the sudden, but I ' m afraid that you :at and killed it. G. Young W. Simoi smart-weed. ' ' Gosh yo l ' t you? feed me Page One Hundred Sixty-Fi ' One Hundred Sixty-Si: W. Eikenberry (in psychology class), I about a baby that could talk when it was two weeks old. Prof. Eikenberry, You must have read the Chicago Tribune. Hugh Yoder used the following analys H During Christmas vacation Patsy Smith and Hero Worship. title page of hi: = book in poetry: ating; Theme— Hope Quotation — But they while their companions slept were toiling upward in the night. Dedication — Affection- ately dedicated to those who were brought into the above quotation in order that they might complete this note- book. Foreword — Forgive these wild and wondering cries. Confusions of a wasted youth ; Forgive them where they fail in truth. And in thy wisdom make Is Prof. Kintner lid that he put hi; )sent-minded? Someone nbrella to bed and stood L. Yoder, I ' m going to have to quit drinking offee for breakfast. Why? L. Y. I can ' t sleep in any of my classes any R. Bigler, What ' s that crowd doing at the Dean ' s office? L. Harlan, They ' re just waiting to see if they are still collegiate. Some powder goes ' ith a bang and some n with a puff. off W. Kindy, Can you help me with this problem? C. Teeter, I could, but I don ' t think it would be right. Lounge Lizards of the Some people think that ' Coming Through the Rye ' means walk- ing through the cel- lar. Fresh. I would like to get a square Fresh. I never heard of such a thing. What is a round meal? Soph. One that has Lives of great men all remind us. As their pages o ' er we turn. That we ' re apt to leave behind us Letters that we ought to burn. Prof. Wenger. What was the tower of Babel? Student. Wasn ' t that the tower where Solo- non kept his wives? Whistler, That fellow looks in Yale. if he has be What jail has he been in? Bessie Cooperride told to get some ke She made a slight mistake and got molasses instead. shown around the biology laboratory), What are those things over there? Sprouts Hilty, They are dissecting microscopes. Bud, Oh! Do they cut or something? Joe Wagner, If the dust has collected, we will blame the janitor on top of the M. Guthrie, Did you see that peculiar F F. Winebrenner, No, does it have writing G. No, that ' s why it ' s peculiar. Page One Hundred Sixty-Se Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight In a discussion of slang Gladys Zinn gave the example, You ' re all wet! Conkling: You should speak more respect- fully to your teachers. Hobbies. Hobbies. Ride a Hobby. Prof. Kintner: — (speaking of curves growth) For instance, the young man ' s n tache would have a special curve of growth. Mary Carr: — What, the curve of the lip? L. Rager had just returned after having the chicken-pox. Mulligan. Have you had the chicken-pox? Yes. I didn ' t kr family. that you belonged to Dana Kintner, I ' m going to die. Mary Robbins. What makes you think so Dana, My lifetime fountain pen just broke Page One Hundred Sixty-Ni) Page One Hundred Seventy The Successful production of an Aurora means the whole hearted support of all concerned. Without the support of our advertisers, this book would have been impossible. Therefore, The Aurora Staff of 1928 wishes to thank the business men of North Manchester, and urge the stu- dent body to show the same cooperation with them as they have shown with us. Page One Hundred Seventy-On The Peabody School Furniture Company North Manchester, Indiana The factory of The Peabody School Furniture Company is one of the oldest and largest industrial enterprises in North Manchester. One hundred fifty men are given employment for three hundred days per year. The average length of service of the officials and department heads is twenty-one years. Institutions are but length- ened shadows of individuals. Peabody products are well known in the U. S. More than 30,000 school desks and 23,000 folding chairs were furnished Cali- fornia Schools during 1926. The commodious gymnasium and auditorium erected by Man- chester College last year was equipped with our popular No. 600B opera chair. When interested in School or Church chairs, address THE PEABODY SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY North Manchester, Indiana Hundred Sevcntv-Tu L. P. URSCHEL SON Department Store See us for May Tag Washers, Perfection Oil Stoves, Florence Heating Stoves, Genuine Heatrolas, Parlor Furnaces, Linoleum, Rugs, and the Biggest Line of Hardware in the city. Headquarters for popular price footwear for the whole family. cyln Unexpected Shower In the life of every red-blooded college student, one of the most necessary questions which arises is how to set a pan of water over a friend ' s door, so that upon the said friend ' s arrival, he will be greeted with a cold shower of water. This is not a means of embittering a friend and making an enemy, nor a means of taking out a spite which you have held against someone for a long time. It is merely a form of fun-making, closely resembling hazing, and so it is given and taken in a good humor, as it should be. Without this custom, no dormitory life or life in a pri- vate home should be complete, for there is no joy which can take the place of seeing your roommate, or the fellow across the hall, walk through a door, to be greeted with a mass of falling water, and to hear him tell, with muttered ejaculations, what he thinks of the one who arranged the pan for him, and what he thinks of pans in general. In preparing the pan, the first thing to do is to get a pan which will hold about a half gallon of water, and fasten a string to the top on one side. Then fill the pan, and set it on the door, balancing it on the middle of the door. Put a thumb tack in the board above the door, and tie the string to it, so that the point where the string is tied to the pan is farthest from the point where it is tied to the tack. Page One Hundred Seventy-Thr THE INDIANA STATE BANK The Bank That Helps Capital and Surplus $121,000.00 Under State Supervision. Owned and Controlled by Home People. This Bank is ready to give you courtesy, security and service. The small account will be given the same attention as the large one. The officers invite you and solicit your business. A° o Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. CALVIN ULREY, President. A. L. URSCHEL, Cashier. ALVIN L. ULREY, Vice President. EDYTHE KIRCHER, Asst. Cashier. We Intend that every transac- tion shall be so satis- factory to each customer that it may become a real pleasure for them to extend us their patron- age. Should there be any cause for complaint, we wish to be told wherein we are at