Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1929 volume:

EX-LIBRIS 3cn) MUEU COUNT I PUBLIC LiBRAPt 3 1833 02916 1244 ifl v ---tx t t-t J Manchester College (North Manchester, Ind.) Junior Aurora GENEALOGY ?77.202 Na4C0, 1929 e :v i ■n i Qlnutputs • 59 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES 7 W 7Q =, Q ■ A = s to (Carl SI. Surt To one who in his noble- ness has been an example to many, who has taught others how to tackle life ' s problems and to make a goal in life, who has in his quiet way given untiring energy and devotion to his work, who has imbued in- to the hearts of M. C. ' s sons and daughters the spirit of fair play and vic- tory for the glory of old Black and Gold, we dedicate this Aurora. Symbol of dynamic force stands the Chimes Tower up-reared against the blue of heaven, an inspiration and an ideal. A..-_.:_ rTTT) 1 t Scene of many and trqing battles where our chosen icarriors fought for the glory of the school. Tj 3S] fitSl a t£ i ■Su ' ijaf k£bfii,:: e St HESB iS jit Stronghold for the sons of M. C, rising amid the sturdy oaks ruled by the spirits of friendship and loyalty. - T T wrr, J Enchanting retreat built alone for the Co ed : here she rules and holds forth in all her glory. -v , r , Nv _A Fdrtres of knowledge where the studious and interested are wont to find enjoyment and aid. ■ ■:j . . Stronghold of the men of chemistry, small but mighty building half- hidden among the trees and build ings of the campus. Thing of mystic beauty, tranquil and beckoning underneath the sum- mer sun is the gift of the Class of ' 24. pwi% ita IN luxci rlunU iFaniltij pf H .41 V y K l ; Inarti nf ®r«Bt B Very austere is this Board of Trustees. It is they who share much of the responsibility that keeps Manchester growing and progressing. Many of them have for a great number of years borne along with our college its joys and its sorrows, its victories and its defeats, its problems and its responsibilities, while others are just learning how to bear these. Directing, guiding, planning, this group strives to raise Manchester to a standard where she will have the highest type of student activity, teacher activity, and college loyalty. Those who are ably striving for this goal are: G. A. Snider, North Manchester, Indiana; G. S. Strausbaugh, Middlebranch, Ohio; Levi Minnich, Greenville, Ohio; Chas. Forror, Brethren, Michigan; T. R. Shively, Peru, Indiana; Milo Geyer, Milford, Indiana; F. E. McCune, Kitchel, Indiana; O. W. Stine, (Alumni) Goshen, In- diana; Otho Winger, College (Ex-Officio) ; Edward Shepfer, Sugar Creek, Ohio; I. W. Jackson, South Bend, Indiana, and Ray Petersime, Gettysburg, Ohio. ■x Xj lit Page Sixteen ®tl|n Bltuij r IC. i. Jkntb rrg Manchester College is but the lengthened shadow of President ' inger, for it is he who has built it to the place where it can now stand alone. He is dignified so as to command respect, but Iriendly enough to be loved by all. Though he is a busy man, he greets us with a pleasant smile and is willing to make our problems his own. The most worth- while tribute we can pay to him is to simply say, We love him, and by our actions prove it! Beginning at a time when Manchester Colleg e was a myth, salaries a liability, and endowment a nightmare, L. D. F.ikenberry has through his financial wisdom made Manchester College a reality, salaries a pos- sibility, and endowment a certainty. Small of stature and retiring in nature he commands the respect of every student because of his financial ability and his work as an all-round handy man. Fie is the N ' ice-President the financial wizard, and the general over-seer of Manchester ' s campus. Page Srvcninn Carl W. Holl Dt ' irii Liberal y rts College A college becomes known not by its catalogs, its buildings, or its endowments, but by the net worth of its graduates. The quality of its finished product de- termines its growth or decay. If we can send out young men and women who are trained to think steadily and clearly on the issues facing them, who have adequate information about the complicated civilization into which they are sent and who will undertake the tasks before them with a spirit of reverence, honesty and humility, the future of the institution is secure. The road to leader- ship is the same as it was two thousand years ago. He who would be the great- est among you let him be servant of all. Carl W. Holl, Dean Liberal Arts College I e¥!S¥5 The Spartans glorified physical excel- lence, establishing training institutions A for their sons, maintaining and fostering the same ideals for their daughters in their homes to the end that they might become mothers of sturdy and patriotic sons. The Athenians glorified intellectual excellence. They delighted in mental alertness and in the enjoyment of keen spiritual values. Their educational ideals made for living happily and beau- tifully. Democratic Manchester youth find their highest satisfactions in a blending of Spartan, Athenian, and Christian ideals, --a sound mind in a strong body in quest of the Christian way of life. J. G. Meyer, Dean School of Education X J. G. Meyer Dean School of Education u The graph of man ' s progress towards better things is a sinuous but steadily rising curve. In this respect the history of the race is repeated in the individual. We attempt and succeed or fail and try again, and profiting by our oft-repeated experiments find ourselves moving onto higher levels. In college we spend four years making these experiments in com- pany with sympathetic friends and in the presence of the accumulated experience of the race. We may, then, laugh and sing and play and work with complete as- surance that if our best goes in good results must surely follow. Charlfs S. Morris Charles S. Morris Dtan of Mm y Al-! I A. DoRNl R Ihtiii of i ' omcu JAlucuHtn h.is been dchncd as the pro- cess b which each individual recreates his own universe and determines its dimensions. A process such as this involves the habit of wide reading, the power and habit of reflection, the power to grow, consideration for others, definite health habits, the acquisition of high ideals, and a strong Christian character. The work of the college is to give an opportunity for such development, and to aid the student in this process of edu- cation. The success of the college may be measured b the t ' pe of universe created by the men and women who leave its por- tals to meet the problems of life. Alice A. Dorner pjgc Ninccccn C, • : ; t V J i 1 — -y ZZL - - . J v X, A. W. CORDIER, A.M., Ph.D. History and Political Science. D. C. REBER, A.M., Pd.D. Ancient Languages. A. R. EIKENBERRY B.S., A.M. Psychology. C. RAY KEIM, A.M., Ph.D. History. e¥ M9 J. OSCAR WINGER B. Accts., A.B. Commerce and Accounting. EDWARD KINTNER A.M. Biology. M. M. SHERRICK A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D. Modern Languages. SADIE STUTSMAN WAMPLER A.M. English and Expression. ir.-, f ML ' nr 1 -4 ;kj i i::: Page Twenty R. C. WENGER A.M. B.D. Bible L. i ' . SHULTZ A.M. Religious Education ALICE VOGT A.M. Education M. IKL.NL JOH.NSON A.M. Education 21 ' y €¥.m W. A. FOX A.M. Education F. J. BYFR A.M. Oratory and Debate CORA UISE HtLMAN A.M. RcKi«trar LI.OYl) UOFF A.M. Fnglith (On leave iil ' alxcnte l ' :fi- ' 19) Pjgc Twrncy-onc Kj N u • ' . t ; 0 ' - i - e¥ JULIA VANDERVORT A.M. Home Economics BERTHA DOLBY A.B. English F. E. REED A.M. Modern Languages AGNES KESSLER A.B. Education FRED R. CONKLING A.M. English J. RAYMOND SCHUTZ A.M. Sociology PAUL HALLIDAY A.B. B.Mus. Director of Music School J. E. DOTTERER A.M. Mathematics yx Page Twenty-two DON MARTIN A.B. Chemistry DOROTHY COROIF.R A.B. Art ROBtRT STAL ' iriR A.B. Coach CARL BURT A.B. Coach and .• thlctic Director d m MURL BARNHART Piano and Hariii ' iny D. Vi ' . BOYER B. Mui. Voice MARTINA DrJONG A.B. Piano M. 1 RANCES CROWl. A.B. B.S.M. Public S h.H.I Mo.ic Page Twcnly-lhrce •==1V ..i-j; r A IS EU ' H M OLIVE MILLER Cataloging Librarian OLIVE BAGWELL A.B. Critic Teacher SALOME HEESTAND Superintendent of Hospital EDITH DRESHER A.B. Critic Teacher ALMA WISE Superintendent of Oakwood Hall LEROY FISH V Casfner and Booksffeper J. EDSON ULERY Financial Secretary CHARLES COOK A.M. Superintendent of City Schools STitinrii JOHN L. DEARDORFF Hartville, Ohio A.B. Business Administration Pliilorlietoria (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4), Vice-President (3), Censor (3), Secretary (2); Y.JI.C.A. (1) (21(3) (4) ; Council (2) : Student Council (4) ; Treasurer Student Court (4) ; Class president (4); Aurora Staff; Student Manager Debate (3) ; College Sunday School Class President (4) ; Business Mgr. Visual Education Committee (4) ; Intersociety Play (4) ; Lelawala (2). WALTER KINDY Middlebury, Indiana A.B. Matiiematics Pliilorlietoria (1) (2) (4) ; Social Science Club (3); Scc ' y.-Treas. Y.M.C.A.(l) (2) (3) (4) ; Council (3) (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Men ' s Government (3i ; Class Vice- President (3) (4) ; M Association ; Footliall (2) (3) (4) ; Baseball (1) (2) (31 (4.) FERN ADAMS Decatur, Indiana A.B. English Philalthea (1) (2) (3) : Y.W.C.A. (ij (2) (4) ; Classical Club (4) ; Choral Society (1) ; Christmas Carol (1). ALICE AUER Lakeville, Indiana A.B. Mathematics Pliilomathea (1) (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4). HELEN WHITE Danville, Ohio A.B. Latin Philalethea (1)(2)(3)(4), Secretary (3) Critic (3); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Women ' s Government (3) ; Vice-Pres. ; Class Secretary (2) (4) ; Classical Club (4) ; Aurora Staff; Desli Librarian (3.) HAZEL WHITEHEAD Dayton, Ohio A.B. English Philalethea (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Vice-Pres. (3). Treasurer (3); Y.W.C.A. (1)(2)(3) (41, Treasurer (3) ; Student Council (2) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; College B.Y ' .P.D. Cabinet (2); Desli Librarian (2) (3) (4) ; Cataloguing Department Asst. (3) (4). BLANCHE BAKER North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Commerce Philalethea (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary (4). LUCILLE BAKER Crawfordsville, Indiana A.B. Latin Philalethea (1) (2) (3) ; Classical Club (4). Secretary-Treasurer (4), President (4) ; Clioral Society (3) (4). V_- Page Twenty-six il JOHN BLRkbblLE Jewell, Ohio B.S. Chemistry Phllophrnnin (1) (21 : Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) f.U (41 ; thoral Swlrly (21 Cil ; Hand (:t) (41 ; Vk-v-rreaitlrnt (3); Kootbiill (3) (♦). RAY BIGLF.R Syracuse, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Y.M.r.A. (2) Cll : Assdcliitea Student Bndy I ' rrsldfnt (41 : Student Cuunell (31 (41 ; Student (Viurl (4l : Men ' s (iov- ernment (21 CO ; Auriira StalT. RUTH BLANCHARD Syracuse, Indiana A.B. History I ' hlliiniatheii (1) (2) ; Social Selence lu[) (31 ; Sce ' y.-Treas. (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (1) (21 (3) (4); Choral .Society (1) (21 : IToliiklllon Oratorical Contest (31 ; Colleec S. S. Clans Sec ' y.-Treas. (1). MARY BOLINGFR North Manche tcr, Indiana A.B. .Mathematics I ' hlliiniatliea (1) (2) (3) (4);Y. V.C. A. (II (2) : «;lee Club (2) (31 (4), ( ' resident Cll ; Clinral .Si«-lety (1) : llesk l.llirarlan |4I ; The Seekers, Hans and (iretel. ' KARL BRYA.NT Picrccton, Indiana A.B. History MARTHA BURNS New Castle, Indiana A.B. Latin ■ ■hilxmalhea (11(21(31(41: Emersnnla : V C.A. (21(31 (4l ; Student Volunteers (21(31(41: Cln.ssleal Cluh (4): West End S.S. Teacher; Dcak Librarian (4.) DAVID U-. BYl-RLY Lima, Ohio A.B. Chemistry IMllloiihninla (l)(2l: Y..M.r.A. (!)(«) (3|(4i: Student Council (31: Debate (2M3I ; Lyceum Cimnnltlec (2) (3) (4). JOHN W. BYFRLY Lima, Ohii A.B. Chemistry rhilniibr onla (11(21(41: Kmcrsonla : Y.M.CA. (11(21(41; .Men ' s (. ' overninent (21. Vlie-I ' resldeni (21 : M . ss K-la- tlnri : Oak l, -iivcs SlalT (21 : Assnflalo Keillor (21: Aurora SlalT: KiHilliall (1) (21(4); Baseball (21(41: Track (I). Pjgc Tweniy- circn RUBY BYERLY Lima, Ohio A.B. Education Plulalethea (2) (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) {3) ; College S.S. Secretary (Summer) ; Ohio Northern University (1). HARVEY CAREY Onelvama, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Philorhetoria (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Censor (3) ; Critic (4); Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Men ' s Government (3) ; Class Vice-Pres. (2) ; Choral Society (2) ; M Associa- tion ; Deliate (3) ; West End S.S. Teach- er (2). KATHRYN CHILICOTT Burnettsville, Indiana A.B. Mathematics Philaletliea (1): Science Club (2) (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1). J. J. COOK North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Biological Science Ministerial Association ; Bethany Bible School. MARY CARR Chicago, Illinois A.B. Biological Science Philalethea (1)(2)(3), Vice-Pres. (1). Pres. (3) ; Science Club (4) ; Sec ' v.- Treasurer (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (41 ; Cabinet (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Women ' s Government (2) ; Student Vol- unteers (3) (4) ; Vice-Pres. (4) ; West End. S. S. Teacher (2) (3) ; Maid of Honor (3) ; Desk Librarian (3) ; Phy- siology Laboratory Assistant (4). JOSEPHINE CHAPMAN Warsaw, Indiana A.B. English Philomathea (1) (2) (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) ; Lyceum Committee (2) (3) ; Oratory (1); Aurora Staff; Icebound. The Seeker. Hol)liies. Ronnince ; Wi- nona Sununer Scliool. KENNETH COOK North Manchester, Indiana A.B. History Philorhetoria (1) ; Social Science Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1)(2)(4) ; JI Associa- tion; Band (3) (4) ; Orcliestra (4) ; Cer- tified I.H.S.A.A. Official (4) ; Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Basketball (1): Ba.seball (1)(2)(3)(4) ; Track (1)(4). FRED CRIPE Goshen, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Philorhetoria (1) (2) (4) ; Secretary (1) ; Y.M.C.A. (1) ; Men ' s Government (4) ; Glee Club (I) (2) (4) : Choral Society (1) (2) : student Volunteers (1) ; Lela- vvala. Page Twenty-eight nl RAY DFARDORFF Nurth Mjnchc tcr. Indiana A.B. German riillcirtu ' Inrln (1); Y.M.C.A. (II (2 ; M A.iMu-lallon : Baskelhall (ll(:(). GENEVIEVE EARI Y Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Home Economic riillalrlhea (:!I(4I. Crniuir ) . lct- rrt-s. (1i : YAVC.A. CiiUI; Wunien ' s Cun-rnnu-nl (4l: Chi.ral Sin-lety Ci) (■! ; Blur KIdgi- ( ' nil.,:. ' (Ii I2i. THEOOORK FISH Elkhart, Indiana A.B. Commerce Phllophronin (11(21: Sm-lal Scii-iirc nul l (41. I ' rt ' Klilt ' iil (41 ; Y.M.r.A. (1) (2l(:il(4i: Kami 1 1 1 (21 Cll (4i. Vn i- (lent {.{ ; Chi.ral SiK-lely (II : hI Eiiil S.S. Trai-lur Ctl ; Bookston- Clerk (1) ( ' .21. .Manacer (. ' (Mt); ( ' oninu ri-lal ] «• partmi-nl AiutlNtant (il; Lt-lfawala. GRACE FIXES Decdwille, Indiana A.B. Matlicmatio rhllomalhi ' a (II : Y. V.« ' .A. (It (2) (3) (41 : lla.ulral Clul) (41 ; BaKkclhall (I). WALLACE D. EBERHART Huntington, Indiana .• .Ii. .Mathematics Y..M C.A. (iH:il(4l. LORIN EVANS Tippecanoe City, Ohio A.B. History (11(21 : .SiK-lal S -k-iice rhil. Club (II : .M tJ.viii cm: ■mil (4) ; irlK ' liiria C!) : Y. M. (■ A. (11(21 : ( ' (luncll Cahliift (2r : . ludi-nt (■ un.il (2| ; AsMuflalion : Clas.t Vli ' t--rri ' s i ' M ; As.sMalit (2l(:!l(4l: Fui.lliall (1) :tl(4l. Caiilain |2l(:(l(4l: Hnskl ' l- (II (2l(:!l(4l ; Basi ' liall (II (21(3) Tr ack ( 1 1 . HFRMAN A. FRIEND Medina. Ohio A.B. Chemistry rhlluphronia (II (2) CI) (41; Student ' luiilei ri4 (:i|. GERAiniNE GARIiFR North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Home l:cononiics ■ ■hllnmalhca (li(2l(:il. (Vimiir CI; Y.WC.A. (ll(2l(:il(4l ; Vlmial Kducn- IliMi Conimltlre Secretary (4). .. 1 lliAil - Pane Twenty-nine . GLENN M. CAREER Mattoon, Illinois A.B. History Philophronia (1) ; Science Club (2) ; Social Science Clulj (4) ; Y. M. C. A. (2) (4) ; Men ' s Government (4) ; Student Volunteers {1){2)(3): Ministerial As- sociation (2) (3), President (3) ; West End JUssion Chapel Supt. (2), Pastor (3) (4); History Department Assistant w. GEORGIA GAY Jackson, Michigan A.B. English Plulalethea (1)(2)(3), Secretary (3) ; English Department Assistant (3) (4). EDNA GILLESPIE A.B. Latin Wabash, Indiana Philomatllea (3) (4). President (4) ; Y.W. C.A. (4). Council (4); Classical Club (4). President (4) ; Class Secretary (3) ; Aur(n-a S-taff; May Queen (3). ROLAND GOSHORN Ladoga, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Philorhetoria (1)(2)(3); Science Club (3) ; Y.M.C.A. (1)(2)(3) ; Aurora Staff; Chemistry Department Assistant (4). LELA GRESSLEY North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Home Economics Student Wives ' Club (3) ; Defiance Col lege. M. M. GRESSLEY North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Bible Ministerial Association (2) ; Debate (4) : Defiance College (1). ' mi: MORRIS GUTHRIE LaFayette, Ohio A.B. Education Philoplironia (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1); Men ' s Government (3) (4) ; Glee Club (1) : Ministerial Association (1) ; West End S.S. Teacher (1). , PALMER HALE Sidney, Indiana A.B. Biological Science mn 11 II |i II II I ' I !! I ' ! ' ! ' ( ' Page Thirty V LYNN HARLAN Churubu5Cu, Indiini A.B. Chemistry riiiliirla ' torhi 1 1 1 (:!l 13) (41 ; M As- .vH ' l.iiioii (21 (:!) (4) : Baseball (1)(2)(3) (41. MARYFRANCES HARRIS South Bond. Indiana A.B. History I ' hilomullit ' ii (II (21 CII (41. Presldi ' iit (SI : Y.W.C.A. (II (21 Cil (41, Oiunrll (:il ; WonKMi ' .s (;i(vt-riinu ' nt (U: Hlslor,v iH-patlllli ' Mt As.HiMtatil (41; IMiyslfal Kilijiallim A.vshtani (Ill2l: Hiiskt-tlhill (II (2)(:ii (li : Basi-ball (U(2)(S); Ten- nis (3). RUTH HKKSTAND North .Manchester, Indiana A.B. Home Economics hllulethea ( II (21 CII ( II , Presldenl r.i . ScTflan ' l:!l ; V.W.C.A. (II (2l(:i) (4), . V.W.C.A Oilini ' ll (21 CII. Cablni ' l (41: Desk l.ili rarlan ( l(4i: Roniam-e Cli: ' IIhI. ble (3) ; The Seeker (3) GERTRUDE HIITV Pandora, Ohio A.B. Latin fhllalelllea (2IC1I : Y.W.C.A. (21 : Cla - nlriil Club III: Iliiltri ' Ui C illeE ' (II. IV RAY HARRIS Frcdcrickiown, Ohio A.B. Chemistry fhllnphrunla III (21 CII (41. I ' re.sident CII : Y..M.C.A. (11(21 : .Men ' s Ciivern- nien( (ll: .M As.Hoi ' lallim (21 (3M4| ; Oak lA ' avi ' s . lalT CU: IielKile CIM4I: Cliemlslr.s Assistant (::i(ll : The .Seek- er : FiMPtball (11(21 : Tra.k (21. ESTHER E. HECKMAN Chicaj;t). lllinitis A.B. History ■ ■hllalethea (21 : .Siielal S lenee Club Cil (41. I ' resiilellt Cil, VIee-l ' res. CII : V.W.C.A. (21(41 ; Choral S.Klety (21; Student Vnlunleers (2l(:ill4l. St ' crelary C;i ; W.St Klid S.S. Tea.her (21(31; . iirora SlalT ; lltslitry Ilepartnieitt ..Vs- slslalit (li: liilverslly f ChleaKJ (II. • • • • • BEULAH N. HOLL North Canton, Ohio A.B. English I ' hilnniatlu.i (1I(2IC!I(I|, I ' resldent lil. Trustee 121 : Y.W.C.A. (ll(2ICi| (♦l. I ' resiilellt (II, Vlee I ' res. (31: Stu- .1. ut (Miinell (31(41, Seeretnry (3); Student C.iurt (4| : Clii ral Si clely (2). STANLEY EIOUSER North Liberty, Indiana A.B. Science I ' hllophnml.i (11(21 : .S.K-lal Seleuee (31 (11 : V. M.C.A. (II (21 (II; Student Cnurl (ll: .MelCs Cfiseriiliient (II, I ' reslilelil (ll: Chiiral SiK-lely (21 (3|: College S.S. Sliperlnlellclellt (41. Ajw ' L Supl. (31 : West Klld S. S. Tearher (2) ; Auriua SlalT: KiM.ihnll (31(41: Track III (21 : Tennis 121(31 n V ne Thirty -one Wl ( V5 COURTENAYE LEE HOWELL Wabash, Indiana A.B. Mathematics FRANCIS T. HSU A.B. Commerce Peking, China Eniersonia ; Science Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2) (3) (4); DePauw University (1). Tsing Hua College (11 (2) ; Ohio State University (3). HARRY KEASEY Howe, Indiana € A.B. Mathematics C GEORGE KEPPLER South Whitley, Indiana A.B. History es PAUL JACK JONES La Center, Kentucky A.B. History Philorhetoria (1) (2) (3) (4) , Critic (4); Y. M. C. A. (4) ; M Association; De- bate (4) ; Diabolical Circle (4). JIM JONES La Center, Kentucky A.B. History Pliilojihroiiia (1)(2)(3)(4), Secretary (2). President (4); Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) {31 (4) ; M Association (3) (4) ; Debate (1)(3)(4); Oratory (3); University of Virginia. HILDRETH KILLEN Bluflton, Indiana A.B. English Philomathea (1)(4); Y.W.C.A. (2) (3) ; Classical Club (4). WARREN KINDY Middlebury, Indiana A.B. History Philorhetoria (1)(2)(4), Treasurer (2); Social Science Club (3), Vice-President (3); Y.M.C.A. (!) (2)(3)(4), Secretary (4), Council (2) ; Men ' s Government (4) Vice-President (4) ; College S.S. Treas- urer (3) ; S. S. Class President (2) ; Football (2) (3) (4) ; Track (1)(2). Page Thirty-two K1.NM TH KRAMNG North NUnchcMcr, Indiana A.B. Chemistry rhllorheloria (1)(2), CrltU- : Y.M.C.A. {1)(2)(:{|(4). Athletic Kip 111(21: t ' laBS Prrsldi ' nl (11; Stuilint t ' nuni-ll (1) ; (;lii- ( lull (21 : M AssiK-hitliin (4): Fiiiithall 121 : HnskotbuU (1I(2I(: ) (4). Caplaln (41 ; Kasi-liall 1) (2) (31 (4) ; Tennis lll(2)(3): I-fliiwala. ABRAHAM KROM Rochester. Indiana A.B. Science Phllortulciria (1) (21 (. ' II (4), rrisldont (4(. SiM-ri-lary Ci). C-nsor (2) : Y.M. C.A. (li(2i(:ii. Ciiiini-ll (11(21 ; Men ' s fiovernnieiit (. ' 1)14). Ser ' y.