Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1930 volume:

■r vmmvnnm.wsMBMJxvjjtt tiitmmti, . GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1930 £ «r;sk ii J C ' SilPTWIlCIHT i ' cHa.rrrvan, Jojo-rkhxnd QycLito-r in. L,Fi eJ Csfia.-rle.S yViZe-u JeJusiness J a. ' n.a.ae.y WIE1ESL POPIPAY IN ¥WI OLD BOOK ■ WITHIN THESE C IL!iM HEN COVER — ■ THE IMF CfiLISLlECIf  AW AND fiEIiCAIfE III ¥ HE ACHIEVEMENT Of f SHE EOS4L MNI A N D ©AJU ' ID H E IE Sit J Of OLD M.C. 3 sri r (p 1 any Orcek in a Listless Mood The Colleqe Woods ?l 3 Oft ® ?mQ [he Old C ement bridge 3im Shadows on tel River 1 he Oampus by A loOnlight JSefore We JB in y Oil folks may not believe it but in this publication vc have attempted to carry out a theme, and that it may be understood better vvc offer this bit of explanation. Our college days are very dear to us — perhaps they are nearly ideal. One of the chief purposes of our book is to write within its pages a record of personalities, purposes, and past=timcs of the days we have spent here. How= ever, college days arc not an end in themselves: they are also preparation for the days ahead. We believe, all of us, that our futures will be happier, and that we will be betler prepared for our tasks tomorrow because we have been here. What we have done while working and playing within these college walls is practice for what we may be doing when we have left this campus. In our book we have attempted to portray our activities ol today and at the same time their influence on what we will do tomorrow. On the E ' =Libris. as an introduction to this thought, we show i . C. students entering school, coming from country, town, and city: they are eager hopeful; deter= mined ambitious, as they enter. On the other hand, they arc leaving school, still eager, ho peful, and determined, but with maturer minds, increased powers, and more clear=cut ambitions. After two three, or four years under the roof of Manchester Lollegc, listening to her professors and mingling with fellow students, they are better able to make a worthwhile contribution and to add their b;t to the sum total ol society ' s progress. Each of the lour main division pages has been planned to carry out this idea in a similar way. First, we have the schoolroom pictured with the pupils attentively listening to the professor, while above, more harily pictured we see one of these students a professor presiding over his own classroom. This is merely suggestive ol the position ol leadership that he may sometime hold. The main division page of the feature section needs little explanation. Now, Men, a ring on the hand docs not necessarily mean that you ' ll have to do all the dish=washing — but it m ay! In our third main division page the same idea is portrayed. Ol course, our classroom work is an important part of our college training, but there is also great value in the participation in extra-curricular activities. As a sug- gestion of this thought we have shown below in the picture a campus com= mittee meeting: while above, several men, such as a group of bank directors, are shown, grappling with bigger problems that require bcttcr=traincd minds. And now for the last main division! The hardships of the gridiron, the hardwood, or the diamond teach men lessons of persistence, cooperation, moral stamina, and patient determination that fit them to enter upon larger cnter= prises. So tempered, they develop within themselves qualities they will later need — the cool, clear=hcadedncss of an athletic coach, the patient persistence of an inventor, or the keen judgment of a captain of industry. Page Eleven n fj . IV THE SCHOOL i fi ;a 0fO ' Qfl2 j PRESIDENT OTHO WINGER A. M., LL.D An institution is but the lengthened shadow cf a man. Page Fourteen L. D. IKENBERRY A. M., LL. D. Vice-President and Treasurer General Science One time when J. Edson Ulery was writing a letter to a company of architects which was soliciting the job of remodeling the Biology Hall, he told them that L. D. was all the Architecture that the :ollege needed. How hard! CARL W. HOLL Ph. D. Dean of Faculty Chemistry Now it just occurs to us that Doc is a peach of a dean. He is noted for his conservatism and good judgment. We wonder how he would handle the case of a fe 1 .- low who s :ould commit the same pranks that Doc did when he was here in school. Page Fiftc EDWARD KINTNER, A.M. Secretary of Faculty Biology Ed does understand bugology from A to Z, but he can ' t understand why those ancient mastodons don ' t leave their bones all in one spot. CORA WISE HELMAN, A.M. Registrar Cora dishes out the grades to us. It is commonly known, too, that she is making her fortune in the lost and found department which she operates. J. G. MEYER, Ph. D. Dean of Education Jake is the handsome Doug Fairbanks of our cam- pus, and all on account of a few rightly-placed wisps of hair. It can be added that he knows his stuff in ed- dication. D. C. REBER, A.M.. Pd. D. Classical Languages People always say that Daniel Conrad reminds them of Socrates. Naturally this is so since he teaches ancient languages. However, he does play the part so far as being a good professor is concerned. A. R. EIKENBERRY, B.S., A.M. Psychology A. R. can always be counted on to help a friend in need, especially if you buy him a Hershey bar! R. C. WENGER, B.D., A.M. English R. C. has become widely noted for his collection of hot green ties. Is it because he started teaching freshman composition? Pugv Sixteen DOTTERER, A.M. Mathematics Johnny has brought much honor to old M. C, having been for ten consecutive years the World ' s Champion Chair Vacator. In ordinary chapel service his time in rising from his chair is one-millionth of a second. J. RAYMOND SCHUTZ, A.M. Sociology We ' re proud to say that one of ours was chosen state governor of the Kiwanians. This probably came as a result of his being chosen Junior class advisor. SADIE STUTSMAN WAMPLER, A.M. English and Expression Sadie can ' t be beat by any other famous person when it comes to directing plays, but her talents for directing aren ' t limited to plays. For example, music, operettas, readings, husband, etc. M. IRENE JOHNSON, A.M. Education M. Irene is noted about the college for two things. One is her excellent ability in directing practice teach- ing and the other is her ability in covering a lot of ground. M. M. SHERRICK, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D, Modern Langauges Prof. Sherrick ' s chapel talks are bright lights among many of our chapel talks that are — you know. Besides being a good professor he is an authority upon the ques- tion of sleeping conditions among students. LAWRENCE W. SHULTZ, A.M. Librarian and Religious Education Prof, was extremely proud of himself last spring. Since then he has developed wonderful arm muscles as the result of carrying both his twins at the same time. Page Seventeen FRED R. CONKLING, A.M. English We ' re sorry that Dear Teecher, feared and revered by the freshmen, has fallen in our estimation. Rumor hath it that he ' s stepped out on his wife and is now dating Miss Minnie Mum Essentials. ANDREW W. CORDIER, Ph.D. History and Political Science During the course of the year we absolutely could not have gotten along without Andrew Wellington. The Ft. Wayne Women ' s Cl ub is crazy about him, too. We ' re very sorry, however, that he can be bought off by a mere cheese sandwich. CHARLES S. MORRIS, A.M. Physics (On leave of absence) Things don ' t seem the same since you went away, Charles. Prof, was able to go to school this year be- cause dust cloths don ' t cost as much as combs and hair brushes. C. RAY KEIM, Ph.D. History People rightly say that C. Ray (your humble ser- vant) is one of the most dignified professors on the campus. You ought to see him, though, after his baby gets through with him. ROBERT H. MILLER, A.B., D.D. Bible You ' d never think that our quiet professor of Relig- ion is the same fellow who, as a student some years ago, would do such a thing as help put a cow in Prexy ' s office. J. OSCAR WINGER, B. Ac ct. A.B. Commerce and Accounting In spite of J. O. ' s portliness (three hundred pounds is no small amount to carry around) he ambles around at a good speed and really gets things done. Page Eighteen ALICE A. DONER, A.M. Dean of Women Education As dean of women Alice is a mighty good sport. It is she who directs the co-eds in their social engagements with young men. Her greatest lecture of the year for the women is entitled Popular Holds and How to Use Them. f V LLOYD M. HOFF, A.M. English (On leave of absence) We ' ve decided to send an urgent message to Ohio State for the return of our Professor Hoff. Two year ' s leave of absence is enough to catch that shy Ph.D. W. A. FOX, A.M. Education (On leave of absence) Prof. Fox, accompanied by his manager and his ' beautiful head of hair, is touring the U. S. this year — ' seeing America first. AGNES C. KESSLER, A.B. Education (On leave of absence) This year Miss Kessler is not at Manchester because she ' s off at Columbia taking graduate work. Hurry back, Agnes. MARY DAVIS, Ph.B. Primary Methods Miss Davis is instructor of the elementary normal students and her job is to teach prospective teachers to make little things count. F. EMERSON REED, A.M. French Mrs. Reed has been having a difficult time reforming F. Emerson since he came back from France. It ' s a shame the way he broke the hearts of the Parisian demoiselles. Page Nineteen JULIA A. VANDERVORT, A.M. Home Economics Manc hester has long been noted as a match-factory and this is very largely due to the work of Miss Van- dervort. It is she who prepares our co-eds who take the fatal step to become industrious home-makers. VIVIAN A. LONG, A. M. Physics and Mathematics Prof. Long was such a pretty baby that his folks couldn ' t help naming him something romantic and girl- ish like Vivian, but nevertheless, he ' s made a real he- man professor of himself. DOROTHY BUTTERBAUGH CORDIER, A.B. Art and Home Economics We can ' t understand why Mrs. Cordier isn ' t a mere shadow, inasmuch as she has to climb three flights of stairs to her classroom. Her pupils willingly follow her up into these heights, however, because she gives them the best of training in art. And say, Dorothy sure has cute dimples! CARL W. BURT, A.B. Physical Education Coach of Football, Baseball, and Track The excellent reputation Barney Burt has thunders so loud that he doesn ' t need to talk — even if he would. We ' re proud of our little Napoleon. If you don ' t think he was a sweet baby, look on jage 164. DON MARTIN, A.B. Chemistry Don is a good chemist, but he certainly can ' t shoot rabbits. Last year on a Saturday he went out with twenty shells and brought back nary a rabbit. After this he always looks to see whether anyone has removed the shot from his shells. J. H. JOLLIEF, A.M. Education J. H. is such a jolly little prof that we can ' t help liking him. It ' s too