fault. Northern Indiana Power Company Page One Hundred Seventy-Fo wgm Sr33TF M M ttinghom Stes The Store for Men where you will find Society Brand, Nottingham and Griffon Clothes Stetson and Emerson Hats Walk-Over and Marian Oxfords Wilson Brothers Furnishings Lorenz Guaranteed Sweaters MOST MEN Prefer to shop at an exclusive Men ' s S styles here at reasonable pr You ' ll find the newest C. E. BRADY CONFIDENCE Equitable Life Assurance Society -of- New York Insurance in force December 31, 1927 $5,631,834,438.00 Paid during the year 1927 to policy holders and bene- ficiaries 112,698,189.00 Total Payments since organization to policy holders and beneficiaries 2,131,166,359.00 PAUL A. BEAM, Special Agent Phone 221 130 East Main Street North Manchester, Indiana wsmmsi §X§xg S @x« Page One Hundred Seventy-Fi- You ' ll find me at Jim ' s Gilberts College Inn Sodas, Malted Milks and Ice Cream Our Specialties HOT LUNCHES SERVED Full Line of Groceries. Try Our Service 305 College Ave. cAn Unexpected Shower — Continued Thus, when the door is pushed open, the water will be sure to fall on the right side of the door, and if placed well, it will hit the recipient in the middle of the back, and necessitate a press for both coat and pants. After it is set well, you wait impatiently, until the victim arrives, and then you act as unconcerned as possible, even calling him into your room, and talking about anything which comes into your mind, or which you think should come into your mind. Great precaution must be taken to keep him from thinking that you would even think of wanting him to go into his room, for if he gets that idea, he may look before he leaps. After he has walked into the room, and you have laughed at him to your heart ' s content, you must get a mop of some kind, and clean up the mess, so that the water will not run through the floor, and ruin the wall-paper be- low. Also, you must vow that you will always look above your door before entering and that if you are ever caught, you will take it in good humor, and not ruin the royal sport of pan-setting. JOHN W. BEAUCHAMP. Page One Hundred Seventy-Si: An c lppreciation from Rice ' s Studio To the Aurora Staff, Faculty and Student body. For their pleas- ant relations, cooperation, and loyal support in the mak- ing of Photographs for this, their Annual. RICE ' S STUDIO 120 Walnut St., North Manchester, Indiana. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seve i ¥Vf THE YORK STORE Exclusive Dry Goods Special agents for Silks and Dress Goods Bobolink Hosiery — $1.00 per pair. Featuring Skinners Ring Ting Full Fashion Pure Silk Crepes and Satins, Hose — $1.50 per pair. We guarantee these hose to give satisfaction and wear or give you a new pair. Mandaly Silk Underwear O. E. HILL, Cleaning and Pressing Mr. Hill conducts his business on East Main Street. He is the man with the smile. We often see him as he delivers a newly cleaned and pressed suit or coat to the dormitory. For the best work and service, the Hill Tailor Shop is not surpassed in North Manchester. BURDGES STORES School Supplies, Books, Candies, Gifts, and Stationery. Pure Drugs and Drug Sundries China. Glassware, Pottery Wall Paper, Paints Thirty-five years on the corner. Pafe One Hundred Seventy-Eight J,lkfc..l nyidJJM W m Quality Dry Cleaning DUSTED STEAM PRESSING BY EXPERIENCED VALETOR DYEING AS YOU LIKE IT ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING As close as your phone CALL 752 KRAMER the KLEANER Insured Dry Cleaning N. Walnut St. North Manchester, Ind. LEEDY MOTOR COMPANY for economical transportation SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRING AND STORAGE PHONE 45— DAY OR NIGHT Page One Hundred Seventy-Ni Page One Hundred Eighty THE NEW ROADSTER and SPORT COUPE Are Popular Cars with Students POTENGER SALES CO. North Manchester, Indiana The Solace of Blackberry Jam Physicians may recommend the antiseptic qualities of lysol or mer- curochrome, grandmothers may advise bread and milk poultices, or smears of Baker ' s ill-smelling salve, but I firmly contend that for the bumped knees, scratched arms and legs, cut lips, and bruised faces of childhood, nothing else is quite so effective as liberal applications of blackberry jam. You understand, of course, that the applications are to be made indirectly, by way of the organs of digestion, but the healing quality results just as surely as though the application was made directly to the injured member. Blackberry jam! What pleasant recollections I have of it! Like my childhood faith in fairies, and my innocent belief that horse hairs would turn into snakes, if placed in saucers of rainwater and carefully tended, my experiences with real-genuine, honest-to-goodness blackberry jam are things of the past. Real blackberry jam has taken its place on the realms of discarded and by-gone things along with the dodo bird, the dinosaur, and the bustle. In its place, we have a synthetic product com- posed of raisins, coal tar, and glucose, flaunting itself in neat glass jars from grocery windows, and brazenly advertising itself as blackberry jam. But the kind that mother used to make — Oh, what a difference Page One Hundred Eighty-On E. P. PAUL Funeral Director Ambulance Service FURNITURE Lowest Consistent Prices, Such That We Ourselves Would Like to Pay. 224 East Main St. North Manchester, Indiana CITY MEAT MARKET Mr. Snyder ' s Grocery and Market is equipped with an efficient re- frigerator and modern machinery. His meats are all home killed and given the best of care. He also handles a complete line of first class Delicatessens. Three daily deliveries. Specialty on fresh fruits and vegetables. Mr. Snyder has a daughter, Cecil, who is a Senior at M. C. UNION TRUST COMPANY North Manchester, Ind. Capital $40,000.00 Surplus $40,000.00 BANKING INSURANCE NOTARY WORK 4% on Time Deposits YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Page One Hundred Eighty-Two fe M All Kinds of Building Material LET US FIGURE WITH YOU Ulrey Lumber and Supply Company A good yard in a good town. Custom Canning C. C. WEIMER Phone 355 North Manchester, Ind. The Old Reliable J. B. WILLIAMS DRUG STORE KODAKS SHAEFFER PENS STATIONERY WHITMAN CANDIES THE SOLACE OF BLACKBERRY JAM (Continued) there was ! The process of preparing it was somewhat laborious, to be sure. I used to grumble discontentedly when mother asked me to pick berries, but I always went obediently, nevertheless. Swinging my shiny tin pail, I would trudge out the dusty lane, my sunbonnet hang ing by one string at the back of my neck. In the pocket of my gingham apron always reposed a bit of candy, or an early half-ripe peach. Down to the