-Treas. (4); Class Tri-asiiriT CO : Aurnrn Staff: Blii- ln|;y Asslslalit (4.) Ma; mis HUMAN North .Manchester. Indiana A.B. r.nslish riillnlethea ( 1 ) (21 (III ( I ). I ' resldelit (2). Cen.snr (2i : Y. w c. A. (1) (2) (:il(4i : Aurora Staff; Itfrt-reiii-t ' I.llirarlan (4); ( ' ataloi;ulnt; Assi.tlant Clldi; Queen ' 2 . RUTH LFHMAN North Manchester. Indiana A.B. French Phllalethea (11 (2i (. ' !) (4). Censur (2). Secretary CI). Crltle (4| ; Y. V. r. A. (I) 2M3)(4l. riialriiian Siu-lal Cnnimlt- tee (3): Student C ' ounrll ili; Aurora Staff. , ARTHL ' R C. l.AIOll.KTTE Portland, Indiana A.B. Social Science i ' lillolihronla (1) (2), President (21 : Ein- ersonhi President (2)(:il(4l; .Kiudeot I ' ounrll (4), Vke-Pres. (4) ; Oak Leaves Staff (4), business and Circulation Man- .ii:er; Aurora Staff: Debate (4), Cap- lain. VARDON S. LATSCH Kitchener, Ontario, Canada A.B. History SiK ' lal Srlence Club (4) ; Debate (41 ; Oratory (4) ; Hiinllnclon Collece (1) (21 (HI. FOSTER A. LOGAN l.akcs ' ilic, Indiana . ' .B. Bitilo ical Science I ' liUorhi ' liirla (1)(2)CI). VIce-Pres. (3) ; Srlenre Club (4|; Y.M.C.A. (IMSICIl (4 . Vliel ' res. (41, Pre.s. Summer CO; Studeiii ( ' (iiinell Cll ; Men ' s Covemment (2) : Clii.ral . iHleiy (21 : M Assocla- lliin : .Vuriira Staff; Hobliles, Ko- liialice : Football (11(21141; Kasketball III : Bnselmll (: ) ; Track (11(2). ARBUTUS MAST Antboy, Indiana A.B. Cnslish Phllomnlhea (2)(. ' ). Pige Thirty-three . A.B. Social Studies Philophronia (1) : Social Science Club (2) (3) (4). Pres. (:i) (4); Sec ' y. (2); Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Men ' s Govern- ment (3) : Choral Society (3) (4) ; Col- lege Quartet (3) (4) ; College S.S. Ass ' t. Supt (4); West End S.S. Teacher (1). Supt. (2) ; Sociology and Economics As- sistant (4) ; Ball Teacher ' s College. CARL RICHARDSON Flora, Indiana A.B. Mathematics Science Club (1) (2) ; Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Baseball (1)(2)(3). LAWRENCE RICKERT Bippus, Indiana A.B. Commerce MARY I. ROBBINS Warsaw, Indiana A.B. Home Economics Philalethea (1) ; Science Club (2) (. F KENNETH ROSS Danville, Ohio A.B. Religious Education Philophronia (1) (2) (3) (4), Trustee (3) ; Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (3); Choral Society (3), President (3): College S.S. Ass ' t. Supt. (Summer) ; College B. Y. P. D. Cabinet (3). NINA ROSS North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Religious Education Philalethea (11(2), Secretary (1) ; Y.W. C.A. (1)(2)(3); Student Volunteers (1) (2) (3) (4). Sec ' y. (1), Pres. (3) ; Aurora Statif; Romance. Hobbies, The Seeker. HOMER L. ROYER Arcanum, Ohio A.B. English Philophronia (1)(2)(3), Sec ' y. (3) ; Y.M C.A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Pres. (Summer) (2) ; Student Council (3) ; Student Court (3) ; Men ' s Government (2) ; Class President (3) ; Band (3) ; College S.S. Treas. (2); Debate (2) (3) ; Tennis (3). t ( Page Thirty-four MAKTllA RLTIX Plain, X ' ashington A.B. Bible Phlliilflheu (llCil: Y.W.C.A. (DC!) (4l : Sluilcnl Viihintwrs (lUilCIKI); We.Hl Kriil S.S. TiMclitr (31 ; Ass ' l. Ma- tron UakwiHxl Hall CO (41 : Bi ' tlmny Bible ik-liool C!}. ADA SCROGUM Chicago, [jlinois A.B. Home Economics riiilalt ' ilua (::j : .■ iiirli ' iit Volunii ' iTH (:!) (4| ; Wi ' Mt Knd S S. Tt-acher C;i ; Chor- ister (41; Desk Librarian (:|||4|. OITIce Ass ' t. (4): Bi ' thall) Bible .Sl-llool (II. BERNICE SNYDER South Vk ' hitlcy, Indiana A.B. Latin rhllonmtliea (II (I ' l (31 ( 11, Critic Y.W.C.A. (11(1): Choral Soj-lety, (3). FLOYD SONAFRANK North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Sociology Phllnphronla (ll(2)( ): Y.M.C.A (I) (il ; V.ln- Club (llll ' l: Choral SiK-lety (I)(2ll4i: Colk-Kf guurlet CIKII; Or- che.itra (1)(2); Band (IKi); M As- iUH ' latlon (llC!l(ll; Bu.ikelball (DC!) (Ii: Baseball IDC!): WUcuiuIn Unl- venillr (3). f r MilLULR r. SHARP Michiganiown, Indiana A.B. Mathematics Silenee Chili (II ; . 4lenec Club Y..M.C.A. (31 (ll; .Men ' s (iorern- (41 : I ' urdue I ' nlverally (I) ; Mar- litn College (2). HELEN SLABAUGH Chicago, Illinois A.B. History I ' hihilethea Cil : SiM-lal Si-lenre Club (31(4): Y.W.C.A. 121(3). Council (3); Choral Sixlety c;i ; W v l Knd S. S. Teai-her c;i(3), Supl. Ill: lle.sk Lib- rarian (3) (41 : IllnhlK Hall Hoslens (41 ; Bethany Bible .Sehuol (II: Crane Cx l- leite (D. ZELMA .M. SONAFRANK North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Home Economics I ' hilnm.ilhea (ll(2l(4l. (VnMor |2|(II: Y W C.V. ID (i) (4); Sluilenl Wlve« ' Club II). rre.t. (1): StMilor I ' hiy Coni- tulUC - : liihn Herron Art In ' tllule : WU- conslti I ' tilversity (3). THOBURN SPEICHER North .Manchester, Indiana A.B. Social Science Chllorhetiirla (DC!l(l): Y. M. C A. (II : M AMiH-iailon (2i(3)((i: I.v- -euni Slage Seltlnu (1): Ceneral Staee St ' tllnc!) (DC:i(3)(4): Chalrm.in .S -nlor I ' lay Comnilllee : The . eeker. Hob- blvii, College Spirit ; Football (11(2) (4): Basketball (11(21(31(41, Paue Thirty-fire D VIRGINrA SPEICHER Urbana, Indiana A.B. Home Economics Y.W.C.A. (1)(2); Science Club (4), Vice-Pres. ; North Central College (1) (2). ADA STANGLAND Albion, Indiana A.B. Home Economics Phikiniiitliea (1); Y.W.C.A. (1)(2)(4); Wnnu ' ll ' s (;nvern! ' .iellt (:j.} MARION UNDERWOOD La Porte, Indiana A.B. Mathematics Philaletliea (1)(2)(3); Science Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (2) (3) (4); Classical Club (4) ; Oak Leaves Staff (2) ; De- bate (1); Mathematics Dept. Ass ' t. (3) ; Physics Dept. Sec ' y. (4 EFFIE STINEBAUGH Rossville, Indiana A.B. Latin Philomathea (1)(2)(4), Secretary (2), Vice-Pres. (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (4) Cab- inet (Summer) ; Emersonia ; Classical Club (4) ; Choral Society (1). RUSSEL H. STOUT Milford, Indiana A.B. Social Science Philophronia (1) (2) (3) (4), Pres. (3); Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) ; Glee Club (1) ; Choral Society (1) (2) ; College Quartet (3) (41 ; Student Volunteers (11(2): Ministerial Assn. (1) ; S.S. Supt. (3) ; Oratory (2) (3) ; Bible Ass ' t. (4) ; Romance (3). JOE WAGNER North Manchester, Indiana A.B. History Philorhetoria (1)(2)(3)(4), Pres. (3); Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Pres. (4); Stu- dent Council (2) (3) (4): Student Court (31 (4) ; Class Pres. (2). Vice Pres. (1) ; Oak Leaves Editor (3) .■ Debate (2) (3) ; Pres. of Ind. Y.P.D. of Religious Educa- tion ; Ice Bound. The Seeker. ' GLENN WAGONER Delphi, Indiana A.B. Social Science Philophronia (1)(2)(3). Secretary (2); Social Science Club (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (3) (4) ; Choral So- ciety (1) (2) ; Student Volunteers (1) (2) (3); Ministerial A.ssn. (1) (2) (3) ; De- bate(4) ; Peace Contest (2) ; Sec ' y. of Employment (3) ; Head .Tanitor (3). of Einpbtynient (3) ; Head Janitor (3). Page Thirty-six CLLOUILL U ARMCK. New Paris. Indiani A.B. Commerce Pllilalelhca (IKLMCll (II : Y. W. C. A. (ll(:!)i:ll (41 : (-uniiiii ' nlul I ' lulj (I). MARTHA Vi ' ARSTLER Goshen, Indiana A.B. Home Hconomict l ' llllalt ' lh -a (II (■-•) Ci) ; Y.W.C.A. (U(2) (;tMll; Wnnu-n ' .H (Hiverniiient Cti, Sei - rrlary (SumnitTI ; Wc.hi End S.S Tea- cla-r (21 (3) (41 ; Clee Club (S) (II : Chor- al .SiH-lely (2) (31. v i HARRY Vi hl.MlK North .Manchester, Indiana A.B. Chemistry I ' hll.irlK ' Iorla (11(21: Y.M.C.A. (11(21 (4i : s.lcii.f dull Cll (41, I ' rt-.Hlili ' nt (4i : o.tk l.iMtf.s (li: Aurora .• ij(I; CluMiilslrv llf|iar tiiii ' iit A. i.HlMlant (21 (3) (4 . i-i:i.A MAi; viKiMr.R North .Manchester, Indiana A.B. Latin riilloniallu-a (11(21(41. Tr. ' n uri ' r (1(; Kiiii-rs.irila : Y.W.C.A. (1): Cia.i.i .Si-crB- l.iry-Tri-i.siiri ' r (II: Band (II (21 (41; ' l.i.vHl.-.il (lull (II ; .Sfi-ri ' lary to JIIm |iiiiR-r .iimI hr. Cordk ' r (4l. .MARIK Vf EI.MER Vabash, Indiana A.B. Home Economics I ' hllonialhea (l)(2l; V. V. C. A. ( ; Woiiii ' ii ' H Covvrnniem (111 ; Choral So- rlfly CD. I WILIIA.M ' Oi ' HISLER Lebanon. Indiana A.B. Mathematics riill..i,i,r..nla (ll(2)(:i); Science ( ; ' 1 I (1) (2 dull UORIS M. URIGHTS Peru. Indiana A.B. Home Economics rhUuliialheii (III; Knu ' ruoiila ; Science Club (ll : Y V (■ A. CSl (II. TIILLMA URIGHT North Manchester. Indiana A.B. EnRJish I ' llllalt ' thea (11(21 Cll (41, Cennor (31; l-re.ildeiil (ll; Y.W.C.A. (11(21(31(41. Cabinet (41 : We.it Klld. S S. Teacher (21(31; lleliale (41; .Vurora StalT: Hobbles (31 : CUnU In llie Earth (4). r n pane Thirty -tcren BESSIE YODER Bristol, Indiana A.B. Home Economics Philalethea (1) (2) (3) ; Science Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Choral Society (2) ; Aurora Staff. LUCILLE YODER New Carlisle, Ohio B.S. English Philalethea (3) (4) ; Choral Society (3); Student Volunteers (3) (4) ; West End Teacher (3) ; Debate (4) ; Secretary to Professor Dotterer ; Juniata College (1) (2). GORMAN ZOOK North Manchester, Indiana A.B. Commerce Philophronia (1)(2)(3), Treasurer (2) ; Y.M.C.A. (1)(2)(3); Glee Club (2) (3). President (3) ; Choral Society (2) (3) ; Orchestra ;2) (3) (4) ; Band (1) (2) ; Stu- dent Volunteers (3) (4), President (4) ; Pinafore. Romance, The Seeker. ' ' ARTHUR SCUDDER Huntington, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Philorhetoria (1) (2) (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3), Secretary (3), Cabinet (1) (2) (3); Band (1)(2)3); Aurora Staff; I. V. Medical School (4). J ' V GILBERT YOUNG Hartville, Ohio B.S. Chemistry Philophronia (1); Science Club (2) (3) (4) ; Football (2) (3) (4). EMMA ZIEGLER Hatfield, Pennsylvania A.B. Education Y.W.C.A. (4); (ilee Club (4);; Student Volunteers (4) ; Assistant Matron of OakwoocI Hall (4) ; Elizabethtown Col- lege (1)(2); Belitany Bible School (3). HAROLD GROSSNICKLE Bessemer, Michigan A.B. Education Stout Institute. VERA SWANK West Liberty, Ohio B.S, Education Philomathea (1) (2) (3) (4). President (3), Censor (3); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) ; Oak Leaves Staff (2) ; Aurora Staff. Page Thirty-eight Hiuntnni ilf X ■■ T fVi 1. Yoder 2. Barnett Pfleiderer Berkebile Howard Bowman - ()?«- Arnold Bowser Baker Bright 3 . Brubaker 4. Cline Bruch Cocanower Brumbaugh E. Cook Burger J. Cook Butt Cooperrider A- Page Forty 1. Coy 2. Eshclman Cunniimli.uii Fisher Dcirdorrf Fox Kby G,irl KikoiibL-rry Glunt - )- - 3. Graybill 4. Hattcrv Grenert H-iwkcr Griffith Hayes Grossnicklc Havncs Hamilton Hccstand k ll B • Pjnc Forcy onc V r V V 1. Hendrix 2. Irick 3. Motts 4. Parvin Hensler Keister Neher Pauley Hollinger E. Miller Noffsinger Popham Howe R. Miller Ober Prible Huber Mohr Oliver Rife ' i K Page Forty-two h 1. I). Rolircr M. Rohrcr Riipcl Schlcclu Shambaugh 2. Sherrick Shivcly Shockley Slabaugh E. Snider -• 1 - 3. S. Snider II. Snyder Spangler Stambaugh St.inlcy 4. Steele Stocksdale Strausbau ;h Strausbaugh Teeter Pl c Fnrty-thrrr z I -y -Uu.- V 2 M£ jy- Ulery Walker Warner Weaver Wilson Young ■ Young Wolfe Royer Clark ■•4{} - 3. Hoke Alexander Frantz i=± mk Page Forty-four ' iipluimnrrii ZKW at g V, H 7= — =v.)— t 1. Kennedy Bjorklund Cunningham Allisbaugh 2. Betz Bolinger Book Brumbaugh 3. Burton Chaffin Cheng Clark 4. J. Compton R. Compton Crowell Davis 5. Eby Eidemiller Eikenberry Fisher Altman Bacon E. Byerly Byrum Coblentz Collins Downey Duker J. Flory P. Flory nfe JL Li Page Forty-six 1 . Ford 2. Garbcr 3. Gump 4. llartcr 5. Holmes Frank r- ' underburg Fundcrburi; I undcrburj; Galli(x German Garrison GrolT Grove Gilliam Gurtncr Hale Hall H.irJin Harris Heaston Helman Harshbarger HnlTman Holdeman Lcckronc C. Johnson Johnston M. Johnson Jollicf P   Foriy- « tn Wi - K r r VA-i - .-7- 0S T r I J H 1. Jones Keim Keiser Kreitzer Kuhn Koons 2. Lane Larrison Leer L. Long T. Long Love 3. Lutz Malott McAvoy B. Myers C. Myers Million 4. H. Miller L. Miller Byerly Millet Mishler Mulligan 5. Noffsinger Osborn Plunkett Potts Priser M. Peters A PF . 3r Page Forty-eight TT X r 1. Robifon Rigdon Rasor Rcikcn Rogers Ragcr 2. Rinchart Shcrck Smith Snider M. Snyder Stinc 3. G. Stoner J. Stoner R. Stoncr A. Studeb.iker M. Studcbaker Swvgart 4. E. Peters Phillips G. Tcctcr H. Tctcr Thompson Throne 5. Ticdt Timmons Trccsh Tully Vizard Vorc Page Forty-nine fS 3 N 1 V; !• 1. F. Weldy Wiley Waggoner Wilson Winger C. Weldy 2. O. Yoder D. Yoder Sroufe Baker I. Johnson Dailey Y ! y ,„, = (  A) ; n r .% - f--. 3 : Page Fifty Jfrriilnmnt Iw K ! . y z X c -iiW: %- 1. Fish Kintner 2. Andrews H. Bailey 3. Bashore Best 4. Bordner Bowman 5. Butterbaugh O. Bvler Miller McDowell Alger Almack Bailey Bates S. Bates Barkman Benson Bickel Blank M. Bolinger Briner Brubaker Buckingham Bunyan H. Byerly Cheng Clark Cordier Ytn ' n ' - w Page Fifty-two A I A 1. Crook Crjft H. DcardortT Dickey Eberhard l!mrick 2. J. Lrbau li L. trbaugh Icrvcrda Fislicr Irank Frantz 3. Garbcr Gardner Gar t Goehler Goodcnburj;cr X ' . Gr.int 4. L. Grant fl. Greenawalt R. Grccnawalt Grculacli Grossnickle Grove 5. E. Henderson V. Henderson Hendricks Hi);hley Hill Howard Pj(l Fifi)f-ihr«« :ss s: V C. T - .-- X K K iV A 1. Irvin Jones Karns Keever Kinsel Kinzie 2. Kiracofe Klutz Kraning Kreider L. Kreider Kreig 3. Krom Kruschwitz Lawson Lechrone Leedy Lehman 4. Lindsay M. Long M. Long Mclntyre J. Mangus R. Mangus 5. Marter Mast Metzger C. Miller M. Miller Mikesell V H, i H -J =A Page Fifty -four 1. Morccraft 2. Fletcher 3. Rcahard 4. Shock 5. Tcctcr Mutchlcr Plnnk Recce R. Smilh M. Throne Xithokon I ' lummcr Roncy Spanglcr X ' J mllth Ohvcr Popham Roric Stewart VCeddle IVtchcr I ' owill Sc udder Stover X ' cnper I ' lpiT I ' urslcy Sheet ! Summcrland Wcybri};ht Page Fi(ty-ivc z = sr ' ' 2= X - F 1. Willoughby Wilson Wright Young f Page Fifty-six S ); -« - ,.- ' ' ' - . JCurmal iFiTiiljmru — i: tv- W .1-1 l l Michand l ii I i.ii - II Barkman m.m.mfim..wmt 1. O ' Neal p M. Byler Aukerman Barnhart 2. Blesch Blocker Bowman Brenneman Briggs Brown 3. Claybaugh Clingenpeel Ernest Fansler Feightner Flory 4. Gardner Hall Hale Hood Hubert Kreider 5. La wrence Lesh Leyse LeCount Marks McVey A A h Page Fifty-eight H 1. ¥.. Miller Ax - F. Miller E.N. Miller M. Miller M.F. MiHcT — Iunger 2. Newman Pauley Reed RIdgway Rmkel Scudder 3. Shridcr Sibert SLitcr Stanley Stewart Strauss 4. Studebaker S w i t zcr Trent Umb.iuj;li i ' eldy r J •• u6 (i:;) Pjge Fifty-nine i r r V hv pKtal tui nts 1 . Brubaker Cook P.Deardorff Jones 2. McClintock B.Miller Moncraft Petry M. Shambaugh Shull f oi= ;i- (g!) 1 , ss- F Page Sixty ? iWusir tuiirutii WSt :sz ■-ijii ' J V X K ! ' 1 M Ernest Fisher ] Haskell Rouch Henwood Winebrenner Page Sixty-two 1. Clayton 2. Lancz Culler Musselman Grccn.iw.ilt Pickanue HershbergcT 1 . Oi ' vitt -4 - 1 . Bcamcr 2. I. Miller Carlin Perkins Dukes Tlinis-fi Hanson Week Hostetler McGinley Vender livler PiKC Sixcyihrcc 131 - r k Tk : _fr Page Sixty-four raiMTIO ID flAMC Arttitittrii f altp ICymim (Cmnmitlr? As we travel to the realm of Entertainment, we have for our three trusted guides the members of the Lyceum Committee. First, we are brought to the art of Lucille Lllmorc, whose kaleido- scopic charms constantly reveal a new picture in which always the same colors are blended together. Then we are carried to the unknown land of science by Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, and we iew the shining palace of imagination in Smilin ' Through. Deep in the soul of Dr. Shailer Matthews we hear the melod- ious chiming of Christianity, as of soft-toned bells. Last of all we trace the pattern made by the quaint mosaic of the Russian Cossack Chorus. X ' ith their long black robes, flashing sabres, strict formality, and dramatic leader they made a striking appearance. Their melodious voices, from the deep bass to the high soprano, blended into a perfect harmony of music. Pigr Sixtjr-fiTc ■S X, , 1 u NJ ' tuJi nt Qlnundl President, Secretary, Treasurer, Ray Bigler Grace Stoner John Deardorff Yl Socrates said, He is not only idle who does nothing, but he is idle who might be better employed. So the Student Council aims to provide better employment or activity for the students of Manchester ' s campus. No matter where we are or what we are doing we need the stimulating guidance of a factor that will steer our ships to the waters of purposeful activity and finally on into the harbor of higher ideals and nobler citizen- ship. The Council represents this guiding factor among the students of Manchester. It functions as the executive section of the Associated Student Body and holds the wishes and honor of the students in high respect as a ship raises her flag above to inspire her sailors to victory. May Day, Homecoming, and other impressive traditions of the school are sponsored by this piloting Council of Manchester College. ft at Page Sixty-six A v n (Tnitrt President Ray Bigler Secretary Gletha Mae Noffsinger Treasurer John Deardorff X John Foster said, When a firm, decisive, spirit is recognized it is curious to see how the space clears around a man and leaves him room and freedom. The Student Court is the firm, decisive spirit of Man- chester College. Through its judiciary power matters concerning student conduct are regulated and controlled .inJ the laws, principles, and tra- ditions of Manchester are upheld. It is not a body which may be pointed to as the cruel hand of law, but it exercises justice and fairness to all. It recognizes that without law and order good citizenship cannot be mamtamed and good citizenship, one of the first essentials of manhood and womanhood, is a cardinal .iim ot education. The name Student Court is usually spoken in an awesome tone and its integrity has won the respect and confidence of the entire student body. PjgC Sixtf-KTCO m n a t« rat nu rumrnt President, Vice-President, Secretary, Stanley Houser Warren Kindy Abraham Krom The Men ' s Student Government is the stage manager for the play of college life. Although it is unseen for the most part, and its existence is unknown to many of the students it is a controlling factor of Manchester College. It exerts a vital, unmeasured influence, for the success of the play may depend on the man behind the scenes. As the play continues successfully, we do not realize the mighty effort put forth by the stage manager in order to attain that end. We often see the visible results of the activity of the Men ' s Student Gov- ernment, without seeing the powerful force back of these deeds -- a guiding, directing force which is modestly at work behind the scenes, establishing the ideals of honor and justice. The support given by the boys lightens their task, however, as is manifested by fine spirit of co- operation and loyalty. 