bad that he is bald, because the hair that he does have is so pink and curly. Page Twenty GEORGE BEAUCHAMP, A.B., B.V.D. Debate and Public Speaking George has developed a splendid Speech Department this year. During his spare time he wrecks cars and wooes maidens. MARY DUTRO, A.B. Commerce O, Mary, don ' t you weep, don ' t you mourn, for we simply couldn ' t think of a write-up that would be any- ways nearly good enough for you. She pounds a wick- ed typewriter, though. RUTH LEHMAN, A.B. Physical Education Ruth has been into so much devilment here at school during the last several years we supposed she would be easy to write up, but we found that all of her misdeeds were too shocking to tell in a book of this sort. Her were too shocking to tell in a book of this sort. (This stuff ain ' t so, really, for Ruth is a darling girl.) ALMA WISE Oakwood Hall Matron Miss Wise has been doing some commendable work as matron during the years she ' s been with us. Her greatest pleasure in her work comes when she finds some devoted couple necking in the parlor and she ' s never been known to interrupt. LEROY FISH, A.B. Cashier and Bookkeeper Leroy is a pretty, nice, little man except when he goes to fishing around for our sheckels at the be- ginning of each term. Even then we like him, though. ROBERT STAUFFER, A.B. Basketball Coach Smiling Bob teaches our boys basketball. He ' s good at another thing, too. On basketball trips he can lick the socks off of any of the team members when it comes to shooting pool at Y. M. C. A. ' s. Page Twenty-one CDusic Faculty PAUL HALLADAY, A.B., B. Mus. Director of Music When it comes to directing the Glee Clubs, Paul is nothing else but a wow. The girls all think he ' s a dear, too. D. W. BOYER, B. Mus. Voice Strangers who come to the campus inquire with alarm what unearthly sounds are emerging from the second floor of the Ad building. That ' s where Dan ' s students perform! However, he is to be highly com- mended upon the wonderful results he gets from his pupils. MARTINA DEJONG, A.B. Piano People always get Martina ' s last name mixed up with that widely-known Chinese game — Majong. In spite of this she declines to have it changed by law. She is one of the best pianists on the campus. MURL BARNHART Piano and Harmony Murl is without question an excellent musician. Her most difficult task is that of making herself heard as she plays while the students are coming into Chapel. EFFIE STEWART, A.u. Public School Music Our whole faculty is noted for its beauty, and Effie, our peroxide blond, is an example of this. She sure knows her music from A to C. W. D. KOILE, B. S. Director of Orchestra and Band Anybody would know Davy is a real musician just by looking at his delicate, well-trimmed, cute, little, titian side-burns. Page Twenty-two An Appreciation to the Faculty | T aNCHESTER COLLEGE is indeed fortunate to list among its faculty, JL men and women to whom more money and a chance for more personal recognition has been offered in other colleges and universities, and in other fields of work, but who choose to stay here because they believe that they can be of more service in a small college where they may have personal con- tacts with their students and in a church college where the building of Christian character is considered of primary importance. To these, our teachers, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation, an appreciation that is felt, but perhaps seldom voiced. We feel that we owe them an immeasurable debt, and though we can not repay them, we wish at least to let them know that we realize that debt. One of the most distinct advantages that a small college has over a large university is the personal contact that is possible between the professors and the students. There is a real thrill for the student when he realizes that his teachers are genuinely interested in his progress and that he may feel free to go to them with his problems. It is difficult for the freshman, young and in- experienced, who comes out of a sheltered high school life and probably from some farm or small town, to make the adjustment of living away from home with hundreds of other young people; it is difficult for him to learn to study without much supervision and at his own choice of time. Who is to help him become readjusted and make the most of his time if his teachers are too busy or too indifferent to do so? It is true that school is what it is largely on account of its administra- tion and faculty, for they set its standards, and influence its students in the choosing and maintaining of their ideals. It isn ' t so much the subject matter of the courses which we have studied that lingers in our minds, but rather there is an impression there, good or bad, of the teacher who was the guiding light through a bewildering course of study. Indeed, it is not an uncommon thing for a student to choose his professor and then select the course. There is no one, who has ever gone to school anywhere, but who knows that a sub- ject, no matter how valuable or interesting, can be ruined for the student if the professor is incompetent or is unsympathetic with his class. Likewise, the converse is true. A get-together with that old gang of school days brings reminiscences of many things, and not the least of these is the recalling of favorite teachers and the pleasure one had in knowing them and studying under their guidance. One can not imagine one of the crowd saying, Do you remember how in- spirational to one ' s soul was that second term of Entomology, when we de- voted ourselves exclusively to the mastery of those enthralling Greek deriva- tives? Ah, no! ' Tis more likely that this person would say something like this — Remember old Prof. Whiff lespoffer? He certainly knew his stuff and made his classes interesting. I didn ' t like that subject until after I had had it under him. And remember the day that he took the gang in his car with him down to the Indiana Central-M. C. football game, and it rained and rained and rained some more, but he stood out in the mud and deluge and yelled with the rest of us! This is the type of thing we admire in our professors along with the qualities that make them master teachers. Long may they live and happily ! Page Twenty-three ' Board of trustees y ERE are the trustees, bless their hearts! The students rejoice every time they come upon our campus. Because we have to stand up in chapel and tell whether we ' re from China, merely Middle Indiana, or Darke County, Ohio? No! Because they raise our tuition every time they come? Wrong! Because our chapel period stretches out longer than usual? Wrong again! Because we always have a bounteous outlay of delicious food in the dining hall? Yea, verily! Furthermore, we like for them to come because we benefit from the genial mood of the faculty members (they know who hire the teachers.) In reality, however, we appreciate the high caliber of men, who are serving the college as trustees. They are business men, school administra- tors, farmers, congressmen, ministers, and the like — men who have been suc- cessful in their chosen fields. Through their efficient administration our col- lege has undergone a remarkable period of advancement. J. E. Ulery, Chairman Onekama. Michigan T. A. Shively, Vice-Chair. Peru. Indiana G. S. Strausbaugh Columbiana, Ohio Levi Minnich Greenville. Ohio Edward Shepfer Sugar Creek, Ohio I. W. Jackson South Bend. Indiana G. A. Snider, Secretary North Manchester. Indiana Ray Petersime Gettysburg, Ohio T. E. George, Goshen, Indiana J. S. Aldredge Anderson, Indiana O. W. Stine (Alumni) Goshen. Indiana Otho Winger (Ex-Officio) North Manchester, Indiana BOARD OF TRUSTEES Top row — J. S. Aldredge. Otho Winger, O. W. Stine, J. Edson Ulery. Second row — T. A. Shively. T. E. George. Ray Petersime, G. S. Strausbaugh. Bottom row — Edward Shepfer, Levi Minnich, 1. W, Jackson, G. A. Snider. Vage Twenty-four MYRL E. ALEXANDER Dayton. Ohio CHEMISTRY Philophronia 1, 2, 3. 4. V. Pres. 2; Y. M. 1. 2, 3, 4. Social Chair. 2. Deputation Chair 3. Track, 1. Lelawala, 1. Inter- national Club 4. Student Council Treas., 2, 4. Student Court, 4. Class Pres., -. 4. Vice Pres.. 1. 3. Aurora Staff, 3. EDWARD L. SCHLECT Syracuse, Indiana MATHEMATICS Y. M. .. 4. Basketball 1. Math. Club 4. Science Club 4. Pres. Math. Club 4. TREVA LOUISE GROSSNICKLE N. Manchester, Indiana LATIN Philalethea 1, 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Critic 3. Chorister 3. Censor 4. V. Pres. 4. Y. W. 1. 3. President Classical Club 4. Choral Society 2. 4. Sec. 2. Class Sec. 4. Au- rora Staff Music Editor 3. Glee Clubs 1. 4. Pres. 4. DON W. BUTT Deedsville, Indiana B. S. Degree BIOLOGY Science Club 4. Y. M. 1, 4. Class Treas- urer 4. Pbilorhetoria 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Pres. 4. International Club 4. FRANCES ARNOLD Somerset, Ohio LATIN Philalethea 1. U, 3. 4. Sec. 2. Judge 2. Y. Y. 1. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Intramural Basket Ball 2. 3. Classical Club 3. 4. Sec. 3. Judge 3. Student Court 4. Pres. Women ' s Govt. 4. Women ' s Govt. 3. 4. Y. P. D. 2. 3. Pres. 3. Sec. 2. W. KENNETH BAKER Hallansburg, Ohio B. S. Degree EDUCATION Philorhetoria l. - ' . 3, 4. Y. M. l. 2. 4. Choral Society 1, 1. 3. 4. Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4. DALE BERKEBILE Bradford, Ohio .MATHEMATICS Philophronia 1. 1. 3, 4. Y. M. 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. Track 1. Tennis 3. 4. In- ternational club 4. Math. Club 4. Choral Society 1. Aurora Staff 3. Men ' s Glee Club 2. College Quartette 3. Lyceum ' tommlttee :;. 4. Lelewala 1. HORACE G. BOSLER Churubusco, Indiana CHEMISTRY Attended LaVerne College, also Muncie Normal; Philorhetoria :;. I. Judge 3. Crit- ic i. international Club t. Page Twenty-six MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Flora, Indiana ENGLISH Philomathea 1, 2. 3. 4. Censor 4. Latin Club 3. Choral Society 1. 2. ELIZABETH COOK North Manchester, Indiana MATHEMATICS Philomathea 1. 2, 3. 4. Censor 2. Presi- dent 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Internat- ional Club 4. Math. Club 4. Choral So- ciety 1. MARTHA COCANOWER Pioneer, Ohio MATHEMATICS Philomathea 1, 2, 3. 4. Judge 2. T. W. C. A. 2. Math Club 4. Choral Society 2, 3. 4. GENEVA CLINE Lucerne, Indiana LATIN Philalethea 1. T. W. C. A. 1. 2. 4. Classi- cal Club 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 3. Science Club 3. Choral Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. JOHN W. COOK North Manchester, Indiana HISTORY Philophronia 1. 2. 3, 4. T. M. C. A. 3. 4. Choral Society 1. 2. Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Supt. Men ' s Home 3. MARY L. COOK, North Manchester, Indiana BIBLE Attended Canton College, Canton. Ohio. Social Science Club 2. 3. International Club 4. Matron of Young Men ' s Home o. Student Pastor of South Whitley Church of Brethren 3. 