pasture lot I would go, kicking at the weeds and grasses, while Buster, (Continued on following pages) Page One Hundred Eighty-Three J. K. Lautzenhiser Co. FULL LINE Groceries and Meats FREE DELIVERY THE SOLACE OF BLACKBERRY JAM (Continued) my dog, ran ahead, to clear the way of hop toads, katy dids, and other carnivorious animals. It was fun at first, picking the rich black berries and sending them with a juicy thud to the bottom of the pail, but as the sun crept higher in the sky, and Buster came to lie, tired and panting at my feet, my fingers faltered, my head drooped, and I wished achingly that there had never been such a thing as a blackberry bush. But — no berries, no jam — that was mother ' s decree. So I hastened to fill the bucket, and went to the house, hot, tired, and dusty. But oh, the solace of the big cool kitchen, with its clean, freshly scrubbed floor, its huge cupboards and its rows of shining pots and pans ! How wonderful mother ' s praise of my quick work ! And how doubly delicious the thick slice of homemade bread, spread with country butter, and oozy, fragrant, richly-dark blackberry jam ! Washed down with a glass of cool, creamy milk, it made a mid-forenoon lunch fit for a queen. Days pass slowly when one is ten, but there was always for me the exciting, thrilling, wonderful out-of-doors to be explored. There were trees to be climbed, birds ' nests to be found, butterflies to be chased, gurgling brooks to be waded in, and whispering trees to be listened to. And always, for me, as a panacea for childish troubles, aches, and pains, there was mother — kind, wise, and comforting — and there was always the solace of blackberry jam. One Hundred Eighty-Fo np HIS Annual is a history of the • ■ closing days of an epochal period in your life. It is not a compilation of dull monotonous facts but of events most dear to your heart and to be cherished more each day as you grow older. In later years you may give a thought of appreciation to the staff of this year ' s Aurora in as much as they realized that good printing is an es- sential factor in perpetuating a book of the most eventful days of your college life and that they allowed us the pleasure of co-operating with them. THE WHITELOCK PRESS Huntington, Indiana Page One Hundred Eighty-Fi- l$e Frantz Lumber Company Mr The Frantz Philips. Th 1926 the part soon moved Lumber Company is operated under the management of e company ' s original place of business was at their yard ners purchased the yard of the North Manchester Lumb into their new quarters there. two partners. n West Four r Co. on We Mr. h Si it Se Frantz and reet. Early cond Street qui Our lity new Gy md their mnasium-Auditorium represents Frantz workmanship. Fi workmen are efficient builders. antz products are of the best the Mr. ir in Frantz erest in and Mr. Philips are Aurora boosters and athletic fans, our school. We wish to than k them for Compliments of North Manchester Foundry Company Makers of HIGH-GRADE GREY IRON CASTINGS Noah Baker Shoe Repairing Service Mr. Baker is a friend of every M. C. student. His workmanship is first class, his service prompt, and his prices reasonable. Noah is the kind of a business man who appreciates our patronage no matter how small the purchases. He is also one who is interested in the welfare of our school and student body. Let Noah mend your shoes He will do it better, quicker and at lower cost. He will put in the best and he will put it in when you want it. Page One Hundred Eighty-Si: m®mz Polk Oil Company Distributors of MARLAND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 20 — Phones — 405 GEO. N. BENDER C SON House Furnishers and Funeral Directors Special Attention Given to Ambulance Work Calls Answered Day or Night BEST EQUIPMENT BEST SERVICE Office Phone 156 House Phone 282 Visit Indiana ' s Most Beautiful Hotel HOTEL LA FONTAINE Huntington, Indiana See the Luxurious Egyptian Swimming Pool. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AT THE College Bookstore Fountain Pens and Pencils Gift Items and Sundries College Book Store North Manchester, Ind. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Home of Good Footwear — For— THE COLLEGE STUDENTS WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO LOOK OR BUY FAIR PRICES GOOD SHOES WOLF ' S FOOTWEAR SHOP Cakes Rolls Buns Good Quality Quick Service Full Value ON HAVING THE BLUES One day last summer I decided to have the blues. I had often heard that a person ' s own attitude of mind and will power had a great deal to do with his mood, whether it be optimistic, or the opposite. Not having anything in particular to do, I decided that I should experiment with myself and see if this theory was correct. I am usually of an opti- mistic, cheerful frame of mind with only occasional, brief lapses into gloom, so I resolved that for my experiment I would deliberately and systematically plunge myself into a melancholy state and send my spirits down to zero by sheer will power. I knew that to obtain the best results, I ought to have some dark blue thought upon which to meditate. I cast about in my mind and found two that I thought would serve the purpose. My best boy friend and I had had a very serious quarrel, but it hadn ' t bothered me until I decided to make it do so. Then I had planned to pay a visit to a very dear girl friend, but I wasn ' t certain that I was going to have that pleas- ure. These two topics served as a good beginning. To have the correct atmosphere I thought that I should be alone, so I locked myself in my room and sat down by the window and stared Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight cTWanchester College The Home of Aurora P Bftifipi ..,;.. . jjpwiBWsag  «kr -• trg i NHL S SL ' g)gj ]jB ■ ' Tpffi SWf stBk bl.. T HK H«aAJBV ♦ UjsiRMs -jg B S m r 5C i s%j --5y TrSaa « CBEOTiCOUMe | t M Brvs £§£? •m .:: j ti A Standard College — State Accredited. A broad curriculum — College, Education, Business, Music, Art. An able faculty of forty members. An annual enrollment of more than one thousand. An ideal location, beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a chime, hos- pital, dormitories, Gymnasium-Auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school environment wholesome. School activi- ties include Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, etc. Expenses very moderate, and bulletin, address For catalogue OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester, Indiana Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine St35= B. OPPENHEIM C CO. a department store of real service Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing, Furnishings- Shoes, Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums ON HAVING THE BLUES (Continued) at the horizon and thought far-away, light-blue thoughts. Soon the blue thoughts became darker and darker. I could feel my spirits going down : I was making progress. Then I thought that I ought to weep a few tears, so by thinking about it very hard and imagining myself peeling onions, I squeezed the first few drops out; then the rest came easily. By supper time I had a well-developed case of the blues. It continued and progressed for about three days because I had done the job so well that I really did have the blues. Continued questioning on the part of the family as to what on earth was the matter with me only brought forth a bewildered I don ' t know. I really didn ' t know what was the matter by that time. Food choked me and the nights were sleepless and endless. Nothing interested me and I couldn ' t pry my lips into a smile. By this time I was thoroughly tired of having the blues and I came to the conclusion that I had better experiment in the other direction a while. But — it was quite a different proposition to get rid of the blues than to bring them on ! I had sunk so far in the well of despondency that I couldn ' t even see daylight. Only by a day or more of continued and desperate effort was I able to pull myself out of the dumps , and raise my fallen spirits. Believe me, never again have I deliberately de- veloped a case of the blues. On the contrary, I very quickly doctor even a mild case ! Page One Hundred Nine IN TRUST FOR HUMANITY They only are loyal to this college who, departing, bear their added riches in trust for humanity. This ideal, chiseled on the gateway which leads from the campus of a certain American college out into the world of service is likewise in- scribed in the hearts of the great majority of the students of Brethren colleges. But how can this trust be fulfilled in the highest way? Certainly no field of service offers greater possibilities than that of religious leadership. Bethany Seminary has been established and is being maintained by the Church of the Brethren to prepare her college graduates for the most efficient service in the ministry, mission field, religious education and other phases of Christian work. Courses are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Religious Education. BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL 3435 Van Buren Street Chicago, Illinois Garfield Park Station The Manchester Bonnet Company The Manchester Bonnet Company is owned and operated by Mrs. E. G. Butterbaugh and Franc L. Moyer. It has been serving the people of our college and church and city for fifteen years. The company makes a specialty of made-to-order bonnets and prayer coverings. Besides, a com- plete line of millinery merchandise is carried in sitock. This is a prominent and dependable mil- linery shop and is recognized throughout the country as the leading concern carrying a line of Bonnets and Coverings as worn by members of the Church of the Brethren. Page One Hundred Ninety-On Let Us Help Your Study Hours With Good Light With Desk Lamps and Shades Equipped with the Westinghouse Lamps. We have a Full Line of Appli- ances for Students, Irons, Stoves, Curling Irons, Toasters, Etc. C. E. RUPPEL C SON New Post Office Building Dependability In Merchandise Courtesy in Service Economy in Price These are all Features You Will Find and Like When You Shop At GRESSO ' S North Manchester, Ind. zjl CHARACTER SKETCH OF OUR DEAN The character of Dr. C. W. Holl is a strange complex. He has an intellect of more than ordinary strength, for he had the ability to apply himself to, and to excell in almost any course that was offered in Manches- ter College when he was a student here. For the four years ' work, he never received a grade below A-minus. To receive such grades, he did not have to sell his soul to the stern God of toil or sour the milk of human kindness in his veins by becoming a bookworm, for he debated and par- THE NEWS-JOURNAL Mondays and Thursdays. All the News, All the Time. Job Department in Connection. Let Us Be Your Jeweler. It Pay; , Both You and Us. • LAVEY -JEWELERS- SON One Hundred Ninety-Tv Lawrence National Bank We Appreciate That our progress depends on the financial growth of the Com- munity, j jj We are therefore always interested in the progress of every local undertaking, and take both pleasure and pride in giving financial assist- ance and advice. It has always been our aim to serve the student body in every way possible consistent with good banking. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK The only National Bank in North Manchester. CHARACTER SKETCH (Continued) ticipated in inter-collegiate athletics, and was a jolly good fellow among his associates. When he took advanced degrees from a great university, his scholarship was again evidenced by the added distinction given him. Upon his return to Manchester College, he acquitted himself well as a member of the faculty. He is the living contradiction to the idea that a college professor is invariably a stiff, formal, icicle type of an absentminded, unfeeling bunch of brains, minus heart. He is the typical professor so far as intellect is concerned, but he does have that which no professor is supposed to have, the heart of a jovial, rollicking boy of thirteen. .And even more like the boy of thirteen he has the boy ' s behaviour too. To see him walking across the campus with a long, swinging, careless stride, his hands rammed down with a vengeance into the depths of his trouser pockets, his hat smashed over his ears, and likely as not, set crooked, makes you take a second look to see if he is not wearing a torn pair of overalls which are suspended over one shoulder with a twine string. You would not be surprised if a shrill, boyish voice was to hail him with, Hey, Huck, let ' s go fishin ' ! Not only does he have the behaviour of a boy, but he uses a boy ' s vocabulary when he attempts to give expression to a deep flood of emotion. When his giant intellect has discovered some inspiring harmony of nature, his soul glows with appreciation and he stands mute in humility and reverence. All he can say to give vent to the emotion within him is: Isn ' t that purty. Page One Hundred Ninety-Thr North cTWanchester Herald Telephone No. 537 JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Old Fashioned Remedies We modern Americans are rapidly outgrowing the practices which gave our forefathers so much of their rugged self-reliance, their inde- pendence, their respect for their elders, and to some extent, their honesty. I refer especially to the