14 L Page Sixty-eight Blnmni i g tuitrut ( nitrntmntt President, Gi.etha Mae Noffsinger Vice-President, Ruby Stoner Secretary, Grace Stoner Government is a trust, and the orficers of the i;o ernnient are trustees; and both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people. Thus, the X ' omen ' s Student Government is a trust estabHshed by the girls of Oakwood Hall. In this trust they have invested the wealth of their honor, ideals, hopes, and interest, with the knowledge that here it is in safe keeping. The greatest g(X)d of all has been the consideration of the few who, as trustees, have been endowed with the power and honor of the trust. Therefore, in answer to this trust, the girls are assured of liberty, and by this security, realize justice. Vested with this power and supported by all, the X ' omen ' s Student Government remains true to its trust and honors the confidence placed m it. Page Sixcy.ninc d , .. i 1 u U K T K [y A pi|tlnplfrn«ta Presidents RussEL Stout Jason Haynes Jim Jones Morris Guthrie Philophronia, under the emblem of the blue and gold seeks the ideals of strong manhood. The interest of this common bond binds its members together into the perfect unity of strength and power. Worthy to be called the heart of old M.C. it is, for each loyal Philophronian strives earnestly after the ideal, and through the efforts of every member, Philo- phronia makes Strength united stronger. Thus, it is like the mighty ocean, full of unrealized, unmeasured power, which is made so powerful only by the united force of the waves, beating tirelessly against the shores. As the force of one wave cannot be fully measured except in the might of the whole ocean, so the strength of one man cannot be realized except in the powerful influence of all Philophronia. So loyalty and comradeship units many waves into a great force of majesty which rolls on through the years of college life and gives strength and power to the name of Philophronia. H ft— N hilalrtltra Leon A Stouder Miriam Shively ' resio jents Til LIMA Wright Rl ' th Clnxingham Buried ck-cp in the licart of every Philali.the.ui is the tiny symbol of the blue and white, which unites them in the searcli for truth and loyalty. The arrow of Philalethea, jewelled with many precious memory gems, symbolizes to the girls of true blue, a life lovely and winsome in its purity and truth. In the seeking for this one ideal, Philalethea harmonizes the varied talents of her members, just as the rays of sunshine thcker on each wee raindrop, blending the many colors into the beauty of the rainbow. The radiance of Philalethea, glimmering faintly among the dark clouds of discouragement, guides her girls through the storm and stress of college life toward the ideal, until at last, shining through the mist, they see in full the beauty and glory of the rainbow. Safely lodged in the heart of the rainbow gleams the golden arrow, the symbol of unfail- ing trust and uya friendship. Pjge Srvtniy-onc w — r . s K N H hs V fl|ilnrlf t0m Presidents Glen McFadden John Deardorff Abraham Krom Lynn Harlan Vj There is a good fellowship under the glorious purple and the bur- nished gold of Philorhetoria ' s banner. It is here that fellows meet fellows in hearty and fast friendship. Across the years comes the call of Give something; receive something, and the motto grips the hearts of count- less Rhetorians who are busily engaged in life ' s tasks. It turns their thoughts back to the hours spent together in old Philorhetoria Hall where loyal hearts sought after the finer things of life — culture, loyalty, truthfulness, comradeship, service. To be strong and true; to give with- out expectation of return; to make the best use of time and opportunity; to keep the mind pure and the judgment charitable -- these are some of the aims which Philorhetoria strives for and attains in the standards that she sets up for each of her fellow-members. A Rhetorian is first and always true-blue, through and through. pinUnnatljFa Presidents Lillian Shambaugh Edna Gillespie Edyth Popham Zelma Sonafrank. Twilight mingles the soft greens, the velvet roses, and the misty purples and reflects tlum in a glow of solemn splendor. Twiliglu calls memories and melodies that float through the ha N scene as quietK as the echo of a bugle-call dying among the hills. Often just at twilight Philo- mathean girls hear the echo of Give to others something: receive some- thing, and in their hearts it swells to the fullest tones. On through life this motto guides those hearts to truth and strength. I ' hilomathean girls are sisters in loyalty, in friendship, in honor, and are hound together by a search tor the cultural and the worthwhile. I lapp hours have been spent in Philomathean Hall under the emblem of the purple and gold, where a bit of the culture that colors the life and provides a richer and deeper background for the twilight ' s reflection, is instilled into the glow of each girl ' s life. Pjge Scvcniy -three ii: E w M. V r Harry Weimer Presidents Glen Updike Virginia Speicher Facts are nuggets of gold, buried in the mine of science. With the keen-edged tools of research and investigation, these precious bits are discovered and dug out of their hiding place. So, the members of the Science Club delve into the heart of knowl- edge to seek out these fact nuggets in their raw crudity, and then, polish and refine them into the gleaming pure gold of truth. This treasure is discovered and refined only by hard work, for gold is not to be seen everywhere, but it must be sought in the dust of tradition and among the rocks of prejudice. With eagnerness, the miners of this treasure, which is worth far more than real gold, search for their prize. Their efforts are not in vain, either, for they are rewarded with the wealth of scientific knowledge. i ' lirtal Srintrr (Club Harold Rarick Presidents Theodore Fish Glenn Wagoner As the Science Club delves into knowledge after the facts of scien- tific truths, so the Social Science Club reaches after and grasps the under- lying principles of truth in our social and economic relationships. It is a small organization, but has a mighty purpose in stimulating and encour- aging that spirit within which urges further investigation and research among the social and economic problems that b.itllc mir people. Our country is in need of a great number of reforms. The establishment and assurance of national cleanliness depends entireU ' upon the stamping of those needed ideals into the minds of the youths ot the land. This Club serves as a training school in forming intelligent and broad-mmded views toward those basic principles which lead to the luttcrmcnt of national economic and political conditions. So earnestly striving to attain these ideals the Social Science Club works on anil establishes itself as a potent factor on Manchester ' s campus. PiKc ScTtniy-fiTc N r J w Edna Gillespie (ElaHstral (Elub Presidents Ross Griffith Lucille Baker The chime peals slowly forth, betokening to its listeners that gay frivolities must be laid aside for the duties which confront us. A group of youths and maidens, seeking the beauties of culture and art, wend their way to Manchester ' s Roman theatre, the Classical Club. There the ancient legends of Greece and Rome are vividly portrayed by the actors; mythical characters live once again and interesting tales of adventure are recounted. Buried under the untold dust of disuse we find treasured thought gems amid the crumbling ruins of Roman lit- erature. Even t he mysteries of the Greek and Latin languages are juggled with openly, so that the curious audience may be acquainted with their tricks. Also, we hear the soft strains of Venite adoremus, Dominum, or the merry round telling us that Amor vincit omnia. On the Ides of March, at Julius Caesar ' s banquet table we dine, and there Caesar himself appears to tell us of his heroic deeds. Full of admir- ation, we hear of the adventures of other heroes, and we are charmed by the arts of the Muses. LI K ■K Page Seventy-six r i Hauarl auit (Srrtrl A What need has earth for a song? The asccndini; curtain rcxeals a Httle German bu ' and girl who seem to thri e on music, for the ' are chanting and laughing about the brooms they are binding and about their empty stomachs. Sent on a search for strawberries b their return- ing mother, the) ' become lost in the wood. Twilight deepens, the cuckoos and will-o ' -the-wisps mock them, m ster - envelops them, .md the sand- man dusts them into slumber. Hocus! Pocus! Da liglu brings them under the charm of a wee, magic house of cand mm cake and crystallized fruits, and the wicked spell of a terrible witch. But childhood ' s angels and their own clever wits enable our hero and heroine to tiestro) ' the enemy and release dozens of poor, baked, cooky children. 1 riumphantly they all dance and sing, and the children of children ' s land are happy as the curtain falls. N Pigc S€Tcni)r-«cifcn ' S ' N N A A t= iipn ' 0 m.n (Elub There are notes in the souls of men which, if sounded and properly tuned, will ring forth sweet melody. For wherever there is order and proportion there is harmony. Mvisic is the Open Sesame of the soul ' s treasure house; its horizon is unbounded, its fancies undreamed. Emo- tionally, song is man ' s outcry, the audible expression of grief, joy, love, or contemplation woven into form and being. It leaves us free to accept or reject, thrill or loathe, worship or abhor, love or despise. From loud to soft, from gay to grave, from tears to cheers, from passion to peace, music captivates and sways our emotions. Music ' s most beautiful chord comes from the human voice, for it alone has the charm and vitality of life. The voice gives and receives, gathering intensity of emotion from its listeners and giving it back to them in its own harmony. X V n Page Seventy-eight (Strl0 (Bin (tlixh Twenty songsters beckon us on a trip to Music I.ind. W ' c ,i;l.Kily follow tliem, tor traveling to this pleasant land ot liarnion), will bring us hearts ' desire. Come Away To The Woods! — Captain Haladay waves his magic wand .ini.1 presto! c arc in . n enchanted wooil with gnomes and fairies. The Queen of Ma , festooning the woods with flowers and birds and sott winds, conies to greet us. When Twilight Weaves Her Gentle Spell, we are transported by evening zephys into the land of childhood. Each ot us has A little Shadow nodding . nd d.mc- ing (jn the earth behind him. W ' ill-O ' -The-Wisp is charming us on and on. PrcsentK the musicians are singing a strange, soft melody that bids us follow onward. This Holy Hour rings clear as a bell on the evening air; the musician ' s wand is still .xmi our world ot music becomes a memory. X. Page Scvcnty-ninc nt L -1 L. ri Mm a (ipitartrttp The Quartettes are the youngest children of our College music family, but in recognition and creative art they are true heirs of good music. Just six years ago they were fashioned from the four best voices in the Glee Clubs, and were only a part of the parent clubs. Now they have names, a distinctive purpose, and a personality and atmosphere all their own. Blessed not only with the best voices but those that blend most beautifully, it is the heritage of the Quartettes to create and inter- pret music into a fragrance, a color, and a touch. As we listen to their infinite shades and expressions of harmony we cannot but feel that — s. God scut bis singers upon earth With songs of gladness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again. ■ Page Eighty r r (Stria ' (i uartrttr It is eventide as I wander along Deep River in a Secret Xook and Shady Spot. May-time is here, the season ot The Four Leaf Clover and its symbols, the time of gold-n morns .in ] Silver evenings. The Night Has a Thousand Eyes and the earth resounding the Gloria of all nature is Content, bathed in the beauty and peace of Love Divine. Hark! Somebody ' s Calling My Name; I Hear a Voice, Soft and Low. One great voice I hear blended from the lips ot many, singing, Be Silent. A holy calm fills all the place. Come Unto Me — the master of men himself is singing. And the answer seems to come from my own heart — Jesus, Meek and Gentle, Thou Art My Hope. As the musicians cease, their melody sings in my own heart, The Lord Has Laid His Hands On Me. ■ . L I I Pjgc tighif-onc M M I ®Jf ©rrlf atra O Muses of stringed and wind instruments, we have searched you and know you. Thou, O Orchestra, hast beset all students behind and before and all around, and laid thy sweet charm upon us. If we ascend up into the Chapel on a special morn, thou art there; when we take our places at the lecture course, thou art there, also. If we journey to the far corners of the campus and behold the moving pictures or the senior play, thou never failest to delight our idle moments. Yea, even the banquet hall with its feasting and merry-making calls upon thee. If we go abroad and say, surely the music here cannot equal ours at M.C., thou often shall surprise us with all thy two score and seven instruments. We will praise thee, for thou art wonderfully made. Thy appearances are in- numerable as the sands of the seashore. Surely thou shalt continue to delight us and lead us in the way of sweet music. 9 K,. I ' - ' V Page Eighty-two ilh lauit It IN the night for combat. Alrcad ' our knights are donning our colors and their coats of mail in readiness for tlie conflict. The spectators gather fast, sliufHing quickly into ilicir places and blowing cold fingers to revive them. Fair ladies, tired of waiting, begin halt-hearted conver- sations only to drou 11 tlicni with hand claps and squeals of delight in anticipation of the coming excitement, in the upper wing of the Arena, a few knights are holding a one-sided contest on the probable winner. Suddenly out ot a mist ot blank space a troop appears! The band strikes up a chord! The spectators revive! The whole house rocks with melod ' and rumbles with shouts as the Spartans circle the floor .i - i. hah. The band plays on, nearly forty strong. All the grit of long practice and inspiration from Captains Koile and I lubcr swell out into a harmony of school spf it. Pigt fcighiy-thrcc _ J rH r--. V V ' A e. when we think of the Choral Society with its one hundred voices in song, its harmony, beauty, and power stir our imagination. As beauti- fully blended as its harmonies, is the sincere wish to swell its ranks with lovers of music and to bring good programs to its listeners. Handel ' s beautiful creation, The Messiah, has been re-lived for us again this year, and through the splendid interpretation of Professor Boyer and his singers it promises to become an annual event. As the glory of the sun- light upon the snow or the grandeur and brilliancy of each evening sunset deepens our appreciation, so the soft melody of All We Like Sheep Have Gone Astray, and the swelling of the Hallelujah Chorus seem more beautiful each time we hear them. Springtime is a season when man takes his own cries and threads them into a song. Many voices in the Spring Recital singing The Mes- sage of Music and A Song of Man, seemed to create for us a tapestry of all our dreams dead or to be, while Spring Rapture took us to fairy- land itself. TT ift- Eighty-four Wxxm tuitnit As the prism blends all the colors of the rainbow into the bc.uititui white light of the sun, so music blends the m ri.id shades of feeling, of emotion, of passion, into the white light of pure harmony that gives life to love as surely as sunlight gives life to life. In the wind ' s hush among the grasses we hear her voice. She plans the rythmic surge of the waves ' beat against the rocks; she sings with the morning lark, and ripples in the ice showers from crystal branches. And in the stillness of a hushed hour as God ' s hand pauses m His mfinite harmony, her soft echo comes back to move the heart with the memory of melodies heard and unforgettable. Ynii hiiilf cathedrals in my heart Ami lit my phniaclcd desire; You Here the ardor and the bright Procession of my fhoiif hts toward prayer. Yon iLcrc the icrath of storm, and light On distant citadels aflare. ■VI Pigc Eight)r-6Te w -4 H. ■ : A j J .21 Qlfllbg Wnm n flilub President, Secretary, Treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Schutz Mrs. Kenneth Burr Miss Olive Bagwell A soul is like a lonely star in a gray sky, sending out only a little light. But the College Women ' s Club is like a heaven full of stars, each star shining brightly itself, but lighting up the whole sky with united power and brilliancy. Although apart from our school activities, yet the Club, like the stars, sheds its radiance over all, casting away the shadows from the lives it touches, and brightening the lives of the students with the gleam of love and friendship. The light of common interest beams from the stars, scattering its rays everywhere, and at last, reflects them in the splendor of The Most Foolish Virgin. The glow, which lightens the lives of so many within the Club itself makes the stars more luminous and bright, as though polished by their own unselfishness. K: 1 A N g ' tuitntt Bltu s (Elitb i I J President, Mrs. Floyd Soxafrank ' icc-Prcsident, Mrs. Ray DrAROORFF Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Richardson i H Student wives often do not got to partake ot .ill ilic ciiluir.il .uul social affairs of Manchester ' s campus. Many times, home duties keep them away, but this does not quench their spirits. The Student Wives Club is retiring in nature, but worthy in deeds. At least twice a month they meet, enjoy sociability, and exchange ideas (perhaps gossip or may- be the newest discoveries of the kitchen.) Sometimes the student husbands arc entertained and always there is in evidence that spirit of good fellowship, tiiat enjo ment of life at its best. In fact, the very motto of the Club suggests these ideals, Enjoy the present day; seize the opportunity. Others may be more famous, but none are more contented in their role of lite tli.in these women who are real helpmates, playmates, and inspirations to their student husbands. Then here ' s a toast to the Student Wives ' Club! Long may it keep the home hrcs bright! Pigc Eijhi)r-ttT«n JUl N. m sszsauHB?