4. BESSIE N. COOPERRIDER Thornville, Ohio ENGLISH Philomathea 1, 2. :;, 4. Y. W .C. A. -. Choral Society 2. Sunday School Teacher ;ii West End Mission MARY ANN COY Dayton, Ohio in . n: i: :i . ' imii :s Attended Wilmington College 1. Philal- .-il r. W. ' ' . A. 2. 3. Inter- national Club 4. Page Twenty-tight PAUL ERBAUGH Union City, Indiana MATHEMATICS Philophronia 1. 2, 3. 4. Science Club, Mathematics Club. Debate 2. M. Associa- tion. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Intramural Games. IDA ESHELMAN Hartville, Ohio RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Philalethea 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres 3. T. W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Indoor Baseball 1, 2. Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. Knave of Hearts 3. Inter- national Club 4. Oratory 2. Choral So- ciety 1. Supt. Home Dept. of West End. Supt. of Primary Department of West End Mission. President College T.P.D. 4. MILDRED FICKLE Warren, Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Philomathea 1, 2, 3, 4. T. W. C. A. 4. International Club 4. JEANETTE FOX Spiceland, Indiana BIOLOGY Attended Earlham College. Philomathea 1, 2, 3, 4. Trustee 3. Pianist 4. T. W. C. A. 2, 3. Page Twenty-nine OVA FRANTZ North Manchester, Indiana sc iCIAL SCIENCE Philomathea 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4, Critic 4. Y. Y. C. A. 1, 4. Kleptomaniac 1. Strongheart :!. International Club 4. Band i. 2, :;. 4. Vice-Pres. l. DWIGHT GALLIPO Macy, Indiana MATHEMATICS Philophronia 4. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Bas- ket Ball Mathematics Club 4. VERDA GARL Plymouth, Indiana FRENCH Philalethea 1, 2. : ' . 4. Vice. -Pres. 3. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Chairman Program Com- mittee 4. EVA GLUNT North Manchester, Indiana BIBLE Philalethea 1, 2. 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4. Student Volunteers 2. 3, 4. Choral So- ciety 3. 4. ANNA GRAYBILL Wenatchee, Washington HOME ECONOMICS Philomathea 1, 2, 3. 4. Trustee 2. Vice- Pres 3. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Intra- mural Basket Ball; Secretary College Sun- clay School 2. ROSS GRIFFITH Mexico, Indiana LATIN Philorhetoria 1. 2, 3, 4. Y ' . M. C. A. 4. Football 3. 4. Pied Piper of Hamlin 3. Classical Club 3, 4. Pres. 3. Choral So- ciety 2, 3. 4. GUILFORD GURTNER Wabash, Indiana MATHEMATICS Philophronia 4. Y.M.C.A. 1. 4. Mathe- matics Club 4. Classical Club national Club 4. Intel ' - EDITH HAMILTON Fostoria, Ohio HUME ECONOMICS Attended King-wood Normal in West Va., and Bethany Bible School. Philalethea 1, _•. ::. i. Y.w.c.a. 2, :;. 4. Romance 2. Hobbies 2. Student Volunteers. Choral Society 2, Oak Leaves Staff 2. West End Sunday School Teacher 2, :;. Supt of the Sunday School i. Page Thirty MIRIAM HEESTAND North Manchester, Indiana ENGLISH Philalethea 1, 2, 3. 4. Chorister 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Hobbies 3. Romance 2. Art Editor Aurora Staff 3. Flora, Indiana BLANCHE HOLLINGER New Paris, Ohio ENGLISH Philomathea 1, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Y.W. C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Girl ' s Intramural B. B. 1. 2. Social Science Club 2, Classical Club 4. Secretary in Registrar ' s Office 1, 2, 3, 4. KIETH HOWARD Van Buren, Indiana MATHEMATICS Philophronia 1, 2, 3, 4, Trustee 2, 3. Pres. 4. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Strongheart 3. Mathematics Club 4, In- ternational Club 4. Student Court 4. Class Treasurer 3. Aurora Staff 3. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2. Drum- Major 3, 4. Pres. Men ' s Govt. 4. Pres. Associated Student Body 4. Page Thirty-one RUTH HOWE Elkhart, Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Attended Blue Ridge College 1, 2. Phil- alethea 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Choral Society 4. Glee Club 3. 4. ROBERT HUBER Fort Wayne, Indiana MATHEMATICS Philophronia 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Romance 2. Strong-heart 3. Mathematics Club 4. International Club 4. Debate 3, 4, Aurora Staff 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Student Director 3, 4. M Association 3. 4. Ora- tory 4. Cable Speech Award 4. RUTH IRVIN Creston, Ohio B. S. Degree EDUCATION Northwestern University 3. Philalethea 1. 2, Secretary 2. Hostess 1, T. W. C. A. 1. 2. 4. Ass ' t. Supt. Oakwood Hall 1. RUTH SPEICHER KEISTER North Manchester, Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Philomathea 1. 2. 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. MYRON KENNEDY Goshen, Indiana RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Philorhetoria 1. 2, 3. 4, Pres 4. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1. 2. International Club 4. Choral Society 2, Sec.-Treas. 2. Student Council 3. 4. Student Court 3. 4. Class Pres. 2, Class Vice-Pres. 1. Glee Club 3, 4. Pres. 4. Sec. 3. M Association 3, 4. Men ' s Gov- ernment 3. LAWRENCE LEER New Paris, Indiana HISTORY Attended Central Normal College. SOPHIE MAROZ Wabash, Indiana SOCIAL SCIENCE Rockford College 1. EDGAR MILLER Elgin, Illinois COMMERCE Philorhetoria l. 2. Treas. 2. Y. M. C. A. 1. ' -■ l Intramural liasket Ball 2. Science cinb ::. Page Thirty-two CLYDE MOTTS Osceola, Indiana HISTORY Philophronia 1, 2, 3. 4. Trustee, Pus. 4. PAULINE NEHER North Manchester, Indiana LATIN Philalethea 1, _ ' . 3. 4, Vice-Pres. :;. Y. W. C. A. 1. Classical Club 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. West End Sunday School Teacher _. GLETHA MAE NOFFSINGER North Manchester, Indiana ENGLISH Philomathea 1. 2. 3. 4. Trustee 2. Y, W. C. A. 1. 2. :;. 4, Secretary 3. Student Council 1 ' . Student Court 3. Annua stuff 3. Oak Leaves Staff 1. Secretary College Sunday School 3. Ass ' t. Supt. Secretary in Educational Office 1. 2, 3. in Registrars office 4. Pi-es. Oakw 1 Hall 3. College Y.I ' . I). Cabinet _. RUTH OBER Corruna, Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Philomathea 1. 2. 3, 4. Hostess 2. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4. International Club 4. Chor- al Society 1. 4. Pci f Thirty-three GENEVEE OLIVER Urbana, Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Phllomathea 4. Classical Club 4. CARL PAULEY Brownsville, Indiana MATHEMATICS Philorhetoria 1, 2, 3. 4. ERNEST PEDEN North Manchester, Indiana EDUCATION Attended Indiana University and Wash- ington State College. LEONARD FREED Claypool, Indiana COMMERCE EDWIN PRIBLE Bluffton, Indiana HIST! ' I;Y Phllorhetorla 2. ::, I. Sec. 2, p r es. ). V. M. C. A. 1. International i ' lun l. EDYTH POPHAM North Manchester, Indiana HISTORY Philomathea l, 2, ::, i, Pres, ::. Censor I. r.W.C.A. 2, . ' ;, l, VI© i ' i, i. Council 3. Classical Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4 Inter- national Club 4. Class Secretary 2. Au- rora start :;. Assistant in History Depart- ment 4. Maid of Honor lo May Quo-n ' ■ ' .. ELSIE RIFE Converse, Indiana ENGLISH Philalethea l, 2, ::. V. W. C. A i ' ' Moral Society 1. 2. West End Sunday School Teacher 2. ANNA RINEHART Hagerstown, Indiana COMMERCE Philalethea l. l ' , 3. I. Vlce-Pres. i. Treas- urer 3. I ' ianist 1. International Relations Club i. Choral Society i. Pa c Thirty-fo LILLIAN SHAMBAUGH Wabash, Indiana LATIN Philomathea 1. 2, 3. 4. Pros. :;. Y. W. C. A. l. 2. Classical Club 3, International Club 4. Aurora Staff 3. Assistant in His- tory Dept. 4. LOIS SHERRICK Carson City, Michigan MATHEMATICS Philalethea 1, -. 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club 4. Choral Society I, 3, I. Teacher West End Mission 1, 2, 3. 4. MIRIAM SHIVELY Etna Green, Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Philalethea 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. T.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Vlce-Pres. 3. Student Council 4. Student Court 4. Secretary Women ' s Government 2. Book Store Clerk. Page Thirty-fivt EDNA SHOCKLEY Granger, Washington HOME ECONOMICS Philomathea 1, 2. 3. Judge - ' . V W. C. A. 2. Chora] Society l. Women ' s Government 2. MARY SLABAUGH Chicago, Illinois BIOLOGY Attended Crane College 1. Philalethea 2. Social Science 3. International Club 4. Choral Society 2. Student Council 4. ESTHER MAE SNIDER Bellville, Ohio LATIX Philomatht-a 1. 2. 3, 4. Judge 3. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Classical Club 3. 4. Choral Society 1. Vice-Pres. Women ' s Government 4. SARAH SNIDER North Manchester. Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Philomathea 2. 3 4. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Basket Ball 1. 3. 4. LUCILE SPANGLER Phillipsburg, Ohio MATHEMATICS Attended North Central College 1. Philo- , 4. Y.W.C.A. 1. 4. ■ ' School Re- Mathematics Club 4. Choral So- Orchestra 1, 3. mathea ■ w 4. ciety 1. 3. 4. VERNA STAMBAUGH Ipava, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS Philalethea 1, 2. 3. 4. Hostess 1. Trustee 2. Y. W. C. A. 2. Romance 2. International Club 4. Assistant in Home Economics De|it. 4. PAUL STANLEY Huntington, Indiana PHYSICS Science Club 2, 3. 4. Mathematics Club 4. Pres t Science Club 4. Assistant in Phy- sics Dept. ' ■ ■. I. Stage Electrician 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEELE Mishawaka, Indiana en ' l.i IGICAL si HENCE Phllorhetoria l. 2. 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. 2. 4. French Circle 4. Page Tbirly-sh Philorhetoria 1. 2, 3, 4. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. International Club 4. DOROTHY STRAUSBAUGH Columbiana, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Philomathea 1. 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Choral Society 1. CHARLES TEETER Woodland, Michigan MATHEMATICS Philophronia 1 2. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Science Club 3, 4. International Club 4. Mathematics Club 4. MARY E. ULERY Goshen, Indiana HISTORY Attended Goshen College 3. Philalethea 1, 2. 3. 4. Judge 2. Trustee 3. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Hansel and Gretel 2. Pied Piper 3 International Club 4. Choral Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Teacher at West End Mission 1. GEORGE VORE FRENCH Lima, Ohio Y. M. C. A. : Science Club Mathematics Club 4. RUBY WALKER North Manchester, Indiana ENGLISH Philalethea 1. 2, 3, 4. Censor 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. Chair. Religious Activities 3. Mathematics Club 4. Aurora Staff 3, Oak Leaves Associate Editor 4. Teacher West End Mission 2. CARL WARNER North Manchester, Indiana HISTORY Y. M. C. A. 1, 3. 4. EARL WILSON Galveston, Indiana HISTORY Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4. Page Thirty-seven MAR WOLFE North Manchester, Indiana LATIN Attended Bethany Bible School 1. Phllalethea 2. 3, 4. Treas. 2. Pianist 3. Y. W. C. A .2. :i. 4. Classical Club 3. 1. Volunteer Band 2. In- ternational Club I. Choral Society 4. HUGH YODER South Bend, Indiana ENGLISH Philophronia 1, 2, 3, 4. Trustee 2, Vice- Pres. 3, 4. Sec. 3. Student Council 3. 