practice of using home-made remedies for all ills. Our grandparents always knew what to do for coughs, colds, sprains, boils, spring fever, and disobedience or impertinence. In fact, they knew how to treat anything from a blackhead to a serious case of ex- aggerated ego. But now, we run to the corner drug-store or to the doctor at the slightest indication of physical trouble. And for cases of general perverseness on the part of Young America, we try moral sua- sion, instead of the time-honored panacea, a liberal application of strap-oil. I used to live with an old aunt, who preserved the methods and customs of her parents. During the spring, she was wont to mix up a large quantity of sulphur and molasses, which I had to take for my blood. If I caught cold, a mustard foot-bath was the cure. When I became afflicted with boils, bread-and-milk poultices, or soap and sugar, brought the poison to the surface. If I had a deep-seated cough, turpentine on a red flannel rag, placed over my chest, was the unfailing remedy. And now and then, when I became intractable, or too insistent on having my own way, a personally-conducted whaling trip to the wood-shed was the result. My aunt often expressed the wish that she might have had the chance, during her younger days, of becoming a trained nurse. She was very proud of her skill in applying her home-made cure-alls, and used to boast of her knowledge of ways to combat sickness. But her pride was justified, for her remedies always proved efficacious. KEEP FIT by using the best butter available. WABASH BRAND BUTTER is made at the door of Manchester College. Established here for 33 years by one who began making butter over 50 years ago. Take a pound to the home folks the next time you go. Made by Eel River Valley Creamery See FRANK CUNNINGHAM For Good Used Ford Parts and General Repairs on All Cars 410 East Ninth Street Page One Hundred Ninety-Fo COMPLIMENTS of JANE ANNE BEAUTY SHOP 1007 North Wayne St. FRAMES HARDWARE STORE GUS and IVAN OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES I remember one time in particular, when I contracted a severe case of pneumonia. I had grown up, and had left home to shift for myself. After having been two years in the South, I had become homesick, and so had decided to spend the Christmas holidays at home. Of course, being unused to the northern climate, I fell ill. But my good old aunt was equal to the occasion. First, she made me take a hot mustard foot- bath. Then she ordered me to bed, where I remained for two long weeks. Steaming onion poultices, applied at frequent intervals to my chest, back, and sides, allayed the pain and kept my lungs clear. When the disease had run its course, and I lay, ravenously hungry, my poor old aunt climbed the stairs several times daily, bearing a tray loaded with the delicacies that only she knew how to prepare. But it did her heart good to see me eat, and to know that her own old-fashioned rem- edies had brought me safely through the critical period. Mr. Jones to Friend — I get a great deal of consolation out of my twins. Friend — Consolation, how ' s that? Mr. Jones — Because they aren ' t triplets. BROWNE MOTOR CO. Pontiac Oakland Sales Service Bill Singer and Glenn Cocanower went swimming during Spring vacation. We wonder why? NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY Electrically Hatched Chicks Best in the World D. A. BAUMGARTNER DR. W. M. WALROD Osteopathic Physician First door norlh Standard Oil Station 109 N. Market Street ■ Phone 17 Page One Hundred Ninety-Fi. Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. Newark, New Jersey A Company with a wonderful record of growth. Organized 1845 Six Increases in Regular Dividends Six Special Dividends to Policyholders Since 1910. Thoroughly Mutual. The only changes in the dividend scale since 1900 have been IN- CREASES, and in addition to maintaining these increasing scales, even during the great war and the epidemic of 1918 and 1919, over nine mil- lion dollars were paid in SPECIAL CASH DIVIDENDS to policy- holders. THE POLICYHOLDERS ' COMPANY B. F. Wampler, District Agent North Manchester, Indiana Favorite Pastimes 1 — Walking on the railroad tracks before 7 o ' clock. 2 — Using the center of the street for a foot path. 3 — Throwing stones in the fountain. Page One Hundred Ninety-Si: Our Advertisers Anderson Printing Co. Leedy Motor Co. Baker, Noah Manchester Bonnet Co. Beam, Paul Manchester Hatchery Bender, G. N. Son News-Journal Bethany Bible School Northern Indiana Power Co. Brady, C. E. Oppenhiem, B. Co. Browne Motor Co. Paul, E. P. Burdges Stores Peabody Schoool Furniture Co. City Meat Market Peerless Bakery College Book Store Polk Oil Co. College, Manchester Pottenger Sales Co. Cunningham, Frank Rices Studio Eel River Valley Creamery Ruppel, C. E. Son Foundry, Manchester Stafford Engraving Co. Frame Little Ulrey Lumber Co. Frantz Lumber Co. Union Trust Co. Gilbert, J. C. Urschel, L. P. Gresso, G. E. Walrod, Dr. W. M. Hill, Otho Wampler, B. F. Indiana State Bank Weimer, C. C. Kramer The Kleaner Weimer, Winifred LaFontaine, Hotel Whitelock Press Lautzenhiser, J. K. Co. Williams Drug Store Lavey, Frank Wolfe, A. C. Lawrence National Bank York, H. B. Hundred Ninety-Seve Adams. Fern 47, 121 Albaugh, Margaret 36, 120 Albright, Mae 19, 20, 57, 118, 128, 133 Albright, Wilma 69 Alexander, Mvrl. .18, 40, 84, 92, 108, 109, 119, 123 Alger, Dean 32 Alger, Morris 69 Allsebaugh, Howard 36, 123 Altman, Bonita 32, 118, 121 Anderson, Mildred 41 Anglemeyer, Harold 18, 30, 119, 122 Armstrong, Ruth 79, 80, 86. 118, 120 Arnold, Frances 41, 118. 121 Arnold, Willodean 69 Auer, Alice 47, 118, 120 Augsbwrger, Homer 31, 119, 122 B. Bacon, William 37 Bagwell, C. W 67 Baker, Kenneth 42. 80, 119, 122, 127 Bardsley, Wilma 75 Barnett, Elizabeth 44 Bamhart, Leonard 57, 80, 119, 123, 127 Barnhart, Myrl 26, 77 Bashore, Pearl 68 Bashore, Walter 35, 123 Beard, Eugene 57 Beard, Vernon 68 Beauchamp, John 36, 68, 119, 123 Bechtold, Audra 84 Bechtold, Otto 94 Beghtel, Ruth 31 Bender, Haroer 35, 80, 119, 122 Berkebile. Claire 84 Berkebile, Dale 42, 87, 99, 108, 119, 123, 127 Berkebile, Earl 37, 80, 119, 122 Berkebile, lohn 47, 82, 98, 119, 123 Betz, Bertha 36, 118, 121 Bhatodeckar, Ramroa 38, 123 Bigler, Ray 21, 47, 119, 132 Biscomb, Margaret 43, 121 Bjorklund, Harman...35, 80, 82, 83, 102, 104, 119 Blanchard. Ruth 47, 69, 118, 124 Blesch, Evelvn 32, 120 Blough, Ruth 18, 57, 75, 121 Bolinger. Mary 47, 86, 120 Bollinger, Grace 36, 80, 120 Bone, Esther 47 Book, Orpha 36, 80 Bosler, Horace 47, 119, 122 Bowman, Dorothy 57 Bowman, Elmer 87 Bowman, Elizabeth 57 Bowman, Mary 41. 86. 120 Bowser, Dorothy 442, 82, 83 Bowser, Joe 57 Boyer, D. W 24. 