«:e.d c32ei- ' jt tie f 4. ' i£aui «: A:ns°4 r A ■ry rtL.j .■:iBBKTCt ff« - wi taAgTr.jgg -aVlC l l hv- |. m. (E. A. President Beulah Holl Vice-President Miriam Shively Secretary Gletha Mae Noffsinger Treasurer Mabel Frederick Adviser Miss Bertha Dolby k y J shadowy candlelight touching the faces of girls with peace and quiet, rows of gleaming Jack-o ' -Lanterns, a dimly lighted Social Room filled with expectant eager eyes and ears, a beautiful banquet hall where Mother and Daughter sit side by side. Big and Little Sisters laughing or engaging in earnest conversation, walking arm in arm across the cam- pus -- these are some of the scenes that make Y. W. dear to the hearts of her girls. Oft has it been said, There is a gleam on Manchester ' s cam- pus. It is the gleam of the Blue and White Triangle, whose azure blue is the symbol of loyalty, and its white that of purity. And the Y. W. girls follow the gleam of that triangle to a higher service, to a truer de- mocracy, up the path that leads to a more earnest and reverent search for the chalice that ne ' er grows old. u l £L ii, lZl_. Page Eighty-eight A |. iB. C. A, President jor Wagner Vice-President Jack Logan Secretary Warren Kindy Treasurer J. Rlssel Bright Adviser A. R. Eikenberry A heart) ' welcome to the newcomers, challeni;ing messages, stirring songs, a banquet for Fathers and Sons — these are gUmpses of the . M. C. A. as we see it on the Manchester campus. In these scenes looms up the spirit of the Red and NVhite Triangle, as it symbolizes the courage and noble purpose of true manhood. Youthful seekers of truth inspired b ' this vision, try to live as the Master of Galilee lived in love and service. The knights of old searched tor the ho!) grail, and at last, tound it in their own hearts. So, as the youth of today seek the holy grail of a pure life, they are guided by the Y. M. C. A. toward their ideal. The tri- angle symbol of the Y. M. ever beckons them on to attain the life broad- ened by increased strength, knowledge, deeper reverence, and greater love for God and men. J Pigc Eighiy-ninc xz 3Zi: ± J. T. K HJ i ®If Aurnra Editor-in-chief Jason H aynes Faculty Adviser A. R. Eikenberry Business Staff Business Manager J. Russell Bright Circulation Manager Esther Pfleiderer Advertising Manager KlETH Howard Editorial Staff Literary Lois Ebey Gletha Mae Noffsinger Music Louise Grossnickle Athletics Myrl Alexander Calendar Josephine Chapman Snapshots Edyth Popham Lillian Shambaugh Robert Huber Jokes Dorothy Hoke Ruby Walker Art Miriam Heestand Cartoons Lucille Henwood Photography Dale Berkebile Sophomore Representative Harman Bjorklund The night of discouragement, consultation, work, and disappoint- ment has passed. A new dawn of hope is appearing as the Aurora breaks upon us in all the splendor of colorful memories. The pale tints of first daylight penetrate the darkness of hard work and countless tasks. The colors deepen, brighten, and blend in a harmony of beauty, until at last we see the majesty of the Aurora in full, flooding the earth with radiant light. The glory of the Aurora fills our hearts with joy, and with the hope that it may seem as beautiful to all as we have striven to make it. vP iA . H ik Page Ninety Ui ■i iThp (§ak SIfaitpH Editor — Dixie Harris Circulation Manaj;cr — Arthur LaFolllttl Literary Editor — Kathrvn Wrioht Athletic Editor RoBERT Noffsincer Social Activities — GtRALi) X ' izard Exchanges — Harry Weimer Alumni Editor — Ruth Cunningham Faculty Advisers — Fred R. Con ki inc., |. Oscar Winger How elusive, yet how powerful is that great source of energy -- electricity. Only a touch of the key is needed to make contact and utilize this latent energy. Just so it is with the kindred spirit that lies within the students, alumni, and patrons of Manchester College. Only the electric touch of Oak Leaves, our college paper, is needed to establish contact and stir this spirit to action. Oak leaves carries with it a romantic power which extends over the campus and on out into the world and makes a continuous circuit of students, alumni, ami patrons. Through this circuit pass the ideals, aspirations, and achievements of Manchester College and along the side we see tl ing the sparks of loyalty and true college spirit. f J Pane Ninciv nn€ V Qlnlbg i unJiay rljnnl Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Stanley Houser Harold Rarick College life with its rush of material activity subsides for a while when across the campus the ever-clear call of the chimes summons us at the Sunday School hour to the college chapel. Here we pause, let the burdens of the week pass from our shoulders, and in their place enjoy with quiet reverence a period of worship. Students from all denomina- tions gather under the calling chimes and in a simple way strengthen their religious development. The College Sunday School aims to help students to know the mighty works of God, to comprehend His wisdom and majesty and power, and to appreciate, in degree, the wonderful working of His laws. , Religion, says Woodrow Wilson, is the salt of the earth where- with to keep both duty and learning sweet against the taint of time and change. So the College Sunday School is the salt of the college keeping sweet the daily life against the taint of routine and spiritual forgetfulness. V- H Page Ninety-two 1 y IJJrsl Eu iBtvi unt Pastor Superintendent Glenn Garbfr HiLEN Slabaugh The est End Mission is mereU one of God ' s j;ardens, where a few of the gardeners are trying to help the plants grow, so that the will develop the beaut am.! symmetr ot lite which the Master (iardener intended. The plants need care alone; they are just waiting to grow. The gold- en sunshine of God ' s word helps each wee plant to push aside selfishness, and to grow ever upward to the goal set by the Master. Some of the plants are full-grown and beautiful, blossoming so tli.ii .ill in.n enioy their loveliness; others are growing rapidly to a true Christ-like life, and some are merely budding plants of service. Well rewarded are the gardeners as they see their garden flourish and grow under their care, and as they receive the blessings and beautiful words of praise from the Master Gardener. X Pjgc Ninety -ihr« V K 1 T M ) !F i tet Armed with word weapons, keen and penetrating, our negative debaters tried earnestly to pierce the defense of their strong opponents. The opponents, however, seemed clad in almost invulnerable armor, and skillfully resisted the attacks. Ralph Lawson, M. M. Gressley, Robert Noffsinger, Joseph Stoner, Russel Compton, and Robert Huber were the warriors battling for the Black and Gold on the negative teams. They met the Purdue affirmative team here on February 22, but were unable to break down the strong defense. On March 1, Manchester matched its strength against Taylor ' s there, but those noted opponents were too strong, and M. C. lost. In the debate with Notre Dame here on March 9, each side held its own, and the result was a non-decision. Last of all on March 15, Indiana Central invaded Manchester ' s camp, and upheld their reputation by once more humbling the worthy Spartans. Honor is due the well-known coach. Professor Byer, who directed the team this year, and guided them in their work. Page Ninety-four 3: T x - ipbatf jinx himself seemed to take a special interest in the debate teams this season. He dangled victory before their eyes, but teasingly just out of reach. Glenn Wagoner, James Jones, Jack Jones, Ray Harris, Vardon Latsch, and Arthur LaFollette bravely defended the Black and Gold for the affirmati e of the question: ResoKed, that a criminal code, similar in procedure to the present criminal code of Great Britain, sliouki be adopted throughoLii the United States. On February 23, these men ventured too near Purdue ' s volley of words and came home deteated. Brave of heart, on 1 ebruar 2S, they again went forth -- this time to meet DePauw on a neutral held. Again they were vanquished, hut their courage became stronger and on March 1, they sent Terre Haute back to taste dregs of defeat. Spurred on by this victory they sallied forth to Wabash on March 1 , but were forced to bow once more and acknowledge their conqueror. Pjkc Nincty-fivc V J dtrla ' ipbatf r ' Athletics develop the physical skills; religious activities strengthen the soul, and forensics exercise those powers of thought which are hidden in the mind. Manchester ' s co-eds, the Spartanettes, showed their skill in forensic activities this year and brought honor and fame to their school. At the close of the season the girl ' s debate teams had evened scores with, both Valparaiso and Taylor, having won from and lost to each college. The affirmative team composed of Thelma Wright, Dorothy Hoke, and Martha Scudder won from Taylor and lost to Valparaiso. The negative team, Wilma Potts, Helen Fisher, and Lucille Yoder won from Valpar- aiso and lost to Taylor. The question in controversy was: Resolved, that the Fifth Section of the Baumes Law Should be Adopted throughout the United States. A well rounded amount of recognition is due these fair defenders of the Black and Gold for their courageous season of debating. iS Page Ninety-six ©ratnrii The archers arc lined up for the contest. The anxious spectators hush their excitement, as the first one draws taut his how, and sends the arrow speedini; on its way. As each noble archer tollows, the golden arrows of oratorical genius flash in the light, and hitting near the mark, cluster closely there. Then comes the worthy Joseph Stoner, who hits the mark with swift accuracy. So, in the Indiana State C ratorical Con- test this able Spartan tenders each ncr e to piercing the hull ' s-eyc, and gives all he has for his Alma Mater. Again are archers lined up --this time for the Indiana State Peace Oratorical Contest. Now, the loyal Jack Jones proves his ability, and is chosen to defend the Black and (jolil .u Muncie. Thus, our noble oratorical champions win glor ' . nA honor tor old M. C. by their persistent, untiring trforts. Page Nincty-KTco = X x r i i y yO V V. H Page Ninety-eight ■IM .D IS iRAiicr Athlrttrii J Atlilrttra It ! the instinctive desire of e er ' man to gain supreni.ic in some torm of physical prowess. Athletics in collegiate circles today are not repre- sented by the spirit of individualism, but rather an inhnitely greater spirit, that of cooperation, sacrifice, and fair play. It is only with these ideals in mind that a man dare represent Manchester in athletics and win for hims. ' lf the coveted M of service. In Coach Hurt, thai grim, little, Napoleon of the gridiron, the fellows find an example of manhood and sportsmanship, that every man desires and few attain. Burt is also coach ot track, baseball, .xud intramural sports. Coach StaufFer, the man who is responsible for much of Manchester ' s success on the hardwood throughout past seasons, has earned lor hmiself the name of Smiling Bob. What man at Manchester has not seen and felt the radiating smile of Coach StaufTer? When Dr. A. W. (Wordier was selected chairman ot the -Xthktic Com- mittee, one of the busiest of the Faculty was chosen to fill the post. Yet, as in everything he does. Dr. Corditr makes athletic control a part of his business, and to him much ot Manchester ' s success is due. Pjgr NinrtT-nine w r — Z2- ] - H- ' noui lEuaiiH K AS T _, _,g__- r:_ — . . v,A«.. r Unrtu timus Popularity on a modern college campus is not always earned, but a universal feeling of respect, and I dare say, love, of a student body for one individual is never acquired unearned. In the fall of 1925 a young, tow- headed boy from Tippecanoe City, Ohio, started a college career at Manchester. This career will long be held before the Manchester student body as a record towards which future athletes may aspire. Snow Evans is a real man. He possesses those characteristics that cause one to feel the dynamic personality of a leader ot men, and that trait has not passed unrecognized. For three successive years Snow has captained the Black and Gold on the gridiron. In his freshman year the squad could truthtull) call him the best football toter e er to fight for Manchester. But no sooner had football season closed than the hardwood performers found a new fighting man in Snow. And spring found him tearing up the cinders in track and twirling a wicked cur e from the mound on the baseball diamond. And so his college career lias run. ikit it would be un- fair to Snow not to pay tribute to his work in school activities. He has been athletic chairman on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. He has served as ath- letic representative on the Student Council. The athletic board awarded him an assistant position in Physical Education. During his winters at Manchester he has had charge of intramural athletics. Many students have noticed that for hours in the afternoon or evening he would practice football or baseball, and then direct intramural athletics in the evening, ' hen ever one else was studying it seemed that Snow was busy with outside activities. But when the roll was called the next day in his classes there he sat wide awake with a smile for everybody, and an answer to nearly every question. Many of his professors have remarked that Snow Tvas much above the a erage in his class room wtjrk. He is a clear-headed, clean-cut thinker, always wide awake and eager to meet any new chal- lenge that presents itself to him. To appreciate the contributions Snow lias made to Manchester athletics can best be done by studying the rewards returned to him by the school. In addition to his assistantship in Ph sical Education he has re- ceived the following awards: 4 letters in baseball. 1 heavy sweater in football. 1 letter in basketball. 2 heavy sweaters in basketball. 1 letter in football. I trophy in fixjtball. 1 light sweater in basketball. I trophy in basketball. 1 lii;ht sweater in tootball. Cooperation manifested in a reproachlcss spirit of sacrifice, in hard fighting, and utmost team and school loyalty has ever bjin his motto. As Snow leaves Manchester we, the students of his Alma Mater, say farewell in the words inscribed on his football trophy, He gave his bjst -- always. J PjKc One Hundred One [ k y f U IC a rs Athletic contests are won and lost. The teams that fight through weather, fair or rainy, or give their best on the hardwood, are more than representatives of a school, they are a part of it. Many athletic frays are not won or lost wholly by the school team in action but by the support and cooperation offered that team by the school of which they are a part. As the men of Old Manchester have given their all for her, seldom have they failed to feel the very pulsating spirit of the student body, reaching out and driving them on to victory. As leaders of that great dynamic force in inter-collegiate athletics, student support, we can boast of two of the best yell-leaders we have ever produced. A yell- leader is more than a tumbling acrobat or contortionist. He is a psycho- logist, a leader in student activities, a person respected by all. In our yell-leaders, Edith Byerly and Maurice Greulach, one finds a duet of the most peppy, jolly, little pep artists ever to perform before Manchester crowds. n ii i i Page One Hundred Two Jfmilball l J - i - ' • y slowly over the athletic horizon of Manchester College a new and growing constellation has made its appearance. Football is an athlete ' s game. In no game is there as much opportunity for cooperation, team loyalty, and sacrifice as that offered in football. Unless football does develop men in the spirit of teamwork, team loyalty, and a noble sense of sacrifice, it has little use on our campus. But as one stops, now that the season is over, and watches the men who wear the letter of service as they live on our campus we believe that our men are better men for having played on the gridiron. In that football finds its reason for existence on our campus. With Coach Barney Burt steering the outfit. Captain Snow Evans handling the team on the field in his third and last year as Captain Haynes (Line Captain-Elect) Evans (Captain) TULLY (Backfield Captain-Elect) H N n Mi Page One Hundred Four 1 % - v- ' of the Spartan gridders, the season started off with prospects for the greatest year in football since the sport came to our campus: and trul ' it proved to be. After a few weeks of strenuous training and practice the Burt coached aggregation traveled to Fort Wayne to meet Concordia College. Through consistent line work and superior skill the men suc- ceeded in defeating the men ot the iort Wayne school b ' a 37-0 score. The next game ot the season was played at N ' alparaiso Universit ' . A large crowd of Manchester folks accompanied the team on their ram- page against the Upstaters. Manchester was the first to score and added the extra point b ' a long pass from Chapman to Warren Kind . ' alpar- aiso, though scoring a touchdown, were not so fortunate in the try for the extra point, giving the Spartans a 7 -(• win. I I K Grimm CmaI ' MAN Ul II UILI) Pjgc One Hundred Five rs K V -i A ISZ -r r A week later a team representing the City of Detroit College fur- nished the opposition for our men. In this fracas, it was quite evident that the game is never won until the last gun cracks, for with only a few seconds to go and Manchester holding a seemingly 6-0 victory, the Spar- tans fumbled and allowed the Detroit boys to tear for a touchdown, giving a tie game, d-G. Homecoming Day, a bright, crispy, autumn day, was crowned by a victory over the Chicago School of Physical Education. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a Manchester football game surrounded the field and cheered the Big Gold on to a win over the Chicago crew. On October 27, Earlham furnished the opposition on a rain-soaked field at Richmond. In the earlier part of the game, our line held as MlLLtR Logan Cook BvtRLY w y V h.. Page One Hundred Six JSZ ' though it were iron, but it was unable to hold on the swamp field of Earlham. As the result of two touchdowns and a blocked pimt, F.ulhim was given the game, 14-0. In the last home game of the year Manchester trounced Oakland City College, 34-6. Though at times loose playing was in evidence, the game was quite interesting and filled with much excitement. Every school has its pet rival in the various branches of its major sports. And if Manchester ever had a real rival in pigskin honors Indiana Central surely is that rival. On November 17, a determined squad of Spartans fought through rain and mud to down the Greyhounds, but were forced to take the short end of a 13-8 score. In no game of the N -KIIAL l.ll X I. Kl K I N I p ' l W . KiM.i PifCC One Hundred Seven - i :v ,_ t; V season was the true Manchester spirit so in evidence as in this. Despite the mud and continual dov npour the hne simply would not give, the men fought to the last ditch, never giving up until the game was ended. After the season was completed and all tabulations compiled, Man- chester held second place in standing of class B schools in Indiana. Manchester piled up a total of one hundred and twelve points to her opponents ' forty-five. As we look back over the past season we have reason to feel that it was a success. We didn ' t win all the games, to be sure, but our percentage figures climb annually and we are regularly being recognized throughout the state, especially when we are able to schedule games with schools like Wabash and DePauw, which we have done for the coming season. The Manchester squad is gradually forging its way X -4 Smith Weldy Berkebile HOUSER f ' - ' Page One Hundred Eight r 1 ! upward in the football world. Shortly after the season was over the foot- ball men elected their captain for the coming season. Coach Burt is try- ing a new plan next year, using two captains, one for line and one for the backfield. Bob TulK , the toui h liulc quarterh.ick, will captain the backfield with Jason Haynes, center, assuming leadership of the line. With this combination we should tear through our schedule next fall in neat style. On Tuesday evening, December 18 the squad with the Coach and a few factulty members met in the social room for the annual football banquet with Dr. A. W. Cordier presiding and Coach Stauffer as toast- master. After a feed fit for a group of football huskies, a brief program consisting of musical numbers and toasts were given after which Coach N .Malott Sri.K.iii R Vol NO Tm Il.R Pjgc One flundrcd Nine 3 ?aEHSEffi ft«aftsi¥Ha?sae A J ' x A Burt presented the awards for the season. Coach Burt spoke briefly to his men and gave them the closing remarks of the season ' s work. He gave a final word which every man of the squad cherishes, I hope this may be the epitaph of every one of you, ' He was never off side! Fight your best and never be off side ' The following awards were presented: Heavy Varsity Sweaters -- John Berkebile, Otto Bechtold, J.ick Logan, John Byerly, Earl Grimm, Warren Kindy, Stanley Houser, K. Cook, and Walter Kindy. Light Weight Sweaters -- Bob TuUy and Clyde Miller. Letter and a Senior Pin was given to Gib. Young. Letters - Weldy, Kennedy, Haynes, Teeter, Erbaugh, Mallot, H. Smith, Chapman, Toby Speicher. Numerals -- Brumbaugh, Webb, Perry, Bjorkland, Burger, Wise, Phillips, Gene Cook, Myers, Pletcher Holmes, Griffith, Leonard, Cordier and Hoffman. To Captain Snow Evans was presented a silver and gold trophy in recognition of his four years of splendid service for Manchester on the gridiron. We can truly say he is the greatest gridder Manchester has ever produced. As a fitting close to the evening ' s proceedings. Captain Evans pre- sented to Coach Burt a beautiful picture of Sir Galahad, which is rep- resentative of the type of sportsmanship Burt endeavors to teach his men. ' Page One Hundred Ten Slaskrthall K. V  T J ' Kraning Leedy No sooner had interest died in the stripes of the gridiron than the crowds again turned their attention to the hardwood and the iron ring. In most large schools football is the favorite sport, but when one wants to see basketball reign supreme on a college campus, Manchester College offers a splendid example. In late November Coach Stauffer gave his first call for men and a large number struggled through eliminations until Bob has picked out a goodly squad of some fifteen young globe tossers to represent Manchester for the coming season, including four regulars of last year, Captain Kraning, Evans, Chapman, and Miller. The season opened with a win over Huntington College on Decem- ber 7. It proved to be an easy game, the boys winning, 43 to 23. Captain Kraning was high point man with eight field goals and three free throws. One week later Valparaiso University sent a bunch of long, lanky, dead shots onto our gym floor to gain revenge for that football game earlier in the fall. And they almost did gain revenge. It was certainly a hot battle and if it hadn ' t been for the new freshman star, Leedy, who was high point man of the game the score might have been different. As it was we defeated them, 45 to 3 6. Our next game and one early in January had been scheduled with Page One Hundred Twelve A Cm AI ' M A.N L V A N ■ u Wabash, but due tu m attack of influenza at the down-state school its doors were shut for a vacation and our basketball games were cancelled. On December 20, the Spartans were forced to bow in defeat for the first time this season. Danville Normal invaded our territory and took the measure of the Black and Gold by a score of 28 to 2?. Chapman and Leedy each carried off ten points for the losers. Snow was goint; his best on the guarding game this night, and he was playing his usual hard hghting, sacrificing game. Probably the biggest game of the season was on January against Ohio W ' esleyan, of Delaware, Ohio. Some teams it is an honor to heat. Others it is an honor to take defeat from. Ohio W ' esleyan started scoring first, but soon Bob Leedy dropped one through for the Spartans and the fight was on. The half ended, 20-10 in favor of Manchester. And was Dr. Cordier smiling? But the next half is the sad part of the story, for the game ended 36 to 3 1 with Manchester on the wrong end of the score. Win or lose, we have nothing but highest praise for the fight our boys manifested in this game. On January 11, our rival from Indianapolis, Indiana Central, was foced to accept a setback from the Black and Gold. This was a game in V. I ' i Pigc One Hundred Thiriccn f -% i: - s ' H Perry Cook SONAFRANK which one never knew the outcome until the gun cracked and then he did not know until an additional period had been played. The StauflFer- ites were trailing at the half, 18 to 13, but after a powerful onslaught in the last few minutes the score stood tied, 28 to 28. With an airtight defense and a powerful offense the Black and Gold won decisively, 29 to 34. If Indiana Central is a rival in football the Big Scarlet from Muncie is the bitterest of rivals in basketball. Nothing makes the chest of popular approval on the campus raise in more satisfaction than to down the Muncie aggregation. On January 12 Stauffer took his men to Muncie and what a night they had! The half stood 21-12 in favor of Muncie. But as the last gun cracked Manchester trotted off the floor carrying a 3 5 to 29 win. On Januar) 15, Stauffer ' s crew invaded the Danville camp and lost, 43 to 34, in an overtime game. Among our competitors, a Michigan school, Western State Normal, furnishes an annual workout not to be disregarded. The Kalamazoo boys were no mean shots and as they traveled back across the Michigan border they carried the large end of a 3 8 to 3 3 score. Page One Hundred Fourteen X Rl( HAROSON Sl l ICHLR MlLLl K Oakland Cit ' , of southern Indiana, mci the Spartans in our i; m- nasium on January 23. The Staufter-coached aggregation won, 52 to 43, Captain Kraning scoring 23 points for the winners. Leedy, the flashy freshman, received a dislocated knee which seriously impaired his placing the remainder ot the season. Two nights later our boys invaded Michigan and again lost to West- ern State Normal, 3 5 to 45. Huntington College was tiie next victim by a 39 to 3 3 score in a game played at th? nearby school. By swift, accurate floor work and shooting the Big Gold spurted through the Quaker fire on the home floor on February 2 for a 39 to 24 win. Franklin College romped awa with the Manchester quintette in the Manchester gymnasium on February 8. A large crowd witnessed the game, Franklin winning, 50 to 40. On February 13, Valparai- o lost its last home game of the season to our boys, 3 1 to 29. Again reverting to old form the boys really did handle the Muncie PaKf One Munjrcd Fifteen K N r y y ' t=y outfit. With the largest crowd of the season and our newly uniformed band, they simply couldn ' t lose, so won, 5 6 to 33, much to the astonish- ment of Big Scarlet from Muncie. On February 23 the squad journeyed to Muncie for the Little Col- lege Tournament. Although winning their first game the boys were forced to accept defeat at the hands of Indiana Central. Captain Kraning, Snow Evans, Richardson, Sonafrank, Speicher, have played their last season at Manchester. We are indeed sorry they cannot play longer, but their work for the school has not gone un- appreciated. Captain Kraning, high point man in the state, during his freshman year, and high up in the column this year, leaves with an enviable record behind him. ' Snow, the most consistent player of the season, highly deserves the appreciation he is given by the student body. Our prospects for the next season are alright. With Chapman, Miller, Leedy, Cook, Bjorklund, and Perry back, as well as others on the squad, we are anticipating a year to follow that will excel any in the past. A Page One Hundred Sixteen NH iflimir §pnrtB IS m .i. z.z x..: ' :. : r .- aaiiteiyaKaBadSSM H laa ball As basket-ball season closed, athletics were not forgotten but soon it was no unusual sight to see a group of fellows out in the gym warming up that old right. Whose blood didn ' t tingle at the thought of seeing Barney down at third base, in the coach ' s box, rubbing his hands, and sending his men on towards that home-plate? Although in many schools baseball is rapidly losing its popularity, it took a step forward at Man- chester this season in the form of a new diamond at the Athletic Field. The opener was played against Huntington College. When the smoke of the encounter had cleared away, Manchester was found to be holding the short end of an 8 to 6 score. One week later, however, the Spartans evened the score by defeating the Huntington outfit 11 to 3, there. On May Day, the Manchester nine, though playing a fast brand of ball, found the Muncie aggregation too strong and fell before them, 9 to 7. A double-header, taken at the expense of the up-staters from Val- paraiso University, was recorded in the win column by the scores of 2 to 0, and 8 to 2. Again the boys showed that they could best a team from whom they had been forced to take defeat earlier in the season, and handed the Muncie outfit a neat set-back, 7 to 4. The season closed with a defeat for our boys, 10 to 0, at the hands of the Indiana Central nine at Indianapolis. B Ah Ei Page One Hundred Eighteen iSrnms A There is no outdoor sport in which the students of the campus par- ticipate so universally as in tennis. During the spring term, the men ' s tennis squad was selected b) ' means of an eliminative tournament. The team selected was composed of Stanley Houser, Homer Rover, Tom Jones, and Jerome Smith. C n May 3 the Manchester netters journeyed to Muncie to take on the clay court performers of the Scarlet and White. Although playing hard and decisively they were forced to accept a 6-0 defeat at th-. ' hands of the much more experienced Muncie outfit. A few weeks later the Muncie crew came to pertorni on our courts. Although Jones .ind Smith were victorious in their singles, the other singles and both doubles were lost, giving Muncie .i 4-2 win. Manchester was represented on the clay courts by girls as well as boys. The girls ' squad w.is composed of the Misses Grayce Kohr, ' ivi.ui Duncan, Priscilla Wyatt, and W ' ilma Bardsley. On May Day they won from Muncie Normal, and a fcv; weeks later tied with the same aggre- gation at Muncie. Pigc One Hundred Nineteen ■S ®rark H One of the minor sports rapidly increasing in favor with the student body of Manchester is that of the cinder track. During the course of the next few years we hope to have a new cinder track that we may handle the sport on a larger scale than has been possible in the past. A large number of prospective cinder artists answered the first call of Coach Burt in the early spring. However, due to inefficient equipment in the way of a track the squad eventually centered around three men, Walter Brumbaugh, John Leonard, and John Burger. In early May the small squad traveled to DePauw to visit and par- ticipate in the Little College Meet. In this meet, Brumbaugh was suc- cessful in placing second in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. A few weeks later, the boys entered stronger competition in the State Meet at Purdue. Here Brumbaugh again displayed his speed and won third place in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. In Brumbaugh we have the fastest man ever to perform on the track in the history of Manchester. n SCZ- Page One Hundred Twenty ilutramural §;tiirta K H V Jntramural laak thall A basketball college in a basketball state could hardly be complete without an extensive intramural basketball schedule. After the squad for varsity basketball had been picked the schedule for intramural basket- ball was started with most of the men who had been unable to make the varsity, together with many other men organized teams. The many teams entered were divided into two leagues, the Reds and the Blues. A schedule covering practically the entire winter term was played off. If one wished to see an interesting basketball game any week night during the winter all he had to do was to go to the gym and seldom would he find an intramural game uninteresting. After the leagues had played their respective schedules, the winner of each league came together to play off the school title. The team winning two out of three was pro- claimed intramural champion. These last few games saw the Colonels cool off Jazz Smith ' s None Such team, last year ' s champs and take the medals for this year ' s basketball season. N Ai Page One Hundred Twenty-two y iKpu ' fi Jutramural Sports Intercollegiate sports do not exist for the training of the masses, but rather for the highly specialized training of the few. In iew of this fact. Coach Curt has inaugurated an extensive s stem of intramural sports most of which are put under the direction oi Snow 1 ans. The first intramural acti it ' to open was that of indoor baseball which furnished keen sport for many of the men. lollowing this, unianuiiMl basketball found its wa ' out to the g m . ni. lasted ne.irU all winter. Then there is a foul-shooting contest in which an m.ri in school i, allow- ed to participate. It takes the torm of . n elimination uiurnament. Five-One tournament is also in swa ' at the same time which consists of a long and short shot, longs counting five and the shorts one. Hand- ball is an interesting game, furnishing many hours of good exercise for its adhcrants. Volley ball in early spring finally closes the intramural season. The winners or winner in each of these sports is given a small metal M award. Piftc One Hundred Twcnijr-lhrcc w Otr J A V, - K. -- K ®trl0 Jntramural pnrte ■Y Intramural activities were not coniined to the men alone, but many of the girls of the school found they enjoyed the use of the gymnasium as much as did the men. So a schedule for a girls ' basketball league was inaugurated. The league was composed of three teams. The department of Physical Education is indeed happy to give an opportunity to the girls in the form of intramural activities. Their work is rewarded the same as is the winner of the men ' s league by the intramural M award. Too often after the girls become busy with college work they forget to keep up their necessary exercise and we feel that this form of recreation will help them along this line. Not as many teams participated in the league as we would have liked but it can truly be said that those who did find time to play basketball were enthusiastic over it. This phase of ath- letics is surely finding its place on our campus. Page One Hundred Twenty-four lirTkO l IIUSL: Jraturra y u X (piirrn nf Jflaii. la-H Pagt One Hundred Twenty-five V V — - ■■■■ - Sf. ? r- s: T v,.x iif- k- ' il - Page One Hundred Twenty-six PiKC One HunJrcJ Twenty -« -vcii Dt = = - ' - X U- M h ) H u Page One Hundred Twenty-eight iSpvi ' fS ' ' t ' iiii ' f g ' tuhruta Even ' campus lias its outstanding personalities. These are not always in the foreground, hut their in- fluence may be keenly felr in every college activity. A recent ote of the student body re ealed those students on our campus who most typicalK represent Manchester College, its spirit, and its ideals. These people, chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes, have been busily engaged in those activities which tend toward the betterment of our school. Old M. C. has certainly profited much by their presence here, and can trul - be grateful that she was chosen for their Alma Mater. The students are proud to have associated with them. The 1929 Aurora offers to them its congratulations and best wishes for the future. 1 Pjgc One MundrcJ Twenty-nine Otz: s- X t T x1 U K dlop Uagttpr K.. Page One Hundred Thirty k Durntliii Hukr r I.- Pjge One Hundred Thirty-one w V. K. Kl ' ' I - = ( m — t ' T r ) - ISag 2Stglpr Page One Hundred Thirty-two T Page One MunJrcd Thirty-three L A mxixx ittrif ia The night of April 1 8 dawned bright and clear. It came six o ' clock. The Y ' s met for a joint program, but oh me, oh my, where were the Seniors? Seven o ' clock. Not a Senior in sight! They were gone. Mystified Freshmen stood about timidly asking questions as to what it was all about. Whispered consultations, scurrying folks making hasty calls, roommates bravely defending Seniors ' rooms and possessions -- all these made the night one of mystery, of activity, and excitement. Years ago this tradition began on Manchester ' s campus. For weeks ahead the Seniors plan under secret cover for one of the most exciting days of the year. Then codes and signals of every description are gathered and put into use. One evening the covert signal is given and soon the Seniors disappear. They select some destination as Lake Webster or Tippecanoe and prepare for a glorious event. Alert Juniors, however, are soon after them and in a few hours the place of Senior revelry is dis- covered. After a round of fun the Juniors are sent back to bravely and sleepily face distracted profs during the famous Ditch Day, while the Seniors remain for a jolly good time. A weird snake dance downtown, a hotly contested slam ball contest, and a victorious football game -- these are only a few of the events which make Home-coming day a live and vital part of our college experience. While to some Fiomecoming means a time for gaiety and merry- making, to others its meaning is expressed in renewed friendships, and to still others it brings dreams -- realized dreams of the past, and unrealized visions of the future. But, to the alumni, Fiomecoming means MEMORIES. For them. Memory ' s golden gate swings open wide with thoughts of old friends, familiar scenes, cherished ideals, and hopes for the future. 