4. Student Court 3. Class President 3. Busi- ness Manager Oak Leaves 4. Assistant in English Dept. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief Oak Leaves 4. ETHEL YOUNG North Manchester, Indiana ENGLISH Philalethea 1. 2. 3, 4. Critic 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. 1. 3. 4. International Club 4. Assistant in- Sociology Dept. 4. EMM ERT YOUNG Hartville, Ohio BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Philophronia 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. 1. 4. Glee Club 2. Men ' s Government 4. JOHN STRAUSBAUGH Columbiana, Ohio AGRICULTURE Attended Ohio State LTniversity ' 4. Philorhetoria 1. 2. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Science Club 3. Choral Society 1, 2. HELEN JENNINGS North Manchester, Indiana BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Attended St. Luke ' s Training School. Philomathea 1. 2. Y. W. C. A. 4. Science Club 3. KENNETH W. FINDLEY Homerville, Ohio B. S. Degree ML SIC Attended Ohio State LTniversity and Northwestern I ' niversity. Philophronia 1, 2. ■■ ' ,, 4. Chorister 2, 3. Y. M. C. A. l. 2, :; 4. Baseball 1, 2. 3, Captain 4. Pina- fore 3. Choral Society I. 2. 3. 4. Aurora Stafl ■■■ Gl.-e club l. 2. 3. 4. Quail, tb- ::. Orchestra l. 2. ::, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. M oclation 2. ::. 4. IDA DIEHL Trotwood, Ohio B. S. Degree EDUCATION Philomathea I. 2. 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Choral Society 3. Page Thirty-eight RUTH GRENERT Mishawaka, Indiana B. S. Degree EDUCATION Y. W. 1, 3. 4. Choral Society 4. Social Science Club 3. IRMA HENSLER, Bremen, Indiana B. S. Degree EDUCATION Philomathea 1, 2. Y. W. 1. 2. 3. 4. Social Science 3. Women ' s Government. As- sistant Secretary 4. MRS. BERNICE HOSTETLER North Manchester, Indiana MUSIC Attended lit. Almiis College- Hansel and Gretel 2, Pied Piper of Hamelin 3. Choral Society 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 1. DORIS IRELAND Roann, Indiana MUSIC Y. W. C. A. 1. Choral Society 2. 3, 4. Glee Club Accompanist 3. Orchestra 3, 4. Accompanist for Hansel and Gretel 2. Accompanist for Pied Piper of Hamelin :;. CLARICE PONTIUS Hartville, Ohio MUSIC Philalethea 1, 2. 3. 4. Chorister 2. Choral Society 1. 2, 3. 4. College Quartette 2. 3. 4. ESTHER PYLE Hampton, Iowa MUSIC Philomathea 1. 2, 4. Chorister 2, 4. Pinafore. Lelawala. Hansel and Gretel. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIS R. ROBERTS Angola, Indiana B. S. Degree EDUCATION Attended Tri-State College. Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. International Club 4. LETA A. WEAVER Shipshewana, Indiana BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Philomathea 1, 2. 3, 4. Sec. 2. Censor 3. ' The Conspiracy of Spring, Bigger and Better Hell. Librarian 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-nine ISOBEL HARROP N. Manchester, Indiana MUSIC Attended the Cleveland Insti- tute of Music and the Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music. Philomath. -a 3. I. Choral Society r. i. i irchestra • ' :. 4. Pres. I. ONE bitterly cold evening last January, during he big snow-storm, I was seated comfortably in my study reading The Specialist (the Faculty had given me a beautifully bound, leather- covered copy of it as a Christmas present), when there came a timid knock at my door. Upon allow- ing admittance to the knocker, whom should I find but Isobel Harrop! She was half-frozen, so I took her at once over to the fireplace. Even before I could take her wraps and ask her to be seated, she broke into a deluge of tears, sobbing as if her heart would break. I did my utmost to comfort her and to find out what made her so terribly unhappy, but it was of no avail; hour after hour her weeping continued. Cooing noises, baby rattles, sugar plums, and the like did not even interest her, as they usually do. What was I to do? At last, how- ever, she did manage to stutter out these words, I-I-I-Is i-i -it t-r-u-e th-th tha-that m-my pi-pi-pic-t-ure i-i-is-n-n-n ' t g-o-i-ng t-t-to b-be i-i-i-in t-th-the A-A-Au-r-o-r-a? Astonished, I replied, Why, Isobel, of course it will be! The book wouldn ' t be complete without your picture! And here it is! QN even worse incident happened one day last February. I was walking leisurely down the hall of the Ad building when suddenly a book whizzed past my ear. Quite startled, I glanced around to see the cause of such an unusual thing. The sight that I beheld froze my blood! With flashing eyes and a blood-thirsty countenance, Es- ther Pfleiderer was dashing toward me. Fleet as an antelope, I started down the hall, but it was of no use! Before I had gone a dozen paces, my pur- suer had overtaken me. The heinous details that f ollowed are too horrible to relate. I came out of the ordeal more dead than alive. My eyes were both black (unnaturally so), my left ear was torn half off, my head was literally covered with teeth marks, my one leg hung limp, while the other one was coiled around my neck, and my whole body was ripped and torn with finger-nail gashes. As I lay helpless in this position, Esther demanded fiercely, You will keep my picture out of the Aurora, will you? At the same time she aimed a kick at me. Stay! Stay your wrath, Fair One! I cried. All the time I have been planning to put your picture in the book. And, folks, if you don ' t believe it, just take a look. ESTHER PFLEIDERER Warsaw, Indiana MATHEMATICS V. W. 1, 2, 3. 4. World Fellowship ::. Mathematics Club 4. International Club 4. Science Club J, :;. 4. ( lass Secretary 3. Aurora Staff, Cir. Mgr. :;. Oak Leaves. Editor-in-Chief, 4. Mathematics Assistant 4. Psychology Assistant 4. Woman ' s Student Gov ' t. 3. Page Forty JUNIORS Juniors My. is. Cloyd. Pri s Flory, Paul. Vice Pres. Keim. Esther, Ser. Tuiiy. Robert, Treas. Alger, Merritt. J. Baker. Marie Rjorklund. J. Harman Book, Orpha Burton. Winfield Byerty, Edith Byrum. Mary i ' naff in. Feme Compton, Jessie Clark. Marian Cordier. Paul Crowell. Glenn Cunningham. Naomi Dailey, Blanche Downey. Augusta Duker. Clyde Flory. John Foureman, Bessi.- Frank, Marcus Fulton. Charles Groye. Ruth Anna Gump. Arlo Hardin. Clarence Harter, Roy Hartsough. Mary Hoffman. Willard Hoge. Martha Holdeman, Pharris Holmes. Donald Holt. Robert Howenstine, Hugh Lee Johnson, Cletus Jolli-f. Wendell Jones. Tom Keiser, Cecil Kreitzer, Wilbur Lloyd, Lewis Love, Marie Miller, Alma l.uella Miller, Alts Lucille Miller, Mabel Arvilla UIJ] Page Forty-two rhrone, Clair Vance, Maurice Welsh, Everett Wiley. Charles Winger. Lenore imiitnn, Russel Johnson, Lawrence Leedy, Blanche Long. Lowell Malott, Fred Hershberger, Nancy Miller. Harold West. Everett Yoder, Dorothy Voder. Olive mgfellow, Henry Wadsworth Leer. Mary Kathryn Lincoln. Abraham Wine. Mildred Hoover. Herbert Page Forty-three CD. C Che CDatch Factory A RESEARCH CONDUCTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS (All these marriages had their origins at Manchester College) Charles S. Morris— Miriam Fast. V. F. Schwalm— Florence Studebaker. L. W. Shultz — Cora Winger. I. J. Sollenberger — M ary Hoke. O. W. Stine-Madge Ulrey. E. N. Stoner — Florence Burkett. W. W. Peters — Rowena Stoner. Carl W. Holl— Ruth Hornish. Ora L. Hoover - Marie Kendell. R. H. Miller— Maude Reiff. J. E. Dunbar — Anna Ikenberry. Floyd Malott— Ruth Blocher H. Spencer Minnich — Eva Shepfer H. S. Randolph— Ida Press. Galen Royer— Nelle Credelbaugh L. J. Yoder — Mary Shively Wilbur Bollinger — Margaret Delk J. C. Keever — Orpha Workman C. Ray Keim — Annie Keim Ralph White— Matie Hill Everett Fisher — Cora Heestand Albert Helser — Lola Bechtel Floyd Irvin — Trude Mishler Lloyd C. Blickenstaff -Marie Butter- baugh. John G. Hershey — Mano Baker Cletis Hiller — Anna Keener Ira William Moomaw — Mabel Winger J. Roy Blough — Marie Goshorn Harlan Brooks — Ruth Forney Jesse Cook — Edith Bowman Floyd Cripe — Pearl Eby John Luke Hoff— Esther Beahm Lloyd Hoff— Mabel Workman Eldon Jackson— Marjorie Gump Howard Nyhart— Mabel Keller Fred Replogle — Georgia Miller Harvey Wolfe — Lydia Bright Cleo Bagwell — Elsie Neher William Bittle — Iva Grossnickle Amsey Bollinger — Florence Moyer J. D. Bright — Grace Hollenberg Harold Chambers — Blanche Driver Andrew Cordier — Dorothy Butterbaugh Clarence Gilmer— Zelma Beery Forbes Norris — Veda Vose J. O. Winger — Lofa Eikenberry Robert Stauffer — Irene Angel Frank Younker— Edna Mae Burroughs C. W. Bagwell — Florence Minnich Leonard Barnhart — Esther Hawkins. Adrian James — Flo Krieder Lowell Beers — Eva Hoff Virgil Cassel — Elizabeth Stover Charles Flory — Mary Grossnickle Wilbur Haley — Mary Lehman Paul Longnecker- Edith Plaugher Elmer Marks — Vella Whitmore Ralph K. Miller— Mabel Norris Lamoine Shinkle Isabelle Miller Carl Stebbins — Cecil Royer Forrest Teeter — Fern Grosh Homer Wagner— Mary Jane Miller Roger Weaver- -Georgiana Harrod Rolland Wolfe -Esther Hoff J. Leroy Baker— Margaret Stover Maurice Bollinger -Agnes Krom George Byerly— Dorothy Geyer Ralph Waldo Cordier— Esta Brenner Elias Edris Miriam Miller Leroy M. Fish— Lena Karns Harry Hatcher— Bernice Jennings Warren Heestand— Helen Metzger Cheslie Hinegardner — Thelma Sausaman Amos Hoff— Fern Irvin Lloyd Markley — Bernice Miller Howard H. Miller — Helen Fisher Noble Miller— Ada Keller Kendall Neher— Ethel Sherman Loring Vore — Leona Holsinger Forrest Weller— Bertha Schull Lawrence White — Sarah Joseph Clair Cocanower — Naomi Studebaker E. Friend Couser — Mabel Mote. Light Eberly — Lucille Miller Leigh B. Freed — Florence Thompson J. Orville Groff — Josephine King Perry Huffaker — Lauree Whitehead Riley Jordan -Clara Nicodeumus Virgil Kindy — Grace Forney Harvey Landis — Ethel Zimmerman Lyn Sheller-Mary Gilbert John Stoner — Margaret Gump Chester Weimer -Bessie Rinker Robert Winger— Lucile Eberwine Robert Wise — Blanche Mahoney Howard Yoder — Mary Kline Carl Zook — Pearl Heiny Floyd Denlinger— Esther Bright Kermit Eby— Retha Fish Ora Garber — Alice Stebbins George Heeter — Martha Gerber Paul Heestand — Naomi Flory Harry Weimer — Orpha Jackson Carl Jenkins — Georgia Schuman Galon Miller— Maxine Reiff Raymond Tisor — Myrth Vore Kenneth Blocker— Ruth Blough Paul Garrett — Patsy Smith Dale Harbaugh — Evadean Leedy Dana Kintner — Mary Robbins Don Martin -Lucile Banbury Glen Garber — Lois Moomaw Millard Royer — Freda Michael Charles Zunkle — Cleda Shull David Byerly— Ruby Miller Ray Harris — Dixie Roach Joe Bowser — Edith Pence Gorman Zook -Nina Ross Floyd Sonafrank — Zelma Marie Shively Homer Royer — Sara Delk Emmert Young — Marjorie Hardman John Berkebile-Elizabeth Barnett Page Forty-four ZCi Cfo:Q ' G SOPHOMORES Sophomores Jones, Keith, Pres. McDowell, Albert, Vice- Pres Kintner, Kenneth, Treas, W smuth, Marjorie, Sec. Barkman, Herman i :. , bei . Margarel Belswanger, Irene Benson, J- McLean Bates, Myra Bickel, Ethel Blesch, Graci Blochi-r. Hazel Boggs, Mary Bolinger, Martha Bordner. Juanita Brandon, Nellie Briner. Corvin. Brower, I ?athei ine Brubaker, Edythe