67, 77 Bover, Ernest 84 Bright, Russell 21, 41, 119, 123, 125 Brooks, Esther 80, 118. 120 Brooks, Marv Jane 38, 118, 120 Brower, Frank 25 Brown. Carter 84 Brown, Marvin 37, 119, 123 Brubaker, Eunice 20, 43, 86, 118, 120 Brubaker, Leland 57, 122 Bruch, Gladys 43 Brumbaugh, Ethel 43, 118 Brumbaugh, Mark 69 Brumbaugh, Walter 43, 82 Burger, John 42, 80, 98, 109, 119, 123 Burget, Alice 79, 83 Burkett, Bessie 68 Burkett, Josephine 44. 118, 120 Burkholder. Alden 64 Burns, Martha 47, 68, 118, 120. 128, 132 Burt, Carl 25. 67. 91. 108, 110 Burton, Winfield 37, 123 Butt, Don 41 Butterbaugh, Eugene 35, 80, 87, 123, 127 Butz, Harold 41, 119 Byer, F. J 26 Byerly, Carl 57. 97. 110. 119. 133 Byerly. David 18, 47. 117. 130 Byerly. Dwight 112 Byerly, Eldred 58, 119 Byerly, John 69, 74, 110 Byerly, Rena 20, 58, 118, 121, 127 Byrum, Mary 35 C Carey, Harvey 21. 47. 80. 119. 122. 131 Carr, Mary 48. 118, 128. 131 Carter. Ruth 79, 80 Carter, Viola 79, 80 Cattin, Irene 42, 121 Chaffin, Ruth 20, 36, 80, 118, 121 Chapman, Everett 102, 103 Chapman, Josephine 42, 117, 118, 120 Chappie, Chesteen 68 Cheng, Dorothy 35, 118, 121 Chilcott, Kathryn 48, 125 Clark, Mariam 37, 83, 118 Clark, Mary 43, 68, 118 Clayton, Mable 79, 80. 86 Clements. Mvrtle 31 Cline Geneva 42, 68, 80, 82, 118 Coblentz. Hrl-n 38, 121 Coblentz, Mildred 32, 118 Cocanower, Glen 48, 69, 119, 125, 132, 159 Cocanower. Martha 41, 80, 118, 120, 128 Compton, Jesse 43, 80, 118, 120 Compton, Russell 35, 80, 82, 119, 123 Conkling, Fred 24, 67, 133 Cook, Charles 67 Cook, Elizabeth 41, 118, 120 Cook, lohn 43, 68, 80, 87, 123, 128 Cook Kenneth 54, 95, 110 Coover, Paul 69 Coover, Mildred 68 Cooperrider, Bessie 20, 41, 80, 118, 120 Cordier, A. W 24, 73. 92, 124. 127 Cordier. Mrs 25, 67, 118, 132 Coy, Mary Ann 43, 118, 121 Crampton, Erma 68 Cripe. Ethel 44, 118, 121, 128 Cripe, Fred 42, 80, 87, 122 Crowell, Glenn 36, 122 Crowl, Frances 26, 67, 77, 85 Crowell. Onda 58. 120 Culler, G. F 22 Culler, Levon 79, 80, 86, 118, 121 Cunningham, Dorothy 43, 118 Cunningham, Ruth 44. 89. 121 Cunningham, Naomi 35, 118, 121 Curnutt, Marjorie 79 D Daily, Blanch 35, 120 Daily, Esther 32, 120 Davis, Mary 67 Davis. Roger 58, 119 Davis, Verl 37, 119 Dawalt, Elsie 42 Deardorff, lohn 48. 84. 119, 122, 132 Deardorff , Ray 43 Deardorff, Ruby 43, 89, 118, 121 Dejong. Martina 26, 77 Delk, Sarah 31. 86, 118, 120 Page One Hundred Ninety-Ni Denlinger, Eunice 69, 75 Desenberg, Vera 43, 86, 121 Detamore. Robert 63 Dickey, Clifford 58, 80, 88, 119, 123 Diller, Osie 31, 120 Dilling, Roy 27, 77, 86, 87 Dilling, Wayne 35, 119, 123 Dillman, Aubry 37, 122 Dillman, Audra 41, 120 Dohner, Alice 16, 18, 67, 75, 127 Donaldson, Harold 68 Dotterer, John 24, 67 Doyle, Agnes 31, 121 Dresher, Edith 27 Duckwell, Ada 32, 121 Dunkan, Vivian 37, 120 Duker, Clyde 36, 119, 123 E Early, Calvin 58, 94, 108 Early, Genevieve 48, 80, 118, 121 Early, Gladys 35, 118, 121 Earman, Charles 41, 119, 122 Eaton, Violet 42, 118, 120 Eberhart, Wallace 48. 119 Eberly, John 69 Ebey, Lois 41, 118, 121, 128 Eby, Miriam 31, 80, 118, 121 Ecker, Enid 68 Eidemilier, Daniel 37, 122 Eikenberry, A. R 24, 40, 67, 119 Eikenberry, Enid 75 Eikenberry Marguerette 20, 32, 86, 118, 121 Eikenberry. Wayne 41, 119, 123, 129 Erbaugh, Byron 36, 123 Erbaugh, Paul 42, 97, 119, 123 Ernest, Claude 37, 123 Eshelman, Ida 44, 118, 121 Evans, Helen 58. 118. 120 Evans. Lorin 48. 93, 102, 103, 110, 119, 124 Ferguson, Mary 36, 118, 121 Finell, Forest 102, 105, 119, 122 Fish, Leroy 27 Fish, Theodore 48, 82, 119, 122 Fisher. Ernest 78, 80, 83, 122 Fisher, Helen 36, 118, 120 Fites, Grace 48 Flora, Treva Mae 37, 120 Flory, John 36, 119, 123 Flory, Paul 36, 123, 125 Fourman, Bessie 68, 70 Fox, Teanette 41, 120 Fox, W. A 26, 30 Fox. Lvdia 79, 80, 86, 118, 120 Frank, Marcus 37. 125 Franks. Flora 32 Frantz. Ora 43, 82, 120 Frederick, Mable 79, 80, 118. 121. 127 Frederick, Mrs. Marjorie 58. 118 Frederick. Noble 32, 119, 122 Freed, Mrs. Florence 78, 84 Friend, Herman 123, 128 Fulton, Charles 35, 82 Funderburg, Arlin 36, 82, 119, 122 Funderburg. Laurena 31, 118, 120 Galhpo, Dwight 41, 102, 106, 119 Garber, Geraldine 48, 118, 120 Garber. Glenn 49, 126, 128. 129 Garl, Verda 42, 121 Garrett, Paul 59, 82, 83, 117 Garrett. Mrs. Patsy 43. 118. 120 Garrison, Opal 31 Gay, Georgie 49, 121 Geiger, Harold 122 Geisel, Margaret 31, 121 German, Karolyn 32 Geyer, Milo 22 Gilbert, Ethel 43, 121 Gilliam, Florence 32 Gillespie, Edna 49. 120. 132 Ginn, Geneva 42, 118. 120 Glass, Floyd 68 Glunt, Eva 41, 69. 121. 128 Goshorn, Roland 49, 119, 122, 125, 132 Graybill, Anna 80, 118, 120 Green, Mable 79, 80, 86, 120 Grenart, Ruth 69 Gressley, M. M 49, 129 Gressley, Mrs. M. M 49 Griffith, Ross 42, 80, 122 Grimm, Earl 94 Gripe, Elwood 31 Gripe, Mildred 68 Groff, Emmert 35, 80, 87, 119. 122 Grossnickle. Louise 43. 118. 121. 128 Grove, Claude 37, 83, 119 Grove, Ruth Anna 36. 121 Gump, Arlo 37, 119, 122 Gump. Millard 31, 119. 123 Gurtner, Gilford 35, 119 Guthrie, Helen 31. 121 Guthrie. Morris 21, 49, 123 H Hale, Lois 32 Hale, Palmer 43 Hamilton, Edith 20, 42, 80, 118, 121, 128 Haney, Fred - 32, 122 Haney, Hope 31, 80, 121 Harbaugh, Dale 59. 119 Hacker, Lucille 69 Hardin, Clarence 36, 119, 122 Hardman, Marjorie 31. 121 Harlan, Lvnn 49, 110, 122 Harley, Florence 31, 120 Harris, Marifrances 43, 120 Harris, Ray 49. 108. 109. 131, 133 Harris, Thelma 78, 120, 132 Harshberger, Albert 59. 99. 119, 122 Harter. Roy 37. 80 Hartman, Cecil 20, 41, 118 Hartsough. Everett 42. 80, 119, 124, 130 Harvey. Emma 68 Haskell, Lurene 79, 80, 118 Hawker, Geneva 43. 118. 121 Hayes, Frances 42. 120 Hayes, C 69 Haynes. Jason 41. 97, 119. 123. 132 Hearne, Erma 95. 119 Heaston. Inez 32, 121 Heckman, Esther 49. 80, 124, 126. 128, 132 Heckman, Helen 79 Heestand, Miriam 41, 118. 121 Heestand, Ruth 49. 118. 121 Heeter. George 68. 84 Helman, Gerald 36 Helman, Mrs. Cora 27 Henderson. Homer 110 Hendricks, Ruth 69 Hendrix, Dorothy 59 Hendrix, Helen 44 Hensler. Irma 68 Henwood. Lucille 79. 80. 118. 120 Hershberger. Nancie 79. 80, 86, 118. 120 Hershberger, Louise 38. 86, 118. 121 Hewitt, Phvliss 68 Hilton, Bernice 69 Hilty, Gertrude 50, 121 Hilty. Walden 21, 69, 73 Hinesardn-r. Eva 59, 118. 126. 128 Hockett, Elma 44, 118. 120 Hoff. Lloyd 25, 34. 77. 83 Hoffer, Marcella 69 Hoffman. Willard 37, 122 Hoge, Martha 43. 118, 121 Hoke, Dorothy 42, 80. 118. 120 Two Hundred Holderman, Dorothy 79, 118 Holderman, Pharris 35, 113 Holl, Beulah 18, 50, 118, 120 Holl, Dr. C. W 9, 11. 16, 67 Hollinger, Blanche 41, 118, 124 Holmes, Donald 37. 122 Holsinger, Fern 37, 118, 121 Holsopple, Emme 73 Holt, Robert 43, 119, 122 Hood, Fred 43, 119, 123 Houser, Stanley 50. 