1 have looked out fvoiu ii ' itidows many places, But never from a window have I seen A dearer thing than these loved oaks or found How sweet could be the passing forms or faces, For only now 1 know how much they mean And love the Campus as a holy ground. Page One Hundred Thirty-four y HintttKOttttng r The contest begins. Charming ladies and courtly gentlemen have gathered to witness the race, and as the runners compete with each other, they are spurred on by the cheering and clapping of the interested spec- tators. The combatants put forth every effort in music, in oratory, and in essay, each side trying to persuade the onlookers that it will be the winner. At last they near the goal, and strain toward it v ith all their might. In the expectant hush which follows the finish, eager voices are quieted by suspense. The stately judge arises and announces, Philophro- nia. Wild clapping ensues, while the happy ictors are congr.itul.ited, and presented with a sil er cup. Then silence again tills the room, and the exuberant spirits of Phila- lethea and Philophronia are quelled a little when the judge announces Philomathea, the winner of the other trophy. . t that the depressed spirits of the Philorhetorians rise and they join with Philomathea in cele- brating her victory. However, the Fates had been kind, for both sides had gained prizes -- the silver cups. abr Wi ' i A ltaur The very name Camp Alexander Mack carries with it a re erence that softens our hearts. When we read of how the sinking sun casts a mantle of gold over the lake and the weeping willow trees, or of how the rising sun lightens the paths with silvery brightness, it is then that we wish to spend a part of our time in communion with this beaut ' . It was the special privilege of the Y.W. and the ' .W. cabinets to spend a week- end together at Camp Mack. The hrst night was spent around the lighted fireplace in an earnest discussion of Manchester Campus Problems. Man ' new iews and different phases to these problems were brought out b ' the different cabinet members. On Sunda) ' morning after quiet wor- ship the group made plans for the activities of the year. Here, around Indiana ' s Galilee, inspirations that meant much to the Y ' s progress for the year were received and exchanged. It is such meetings as this that bind together the Y ' s and makes it possible for the two organizations to function in their highest sense, to live up to the purpose of Christ, I came that the might have life, and have it more abundantly. , i Pjgc One Hundred Thifly-fivc ? r T : ? IT One evening, college daughters with their mothers found themselves in a little corner of Holland where windmills, gay tulips, wooden shoes, and even little Dutch boys and girls flourished. Holland homes are happ} ones -- full of love and joy, for mother and daughter work side by side. As true companions, each tries to help the other. The mothers of America, too, are lovely instances of the spirit 1 1 of love and fellowship which burns in the hearts of both mothers and daughters. Mein Moeder En Mij PROGRAMME Invoering voor Ceremoniemeester Jungvrow Heestand en Holl Ceremoniemeester ... Jungvrouw Shiveley en Pfleiderer Welkom Jungvrouw Weimer en Lehman Antwoord Vrouw Brubaker en Downey Solo Zangmuziek Jungvrouw Culler Windmoelen van Holland Jungvrouw Fisher Verheugd Holland Eigheenhaarden Jungvrouw Scudder en Grossnickle Afsheid Tweelegedism Vrouwen Jungvrouw Bolinger Vrouw en Jungvrouw Byler Muziek Mujnheer Long en Jungvrouw Potts Mujnheer Reber en Jungvrouw Ireland A y Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? Not a one on this night. Each and every man was twenty in soul and spirit. Fathers and sons stole an hour from busy tasks and enjoyed the evening under the banner of comradeship and the guidance of able leaders. These same fathers and sons were highly honored by the presence of Dr. E. B. Bryan who gave an address on If These Were My Sons. This talk brought the spirit of truer and cleaner fellowship home to the hearts of all loyal sons and fathers and led them to pledge to each other the finest lives that they could live. PROGRAMME Introduction of Toastmaster Joe Wagner Toastmaster Professor Fred R. Conkling Welcome Ray Bigler Response Reverend R. H. Miller Music Lowell Long, Wilma Potts Reading Thoburn Speicher Quartet Russell Stout, Dale Berkebile Floyd Sonafrank, Harold Rarick Address Dr. E. B. Bryan Benediction Professor R. C. Wenger 1 Oi o Page One Hundred Thirty-six -A B liL r-h HJlunt t §j.ttrtla ©alhi rrii As the pale moon rose from behind the clouds all the ghosts, witches, and their triends from ilu muk-rworld assembled tor their yearly Macabra among tlu rustling of lea es and the mellow glow of jack o ' lanterns. Spirit fron e oldjn d.n s, blushmg brides ,ind grooms, the ever-present clowns, and the Spearmmt chev.ing gum twins were thrown together in a Grand March before the chiefs of the occasion. Stunts, plays, and ghost-stories added to the witcher - of the night, es- pecially since lights were lowered and blown almost out by the Wind C ' itch -- or some such creature. But spirits and ghosts did not succeed m driving away appetites and oh those eats! The witches themselves gave freely from their secret pantry and produced pumpkin pies and dough- nuts enough to content ain boy. The ghosts brought up clear, sparkling cider from their underground haunts and thus redeemed themselves at the Annual All-Campus Masquerade for 1928. I n 1 Pjge One Hundred Thirty-wvcn ufe u :sz -r r ZJ i2£. (Unlmhnt - ,J h. Queen of thE In a little country village Looking eastward towards the sunrise Stood a good and faithful college Built of mortar and of stone. There the sunny days of May-time Turned our hearts to song and music Turned our hearts to plays and operas. ' Twas the fourth of May in twenty-eight, That our mighty tribe of Spartans Pointed back the hands of time Took us back to Greece and beauty At a sign of invitation As a token of our pride, There we came in all our glory Came with eagerness and joy To the scene of festive May Day To the throne of our own May queen. When the strains of mystic music Had dispelled our fantasy at last. Then we turned our thoughts to Lightin To the message of our seniors To the message full of wit and humor. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight _ei -r Then again we see our seniors See them all .irr.ned in glory In the splendor of their class On the morn of May eleventh Marched this mighty bod ' forward. Forward to their seats of honor To their seats of nobleness and learning. Then our hont)red triencK the luniors Ga e to us their messaj e true Message of our school day memories Message all compiled and bound. .-f. Then the term of school was ending And the seniors had said good-bye Bade good-b e to all their classmates Bade good-bye to teachers also. In the glory of the springtime Thus departed mihle seniors To the higher realms of learning To the school of life and toiling. In the cooler da ' s ot autiunn Then our brave men did assemble Eager for their task ' s renewal. I ' u t|.,«, twB LL ' f Pigc One Hundred Thirty-nine F : ?sr- i - V J«i S -V ' 5. «i? X K i --J W W C: w H .r Page One Hundred Forty On the eve of the eleventh In the month of gay September All had ended with enrollment Ended with the hours of worry. The next d.i then mir cliicttan dai applaud us Did a welcome to us give Welcome tull of joy and hope Welcome hearty and sincere. , 7p In tlic days tliac came ensuing Came our contests bra c and ticry Contests fought and W(_)n Won by our own tribesmen. By their valor and their strength. Ere a fortnight had departed Came a day of sad remembrance Day of gloom and of despair For that day they deigned to count us Keep our record every day, Record of attendance At the daily counsel of our tribe. Then our freedom, laughing took its wings Took its way to lands unknown Left us all in cruel bondage With a sense of sore despair. Pane One Hundred Forty-one N u w A N r f .C ' vl. ■v ' rSii Page One Hundred Forty-two Ti llfejvli But the brighter da s that folltnxcei Pushed these troubles fri)ni our thoughts And a round ot keen enjoyment Took the seniors from tlieir studies Took the juniors from then ' dates Took the sopliomores from then ' worry. Showed to them a htting pleasure Pleasure to immerse the freshmen Pleasure to immerse them in our fountain Fountain of our M. C. campus In the dead ot silent night. H When at last we ' d settle down to roiitme Settled down to work and stud ' We were startled b a message Message on October twelfth Message from the ringing chimes above us Telling of a romance good and true Romance of our Dixie and her noble war- rior Rav. Then the days of autumn Swiftly from us fleeing Pjgc One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four fl. --x - u Brought a round of campus customs Customs old and good. First we see a queer assembling Of our warriors brave and loyal But, .lias, thtx ' ve left behind them Far from sight of hum.in eye The banner of their tribesmen The wearing of their ties. So on this October twent In fear oi drastic penalty All have left their sole adornment And sallied forth for cieless da ' . ■■ P Next we broach the time of spirits And of mysteries so dark Then we have a mighty gathering Gathering of departed ones Here we sit and talk and laugh Listening to the ghastly witch tales Feasting and enjoying fun. P After months of weary work and classes We must halt and take vacation. Thus we sec departing to the foreign lands abroad T S ' vrr ' ■■ i L Page One Hundred Forty-five u Page One Hundred Forty-six A host of our own peoples Gone to view their own fair tribe so far away. Gone trom us tor but a fortnight Returning with the ghid new year. -•- ► And lo, when we return to work and toil Another member has been added Another member strong and loveK ' The daughter of our mighty chief the Dean. ' Tis fate that we should mate ' Tis right and good we say So fate It inusi ha e h;cn Tliat joined Don Martin and his bride. 1 How came we by these tidings? Did not ou hear the message Message strong and clear Sent from out the M. C. tower On February twenty-five? ' Tis that Dick, the strong and noble To himself this day has taken To himself a lovely bride. It seems our fairer maidens Deemed it fitting to appease us Pine One Hundred Forty-wvcn = S 4 V i Kj w ' ' _£Z Page One Hundred Forty-eight r So they told us of the happy fortune Of the ' irgin ouni; and lo el ' Told us with their songs and music. © Next wh ' jn March winds sharp were blow- ing Came to us a band of warriors Came to us and brought a story Story of th- ' mighty Strongluart. But hark, mcthmks I hear sweet music Strains so haunting and so near ' Tis the piper that we see Piper of tlvj Hamlin town And to us he has presented A pla ' in majesty serene In the campfire of our tribesmen On the e e ot March ele enth. Now we ' ve filled our wigwams brimful Of the spoils of many vict ' ries, And we ' re filled with fer ent longing For the future bright before us We the brave and valiant warriors X ' e the mighty tribe of old M.C. Bid farewell to friends and teachers Bid farewell to all our comrades. h ! ' mii - •; i .--- ' A X Pjgc One Hundred |-orty-ninc IS 1 = K r ■ L A ZZL U . A Page One Hundred Fifty ■41 P] Page One Hundred Fifty-one S5«S Page One Hundred Fifty-two Slnk H Hear about the new airplane poison? No. What about it? One drop is enough to kill you. Wh.u kind of .1 c.ir have vou? .• run.ibout. ' I ' ou know — run about a mile, then stop. ■v A President Winger (In Philosophy class) I think this is about the poorest recitation I have ever heard. I have done at least three-fourths of the talking myself. K Don Martin, just one week before he began housekeeping, sorted out his cor- respondence. j;. . s:. ;;. «■ Dr. Perry: Quick, give me my medi- cine case! A girl just called and said she could not live without me! Fred Perry: Vi ' ait a minute, Dar, I think that call was for me. i n. i  i Myron Kennedy (In announcing the chapel program) The next sf)cech will be given by Miss Hoke, An Old Sweet- heart of .Mine. : t   Dean Holl: I.ct me give you a piece of advice. Warren Kindy: What ' s the matter with it? Esther Heckman: The sultan of Tur- key sleeps in a bed eight feet wide and twelve feet long. Hazel Vi ' hitehead: That ' s a lot of bunk. I was out with the most marvelous fraternity man list night, and he had the grandest big pin. That wasn ' t a fraternity man; that was a deputv sherift. Prof. Morris: You must subtract like quantities from like quantities. For ex- ample you cannot take five cows from five horses. Francis Arnold: Well, can ' t you take three quarts of milk from four cows? .Macbeth: Make haste, old women, make haste. Three witches: , ll right, Mac, all right; we ' ll bewitch ' a in a minute. You ' re sure patent leather. How ' s that? Well, you ' re not a dull kid. Have vou heard the new swan song? No. Well, that ' s swan on you. ) «. ) j;. j:- - f I ■ j    ■ Mister Jackson, er — that is, I would like to, er — that is, I mean I have been going with your daughter for five years. Old Man: Well, whadda you want -- a pension? Pigc One Hundred Fifty-three w c r (... Q ■Mir ' K N V ft m Page One Hundred Fifty-four - ' z:2- Slnk s Cleaver the butcher was rjther sur- prised when .1 slim youni; woman entered the shop and asked for twenty-tive j ounds of beef. But he cut off the joint and put it on the scales. Will you take it with vou, or shall I send it, he inquir- ed. Oh, she murmured, blushinj; pret- tily, 1 don ' t want to buy it. You see, the doctor said I had lost twenty-five pounds, and I wanted to see what it look- ed like in a lump. Another geometrical fact is that shoot- ing away one side of it doesn ' t whoilv solve the eternal triangle. Conductor: How old are vou, little girl? Professor ' s Daughter: If you don ' t ob- ject, ri! pay my full fare and keep my own statistics. ■r i ■  Johnson: So you gave up trving to teach your wife to drive the car? X ' illiams: Yes. When I told her to release her clutch she let go of the steer- ing wheel. Joe Wagoner who was visiting his grandfather ' s farm sent his mother the following letter: Dear Mother: I am having an awfully good time, and have seen lots of animals and an accident. It was an exciting accident. You know Bill Kitchc x k, the hired man ' s neck? Well, he fell into the creek up to it yes- terday. Your loving son, ]oc.     What makes cops so fat? Probably too much traffic jam. City Lad: Say, Dad, how many kinds of milk are there? I ather: Well, there ' s evaporated milk, buttermilk, malted milk, and -- but why do you want to know? City Lad: Oh, I ' m drawing a picture of a cow, and I want to know how many spigots to put on her. Boss: ell, did you read the letter I sent you? Office Boy: Yes, sir; I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said ' You are fired. ' On the outside it said, ' Return in five da s ' and here I am. Jones: ' Yep, I had a bc.ird like yours once, and when 1 realized how it made me look, I cut it off. Smith: Well, I h.ui ,i face like yours once and when I realized that 1 couldn ' t cut it off, I grew this beard. 1 , HOOVER I  «j- Farmer: Come on. I ' ll show you how to milk a cow. Novice: Perhaps I ' d better start on a calf.     I want some money for my trosseau. But, my dear child, I didn ' t know you were engaged. Good Heavens, Dad, don ' t you ever read the paptcrs? r W ' V N Pige One Hundred Fifiy-tivc w i== ? 121 r- ' - UZ ' Z ' IN K I .A f ill 30 Page One Hundred Fifty-six 7 an (§xxr Aiiurrliarra Tlie best want the best. The friends and patrons of the Aurora represent thj best people, and the merchants and business men whose advertisements wc pubhsh repre- sent the b?st in their Hne. Therefore, students and friends, we urge that ou patronize our advertisL;rs. Thes. men ha e cooperated liole-heartcdN ' witli our college in the past year. We wish you to do the same for them m the future. B libcralK taking advertising space in our book the ' have shown their loyalty and generosity. Let us show our K)yalty and generosity to these business men. Advertisers of the 1929 Aurora, wc hope that you liave enjoyed doing business with us as much as we ha e with you. e take this opportunity to express our thanks lor the financial aid you have contributed toward the success of this book. ViRC One Hundred Fifiy-tcvcn u r V , N. N , i: jT Z2L r THE INDIANA STATE BANK ' ' The Bank That Helps Capital and Surplus, $122,000.00 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. We welcome students and invite their accounts A. L. URSCHEL, Cashier I CALVIN ULREY, President I ALVIN L. ULREY, Vice- Pres. EDYTHE HANLEY, Ass ' t. Cashier. An mi nn nn bb un up nn ud „ , nn imi  ii iiu nil u i iiu u:i iiii mi uu iiu iiii mi mi mi iiii un Wisecracking the Bible The difference ' twixt Job of old And David, writes McCann, Is this: Dave was a manly boy And Job a boily man. Aviator — Wan ' na fly? Punkie Miller — Oo-o-lh, yeh! Aviator — Wait. I ' ll catch one for you. An mi nn mi mi mi m, mi „„ im m, m, „„ mi nil- The Way With Most of Us- NothinCT Under the Hat. Conipliinents of NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY COMPANY MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE GREY IRON CASTINGS I Page One Hundred Fifty-eight I A A BEAUTY SPEED COMFORT SAFETY RELIABILITY ECONOMY POTTINGER SALES COMPANY Authorized Dealers + — ■ I ■+ MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE CO. Newark, New Jersey A Compan ' with a wonderful record of growth Orsani cd 1S4 5 Six Increases in Regul.ir Dividends — and — Six Special Dividends to Policyholders Since 1910 THOROUGHLY MUTUAL T i LeaJin Atniiul DitiJi-riJ Paying Coniftany The only changes in the dividend scale since 1900 have been INCREASES -- and in addition to maintaining these increasing scales, even during the great war and the epidemic of 1918 and 1919, over nine million dollars j were paid in SPECIAL CASH DIVIDENDS to policyholders THE POLICYHOLDERS ' COMPANY B. F. Wampler, District Ag-ent N ' oRTH M ( Hi SI Indiana Page One Hundrrd Fifiy-nine s. r 1 i:s BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL Theological Sciuiiiary ami Training School of The Church of the Brethren — Thoroughgoing training in the various forms of Christian service. — AffiHations with other schools makes possible a splendid combination ! of University and Seminary training unexcelled anywhere. f — An attractive Summer School schedule where Lake Michigan ' s breezes; blow. June 3 - July 12. Send for Circular. I I Address: BETHA? TY BIBLE SCHOOL, 343 5 W. Van Buren Street CHICAGO .:. ILLINOIS 4.. ■ ! C. E„ Ruppel Son The Store Electrical Electrical wiring and contracting. Electrical fixtures and appliances. WIRING SUPPLIES DESK and STUDY LAMPS I CLEANING PRESSING IN POSTOFFICE BUILDING NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA „„- . Suits made to Your Measure 219 East Main Street Phone 126 OTHO E. HILL DYEING REPAIRING r u k n fr 11. j_M Page One Hundred Sixty — + BROWNE MOTOR CO. OAKLAND SALES PONTIAC SERVICE GOOD-WILL USED CARS 1 W est Main S t r c c t Clyde MuiCb cunvinccs. : i :!