BufkiiiKham. Herman Bunyan, Clair Byler, Orpha Byler, Xaomi Clark, John Clabaugh, Priscilla Clingenpi el, G raldine Collins, Maurine Cook, Eugene Craft, Dorothy Crook, Ke th Darley, Mary Deardorff, Harry Dickey, Evadean Eberhard, Dorothy Emerick. Floyd Erbaugh, James Erbaugh, Lowell Felghner, Esther Ferguson, Mary Ferverda, Roland Finnell, Forresl Fish. Edson Flora, Treva Frantz, Vera Garber, Max Page Vorty six mm Greulach, Maurice Grossnlckle, Ellzi th Hall, Edith I [enderson, Evelyn Henderson Vada Henrlcks, Mary Ruth l tershberger, Edwai ' i Mill, Dorothy Jane II I, Mary Ji Howard, Oca livlii. Gr Jones, Harriet Karns, Willis Keever, Ruth Klnsel, Paul :inzle, Galen Klracofe, Howard Klracofe, Kathryn Klutz, I ucllle Knepple, Har Kranlng, Clifford Krelder, Dayton Krleg, leobel Lawrei , Bernlci Lawson, Ralph Lehman, Evelyn Leah, Maybelle Manges, Esther Manges, Jackson Marks, Sophie Marter, Agnes Metzger, Gale Metzger, Glen Mlchaud, Marcella Mil. ,.,■11, Eula Miller, Alma Miller, Edna Miller, Mary Ellen Munger, Rosena Pauley, Catherln Va f if i I v-wi in ophomores Perry. Fred Piper. Ethel Fletcher. Harold Plummer, Catherine Popham, John Powell, Mary Price. Charlotte Reahard. Daniel Reece. Charles Rindfusz. Anna Elizabeth Rorie, Kye Rouch. Charles Scudder, Margaret Scudder. Martha Sheets. Esther Sibert, Elsie Sites. Virgil Slater. Maltha Smith. Romayne Smith. Wade Stewart. Carlton Studebaker. Miriam Switzer, Patrice Teeter. Ethel Terry. Donald Throne. Mildred Todd. John Treesh. Ronald Trent, Ci Umbaugh, Miriam Wenger. Galen Weybright, Gei i Wilson, Homi Wineg 1 essie ' .Vise. Emma Jane Wright. Kathryn Young. Zelma Allisbaugh. Howard Robert Wayne st. Lorene Golden, ' .....li.- Long, Maurice Petcher, Helen Page forty-eight THE INFANTJ Freshmen Reber, James, Pres. Niswonger, Omer, Yice-Pres. Kintner, Pauline. Sec. Arnold, Lois, Treas. Austin, Ida Baker. Mary Blocker, Russel Blough. John Glen Bright. John Q. Brookover, Wilbur Brouwer. Perry Brown. Virginia Brubaker, Lois Bruch. Anna L. Brumbaugh. Ivan Byler, John Byler. Milford . Carey, Sylva Collins. Harvey Cordier. Donald Crawford. Dwight Cripe. Paul Cripe, Willard DeFries, Ruby Denlinger. Arthur nils, Charles Dice, Jesse Donaldson. James Dubois. Roland Eberhart, Helen Eikenberry, Delbert Erickson, Mary Alice Eshelman. Grace Flory. Harry Kenneth Fox. Alton Barber, Mary Garrison, Mark Garver. Esther ' h orge, Geneva Gilbert, Hazel illlesple, I ' aul Good, Beth Gump, Susanna Guyer, Lester Hagee, Harold Pane Fifty Lesh, Eileen Long, Wendell McClure, Arden McFadden, James McGowan, Stanley Manges, Ethel Meyer, Mildred Myers, Wilbur Miller, Henry Miller, Robert Myerly, Mary Van Dyke, Vernon Noffsinger, Paul Parker, Mary Margaret Peebles, Paul Piper, Mary Pottenger, Everett Re iff, Joy Rhodes, Earl Ross, Ruth Page Fifty-one Freshmen - Ida - - Shri old - ler, Paul Sower. Christopher St ' • J • • Mabel Studebal Stupp, Chi • .. k, Troy Dale Tlmmoi Mae Vanderi eer, Merril Herbert Waggoner, Mary Warner, i li ■ nard Weaver, Emmert fall, Marga . ther Itehead, CI I i yoder, William Zlnn, Thoi ii in Banbury, Barnetta Beauchamp, Virginia baugh, Martha knon, Leo Finnell, Mildred Flnnell, i Garvei Earl Fohn Paul Hutchin . ' ' ••! Kilt,-.,. I Miller. Ralph ,. (Noi mal i l- ;i n ■ (Noi SK1EM 3 Page lijt tuo EHPP Bryant, Irene I tuckmaster, Paulin e Campbell, Meredith Cornelius, Mildred Ebey, Louise Eitniear, Ethel Felton, Jeanni Fisher, Helen Gilbert, Ethel Kempton. Ruth Kotterman, Arlene Krom, Lavonne I antz, Frances Leer, Mildred Halladay, Mary Harshbarger. Helen Hatch, Marjorle Musser, Vada Marie .wit. Jane O ' Connor, Mildred Oldham, Iva dinger, Edwena Overton. Ella Pence, Thelma Elolse Phillips, Mildred Rtchey. Marjorle Rinehold, Blanche Sanders, Thelma Shock, l. is Elizabeth Smith, Josephine Stauffer, Vivian Si, ml. Philip Teegarden, Juanita [ lery, Kathryn r oi ' eis, Maxlne Welmer, Vlvleni • 1 ' oung, Olive Pagi Fifty-thrt Fi-eshman IDisdom i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. SUGGESTIONS FOR NOAH WEBSTER (Actual Contributions of the Freshman Composition Students.) He DIGRESSED over the hills in the daytime and slept at n ight. He DIGRESSED immediately when we arrived. In their JUNCTURE both were somewhat injured. The JUNCTURE of the railroads took place some time ago. He TRADUCED the army across the bridge. She was by EXTERNAL appearance a precise old maid. His speech shows the CURSORY of preparation. The HALE of the man was great. The youth HALED from a small western town. The HOMICIDE squad found that the incision in the dead man ' s head was INCURRED by a sharp edged implement. The man surely could not have a HOMICIDE. The INDICT was made by the president. The fare was ABDUCTED. His account will be AFFIANCED at twenty dollars a month. The people are DEBIT to me. The people wanted to know the PACIFIC cause for the sickness. He TRANSITED the mountain. He opened the TRANSIT to permit the entrance of the COAL breeze. The cost of the mountain is very JETTY. The JETTY was thrown from the stove into a coal hod. The man put the egg in the HALLOW of his hand. A FRESHMAN INTELLIGENCE TEST (For those who made such contributions as recorded above.) What famous vegetable is used in Campbell ' s Tomato Soup? Is a gold-digger necessarily a minor? Account for the skin you love to touch. What is it about which even your best friends won ' t tell you? Check: vaccination, fumigation, appendicitis, humiliation, congratulations, halitosis, bad complexion. How far would you walk for a camel? Uneeda what? Reach for an Old Gold instead of a sweet. (Correct this sentence) X x 57 x varieties ? Mark all corrections : Northclox, Big Ben, Bobolink tires, Nancy Hanks suspenders, United States hose, Kellog ' s Bran Flakes, Arrow Neckties, Kup- penheimer clothes, Reach ' s basket-ball, Realsilk shirts, Whitman ' s bath fixtures, and Crane bodies. How far do you count j 1 °™ vou hit a golf-ball? Page Fifty-four STUDENTS THIRD YEAR MUSIC Harold Carter, Ruth Fox, l.yilia ;- eei await, mum Lantz, Margaret Myers, ' I03 ■! P ■ kins, Beth Plckanue. Susan Hostetler, Lester SECOND YEAR MUSIC Andrews, Alberta Beamer. Margaret Dukes, Elizabeth McGinley, Marcella Weddle. Cathryn Wieand, Ralph FIRST YEAR MUSIC Ebei ha rt, Edna Gentry. Thora Kintner. Paulini Leckrone, Harold McDowell. Mary Alice Sale, kiuha Southw I. Marie LTlmer, Lois Whitehead. 1 lorothy Farlan, NoVella COMMERCE Ulman, Ruth Diefenbaugh, Mary Franks. Paul Kinsley. I; h Miller, Nao nl Morecraft. Ke -n owns. Alletah Rager. .) '  ■ Reiff, Virginia Weber, Maldeline Weimer, Evelyn Winger, Orvllle Zumbrum, Mayno SPECIAL Brooklns, Marjorie Deardorft, Paul Goehler, Vera Neher, Josi ph RlfTell, Gladys Rummel, Mrs. Adah LTlery, Frederick Miller Roberl Shultz, Ruth Anna UNCLASSIFIED mbaugh, Grace 11 ckman i-ol Illfjks. .1:. !i Hem Klin.- June 1 1 . erldge. Anna l ell M01 k, Mrs. M Sn. II. John Weaver. Mabellc (f m v m Page Fifly-sh FEATURES RUBV DEARDORFF Eileen o . I An EDyTH POPHAM Mis- M. C. WHM BHBiHn t .©r cxeso tfGfjG j SNAPOCRAPH1ES - - tftir Beauties FIRST PLACE nont cli i i ' i Interi tli g nai) liol pngi In i he our I and the V. M, ;i ml v. IV. Jud| dv ird Klntm I I ' ordle nnd I  on M n Pa S; v y- - r-f There ' s aTtaason ' 57 Vanties ' !_ _. oRHer Body b)j Fisher How Fmk f You look I M For the, Han Who Caras Time to Kctire Evan Your Best Friends Nonodtj ' s Immune 9, vSrW ' s on Tel ' 0U V V ' 5 Most Perfect 7 . Aqua Ualua ' SECOND PLACE Page Sixty-one THIRD PLACE Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four . • I? Page Sixty- five Page Sixty w r- B ,V prr 1 w 4T Pa t Sixty-seven Pugr Sixty-eight Ptige Sixty-ithn Page Seventy Page Seienty-one mejjmja Page Seventy-two P igc Seventy-three Hi L,ookjxUha RrrpM Page Seventy-four T?ou jVt House Jcfton- l Student Prciuj Ji — : _r fib . v — S E y Sloppy Doc jOT TO fT Pa££ Seventy- five Yo Yo ! ' f?6 L.D. at Play Page Seventy-six Graduation 19 29 Page Seventy-seven Page Set enty-eight - • -•A Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Page Eighty-one Prof. ScVmfr Wmg ' the. Thomas l 1arsna Stone i - N V- • Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three Pagv Eigbly-jour VJ ' ™1i Page Eigbty-fiii f Church o£ h £ Bn hrcn oT ercnc£- fcn tVManchcsW 19 £9 The Grcasad .Pi Homacormrui WTiX ®OU U  ••- ' mr Eighty-tin GrCVCiO ' C ' C ' CO HUMOJl A ' D CAIENDAJZ Che Aurora STAFF Editor-in-chief Sittin ' Bull Business Manager Upin Atom Advertising Manager Fillup Space Circulation Manager A. Bloodvessel Calendar Editor Iva Date Literary Editors _ I. Thinkum U. Writum Wee Readum Music Editor ._ Tootsy Whistle Athletic Editor __ Nut Rockme Snapshot Editors The Who Tookit Twins Art Editors _ Youra Curve Ima Nangle Photography Editor.... I. De Clair Joke Editors Lottie Laughs Willie Snicker As you ' ve already guessed we members of the Staff are extremely modest — so modest, in fact, that we wouldn ' t think of openly expressing our views about our publication. Consequently, since a critic was necessary, we wanted to find one who would like our little piece of work. To qualify, this critter had to have an imagination twice the size of J. O. Winger. She had to be able to distinguish between man and monkey, so that she could be sure to recognize the life-like portraits in the picture section as those of our own beloved student body, and to see that the write-ups in the different sec- tions came from human hands. She had to be able to discover lots and lots of clever jokes in the humor section. For such a personality we happened upon one with imagination wild, and with ability unbounded when it comes to seeing things that ain ' t — Miss Anna Sthetic. Said Anna, I see that Si Bjorklund is Editor-in-Chief. How dumb! Moreover, I notice you have a Wiley business manager and a lengthy advertising manager. I ' ve been told that when these gentlemen enter a place of business, so great is their hypnotic in- fluence that the proprietor immediately runs to ths money drawer, grabs a large amount, shoves it in- to their faces and says, ' Is there anything else I can do for you? We aim to please! — just anything to further the graft already started! ' And there is the head of your photography section and his co-workers, the snapshot twins. They ' ve labored— yes, and almost worked, trying to make a complete rogue ' s gallery including every- body ' s picture from Andy Gump to Herbie Hoover. I see the editorial staff is manned by three women this year. The Aurora editorials always have been worse, but it appears that these girls are doing their best to make them worser than ever. That ' s the kind of girls they are. When I first l ooked at the calendar I thought that it was one of them thirteen-months models what has got 28 dates in a month, but anyone ought to know that 28 dates in a month aren ' t half enough for a campus calendar. This music editor must have had quite a job trying to catch and hold those Musical Clubs long enough to ask