80, 97, 112, 113, 124, 127, 132 Hostetler, Mrs. Bernice 80, 118 Howard, Deliah 36, 118, 120 Howard, Keith 43, 82, 83. 119, 123 Howell, Courteneye Lee 50, 69. 118 Howenstine, Hugh 37 Huber, Harold 37, 123 Huber, Robert 42, 82, 83. 119, 123 . . .79, 80, 83, 118 .32, 118 121, 127 Jack, Cecil Ann 41, 92 Jackson, I. W 22 Jackson, Orpha 68, 73 Jackson, Prudence 43, 118 Jenkins. Bernice 68 Jenkins. Carl 64 Jennings, Frances 64 Jennings, Helen 44, 120 Johnson, Cletis 36 Johnston, M. Irene 25, 67, 118 Johnson. Irene 32, 121 Johnson. Lena 68 Johnson, Margaret 31, 120 Johnston, Louise 41, 120 Jollief, Wendall 37 Jones, Jack 50, 122 Jones, James 50, 123, 131 Jones, Thomas 37, 122, 125 K Kauffman, Esther 36, 80, 118, 120 Keim, C. Roy 24. 46. 127, 132 Keiser, Cecil 37, 119, 122 Kelly, Marvel 41, 118. 120 Kennedy, Myron 35, 80, 96, 122 Kendall, Alta 59 Kendall, Paul 18, 19, 56, 119, 123, 130 Keppler, George 50 Kessler, Agnes 26, 118 Kever, Orpha 67 Kiler, Melita 41, 118 Killinger, Dewan 50. 119 Killen, Hildreth 50, 118 Kindy, Lester 110 Kindy, Walter 21, 50, 95, 110, 119, 124 Kindy, Warren .50, 97, 108, 119, 124, 127 Kintner, Dana 59, 125 Kintner, Edward 28, 67 Kintner, Ruth 59, 118 Kiracofe, Virginia . . ' . 68 Kitchell, Kathryn 32, 118, 121 Klepinger, Robert 35. 119 Kline, Alice 67 Kohr, Grace 43, 118, 120 Kohser, Kathryn 118, 120 Koile, D. W 67, 77 Koons, Virginia 31. 118, 121 Kraning, Kenneth 54, 102, 103, 110, 112, 113, 119, 122 Kraning, Robert 60, 69, 119 Kreitzer, Wilber 37, 122 Kreiger, Martin 69 Krom, Abe 21, 51, 92, 108, 109, 122, 132 Kuhn, Eva 31 Lamb, Hazel 31, 118, 121 Landgrave, Kate 42, 118, 120 Lane, Roy 36, 122 Lantz, Margaret 79, 80, 83, 118, 120 Lantz, Osie 41 , 120 Larrison, Pauline 32, 118, 120 Leaman, Elvin 35, 80, 122 Leckrone, Kenneth 68 Leeper Floyd 60. 124, 129, 130 Leer, Mary 37, 118, 121 Lehman, Delia 67 Lehman, Lois 69, 118. 121. 137 Lehman, Ruth 51, 118, 121, 132 Leonard, John 38, 100, 122, 127 Leonard, Ruth 60, 118 Likens. Colnel 110 Logan, Foster. .. .18. 51, 110, 119, 122, 125, 132 Long. Helene 51. 120 Long. Lowell 37, 83, 119, 123 Long, Thelma 37, 80. 118, 121 Love, Marie 35, 118, 121 Loveless, Clara 30, 80, 118, 121 Loveless, Marguerite 69 Loveless, Willis 36, 102, 106, 123 Luft, Elizabeth 31, 120 Lynch, Ruth 60, 118, 128 Lyon, Nellie 68 Mc McAvoy, Galen 37. 122 McCann. Heber 51, 92, 110 . McClure, F. E 22 McCrumb, Iva 69 McCullough. Murray 37, 122 McEnderfer, Magdelina 80, 118 McFadden, Glenn 60, 119, 122 M Mallot, Fred 80, 96 Maroz, Sophia 42 Maple, Glenn 60 Martin, Don 60, 119 Mast, Arbutus 51, 120 Mertz, Sarah 78, 80, 89, 118, 121 Metzger. Dorothy 20, 51, 118, 120 Metzger, Ruth 60, 118, 121, 128 Meyer, Dr. J. G 17 Milledge. Ethel 68 Miller. Clyde 36, 95, 119, 122 Miller, Harold G 122 Miller. Harold J 31, 123 Miller, James 102, 104 Miller, Lorin 74 Miller, Lucile 118, 120 Miller, Maxwell 37, 88 Miller, Mable 35, 118, 121 Miller, Olive 27, 118 Miller. Paul 32, 80, 87 Miller, Pearl 31, 120 Miller, Perry 68 Miller, Rubv 32, 120 Miller, Ruth 42, 118, 121 Miller. Theodore 69 Milier, Wilma 37, 118, 120 Millet, Elba 60 Millet, Ruth 37, 120 Million, Blake 36, 80, 119, 123 Mishler, Glen 35, 119, 122 Mishler, Florence 37, 121 Mohr, Keith 42 Morris, Charles 17, 18, 21. 127 Moomaw. Gladys 61, 80, 118, 121 Moomaw, Lois 26, 78, 128 Moomaw, Miriam 84 Morgan, Robert 35, 93, 119 Motts, Clyde 44, 123 Mulligan, Frank 129 Munger, Rozena 32 Murray, Don 99, 110 Musselman, Claude 79, 80, 87, 123 Page Two Hundred One Myers, Cloyd 36. 80, 82 Myers. Fred 33, 122, 125 Myers, Bonnie 31, 118 N Neher, Herbert 36 Neher, Pauline 43, 69, 118, 121 Noel, Edna 42, 118 Noflsinger, Gletha Mae 18, 20. 40, 118, 120 Noffsinger, Robert 36, 80. 119, 123 Norman, Mrs. Marjorie 61, 118 O Ober, Ruth 43. 118. 120 Ohmart, Marv 42 Oliver. Genevee 42 Osborne, Leta 68 Overholser, Grace 31. 120 P Parks, Fern 69 Parvin, Mildred 32, 80, 118, 121 Paul, Gladys 61. 121 Pauley, Carl -.42, 119, 122 Payne. Chester 69 Penner, Isabel ' . 8 Peters. Everett 35, 80, 82, 119 Peterstine. Ray 22 Pfeiffer, Darle 51 Pfleiderer, Esther 42, 118 Pickenbaugh, Vaughn 36, 98, 133 Pippenger, Doris 69 Plank, Fermer 35, 119 123 Piatt, Ursal 31, 118, 120 Plunkett, Herman 41, 80, 122 Plunkett, Roy 36, 119, 122 Poland, Opal 69 Pontius. Clarice 79, 80, 89, 121 Poor, Pauline 69 Popman, Edith 42, 118. 120 Porter. Allen 36, 82, 119 Potts. Wilma 35, 82. 83, 120 Powell, Miriam 31 Prible, Edwin 122 Price, Fern 68 Price, Margaret 42, 118 Price, Leota 37, 118, 121 Priser, Clarence 42, 82, 87, 119. 122, 129 Priser, Herbert 36. 122 Puterbaugh, Harold 35, 123 Puterbaugh, Marvin 38, 123 Pyle, Esther 20, 78, 80, 84, 118 R Rager, Lawrence 125 Rahmer, Harry 32, 122 Rarick. Genevieve 35. 80, 83, 121 Rarick, Harold 21, 51, 80. 88. 118, 119, 124 Rasor, Lillian 31, 80, 83, 118, 120 Reber, D. C 25, 67 Reid, F. E 26 Reiff. Helen 31. 120 Reiff, M. F 22 Reiken, Minnie 31 Richards, Arden 78, 83, 84. 87 Richardson. Carl 41, 69, 102, 105, 125 Rickel. Cleo 32 Rickert. Lawrence 51 Rife. Elsie 43, 80, 118, 121 Rigden, Ruth 32, 120 Rinehart. Anna 36, 118, 121 Rinehart, Clifford 61, 119, 124 Rinehart, Jesse 35. 119, 123 Rinehold. Ruby 41, 121 Rinehart. Orland 69 Roach, Dixie 36, 133 Robbins, Mary 51, 125 Roberts, Beulah 31, 121 Roberts, Florence 68 Roberts, Hilda 68 Robertson, Willeadean 32, 118. 120 Rockwell. Neva 43 Rogers, Howard 35, 122 Rohrer, Dorothy 42, 118, 121 Rohrer, Harold 108 Rohrer, Mary 41, 118 Rohrer, Mrs. Glade 68 Rooney. Marian 37 Ross, Kenneth 52, 80, 87, 123 Ross, Nina 52, 118, 128, 132 Roth, Zelma 69 Rouch, Bertha 79, 80. 118 Rouch, Charles 108 Rouch, Noble 61 Rowe. Mary 55, 80. 118. 121 Royer, Agnes 68, 75 Royer, Elmer 73 Royer, Homer.. 18, 19, 46, 74. 82, 119, 123, 131 Royer, Millard 87 Rudy. Lucille 41, 80. 118. 120 Rupel. Claude 42. 87, 119, 122 Rupel, Martha 52, 118, 128 S Sattherthwaite, Richard 36, 122 Schrock, Mark 61. 124, 128, 129 Schutz, J. R 27, 56. 67 Scott, Helen 79, 80, 120 Scott, Mildred 31. 80, 120 Scrogum, Ada 52. 126. 128 Scudder, Arthur 52. 82, 119, 122, 132 Senger, Mae 20, 38. 118. 120 Senger. Nellie 61. 118. 120. 128 Shambaugh, Lillian 43, 118. 120 Shambaugh. Olive 61, 120 Sharkey, Vernon 62. 82, 83, 99, 122 Sharp, Carrie 69 Shaver, Frank 41 Shelenberger, Lucile 43, 118, 120 Shellhass, Mark 21, 52, 119, 125, 126 Sheneman Mildred 68 Shenk, Noah 38 Shepfer, Edward 22 Sherck, Ethel 52, 118, 121, 128 Sherrick, Lois 41, 118. 121 Sherrick. M. M 24. 67 Shirkey, Louis 35 Shirkey. Mrs. Inez 41. 121 Shively. Mildred 41 Shively. Miriam 20, 42, 121 Shock, Dorothy 62, 118. 120 Shockley. Edna 20. 41. 118. 120 Showalter. Arthur 62, 80, 87, 119. 124 Shull. Cleta 18. 19. 62. 118 Shultz. L. W 25 Shultz, Herman 68 Sifred. Olive 41. 120 Sigler, Gladys 31. 