■ Myron Kennedy: Dont you think my mustache rather becoming? Alma Studebakcr: Well, it may be coming, but it sure hasn ' t arrived vet. Let Us Be Yuur Jcwtlcr. Severed You have risen above me so far That I ' m humble when thinking of you. To the fellowship close that we knew. Go! climb to what summits you will! There is one thing you can ' t take away: The memory, haunting me still Ot the time when ou kissed me each day. But those days are forever gone by And I ' m left with the sorrow and hurt For we ' ll ne ' er meet again because I Am a sidewalk and vou are a skirt! It ' s a cold-blooded prof, who ' ll give a mark below zero. It P.ns, Both You and L ' s j J. LAVEY : SON - J IE VEI.ERSf - THE NEWS-JOURNAL .MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS All IIh ' NcWS All thc TilllC Jo ' nclhiifnitu ill C.oniiictioii Pif! ' One llundrrd Sixty-one -y H. y- -1 A =- y ) 7 POLK OIL COMPANY Distributors of MARLAND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 20 — Ph ones— 405 20 — Phones — 405 4.._.„_.._.. . .._.._.._.._.._.+ it ' s for the College, -ujc ' re for it GEO. N. BENDER SON FURNITURE DEALERS ami FUNERAL DIRECTORS Special Attention Given to Ambulance Work - • !{ Calls Answered Day or Night t - BEST EQUIPMENT BEST SERVICE At Lowest Cost A Misunderstanding ' I want some powder. Mennen ' s? No, vimmens. Scented? No, I vil tjkc it mit me. DR. F. B. WARVEL DENTIST Office over Rice ' s Studio I 1 I 1 i i CongratiiUttiuin to the Graduates of MANCHESTER COLLEGE R. A. BROOKS, Attorney A Yale Lock Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repair Work JACOB E. S. LORENZ JEWELER y LI Page One Hundred Sixty-two RICE S GROUND FLOOR STUDIO Photographs Enlarged Portraits Picture Frames Kodak Finishing- Kodaks and Supplies The best of Everything. Try us and be satisfied. Tlianks to the STAFF and all concerned for tlieir cooperation in maknig the l ' hotoi;raphs tor tlieir annual. RICE STUDIO NORTH MANCHESTER .:. .:. INDIANA r Pjgc One Hundred Sixty-three !? X . r j- J i .:i — -z THE PEABODY SEATING CO. North Manchester, Indiana t wi ' PPfiwwwwajPs ftiSwia The factory of The Peabody Seating 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 lengthened 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 California Schools during 1926. The commodious gymnasium and auditorium erected by Manchester College last year was equipped with our popular No. 600B opera chair. When interested in School or Church chairs, address THE PEABODY SEATING COMPANY North Manchester, Indiana T u • ■ Y Page One Hundred Sixty-four L. P. URSCHEL SON Department Store SEE us FOR Estate Heatrolas Perfection Oil Stoves Florence Heating Stoves Maytag Aluminum Washer; call us tor tree trial wash. Linoleum, Ruj;s, and the Biggest Line of Hardware in the city. ! I IiiiJc iu r(i-is for P()[)iiLir Price Foofwear for tlw Whole Vauiih. Till ' lrst Oi It. A hungry dog went w.ilking Into a butcher store, The butcher tossed a piece of Summer sausage on tlie floor. He said, Now doggie eat it. The dog said, I dechnc. For in that summer sausage Is an old sweetheart of mine. Lilhan Rasor: How kind of you to bring mc these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet. John Burger: ' I ' es, there is, but I ' m i;oini; to pa it toiimrrow . A real estate salesman ot the west had I just finished describing the glorious sur- roundings of that part of the country. ' ' All the west needs to become the gar- den spot of the world, he said, is good , people and water. K Huh! replied the prospect, That ' s all hell needs. ' V K- - S- 0- You say you are from Brooklyn? That would make you a Br M klvnite, wouldn ' t it? By the way, may I have ii another of those cigarettes? N Certainly, and you say you are from Paris? • « C. H. RISSLR i i N iisr Phone 176 . — . 1. JOHN P. KELTON ATTORNEY- AT-LAW Successor to Ion 1). 1 leming North Manchester, Ind. Phone 65 . Plgc One HundrcJ l ( In WVfc- -s V X I HAYES MOTOR COMPANY Authorized BUICK SALES and SERVICE Phone 5 54 Tire, Tube and Accessories 213 E. Main I ■— — Prof. Martin: Name three articles containing starch. Max Gather: Two cuffs and a collar. Mary had a swarm of bees And to save their lives They went everywhere that Mary went ' Cause Mary had the hives. You ' re looking fine, announced the doctor to his patient. Have you follow- ed dieting instructions and eaten only what a three-year-old child would eat? Yes, doctor, was the sad reply. For dinner I had a handful of mud, one of coal dust, a button hook and a box of safety matches. No Need to Worry When Your Printing Order is Placed With Us Stationery Invitations Catalogs Programs Window Cards Announcements s printed ivc do it Manchester Printing ' Co. Commercial Printers On South Side of Main Street Wc Strive to Please The Old Reliable J. B. Williams Drug Store — •]{ and )[«••- Feme ' s Attic Gift Shop on the South Side of Main Street KODAKS GIFTS DRUGS r . Page One Hundred Sixty-six + — DR. F. A. HORNADAY DENTIST X-RAY PHONE: 394 fi-m- ' Tiit Fish (nibbling at bait): My word! Canned angleworms! They taste just as good ns the fresh ones. Well, well, a professors ' meeting? Yes, a little forget-together. E. L. SHELLER RESTAURANT 604 W. Main Street NORTH . 1. N CHESTER, INDIANA HOTEL SHELLER Sfcund door north of Post-Off ict H. B. Sill 111 R, Prop. ,,. U ' F Mtf 1 . . tail ' I ' lu-ni Kifrhl. m-4 ■ ' I i B. OPPENHKIM CO. a dcpaTlniciil itorc of real sen icc 1 1 ART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING Furnishings Shoes Dry Goods .nnd Rcady-to-NVear Trunks Traveling Bags Suit Cases Rugs Carpets Linoleums .A Page One Hundre d Sixty-tcvcn 1 v A A. .4 X ) p — g : _i N , . This Book from The Press of The herald Publishing Company Anderson I n d i a n a h-- ■ ' ?4 i 4 =111]; Page One Hundred Sixty-eight THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Of North Manchester Founded 1882 THOUGHT it ' s thf greatest of all power It sets the physical forces in motion. Results are products of thoughts. Thought guides and determines the course and without it there could be no advancement. With determination back of your intentions and a constant- growing ba nk account will result in a welcome satisfaction. I LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Member of and under the supervision ot the leder.il Reserve Banking Syster I I The half hn never yet been told. TcJ Iiih makci i hir wiih the women. Feeds them Jt open Dorm. Al.l. KINDS or HLII DIXC, .MATHRIAL CUSTO.M S. I (, MILL WORK A SPECIALTY ULERY LUiMBER SUPPLY COMPANY ' The oldest lumber yard in town + — Pigc One Hundred Sixty-ninc F ' t V. M tv F -7— -r r r s© s J K Lautzenhiser Co, FULL LINE Little Elf Groceries Home Killed Meats FREE DELIVERY • WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE Our Secret Ambition. Walter Highley tries . his ability. Compliments of AUTO TIRE SHOP Super Tire Service n J. M. JENNINGS SON PHONE: 68 — GROCERIES Compliments of Walnut Street Barber Shop J. N. JENKINS X: Page One Hundred Seventy — 4- DEPENDABILITY In Merchandise I ! COURTESY SERVICE ECONOMY in PRICE These are all Features You Will Find and Like When YoLi Shop At GRESSO ' S NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA A view of Prcs. Winger when M.in- cliester College gets so large that he c.in ' t c.ill on every one personally. (Especially on date nights.) «• !!■ i : John Byerly: Hey, C.irl, do you know how vou ' re like an airplane? Carl Weldy: No. How? John Byerly: ' Cause, you ' re positively no yood on earth. + UNION TRUST COMPANY NORTH MANCIirSTrR, INDIANA CAPITAL, $60,000.00 SURPLUS, $30,000.00 B.WKIXG L SURA CE NOTARY WORK A ' • on Time Deposits - h YOUR PA TRO.N.ACL Al ' l ' Rl.ClA ILU i X PjRt One Mundrcd Scvcniy-onc n ■iSiZ y N. K N sr n Ml ! I PAUL HATHAWAY I BATTERY, TIRE and ELECTRIC ] SALES ami SERVICE I 105 W. Main St. I SPORTING GOODSJS AUTO TOPS - BASHORE HATCHERY and FEED STORE BEST BABY CHIX AND WA YNE STARTER To Start Them Right Lyman Slaieds lAanager - ACCESSORIES FELTER ' S - {SMALL HARDWARE BURDGE ' S STORES School Supplies Books Candies Gifts and Stationery Pure DRUGS and Drug Sundries CHINA GLASSWARE POTTERY WALLPAPER PAINTS Thlvty-five years on the corner A Bite and a Sip - { at - GILBERT ' S COLLEGE INN SCHLOSSER BROS. ICE CREAM SODAS MALTED MILKS SANDWICHES AND HOT LUNCHES 505 College Avenue Page One Hundred Seventy-two A MOTHER TO YOUR CLOTHES R A M E R THE LEANER INSURED DRY CLEANING Q M 01 ' i Rolind: That widow has money to burn. Bill: Well, it won ' t take her long to find a match. Blake Million Gives a Chapel Speech BREAD 1 ' 1 I- S COOKIES BUNS • — We expect your re}!,iiliir hiisii ess. We solicit your special business! We ' re for you thru thick and thin We ' re for you thou h you lose or niii. THE PEERLESS BAKERY ROLLS CAKES K I N. Page One Hundred Sevcnty-lhrec Yf : ' Yl - I CITY MEAT MARKET no N. Walnut Street Phone No. 76. The Very Best Three Deliveries Daily Special Service for Class Banquets or Socials Harriet Bailey: Do you file your fin ger naus. ' V Buck Rahmer (writing home;) How do you spell financially? Lynn Harlan: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-1-l-y Ruth Carter: No, I just throw them and there are two R ' s in embarrassed ' . away after I cut them off. - {SEE} - - FRANK CUNNINGHAM FOR GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL CARS 410 East Ninth Street THE YORK STORE Exclusive Dry Goods Special agents for — BOBOLINK HOSIERY $L00 per pair Ring Ting Full Fashion Pure Silk HOSE $L50 per pair We guarantee these hose to give satisfaction and wear or give you a new pair Silks and Dress Goods Featuring Skinner ' s CREPES AND SATINS Mandalay Silk Underwear + . A i Page One Hundred Seventy-four : l ottingliam brics THE STORE FOR MEN li jcrc yon i ill Uml Society Brand and Xotnnyham Clothes STETSON and KMERSON HATS alk-0 cr ani.1 Marmn C) tords Wilson Bros, lurnishings Jantzen BathIxNg Suits LoRENz Guaranteed Sweaters ' ou ' ll Find the Newest Styles Here At Reasonable Prices C. E. BRADY NO NEED ro WORRY About Your Umiiii ' s it yoLi keep health)- b - eatinj; plenty ot GOOD BUTTER EEL RIVER CREAMERY North Manchester, Ind . , V B. Altmnn: A friend in need is a friend indeed. i i;- ;:■ : ::■ She c.illed me Skunk! in wr.uliful tones, Kut I ni.ide her repent, She sjid, You ' re ri};ht, you .iren ' t .i skunk — - You never h.ivc a cent. I!- ' • ■ « i A s.iilor ni.iy have a j;irl in everv port, hut a collef;e man li.is .1 j irl on every d.ivenptirt. - V. 4. Pige One Hundred Scvcnty-fivc S K h N J ' ' K V ' IE TZ :nr 31!:: +._. . + Visit Us After the Show CITY LUNCH An Ideal Place to Lunch Your Friends from Home Sally Summerland: I just adore dark men. Ruth Millet: You ' d have a big time in Africa. 1 Where Your $ I J STRETCHES ! Your Patronage Always Appreciated I MORRIS 5c 10c to $1 STORE I INC. Prof. Reed: Why don ' t you answer me? Morris Greulach: I did, Professor. I shook my head. Prof. Reed: But you didn ' t expect me to hear it rattle up here, did you? Walt Grant: Ouch, I just bumped my crazy bone. Hugh Yoder: Never mind, just comb your hair different and the bump won ' t show. If there were to be a huge fire Prof. Myers would probably sa y, Conflagra- tion! conflagration! Bring on the instru- ments of deluge. WHEN YOU THINK OF GIFTS -- THINK OF JEWELRY The gift that lasts RUFLE ' S JEWELRY STORE 1 SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES ALSO LAWN MOWER GRINDING SAW FILING Strictly First-Class Work NOAH-BAKER One-half Block South of College Right At Your Door +„ — — — —.+ W K i N ■K Page One Hundred Seventy-six THH MANCHESTER BONNET COMPANY This company lias been operating for 1 5 ears under the ownership of Mrs. F. G. Butterbaugh and I ranc L. Mover. Tlie company handles a complete Hne of miHinery merchandise. Since the founding of thj compan ' it lias specialized in the custom tailoring oi bonnets and pra er coverings. Lt)ng ex- perience assures you of the BIST in this particular line. WRITE US FOR INFORMATION + , E. Chapm.in jttcr tailint; in .ill subjects sent the Jollowinj; telegram to his bro- ther: Failed in all four subjects. Prepare dad. The answering telegram rc.id: D.id prepared. Prepare yourself. rr I}- ' fr i .Vlary CLirk: Is your husb.ind the loud dresser he was before you married him? Z. Sonafrank: I should say so. You should hear him whin he is looking for his collar button. Tramp: Could you give a poor fellow a bite? Ladv of the house: X ' cll, I don ' t bite myself, but I ' ll call the dog and sec what he can do. + Notice of New Location Dr. C. F KRANING DFNTIS ' I 1 Ground F oor opposite Postofficc Phone I S , .. X-Ray Service i3(l : ' N « Ufc is hill Compliments ot jANI ANNK BFAUTY s! lOi ' 1007 N. Uavnc St. !1- ■4 r,,,- I )„, IL.n.lrr.l S ' nt fr rn n :: iSSv_ -r T J m ' W nzr. -vrn- ' H K V: i ■A w • Q ' he Dreamldnd THE COLLEGE SWEET SHOP Where there is always a smile for the college student ; NH i Even Kids Powder Their Noses. Kenneth Kintner: Father, how did the whale come to swallow Jonah? Prof. Kintner: I guess Jonah was fishing for inside information. Dean Doner: What verse in the Bible best describes the proverbial college stu- dent? Dean Morris: They toil not, neither do they spin; yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. It Happens A pretty girl sat in a history class, As lonely as she could be And she wished to herself with a little sigh, If he ' d make a date with me. The science stude sat across the aisle. From she with the come love me stare. And he said to himself, If I ask for a date I wonder if she would care? And so it went throughout the term And neither one of them knew Just what the other was thinking of Did it ever happen to you? Kitty Pauley: Did you take father apart and speak to him? Peters: Not exactly, but he almost fell to pieces when I spoke to him. Custom Canning C. C. Weimer Phone 3 5 5 North Manchester, Ind. — — .— .. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight O, Caesar. Boyibus kis ' iibus Sweet girlorum Girlibus likjbus Wanta somcorum Pater perellibu Enter pjrlorum Kickj boyibus Exibus deurum Nightibus darkibus Nfinuss Ijmporum Climbibus tencibus Breecliibus torum. Shi Dujn ' t Ring Oh. How about th.u telephone girl married for love? ' 1 he line ' s still busy. ' hat do you mean? She ' s doing the family washing. A timid little Freshle To the joke box did come; Dropped in his little penny, . nd waited for his i um. Some Men Are Satisfied with Anything But the diiccrnins nun dciiunjs tin: m-nuine product. There n no substitute for our Lumber. If you need building materials today you will not be .atistied with gcttini; them tomorrow. or maybe the week after. i ' c deliver the U.Kjds whenever and wherever vou want them. Frantz Lumber Company Ntirih Manchester. Phone No. J A %, ' SERVICE A T T H E COLLEGE BOOK STORE S A 4 . Vj Pjhc One Hundred Scvcnty-ninc K r-j r-- g ) . m m Jbr Economical Transporiation SALES AND SERVICE STORAGE GENERAL REPAIRING WRECKER SERVICE LEEDY MOTOR CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 45 Si! ■E Your Satisfaction is our aim of achievement. We are prepared to modernize your home, office, store or factory with our equipment and service. Your Satisfaction with the equipment furnished by us is assured, because we sell only those appliances which will pass our rigid tests. Your Satisfaction is a necessity in all your dealings with us. Allow us to serve you further. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY Friendly Service Hi .■P K K Page One Hundred Eighty + . ! Gem and Strand I hcatres North Manchester, Indiana Home of best photoplays in silent and talking. C. M. Walters Owner and Manager A Hini lu a Her Flea: Marry mc oi I ' ll go to the doi s. Dad: Now don ' t tell you ' ve been Jancing to the stock market report. ::• i:- ij «■ Even I chew Wrli ley ' s, said the spar- row as he downed another worm. NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY thi:y live to grow thiy grow yo v.w 1). . . BaL NU.ARIM R, PraJK if Confidence ' THE EQUITABLE LIEE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OE THE UNITED STATES A Mutual Gompan , Incorporated Under the Laws ot the State of New York Outstanding Insurance $6,187,158,889.00 Assets 1.076,1 2 3. 3 2. S 6 which is $104,483,178.70 in excess of habihties. New Insurance paid for in 1928 $ 959,781,94 .00 Ordinary . 779,42 5,030.00 Group 180,3 56, 9n. 00 Total payments since orj ani ation to pohc holders and Lxneticiaries $2,131,166,359.00 PAUL A. BEAM, Rtliirsin a iir Alumnus of M. C. PHONE 221 or 519 130 East Mam Street North .M.inchesier, indian.i Pjkc One Hundred Ei||hl)r-one V ..■ I El 12- c5? !Fm5 Vortrait is a true expression of a personality %e Ideal VearBodk is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. ' IheInclianapolisEngravingG .-throughits « ?ftfl %z « i 6 Service Department can helpyou express inyouryeai? booljAe true personality ancftraditionofyour school ' XlDritejorInibr}naiion This Boolt Engraved by The Indianapolis EngraviiW Co.w« w«5W , Indianapolis Page One Hundred Eighty-two Manchester College The Home of Aurora ' A Standard Colleg-e — 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, hospital, dormitoi ' ies, Gymnasium- Auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school en- vironment wholesome. School activities include Chapel, Y.M. and Y.W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, etc. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue and bulletin, address OTHO WINGER. Pi-esident North Manchester .:. .:. .:. Indiana PjKC One Hundred Kighiy-ihrct = fv 1 i i= Abu rtta rs ' 3ni x PAGE A Auto Tire Shop 170 B Baker, Noah 176 Bashore Hatchery 172 Beam, Paul 181 Bender Son 162 Bethany Bible School 160 Brady, C. E 17S Brooks, Raymond A 162 Browne Motor Co. 161 Burdge ' s Stores 172 c City Lunch 176 City Meat Market 174 College Bookstore 179 Cunningham, Frank L. 174 D Dreamland 178 E Eel River Creamery Co. 175 F Felter ' s 172 Frantz Lumber Co. 179 G Gem Theatre 181 Gilbert, J. C 172 Gresso, E. W 171 H Hathaway, Paul 172 Hayes Motor Co 166 Herald Publishing Co 168 Hill, Otho 160 Hornaday, F. A 167 I Indianapolis Engraving Co 182 Indiana State Bank 158 J Jane Beauty Shop 177 Jenning ' s Grocery 170 K Kelton, John F 165 Kramer the Kleaner 173 Kraning, C. F 177 Lautzenhiser, J. K. Co 170 Lavey, Frank 161 Lawrence National Bank 169 Leedy Motor Co. 180 Lorenz, Jacob E. S 162 M Manchester Bonnet Co 177 Manchester College 183 Manchester Herald 166 Morris 5 10c to $1 Store 176 N News- Journal 161 North Manchester Foundry Co. 159 North Manchester Hatchery 181 Northern Indiana Power Co. 180 Oppenheim, B. Co. 167 P Peabody Seating Co 164 Peerless Bakery Co 173 Polk Oil Co 162 Pottinger Sales Co. 159 R Rice ' s Studio 163 Risser, C. H 165 Rufle ' s Jewelry Store 176 Ruppel, C. E. Son 160 S Sheller Hotel 167 Sheller, E. L 167 u K Ulery Lumber Co. 169 Union Trust Co. 171 Urschel, L. P. Son 165 w Walnut Street Barber Shop 170 Wampler, B. F 158 Warvel, F. B 162 Weimer, C. C 178 Williams Drug Store 166 Y York Store 174 h izi Page One Hundred Eighty-four tuh ul Iluitrx A Adjmt. Fern 26 Alexander. MyrI 44-70-89-90 Alger, Mcrritt 52-89 Allisbiugh, Howard 46 Almack. Donas $2-85 AltmJn. Bonitj 46-71-77-88 Andrews, Albcrti 52-84-85-88 Aucr, Alice 26-88 Armitronj;, Rulh 77 Arnold, Frances 40-69-71-76 Aukerman, Olive J8-71 B Bacon, Vf ' illiam 46 Bagwell, Oliv; 24-86 Baily, Harold 52-82-84-85-89 Baily, Harne: . 