them what they were doing, but I see she succeeded. Ruby always gets what she goes after, and if she goes after 10:30 P.M. she gets a white card. (Now Jalopy! ) Miss Curve and Miss Nangle are quite stretched throughout the book. Sometimes they are really pointed; at other times they are flexible. And how they can draw! They can just beat any mustard plaster you ever saw. They are really a nice pair of drawers. I have observed that your circulation manager runs around a lot, as his name suggests. He ' s a hard-heart ed man now, but I expect him to reform and take the Wright path in the near future. I see you chose a ' Guernsey ' to write your athletic stuff. By listening to some of his literary bellows 1 think it woud be safer for you to stand on the outside of the pen and look in. However, it is breezed about that he is really not awfully vicious. As for the joke editors I feel a little like the man who, while trying to fasten his wife ' s dress, said. ' Surely there must be a catch somewhere. ' But then you can ' t expect spicey kernels from ev- ery nut. FINANCIAL REPORT ASSETS LIABILITIES Advertisements $ 33.69 Lawsuit costs $ .22 Sale of annuals 40.40 Business Manager ' s date with Edith B. Gifts (from non-interested parties) 1100.11 (extra .15 for taxi) 175.15 Rent (received from nature study Aurora room feeds 238.72 couples for use of staff room on rainy 500 pounds dining hall oleo (to salve nights 987.88 sore spots at staff meetings) 500.00 Received from students upon our prom- Salary (business manager) 3000.00 ising NCT to feature names in scan- Beauty contest 392.33 dal known to Aurora staff 2500.00 Toasted sandwiches for Seniors .98 Received from Ed Miller for not pub- Engraving for annual 14.14 lishing ihe love scene photographed Printing for annual 9.99 in ths Cold Room 543.33 Received from John Steele for printing Total $4331.53. page 98 126.12 Surplus of $1,000.00 to be used for buying ash trays and spittoons for the library. Total $5331.53 (Checked over and approved by the Deans) CHAS. WILEY, Bus. Mgr. Page Eighty-eight A CDidsummer flight ' s Frolic ' Twas in the summer of ' 29 that there came to the realm of M. C. a wandering King, supposedly seeking not only knowledge, but also a good and worthy help- mate. The King ' s desire must be granted, but how? The loyal subjects of his thundering herd contrived many plans whereby they could fulfill the wishes of his lord- ship, but to no avail. At last the ladies of the court thought of the old saying, Where there ' s a will there ' s a way, and set out immediately to find the woman. Now the ladies could do much, but they were unable to further their plans without the aid of brave knights. To the service of the King they called sirs of their acquaintance. They found within the regions of the campus a young knight, Luther Brumm the Fair, to help in car- rying out their plans. With the aid of feminine attire and the use of cosmetics a great change was wrought. They christened this fair young maiden Helen. Together they planned a weiner roast that would have rivaled a feast at King Arthur ' s Round Table. They chose the time-honored spot at Liberty Mills for the scene of their festivity. The guest of honor was none other than the King. Each knight had his lady and the King his Helen. No evening could have been more perfect -- the moonlight on the water, the gay singing of the knights and ladies, and the glow of the campfire all lent charms of romanticism to the scene. To be in accordance with the rules of the kingdom of M. C. the party soon ended and the King and his loyal subjects struck out for home over the railroad boulevard. The King must have slept with a much lighter heart that night, for he believed his quest for the lady of his dreams was ended. Since then Helen has become a myth to the entire kingdom and the King has searched in vain for his fair lady. The King Those Present King Of The Thundering Herd Samuel Albert Lahr Her Majesty, Queen Helen Luther Brumm LADIES OF THE COURT Bernice Hale Beulah Roberts Osie Diller Evelyn Myers Margaret Beebee Mary Hoover Thelma Leins KNIGHTS OF THE SQUARE TABLE Lee Duquid John Knisely Perry Miller Sammy Miller John Birk Walter Stebbins Mark Brumbaugh Our Harmonizing Clubs (You who are musically declined need not read this article.) Our musical clubs have made a howling success this year. In fact, they knocked every one cold that stopped to listen to them. Truly, they are a bunch of daisies, both male and the other kind. And talk about expression, ' tis simply beyond repair. It is an accepted fact that our clubs are in a class by themselves when it comes to symphonic ability, for at no time have they been known to strike a single harmonious note in any one presentation. We are proud of their record and let ' s hope they will be able to keep it unblemished. They are really a big asset to our Alma Mater. After all, we like to say that they aren ' t half as bad as they sound. Page Eighty-nine His Great Decision (A young Hamlet of 1950 seeks the seclusion of the deep woods to meditate upon the first great crisis of his life.) ACT— Helpless Seen One Hamlet: To do or not to do, that is the question: Whether ' tis nobler to get a wife and dodge the plates and dishes of her outrageous temper, or to go to college and thus become the great man of the age? To marry, to settle down— how lovely! For what could be nicer than a home and all the little blessings that go with it? To marry, to settle down, to settle down— perchance to regret it! Ay, there ' s the rub! And what a tough rub it might be, or a rough tub; but rough or tough or tub or rub, or worst of all to rub a tub —ah, rub-a-tub-tub ! O Cruel Fate, why do you frost the tender sproutlings of my dreams? Seen Two (The ghost of Polonius enters on the run, carrying a skull under his arm.) Polonius: A touchdown! a touchdown! a touchdown! Why, man, I thought thou wert a goalpost whereon to set this ravaged cage of vanished thoughts that it might laugh and jeer at fickle spring- time ' s puppy loves. — (Pause) So sad; why so sad now, my man? Dost know that these dark clouds are but the winsome frowns of flower-lipped April? Let no woman get thy goat. If she loves you ' tis well; if she loves you not, ' tis better still. Love may be kind, or it may be cruel. Give it no ear. If a woman asks you to go a mile, go with her two (or maybe three), but go not by the railroad track, for many a man has lost his heart thereby. Nor let no old maid, with her practiced wiles, turn you from some sweet and innocent lass, for love lives not on paint and lipstick alone. Quarrel no long- er with your brother over women, for ' tis but a waste of time, and he will lose his trust in you. Give every man your coat, but few your trousers. This above all: To thine own purse be true, and it will follow, as the lamb doth follow Mary — the women then will follow you. The dusk, like darkened feathers, falls around the scattered homes; but, ah, this higher than ac- customed altitude chills my bones! Let ' s walk. And as we walk and talk, the time may shrink until at the tenth hour, the unripe tones of that all-virtuous bell will speak our parting. (Hamlet and the ghost stroll off arm in arm.) ACT — Spooky Seen but not recorded. Polonius: What didst thou stumble over, friend? (Hamlet stoops and picks up a bone.) A bone! A thigh bone! A white and bleached thigh bone! And here does run a crack, a crack of most peculiar mark. Can it be true?. Methinks, in football dayi when M.C. was for her valor known, I knew a man with limb thus marred. Poor man! How sad! I here erect a monument and thereon inscribe these words: Of pigskin Tully here lies a bone that ' s bare. He broke it a-running from the ladies fair! Hamlet : O silvan-wandering spectre, didst thou know of those who, in the past, did walk the halls of old M. C? Polonius: Ay, and that I did, my lad. ' Twas in the memorable year of 1930 that I journeyed to M.C. with the great Mantell-Hamper Company to perform before the bright and smiling faces. The students were such a hotsy lot that I prolonged my stay with them. ' Tis many a tale that I could tell of daring deeds and dark conspiracies, of fountain escapades and battles royal, and of how many a gallant, collegiate knight captured his lady fair, and bore her away to win her love in his rattling, four-wheeled, puffing steed. Mayhap ' twould cheer you up and pull dejection from your face to hear some of the things that took place. Here ' s an episode you couldn ' t afford to miss, and if I recall, it runs something like this: ACT— Common Seen in session One mid-afternoon in the romantic month of May, when everything was bright and gay, a group of our conscience-stricken collegiate brothers he ' .d a secret consultation. Many dark sayings were passed about, and the meeting soon let out. ACT- Suspicious Seen by no one (an hour later) A note mysteriously crept into Prexy ' s office and hopped into his massive hand. It read: It has been observed that for several evenings, near the ninth hour, a certain couple has been meeting in the college woods. In order that they may recognize one another each party signals his or her approach with a small flash-light. Because of our deepest regard for the regulations of our Alma Mater, we feel it is our bounden duty to make this report. Signed, A Conscientious Circle. ACT Very suspicious Seen by the same number A sin-twister note mysteriously crept into Miss Doner ' s office and hopped into her delicate hand. It was identical with the one Prexy received except that it bore this additional statement: Since our dear President will be out of town this evening, and since you are Dean of Women, we have notified you that you may investigate this affair. Signed, A Conscientious Circle. ACT Quite unnatural Seen and identified (Nine P. M. in the college woods.) Two lights flashed at one another from different sections of the college woods. Slipping from one tree to another, the lights cautiously advanced toward each other, flashing off and on intermit- tently. The distance between them slowly narrowed. Great precaution seemed to be necessary. Finally, they met and each light focused upon the bearer of the other. Miss Doner?!? gulped a coarse voice. Do my eyes deceive me? Page Nnirty Why Pres. Winger, I thought you had to be out of town tonight , gasped Miss Doner. (She started crying violently.) O — O — someone h-h — has deceived m-m-me. Please, won ' t you believe me? Tut! Tut! Tut! — there now, dry your eyes and slam on some more powder. Hurry up before anyone sees us. Here, put your hand in mine. We ' ll be home in a jiffy. (Prexy hurriedly lighted up a nice, fresh La Palina, and the two snapped it up for home. ACT- Of appreciation Seen out of sight A loud burst of applause came from behind the clump of bushes nearby. Curtain — not available. Hamlet: Gee, I didn ' t know college presidents where so modernistic ACT — Impressive