118, 120 Simon, William 18, 62, 84, 119 Singer. William 62, 125 Slabaugh. Helen 52, 118. 124, 126 Slabaugh. Mary 43, 80, 121 Smeltzer. Tohn 62 Smith, DeVon 36 Smith. Howard 31. 98. 102. 106. 119. 123 Smith. Zelma 68 Snider, G. A 22 Snider. Esther 20. 32. 120 Snider. Sarah 43. 118. 120 Snowden, Doris 69 Snyder. Benjamin 37. 83. 87 Snyder. Bernice 52. 80. 120 Snyder. Cecile 62. 121 Snyder. Hazel 42, 121 Snider. Hazel Irene 36 Snider. Lois 41 Spangler, Lucile 43 Speicher, Eva 32 Speicher. Thoburn 52. 102. 103 Speicher, Virginia 53 Sprinkel, Howard 62. 125 Stafford. Edith 78. 80 Stahly. Leona 31. 118. 121 Stambaugh. Verna 20. 44. 118. 121. 126 Page Two Hundred Twc Stangland, Ada 20, 53 Stanley, Paul 41 Starkey, Mary 63 Stauffer, Cora 38, 118, 121 Stauffer, Robert 77, 91 Staup, Ralph 123 Stebbins, Iva 53, 118. 125, 126, 128 Steel, John 43, 119, 122 Steele, Paul 19, 21, 63, 94 Stein, O. W 22 Stevens, Dorothy 42, 118 Stickler, Kitty Belle 69 Stiffler, Marden 64 Stinebaugh, Effie 43, 69, 120, 127 Stocksdale, Glenn 108 Stocksdale, Richard 35, 122 Stocksdale, Theodore 43, 80, 118, 120 Stoner, Benjamin 63, 119. 123, 126, 130 Stoner, Grace 36, 118, 121, 127 Stoner, Joseph 18. 34, 119, 123 Stoner. Rubv 35, 80. 118, 121 Stouder, Leona 63, 118, 121 Stout, Russell 53, 80, 88, 123, 127, 128, 129 Strouf e. E 32 Strausbaugh. Dorothy 42, 118, 120 Strausbaugh, G. S 22 Strausbaugh, John 41, 80, 122 Stroh, Cnristine 82 Stuckman, Louise C8 Studebaker, Alma 36, 118, 120 Studebaker, Martha 37, 118, 121 Sturkey. Mildred 31. 120 Sturken. Maude 41, 118, 121 Swartz, Harold 35 Swihart, Alice 68 Swihart, Melvin 63 Switzer, Dorothy 84 Switzer, Winifred 78, 86, 120, 132 Swope. Mary 26, 118 Swygart. Kendall 37, 118 T Tague, Marie 31. 120 Teegarden. Wilbur 36, 123 Teeter, Charles 41, 96, 123, 125 Teeter, Glenna 35, 118, 121 Teter. Helen 32, 118 Tiedt, Ruth 31, 80, 86, 118, 120, 127 Tingley, Madge 31, 118, 121 Thomas. Velma 137 Thompson, Murray 38. 94 Thompson, Susanna 37, 82, 83, 119, 123 Thorne. Claire 35. 82, 87, 119, 123 Thut, Ray 43, 98, 102, 105. 108, 119, 123 Todd, John 31, 122 Torpy, Lelia 78, 118 Troyer, William 64 Tully, Robert 37, 80, 95, 119, 122, 127. 129 U Ulrey, Cleo 53, 121, 132 Ulrey, J. Edson 22, 27 Ulrey, Madelyn 38, 120 Ulrey, Mary 118, 128 Underwood, Marion 53, 118, 121 Updike, Glenn 53, 125 V Valentine, Value 35, 118 VanCleave. Beulah 31, 83, 120 Vernette, Carlotte 32. 118 Vizard, Gerald 122 Vogt, Alice 26, 118 Vore. Eva 31, 118, 121 Vore, George 44, 69, 119. 125 W Wagner, Joe 18, 53, 119. 122. 131. 133 Wagner. Lillian 32, 118. 120 Wagoner, Glenn 53, 80, 87, 119, 123. 128, 129 Walker. Marion 63 Walker, Philip 63, 119, 124 Walker. Ruby 44, 118, 121 Wampler, Sadie 24, 67, 118 Warner, Carl 53 Warstler, Lois 38, 80, 86, 118, 121 Watson, Vera 69 Weaver, Leta 41, 118, 120 Weaver. Vada 20, 53, 80, 86, 118, 121 Webb, Vernon 35, 122 Weimer, Gladys 43, 80, 86. 120 Weimer. Harry 52, 119, 122, 125, 132 Weimer, Lela Mae 43, 82. 118. 120 Weimer. Marie 54, 80, 118, 120 Weimer, Opal 42, 86, 120 Weimer, Ralph 44, 122 Weldy, Carl 36, 100, 119. 123 Weldy, Florence 31. 80. 118. 121, 127 Weller, Irvin 63 Wenger. Joseph 38 Wenger, Leota 37, 118, 120 Wenger. Mildred 69, 75 Wenger, Millard 44 Wenger, R. C 24, 67 Whistler. William 43, 123, 125 White, Helen 20, 54, 118, 121, 132 Whitehead, Hazel 54, 118, 121 Whitmer, Ethel 54, 118 Whitmer, Martha 63. 75, 80, 118. 121 Whitezel. Hannah 38, 118, 120 Wheatley, Hazel 44, 118, 120 Wieand, Ralph 79, 80, 87, 119, 123 Wike. Erith 35, 119. 122 Wiley, Charles 35 Wiley, Joseph 64 Williams, Helen 44, 120 Willming. Mrs. Helen 58 Wilson, Earl 43, 119 Wilson, Marvin 35. 82 Wine, Wilmer 101, 102 Winebrenner. Florence 79, 80, 120 Winger, Mary 69 Winger, Lenore 37, 118, 120 Winger. Otho 15. 22, 67 Winger. Paul 84, 112, 113 Winger, J. 25, 67, 133 Wise. Alma 20, 27 Wolfe. Jasper 37 Wolfe, Mary 44, 118, 121 Workman, Omra 35, 123 Wright, Thelma 54, 121, 126 Wyatt, Aquilla 79, 86, 120 Wyatt, Joseph 122 Wyatt, Paul 36, 96, 122 Wyatt, Priscilla 79, 86, 120 Y Yoder. Dorothy 35, 80, 118, 121 Yoder. Hugh 41, 123 Yoder, Ivan 42 Yoder, Lucille 80. 118, 121, 128 Yoder. Laurel 64. 119, 125 Yoder, Olive 35, 80. 86. 118, 121. 128 Yoder, Orville 37, 123 Young, Emmert 42, 87, 123 Young, Gerald 42, 122, 131, 132 Young, Gilbert 54, 96, 125 Young, Idalene 44, 68, 120 Z Zeig, Vernon 69 Zell, Edna 68 Zent, Alvin 41 Zimmerman, Dorothy 43, 120 Zimmerman, Gerald 82, 83, 119 Zimmerman, Hazel 69 Zinkan. Anne 41, 120 Zinn, Gladys 79, 80, 86, 121, 127 Zinn, Harry 21, 42, 80, 86, 122 Zirkle. Mable 64, 118, 125 Zook, Glenn 36, 80, 82, 87. 99. 119. 123 Zook, Gorman 54, 83, 87, 128 Zunkel, Charles 18, 19, 64, 118, 124, 129, 130 Page Two Hundred Thr A. Activities 117-136 Administration 15- 27 Advertising 171-198 Athletics 91-116 Aurora Staff 132 Autographs ■. 204-205 B. Band S3 Basketball 101-107 Basketball Team 102 Baseball 110-111 Baseball (Summer) 76 C. Calendar 145-153 Coaches 91 College Sunday School 127 College S. S. (Summer) 73 College Women ' s Club 134 Contents 7 Copyright 4 D. Deans 16- 17 Debate Teams 130-131 Dedication 8- 9 E. Emersonian Society 71 Ex Libris 2- 3 F. Faculty (Music) 77 Faculty (Summer) 77 Faculty (Winter) 23- 27 Features 137-170 Football 93-100 Forward 6 G. Girls ' Glee Club 86 Girls ' Quartette 89 H. Hesperian Society 70 I. Index (Advertising) 197 Index (Book) 203 Index Student) 199-202 Intramural 114-116 J. Juniors 45- 54 Lelawala 84- 85 Lyceum Committee 117 M. Male Quartette 88 May Day 138 May Queen 137 Men ' s Glee Club 87 Men ' s Student Government 21 Ministerial Association 129 Music 77. 90 Music Students 81 O. Oak Leaves 133 Oratory 136 Orchestra 83 P. Philomathea 120 Philalethea 121 Philophronia 123 Philorhetoria 122 S. School 29- 76 Science Club 125 Seniors 55- 64 Social Science Club 124 Sophomores 39- 44 Student Council 18 Student Court 19 Students (Music) 78- 79 Students (Special) 38 Student Volunteers 128 Student Volunteers (Summer) 72 Students ' Wives Club 135 Summer 65- 76 T. Tennis 112-113 Title Page 5 Track 108-109 Trustees 22 V. Views 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 66 W. Water Fight 139 West End 126 Women ' t Student Government 20 Y. Yell Leaders 92 Y. M. C. A 119 Y. M. C. A. (Summer) 74 Y. W. C. A us Y. W. C. A. (Summer) 75 Page Two Hundred Fo Page Two Hundred Fi ' Thank God, a man can grow! He is not bound With earthward gaze to creep along the ground : Tho ' his beginnings be but poor and low. Thank God, a man can grow ! The fire upon his altars may burn dim, The torch he lighted may in darkness fail. And nothing to rekindle it avail, — Yet high beyond his dull horizon ' s rim, Arcturus and the Pleiads beckon him. FLORENCE E. COTTES.