52-88 Baker, Blanche 26 Baker, Kenneth 40-78-84-89-122 Baker, Lucille 26-76-84 Baker. Marie 50-71 Barkman, DmalJ 52-122 Barkman, Herman 58-82 Barnett. Elizabeth 40-75 Barnhar:, Garnet 58-75-88-92 Barnhart, Murl 25-86 Bashore, Mary 52-71-79 Bates, .Myra 52-75 Bates. Sarah 52-71-79 Bcamer, Margaret 65-75-84-8$ hechtold. Otto 105-110 Beismanger, Irene 71 Benson, I. McLean $2-89-122-125 Berkebile, Dale 40-70-80-85-89-90-125 Bcrkebile, lohn 27-85-108-122-125 Best. Wayne 52 Bet , Bertha 46-71 Bickel, Fthcl $2-82-88 Bigler. Ray 27-66-67-122-152 Bjorklund, Harmon 46-70-82-85-90-116 Blanchard, Ruth 27 Blank, Frank $2 BIcsch, C.race 58-71 Blocker, Hazel 58-71-84-88 Bodie, . ' rnora 71 Bolinger, .Martha 52-75 Bolinger, Mary 27-75-77-79 Bolinger, Ruth 46-75 B H)k, Orpha 46-71-84 Bordner, luanita 52-85-88 Bowman, I ' lnier 77 Bowman, Helen 58-75-82-85-88 Bowman, Marion 52-89 Bowman, .Mary 4(i Bowser, Doroihv 40-71-82-85 Boycr. U. Vi ' . 2«-84 Brcnneman. Hctiic 58-75 Briggs. I ' lbertme 58-75 Bright. J. Russell 40-74-89-90 Briner, Corvin 52-72 Brooks, Fsther 77 Brown, Dorothy 5 8 Brubaker, Kdyihe 52-71-88 Brubaker, Eunice 40-7W76-79 Brubaker, Lois 60 Bruch. Gladys 40-76 Brumbaugh. Mark 4 -74 Brumbaugh, Walter 40-85-110-120-122-125 Bryant. Earl 27 Buckingham. Herman ;.. 52-72-84-89-122 Bunyan. Clair 52-89 Burger. |ohn 40-70-110 Burns. Flelen Mae 79 Burns. Martha 27-75-76-88 Burt. Carl 6-25-99-1 10 Burton. Vt ' infield 46-70-122-125 Butt. Don 40-72 Buttcrbaugh. Eugene 52-74 Oyer, F. J 21-94 Bycrly, David 27-65 Bycrly, Edith 46-71-102-124 Byerly. Hazel $2-71 Bycrly, John 27-106-110-122-125 Byerly, Ruby 48-85 Byler, Harold 65-70-78-84-85 Byler. Mildred 58-71-84 Byler, Orpha 52-71-84-88 Bvrum, .Mary . 46 c Carey, Harvey 28-72 Carlin, Ruby 65-84-85 Carr. Mary 28-74 Carter. Viola 62-77-84-8$ Carter, Ruth 77-84-85 Cattin, Irene 77 Chiltin. Ruth 46-71-79-84-88-92 Chapman, Everett 105-110-115-116-118 Chapman, Josephine 28-65-90 Cheng, Dorothy 46-71-88 Ch.-ng, Nam Sang 52-70-89-125 Chilcott, Kathrvn 28-74 Clark, lohn $2-72-122-125 Clark. Marion 46-69-82-84 Clark. Mary 44-75-8$ Claybaugh. Priscilla $8 Clayton, Mabel 65-75-79-85 CIcckner, Mattic 71 Clinc. Geneva 40-74-84-88 Clingenpell, Geraldinc $8 CobJentz, .Mildred 46-71 Cocanower. Martha 40-75-84 Collins, Rachel 46-71-124 Compton, Jessie 46-69-75-88-95 Comptsin, Rtissell 46-68-70-8 5 -84-8 ' - ' 5 -94- 122-1 25 Cmkl.ng, Fred R. 22-91 C H k, Charles 24 C.Mik, Elizabeth 40-75-88 C K k, I-ugcne ' 4 C(Hik, lesse 28 Ciok, lohn 40-77-78 Cook. Kenneth 28-72-85-89-106-1 10-1 18 C.K k. Mary ' ' W- ' Coopcrridcr. Bessie 40-75 Cordier. A. W, 20-75-92-99 CorJier. Dorothy 2 5 Cordier, Paul 5 2-110 Coy. Mary 41-124 Craft, Dirothv (5-75-88 Gripe. FreJ 28-68-72-78 Crwk. Kenneth 5 5-72-89-116 Crowell. Glen 46-72 K ■ Page One Hundred lighlyhsc K A Crowell, M. Frances 23-77-86 Culler, LaVonne 63-71-77-81-84-8 S-8 8-92-124 Cunningham, Naomi 46 Cunningham, Ruth 41-71-81-51 Curnutt, Marjorie 77-82 D Dailey, Blanche 50-73 Darley, Mary 71 Davis, Verl . ' 46 Deardorff, Harry 53-72-78-84-89-122-123 Deardorff, John 26-66-67-72-122-123 Deardorff, Paul 60-122-123 Deardorff, Ray 29 Deardorff, Ruby 41-66-71-81 Dejong, Martina 23-84-86 Desenburg, Vera 77 Dickey, Evadean 5 3-73-8 8 Dilling, Wayne 72 Dolby, Bertha 22-86-8 8 Doner, Alice 19-86-92 Dotterer, T. E 22-70-92 Downey, Augusta 46-76-88 Dresher, Edith 24-86 Duker, Clyde 46 Dukes, Elizabeth 63-73-84-85 E Earley, Genevieve 29-69-71-84-88 Eberhard, Dorothy 53-73 Eberhart, Wallace 29 Ebey, Lois 41-76-90-93 Eby, Miriam 46-71-8 8 Eidemiller, D. L 46-72 Eikenberry, A. R 20-90 Eikenberry, Marguerite 46-71-79-88 Eikenberry, Wayne 41-70-89 Emrick, Floyd 53-78-84-89 Erbaugh, Byron 118 Erbaugh, James 53-70-78-89 Erbaugh, Lowell 53-70 Erbaugh, Paul 74-107-118-122-123 Ernest, Claude 58-70 Eshelman, Ida 41-71-88-93 Evans, Lorin 29-72-89-100-104-110-113-116-118 F Faudree, Gerald 84-78 Fansler, Frances 58 Feightner, Esther 58-73 Ferverda, Roland 53-82-83-84 Fish, Edson 52-70-78-84-89-92 Fish, Leroy 24-84 Fish, Theodore 29-75 Fisher, Ernest 62-77-82-84-85 Fisher, Helen 46-73-87-96 Fisher, Martha 53-71 Fisher, Paul 41 Fites, Grace 29-76 Flora, Treva 60-73-84-8 8 Flory, John 46-74 Flory, Mabel 58-91 Flory, Paul 46-74 Ford, Esther 41-71-84 Fox, Teanette 41-73-88 Fox, Lydia . ' . 77 Fox, W. A 21-92 Frank, Evelyn 5i ' 7i Frank, Marcus 47-74 Frantz, Ova 44-83 Frantz, Vera 53-71 Frederick, Mabel 62-71-84-85 Friend, Herman 29-70 Fulton, Charles 83 Funderburg, Arlin 47-74-122 Funderburg, Edna 47-73-8 5-88-93 Funderburg, Laurena 47-73-88 G Gallipo, Dwight 47 Garber, Geraldine 29-74 Garber, Glenn 3 0-68-75 Garber, Mary 47-71 Garber, Max 53-116 Gardner, Pauline 53 Gardner, Ray 58 Garl, Verda 41-71 Garrison, Opal 47 Garst, Lawrence 53-70-84-89-122-123 Gay, Georgia 30 German, Karolyn 47-71 Gillespie, Edna 30-76-12 5 Gilliam, Florence 47 Glunt, Eva 41 -71 -84 Goehler, Vera 53 Golden, Goldie 71-84-85-88 Goodenburger, Sarah 53-71 Goshorn, Roland 30-123 Grant, Lowell 53-82 Grant, Walter 53-82-83 Graybill, Anna 41-69-73 Green, Mabel 77 Greenawalt, Helen 53 Greenawalt, Oma Marice 63-71-73-84 Greenawalt, Roger 72-84-122-123 Grenert, Ruth 41-75 Gressley, Lela 30-87 Gressley, M. M 30-95 Greulach, Maurice 53-83-102-122 Griffith, Ross 41-72-76-84-110-122-123 Grimm, Earl 105-110-122- 123 Groff, J. Emmert 47-72-74-89-122-123 Grossnickle, Elizabeth 53-71-79 Grossnickle, Harold 38 Grossnickle, Louise 41-71-76-90 Grove, Claude 53 Grove, Ruth Anna 47 Gump, Arlo 47-72-84-93 Gurtner, Guilford 47-76 Guthrie, Morris 30-68-70 H Hale, Bernice 58-73 Hale, Lois 47 Hale, Palmer 30 Hall, Edith 58-71 Hall, Rubetta 47-73 Halliday, Paul 22-84-78-79 Hamilton, Edith 41-71-93 Hanev, Hoke 77 Hanson, Martha 63-73-84 Hardin, Clarence 47-72-84-89 Harlan, Lvnn 31-118 Harris, Marifrances 31-73-88 Harris, Dixie 47-66-73-91 Harris, Ray 31-70-94 Harris, Thelma 77 Harrop, Isabel 62-73-84 Hirshbarger, Margaret 47-79 Harter, Roy 47-84 Haskell, Lurene 62-79-84-85 Hattery, Clarence 41 Hawker, Geneva 41-124 Hayes, Frances 41 ri M § ;s iiiji_s Page One Hundred Eighty-six Hiynes, Jison 41-70-89-90-104-110-122-1:5 Hciston, Inez 47-84 Hcckman. E«hcr J1-7J He«iand. Miriam 41-71-90 HcCTtand. Ruth J1-7I Hec tand. Salumc 24 Hclman, Cora ' i%c 21 Hclman. Gerald 47-61-71-92 Henderson, Evelyn 5J-75 Henderson, N ' ada 55-73 Hendricks, Mary S5-75 Hendrix. Helen 42-76 Hensler. Irma 42-7J Henwood. Lucille 62-73-77-84-85-88-90 Hershberser, Nancy 65-73-77-85 Highley, Vialter ... 53-72-82-83-89-122-123 Hill, Dorothy Jane 53-73-88 Hiltv, Gertrude 31 Hotf. Llovd 21 HotJman, X-.llard 47-72-110 Hoke, Dorothy 44-75-88-90-96-131 Holdeman. Pharris 47-69-75 Holderman, Dorothy 77 Hull, Beulah 31-66-67-75-88-133 Holl. Carl Vi ' 18-92 HollinKer, Blanche 42-73 Holmes, Donald 47-110 Hood, Mary Jane 38 Hosteller. Mrs. Bernicc 84-85-87 Hostletler. Lester 63-78-84-85 Houscr. Stanley 31-67-68-75-92-103-110-119-125 Howard. Kieth 40-68-70-82-85-90-122-1:5 Howard. Oca 53-71-88 Howe. Sarah Ruth 42-71-79 Howell. Courtenayc Lee 32 Hsu. Francies Tien 32 Huber. Robert 42-70-82-83-90-94 Hubert. .Mers-inc 5 8 I Ikcnberrv. L. D 17 Ireland. Doris 62-77-79-84-8 5 Irick. ;-.lbert 42-74 Irvin. Ethel 54-71-88 J JcnninKS. Helen 74 Johnson, CletUJ 47-70-1 1 8 Johnson. Irene 50-71-88 Johnson. Margaret ■ 47 lohnson. . t. Irene 21-86 lohnston. Lawrence 82-85 lollief. Wendell 47 (ones. Harriet 60-71 lonci. lack 32-94-122-1:5 lones. lamci 52-70-94 lonei. Kicth 54-70-84-89-l2:-i:.l lones. Tom 48-89-119 Judy. Lcra 71 K Karns. Willis 54-7:-122 Kcjsev. Harry 52 Keevcr. Ruth 54 Keim. C. Ray 20 Keim. Esther 48-71-88 Keiser. Cecil 48-72-76-89-I22-125 Keisier. Ruth 42-87 Kennedy, Myron 46-66-6S-72-7I-J9-92-I07-1I0-I22-123 Kceplcr, CeorKC 32 Kessler, Agnes :: Killcn. Hildrcth 52 Kindy. Lester 111 Kindy, Walter 26-66-72-89-107-110-122-123 Kindy. Warren 32-68-72-89-107-110-122-123 Kinsel. Paul J4-70-78-89 Kintncr. Edss-ard 20 Kintner. Kenneth 52 Kinzie. Galen 54-70-78-84-89-122 Kiracofe. Howard 34-70-89-122 Klutz. Lucille J4-71 Knee. Ruth 62-81 Koile, David 82-8} Koons, Virginia 48 Kraning, ClitTord 54 Kraning, Kenneth 33-112-116-118 Kreider, Dayton 54-72-89 Kreider. Lawrence J4-72-122 Kreider, Rubv 58-71 Kreitzer, Wilbur 48-74 Kreig, Isobel 54-82-84-85 Krom, Abraham 33-68-89-122-1:3 Krom, George s-i Kruschwitz, Stanley 54 Kuhn, Eva 48-84 L La Follette, Arthur 33-66-91-95 Lamb, Hazel 71 Lane, Roy 48-72 Lantz, Margaret 63-75-82-84-85-88 Larrison, Papline 48-75-124 Lalsch, Vardon 55-75-95 Lawson, Ralph J4-95 Lass ' rence, Bernicc 38 Leckrone, Elmer 47 Leckrone, Herbert 54 LeCount, Helen 58-73 Lecdy, Robert 54-1 12-116 Leer, Mary K 48-71 Lehman, Evelyn . ' . 54-82-88 Lehman, Lois 33-71 Lehman. Ruth 33-66-71 Leiinard. lohn 60-72-1 10 Lesh. Mabel 58-71 Leyse. Elizabeth 58-73 Likens. Colonel 118 Lindsay. Charles 54-82-83 Lippold. Edward 118 Logan. Jack 33-72-74-89-106-110 Long, Lossell 48-74-77-82-84-85-89 Long, Maurice 54 Long, Mervyn 54-70-84 Long, Thelma 48-71-84-85 Love, Marie 48-71 Luiz, Russell 48-70-78 .M McAvoy, Galen 48-72-122-123 McCann, Hebcr 118 McClinlock, Ruth 60-88 McDowell, Albert 12-7:- 2 McGinlcy, Marcclla 63-79-85 Mclniyre. Laura 54-71 McVev, Edna Belle 58-71 Malott, Fred 48-77-84-109-1 IC Manges. Jackson 14-70-78-122-1:5 Mangus. Rollo 5484 Marks. Sophie 58-i;4 Marter. Agnes 54 Martin, Don 23 Mast, Arbutus 35 Mast, Paul  4 Metzger. Glen 54-72-89 Michaud, Marcella 58-71-81 r Page One Hundred Eighty-seven u l zz:. Mikesell, Eula 54-73-88 Miller, Alma 52 Miller, Bertha 60-69-71-8) Miller. Clyde 54-106-110-122 Miller, Edgar 42 Miller, Edna 59-71 Miller, Elizabeth 59-71 Miller, Esther Naomi 5S Miller, Gerald 72-84 Miller, Harold 77 Miller, Harold 48-74 Miller, Irene 63-73-8 5 Miller, James 115-116 Miller, Lucille 48-73 Miller, Mabel 71 Mi ller, Martha 59-73 Miller, Mary Ellen 59-73-88 Miller, Merwin 54-83 Miller, Olive 24-8£ | Miller, Ruth 42-71 Millet, Ruth 48-73 Million, Blake 48-70-84 Mishler, Glen 48-72 Mohr, Kieth 42-74-118-122-123 Moncraft, Kenneth 6C Morccraft, Dwight 55-70 Morris, C. S 19-92 Moss, Walter 118 Motts, Clyde 42-70-89-122 Mulligan, Frank 48 Musselman, Claude 63-70-77-8 5-92-122 Munger, Wendell 59-70-82-83-89 Mutchler, Gladys 5 5-71-84-8 5-83-124 Meyer, J. G 18 Myers, Bonnie 48-71 Myers, Cloyd 48-70-83-84-3 5-110-122-123 N Neher, Pauline 42-71-76-93 Newman, Bertha 59-71 Nicholson, Roy 5 5-70-89 Nickey, Mark 70 Noffsinger, Gletha Mae 42-67-69-73-88-90-92 Noffsinger, Robert 48-75-89-91-93-9 5-122 o Ober, Ruth 42-73-88 Oliver, Genevee 42 Oliver, Tohn 55-84 O ' Neal, Russell 5 8-66-122-123 Osborn, Leta 48-73 P Parks, Paul H8 Parvin, Mildred 42-84 Pauley, Carl 42 Pauley, Cathrine 59-73 Perkins, Beth ., 63-71-84 Perry, Fred 114-116 Petcher, Helen 55-71 [ Peters, Everett 49-72-83-84-89 Peters, Madonna 48-73-88 Petry, Frances 60-73 Pfeiffer, Darle 34 Pfleiderer, Esther 40-69-74-88-90 Phillips, Paul 49-72-89-110-123 Pickanue, Susan 63-71-79-84-8 5 Piper, Ethel 55-71 Piper, John 118 Plank, Fermer 5 5-70-89-122-123 Piatt, Ursal 73-88 Fletcher, Harold 5 5-70-89-110-122 Plummer, Catherine 55-73-88 Plunkett, Roy 48-72-74 Pontius, Clarice 62-69-77-81-84 Popham, Edith 42-73-76-88-90 Popham, John 55-83-89 Potts, Wilma 48-73-82-83-96 Powell, Mary 55-88 Prible, Edwin 42-72 Priser, Herbert 48 Pnrsley, June 55-73 Pyle, Esther 77 R Rager, Lawrence 49 Rahmer, Harry 72 Rarick, Harold 34-75-80-84-89-92 Rasor, Lillian 49-69-73-82-84 Reahard, Daniel Tr 55-82-83 Reber, D. C 20-76 Reber, James 82 Reber, Paul 116 Reece, Charles 55-83 Reed, Edna 59 Reed, F. E 22 Reiken, Minnie 49 Rinehart, Anna 49-71-88 Richards, Ardin 84 Richardson, Carl 34-115-116-118 Rickert, Lawrence 34 Ridewav, Faye 59-82-83-84-124 Rife, Elsie 42-71 Rigdon, Ruth 49 Rinkel, Eva Mae 59-71 Ripple, Roland 77 Robbins, Mary 34-74 Robison, Willedean 49-73-77-88 Rogers, Howard 49-72 Rohrer, Dorothy 43-71-93 Rohrer, Mary 43-71-93 Roney, Elizabeth 55 Rooney, Marion 71-88 Rorie, Kye 55-72 Ross, Kenneth 34-70-78 Ross, Nina 34 Rouch, Bertha 62-77-84-8 5-88 Royer, Agnes 44 Royer, Homer 34-119 Rupel, Claude 43-66-72-78-84-89-92 Rupel, Martha 35 S Schlecht, Edward 43-68 Schutz, J. Raymond 22 Scrogum, Ada 35-93 Scudder, Arthur 38 Scudder, Margaret 59-73-88 Scudder, Martha 55-69-73-88-96 Shambaugh, Mary Frances 60-82-85 Shambaugh, Lillian 43-73-76-90 Sharp, Wilbur 35-75 Sheets, Esther 5 5-71-84 Sherck, Lucille 49-69-71-93 Sherrick, Lois 43-71-84-85-88-93 Sherrick, M. M 20 Shivelv, Miriam 43 Shock ' , Wendell 55 Shockley, Edna 43-73 Shrider, Mareta 59-71 Shull, Ethel 60-71-88 Shultz, L. W 21 Sibert, Elsie 59 Slabaugh, Helen 35-75-88-93 Slabaugh, Mary 43-69-75 %. K.. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Slater. Mjrihi 59-71-84- Smith. Howard 49-70-89-108-1 Smith. Smith. Snider. Snider. Snider. Snyder. Snyder. Icromc 1 lo-l Romayne J?-7I Esther .Mary Sarah Bernice Hazel Irene Snvder, Hazel L. Sunafrank. Fluyd ..43-7} 3J-73- 49- 43-7I- 35-70-80-84-114-1 Sonafrank. .Mrs. Zclma 35-73 Spansler. Lottie Belle 55-71-84-85- Spansler. Lucille 43-73-82- Speicher. Thoburn 35-109-1 10-1 1 S-1 Spcichcr. N ' irginia 36-; Srout ' c. Edna 50 Stafford. Esther Stambaugh. Verni 43-7I-: Stani;hnd. .Ada 36- Stanlcy, Alice Irene 59-71- Sianley. Paul 45- Stautfer. Robert 23-99-1 Steele. lohn 43- Stcwart. Carlton 5J- Stcwart. Helen 59-71-88- Sline. Olin 4 9-70- Stincbaugh, EHic 36-73-76-SS- Stocksdale. Glen 45 Stoner. Grace 49-66-69-71 Stoner. Joseph 49-70 94 Sioner. Ruby ■)9-f.J-7l-85-88- Stout. Russell 36-70- Stovcr. Howard S5-1 Strausbaugh. Dorothy 41-7.1- Sirausbaugh. John 41-74- Strauss. .Mabel (9-71-88 Studcbaker. .Alma 49-69-73-77-84-85-88 Studebaker. Martha 49 Siudebakcr. .Miriam 59-73-88 Summerland, Sally 5 1 Swank. Vera 3i!-88 Swit er. Patrice S9 Swit cr. VC ' inifrcd 77 Swygart. Kendall -I Teeter. Charles 43-74-109-110 Teeter, Ethel 5 5-71-84-88 Teeter, Glenna 49-71-9} Tcter. Helen 49-124 Thompson. Susanna 49-8} Throne. Cla.r 49-72-78-83-84-85-122-125 Throne. .Mildred 55-73-84-88 Thrush. Esther 63-8 5 Tiedt. Ruth 49-73 Timmons. .Mary 49-71-85-88 Treesh. Gordon 49-70 Trecsh. Ronald 122-125 Trent. Carrie 59 Tullv. Robert 49-72-84-89-104-110-118-122-12} 10 19 SI 76 49 43 76 71 76 16 77 88 84 16 74 73 77 77 88 82 74 16 68 72 92 92 92 72 88 97 92 80 2 88 89 u Ulery. J. Edson Ulcry. Mary Umbaugh. .Miriam UnderwiKid. .Marion Updike, (jlen Valentine. Value 24-16 44-71 59-71 36-74-76 16-74 Vanderwort, lulia 22 Vizard, Gerald 49 Vogt. .Mice 21-86 Vore. Eva 49-71 w ■ ' aggoner, LeU 50-71-88-92 Xagner. Joe 36-66-67-72-89-1 }0 Vl ' agoner, Glenn 36-75-78-95 Vi ' alker. Ruby 44-71-90 Walter. Lois -,.. 7} W ' ampler. Sadie 20 Warner. Carl 44 W.irnick. Cleobell }7 NX artsicr. .Martha 37-79-88-9} li; ' asn uth. .Marjorie Sl-7}-88 Weaver. Lcta 44-7} Viebb. Vernon 72-110 Week. Xalter 63-72-78-84-8 5-89 Weddle. Cathryn 55-75-84-85-88 Weimer. Gladys 7) Vieinier. Harry 57-74-91 Vt ' einier. Lela Mae }7-76-8} ll ' eimer. .Marie }7 Vieldy. Carl 50-68-70-89-108-110-122-12} Vieldv. llorcnce 50-71-84-88 Vteldv. .Mvron 59-84 Wenger. Galen 55-82-85-89 VSenger. .Martha 65-71-85 VCenger. R. C. 21 Wevbright, George 5 5-70-89-122-123 Wh ' isler. William }7-l2} White. Helen 26-71-76-88-91 Mi ' hiiehead. Hazel 26-71 Viiley. Charles 49-76-122 Xkilloughby. Ariarmlssa 56 Vi ' ilson. Earl 44 ' ilson. Homer 56 Vi ' ilson. Marvin 50-8} i ' inebrcnncr. Florence 62-7}-77-84 Winger. J. Oscar 20-91 i ' inger. Lenorc 50-73-77-88 ■Winger. Otto 16-17 Wise. Alma 24 Wise, Roy 70-110 Wolfe. Marv 44-71-76 olte. Raphael 82 Uright. Kathrvn 56-71-91 Wright, Thelma 37-71-96 Wright. Uoris 57-74 Uyatl. Priscilla 6}-77-79-8f Y Yodcr. Bessie 38-74 Yodcr. Dorothy 50-69-71 Yoder, Hugh 40-66-67-70 Yoder, Lucille 58-71-96 Yoder. Olive JO-71-79-84-8 5-88 Young. Ethel 44-71 Young. Ethel 44-71 Young, Emmcrt 44-70 Young. Gilbrrt 18-74-89-109-110 Young. Zelma 56-75 z Zicglcr. I- mm J K - 79 Zinn, Ciljdy« 77 Zimmerman, (icrilJ 8 ) Z4Mik, Giirman fl Page One Hundred FiKf iv- nmr Snnk Snhtx -zz: Page A Activities 6S-97 Advertising 157-18 3 Athletic Board 99 Athletics 99-124 Aurora Staff 90 Autographs 191 B Band ■:,■ 8 3 Basketball 111-116 Basketball Team 116 Baseball 1 18 c Calendar 13 8-149 Choral Society 84 Classical Club 76 Coaches 99 College Sunday School 92 College )Comen ' s Club 86 Contents 5 Copyright 2 D Deans 18-19 Ditch Day 134 Debate (Girls ' ) 96 Debate (Men ' s) 94-95 Ded ication 6-7 E Ex Libris Fly Leaf F Fathers ' and Sons ' Banquet 136 Faculty 15-24 Features 12 5-156 Football 103-1 10 Football team 110 Foreword 4 Freshmen (College) 51-56 Freshmen (Normal) 57-59 G Glee Club (Girls ' ) 79 Glee Club (Men ' s) 78 H Half-title Page 1 Hallowe ' en Party 13 Hansel and Grctel ;. ' .. .,. 77 Homecoming . ' .. ,- 134 1 ' Index (Advertising) 184 Index (Book) -. 190 Index (Student) 185-189 Intramural Sports 121-124 Intramural (Men ' s) 122-123 Intramural (Girls ' ) 124 Page J Juniors ' ... 39-44 Lyceum Committee 65 M May Day 126-127 May Queen 125 Men ' s Student Government 68 Minor Sports 1 17-120 Mothers ' and Daughters ' Banquet 136 Music Students 85 o Oak Leaves Oratory Orchestra .. Philomathea Philalethea .. Philophronia Philorhetoria President Q Quartette (Men ' s) Quartette (Women ' s) 91 97 82 73 71 70 72 17 80 81 R Representative Students 129-133 s School 15-64 Science Club 74 Seniors 2 5-38 135 75 Silver Cup Contest Social Science Club Sophomores 45-50 66 67 Student Council Student Court Students (Music) 61-63 Students (Special) .... Student Wives ' Club Tennis Title Page Track Trustees Vice-President Views w West End Mission Chapel Women ' s Student Government . Yell Leaders Y. Advance Y. M. C. A.,. Y. W. C. A. 60 87 119 3 120 16 W 8-14 93 69 102 135 89 Page One Hundred Ninety J ,u ■ ' Autngrapha ■fe:S -- M ' r k i 1 v . A - (J CAy| j;uAQ,V y • ' I V K- s t: ' 7 . Pjgc One Hundred Ninety-one . A ,-: - - - I 3IX ITIE 3n Qlnnrlusmn Man is placed here by his Maker to gain an end. He is endowed by his creator with the power to attain an hon- orable goal and not a licentious one. The pursuit of wealth, like so many pursuits, is a low degrading pursuit, proceed- ing from a mean and sordid ambition. It can in no sense compare with the elegant and ennobling pursuit of letters. For months we have labored behind closed doors in the pursuit of the letters which would present the traditions of Manchester College in an intelligent and uplifting manner and not through the distorting medium of a mor- bid sensibility. We have not hesitated to risk ourselves. We have trusted and given ourselves over to the truth, and purity, and integrity, and benevolence, and have thrown ourselves impetuously and enthusiastically into them. The truths of this book are like gold in the soil. Whole generations may walk over it, but only we who have helped make these truths can realize their real value. Now the task is done. May we exchange our crown of thorny troubles for a starry crown in the heart of every reader. — Jason Haynes Page One Hundred Ninety-two