Polonius: Being a young blood yourself, I ' m sure, friend Hamlet, that you ' d enjoy the unique celebrations that are held for those who have birthdays during the college year. They are really quite peppy. I shall never forget seeing one of our famous studes, John Steele, taking his annual bath. For this occasion John had on those old red flannels that he always wore winter and summer, scratchy or no scratchy. He plunged into the pool because of the great force behind him. In a mo- ment he was up spouting water like a papa jumbo. At other times these playful boys royally entertain one of their fortunate brothers by jerking their belts and playing Who ' s Smacking You Now? to the tune of the Stars and Stripes Forever. ' Tis a rare treat that you cannot forget for hours or even days afterwards. ACT— Dreamy Seen heaven Now, my friend, ' tis also hot fun to attend classes at M. C. Especially is that General Psychology class a grand affair. Practically all those who enroll for the course are mentally capoozled from the start, and those that aren ' t, soon go dippy after listening to such stuff as Freud ' s Theory of Dreams. You know Freud says our dreams are only suppressed desires. The day that I visited the class I recall that a young buck by the name of Kintner — I believe they called him Kenny -started spouting off in his customary style. It seemed that one night he dreamed he arrived before the pearly gates and found that things aloft were as fine as he had been led to expect. One of the receiving angels took him in charge and asked if there was anything in particular he wanted. Yep, I always did like choir music, said Kenneth. Get me 10,000 soprano singers! An unusual request, commented the angel. But you shall have them. Anything else? And give me 10,000 alto singers and 10,000 tenors, ordered Kenneth, and that ' ll be all for the present. Well-er, how about the bassos? inquired the angel. I ' ll sing bass, said Kenneth. From this I would not have you get the idea thit education makes one conceited, for after you LliOw Brother Kintner you ' ll find that he is really meek and lowly. ACT- -Economical Seen hatching Just to prove what an education at M.C. can do for you I want to tell you of an actual example. There was Charlie Teeter, one of Manchester ' s most enterprising Zoo students, who chose the poul- try business as his means of livelihood. He immediately started experimenting in this field. Perhaps his most noted experiment was that of crossing his hens with parrots to save time. He used to hunt around for the eggs, but now the hens walk up to him and say, Chas., I just laid an egg. Go get it. Now, in this great age of economy and efficiency I should place Mr. Teeter at the head of the flock, at least in the poultry business. ACT— Accordingly However, Charlie isn ' t the only successful alumnus. ' Twas no longer than a fortnight ago that I was talking to Wendell Jolief — you know Wendell; he married Ruth Howe. Well, he was telling me about his young son, Wendell, Jr., and the lad ' s first trip to the barber-shop. Said the barber to Jr., Now, my little man, how do you want your hair cut? Then Jr. courteously said, Why to be sure, my good man, with a hole in the top like my dear old grandad ' s. ACT— Emotional Hamlet: But say, Great Polonius, how are tfu chances for sociability at M. C? You know what I mean. Polonius: Faith, my lad, I have only to refer you to our high-pocketed friend Eddie Miller. Here ' s how we got next to Eddie. It was noticed that every evening, as soon as supper was over, Ed and his Mama would rush the Gold Room and take sole possession. After deliberating, some felt that Ed ' s energy should not be spent in vain, for many would pay well to learn that art. Consequently, a plan was carefully worked out for the taking of a flashlight picture which would register the ac- tions of the innocent victims. This evening as usual, Ed and his sweetie walked in. Immediately they went into a grand clinch. Then came a blinding flash. The lovers quickly came to and untang- led, but alas, ' twas too late! The News Reelers ' had escaped, and the picture was taken. Ed wiil tell you that there are unlimited possibilities along such lines, but of course not all of us have the long arms and the loving ways that Ed possesses. However, don ' t let that discourage you. Faint heart never won fair lady, and there are many ar und here who are willing to be One. But hark- en, dear Hamlet, that all-virtuous bell is tolling. Ding! Dong! Ding! Dong! Now, Hamlet, my lad, although you may encounter much struggle and strife, I hope you can use my philosophy of life. And now I must bid you a hasty goodnight, for I must go down and work for the Devil ' s delight. Hamlet decided to go to M. C. FINIS Page Ninety-one ' Phil oprtroma Manchester College, N. Manchester, Indiana Sept. 7, 1929. Dear Mamma: My roommates name is Alexander Berkebile Burton. Ma-lotts of things are happening to me. I have a gallon of fruit juice here and Glen Slabaugh suggested that we Byler down and make Eik- enberry wine. It sure was Sower . Vore I leave this college I ' m going to be Wise , and Mamma, maybe I ' ll be a Duk-er something when I get big. One Bright day — a Weybright day — the Wieand was blowing and I was walking down by the river. Suddenly, I saw a Fox Kraning his Long neck out of a hole. If I could have found a Ston-er something I could have killed him. Today I was talking to a girl and I thought I would Guyer a little, but to my surprise she said, I will give you a Nickol-son if you will only kiss me. Just as I was about to earn a nickel some poor Fish came along and I Gallipo away and bought me a ham- Burger . Garst . Ma, I bought a bicycle, but if you don ' t approve maybe I Kinsel it to Guilford Gurtner or Johnny Lawrence. I broke a wheel on it the other evening when I was taking my girl to the mov- ies, but she said I could Weldy piece of tin on it and fix it as good as new. Send me some money. Ma. My bank account has de Minnich ed and I must pay my Philophronia tariff duty. I must close. Ma. Your loving son, Emerson. ' Philalethea You who are so unfortunate as to be eliminated from the ranks of Philalethea perhaps do not realize just how much to be deplored is your plight. Philaletheans possess charm and admirable qualities in amazing abundance. To Have and to Hold is their motto. Ask Ruby Stoner, Elsie Rife. Anna Rinehart. or Ruby Deardorff if that is not a motto worthy of recommendation. Romayne Smith is poetical. Her inspired genius carries her far away into ethereal realms of beauty. Often, however, she forgets the fleecy clouds, the shimmering silver moonbeams, or the diamond snowflakes. and fills her poems with one thought — Harold. A mathematically inclined young miss is Ruby Walker. One day Prof. Dotterer asked her to submit her idea of a perfect problem. Lines of worry appeared on her face as she thought and thought. Suddenly, light broke through the darkness and she said brightly, Will this do? A — girl. B — boy. C — chaperon. A— B— C = Misery. A-|-B — C = Happiness. Professor Dotterer ' s reply is not recorded. A nice bunch of girls, — a bunch of nice girls — well, say it any way you like ; it doesn ' t make much difference. They ' re all Aletheans through and through! ' PhtWhetoria Fourscore and eleventeen years ago our forebrothers founded upon this campus a new society, conceived in brotherhood and dedicated to the proposition that the incubator is the true mother of the chicken. Now and then we have met the other societies in friendly competition, testing whether our society or the other societies were the better. Generally we left the battlefield the victors. We now give thanks to those who worked that those victories might be won. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, for we have dedicated these battlefields with such men as Emrick the terrible, Jolief the beautiful, and Kennedy the pig-skinner . The brave men on the football field and on t he platform, who have strangled for us, have consecrated it far above brother Whitehead ' s power to add or subtract. The other societies will little note or scarcely believe what we say here, but they can never forget what these men did here. It is for us rather to be dedicated to the unfinished task of settling such questions as Who comes first, the chicken or the egg?. We here highly resolve that these eggs shall not have hatched in vain; that our society under A. R. Eikenberry shall have a new setting of eggs, and that this society of the elite, by the elite, and for the elite, shall not be buried on our campus. k Philomathea (Fadder ' s Advice to Ikie.) I say, Fadder, aren ' t dere any girls up dere by dot college vere I ' m goin ' ? Girls! Girls! Ikie, vot you mean? Dose girls up dere are vonderful! Put, Ikie, don ' t you vor- ry your head about girls unless vot you got some good ones. Dose girls is all different, Ikie, and I vill put you wise to some pointers. Dere ' s some vat vill help you, maype. If you don ' t have such good marks in Botany, a soda at the Dreamland will pull a B from Marifrances Harris, und a trip to the Emboyd should make an A. ' Ikie, Anna Bruch goes with de most outstanding brunette on de campus, und Grace Bowers likes blonds. So likely someone vould certainly vant a ch-Jew. If you vant someone pusiness-like. Alma Studepaker ' s de girl. She ' s taking dat Make-a-nickel course. But keep away from Mart Scudder und her gang. They shust try to get mempers in der W. C. T. U. Put Fadder, aren ' t dere any other girls? Shure. Ikie. shust take one good look und dey vill not fool you ' cause you can tell vun of dem ' Matheans so far as you can see. P ' nn )-hio OAK LEAVES MANCHESTER COLLEGE TAKE YOUR AURORA HOME March 6, 1929 AURORA CALENDAR NUMBER to March 4, 1930 EPIDEMIC RAGES IN DORMITORIES AT MIDNIGHT BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCE- MENT 1929 May 26 — The baccalaureate ser- mon was given by President Win- ger, and the music of the evening was furnished by the Glee Clubs. Commencement program was held Mav 31. at nine o ' clock. Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue deliv- ered the class address. The music was given by the college quartets. There were 124 degrees conferred, and 143 diplomas granted for three year normal graduates. The service was quite impressive with so many college people wearing the caps and gowns. There were more graduates this year than any year previous to this. MAY DAY ENJOYED BY ALL .uisa Ruby Deardorff Crowned Queen of May Day Activities At S:00 Friday morning. May 10th. the program began with Miss Edna Gillespie, last year ' s May Queen, presiding over the two open- ing events, which were the Fresh- man-Sophmore Tug-o-war. and the Junior-Senior Wheelbarrow Polo. Following these contests was the float parade consisting of four floats representing the different classes, and two floats represent- ing the entire college. The first float carried Miss Edna Gillespie and the second Miss Ruby Deardorff and Miss Edyth Popham, the maid- of-honor. The floats representing the classes carried their respective attendants. who wore charming costumes of organdie in beautiful shades of color. After the parade. Miss Edna Gil- lespie, with her assistants, crowned Miss Ruby Deardorff Queen of May. In the afternoon the New Queen presided over the Freshman-Sopho- more Girls ' baseball game and the big event of the afternoon — the real baseball game. Wuncie vs. Man- chester. At S:00 in the evening the Queen presided over and presented the senior play, For All of Vs. SPRINGTIME What is so rare as days in spring That make the chimes begin to ring — Ring out their notes so crystal clear I Love Tou Truly. Truly Dear. Arlo Gump Prof. Reed This weather makes busy times for the chimes ringer. Prof. Kintner — Yes. it does. You know when I see the students strolling by my house it looks like a neck and neck race. MANCHESTER COLLEGE SONG BOOK APPEARS ON CA3IPUS. May 22. 1929 — A book, made up of songs composed by students of Manchester, songs of other col- leges, old favorites, and a few hymns, was presented to the stu- dent body. NEW BLACK AND GOLD BAND UNIFORMS March 9. 1929 — The presentation of the play Strongheart by mem- bers of the band was one big fac- tor in making it possible to have uniforms. Dr.Cordier. sponsor of the band, and Mrs. Wampler as play coach did much for the cause by their persistent work. We think there are no better looking band uniforms to be found, and we surely are proud of them. SENIORS START NEW TRADITION FOR DITCH DAY April 23. 1929-:— The senior presi- dent. John Deardorff. made an announcement in chapel that the buses were waiting on College Ave- nue to take the seniors — we knew not where. The seniors then, with all the dignity they possessed, marched out of the chapel. The rest of the school was soon dis- missed to see the noble seniors take their departure. The Ditchers said it was a great day at North Webster: the juniors were postive it was an unusual evening on the campus: and the other classmen were so amazed they created no noticeable disturbance. KINTNERS GOAT GIVES CHASE TO HELPLESS MAIDENS Jessie Compton and Leta Weaver were strolling down East Street one pleasant spring evening when all of a sudden, they heard the thunder of hoofs. Looking around, they were frightened almost out of heir wits when they saw an infur- iated goat charging upon them, drawing nearer and nearer each moment. By sending up silent petitions and i making the best use of their legs. I they reached a fence which they I climbed in a remarkably short time i and thereby escaped the goat. The girls returned to the dormi- tory weak but whole. Now when ithey stroll they avoid East Street. CALENDAR Jan. 10. 1940 — Lois Sherrick and Susan Pickanue. who are inter- nationally known, will appear on Broadway in the opera Fairies. July 19. 1960 — Wendell Jollief. ex-mayor of Chicago, will soon re- turn to quiet life, at his country home in Central Indiana. Nov. 1947 — The great social worker. Miss Verna Stambaugh, will appear on the lyceum number at Manchester College. Dec. 1950 — Madame Margaret Hootnickle Lantz. the great music- ian, will be at the Paradise Music Hall of Chicago during the month of December with her son. and her husband who accompanies her at the piano. HOMECOMING BIG EVENT Oct. 26. 1929 — The biggest crowd in the history of home-coming events gathered at Manchester Col- ; lege. The athletic contests were all interesting, but most exciting of ,all was the greeting of old friends. The football game with Earlham will be remembered among other pleasant events of the day. It was ] at the game that the seniors were f irst seen in their new black and gold jackets. Memories of home- coming will linger with us. M. C. ADOPTS STANDARD RING Nov. 20. 1929 — In a student body meeting a great majority of students voted to adopt a stand- ard ring for college seniors. The design has not yet been definitely decided upon, but is in the hands of a committee made up of mem- bers from each class and the Stu- dent Council. JOKES Galen Eley to Flossie Snider — Parting is such sad. sweet sor- row, I think we ' ll part again to- morrow. Albert McDowell — I think she is as pretty as can be. Kenneth Kintner — Most girls are. Margie Hardman — You are just a joke. Brigg Young — Well, can ' t you take a joke? (She did.) Sunday School Teacher — What parable do you like best? Roy Plunket — ' ' The one about loaves and fishes. Bob Tully. (enraptured) — ' ' I never knew love was like this. Shelby Stevens — Neither did I. I thought there were more flowers and chocolates to it. BIG XMAS SNOW Many students could not get buses, cars, or trains out of Man- chester. Some began to think that they would have to stay at the dormitories during vacation, but everyone finally got away. The situation was quite desperate. Prexy announced in chapel that the students should do the safe thing and take no chances. The little humofous play the juniors presented in chapel was very fitting for the occasion. The scene was laid in a little railroad station where the passengers were snow bound. The comedy livened the spirit of students considerably. 1929 was certainly an unusual Christmas time and one to be long remembered. COSSACKS PRESENT COLORFUL PROGRAM Music lovers of Manchester were treated to something different when the Russian Cossack Chorus, in their native garb, presented a pro- gram of Russian. German. Spanish. Italian, and English numbers. It has been said by noted critics that the Rusian Cossack Chorus has a place all of its own in the world | of music. MANY EXPECT TO DIE APRIL 9. 1929 The innocent potatoes shall never know what pain and agony they caused when on that fatal evening. they were transformed into a salad. About two hours after the un- suspecting collegiates had partaken of said salad, there began intense disturbances in that region of the anatomy designated as the etum- mick. Should an innocent visitor have ventured onto the campus about that time, judging from the groans and wails that were mingled with the atmosphere, he would have there- by concluded that a group of blood thirsty fanatics had come to blows. However, the glorious majesty of the mysterious night did yield a portion of her soothing healing un- to the needy, and morning found considerable improvement in the slate of affairs. MANTELL-HAMPER COMPANY PLAYS The Mantell-Hamper Company presented Miss Genevieve Hamper with John Alexander in The Mer- chant of Venice and Hamlet at nnasium Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. 1930. The players created among the students of the college a living interest in Shakespeare ' s plays and dramatic art. It was a great op- portunity to have such a cast per- form on our campus. FOOTBALL SEASON VERY SUCCESSFUL Coach Burt and Fighting Spartans Hold Honor in Colleges of State Manchester College had a most successful football season this year. She has forged toward the front of the athletic line among the smaller colleges of the state. We are proud of our Coach Burt and the fellows whose courage and hard work won five out of the seven football games of the 1929 season. FRESHMAN WEEK Sept. 6. 1929 — Green. gawky, flapperish, and other varieties of freshmen flocked upon the campus to be lectured, examined, and quiz- zed before they were ready to cope with the wise upper classmen. BREAKAWAY NIGHT Feb. 9, 1930 — Breakaway was interesting as well as educational. If we couldn ' t see ourselves as others see us we at least tried to fill someone else ' s place. The breakaway was three fold: breakaway from steadies. break- away from convention which gives the fellows the right of asking for dates, and breakaway from the custom of the men paying the bills. All who entered in upon the game in a spirit of fun had a wonderful time. Who would ever believe that some girls were so bold, or that fellows would refuse a date? Even though we did forget our roles occasionally, both fellows and girls did well for their first or sec- ond attempt. Page Ninety-three ; PAGE 2 OAK LEAVES STAFF Bditor-ln-Cblet — riant Editor- i Low D Will Blatherskite ml K.litor — Mary Windjammer ltuMn.-s Manager — Shylock Faculty Adviser — Huth Lehman — Advertising — jour patronage is LOYALTY Lef.s show our loyalty ' school m a practical way by bup- portlns her activities upholding her standards, and Ideals, and doing well the tasks assigned to us. STUDENT OPINION l think a branch of athletics, much Indulged In bul nol recognized in Manchester College, should be brought to thn imni and given due , i., in I refer i tin- teats per- formed ti tin- railroad tracks. A numh.M ' of students have I mi kably skill.-. I in walking rails. while others have adjusted theli steps I su alternate ties making rapid and eraceful progress In their strides Couldn ' t form i competitive sport in this line i - Inaugurated? BACHELOR DEGREE LOST This paper n s with regi el thai during Thanksgiving vacation Bm- mert Young lost his ha. h-i..i .1.- grree when ! ' •■ became an M. M. — not Master •• ' Music, but Married Man. ARE YOU DEPENDABLE? Why .an ' I all of us ilo things when w say w will ami thus demonstrate to the world thai we have the blessings of both dependa- bility arm talent? it s easier to do an) amount of work one ' s sell than to go through all sorts of scony standing over others with a i.ik- etlck to .-■■ (hat they do what they are supposed to ' i . CHAPEL TALKS May 17. —Annual S.-nior ]; ■ ok ' - nltlon Day. i .. tobei 31 The Seniors pre- ■ play, What Men Live By. November 5 Mrs. Helman gave an interesting talk entitled Van- dals. i mber t Rev, B B Hoi opple f Washington, l . C, spoke. January ■ I ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ Oi i U con- test. Robert Hubei took Hint and v,-f non Vim Dyke second. Janus ry 1 An unusua i pro of Scotch life was given by the sophomores, nary lfi — Prof. Bchutz gave a talk in celebration of tin- tenth anniversary of Prohibition, PHRONIA LETHEAN BANQUET I . I, 7, 1980s- TIM ' ! ' ■ -nation and program were centered about the ;,iFi- ' ,ln theme. J.ok ' eablns and rail fences were auite evident. Aft«-r (i very IntereMtlntc program act the banaoet • humorous play Mix % «ll and M Ur wiih pre- 1 V K II V IS SOCIETY Rhetorla and Mathea Banquet March 22, i! ' : ' A very Interest Ing and unique program was given, Things in Order. The program was featured bj three talks given M .in,- Wagner, Beulafa Holl, and ja ' k Jones April 5.— The tea given by Phlla- i. i hea n -i - a big factor In keeping th.- feeling of k I will between the i s , Bocletlei pni 19. Pbllophronia ami Phll- alethea cave one act plays to which the other societies were invited. His Wife ' s Relation, nnd The B v i Mini ' s Home. Sept. 19. — Mathea pave h- r an- nual rose tea for the freshman ■ Sept. 23. Do you rem ember the smell l 1 1 1.. si- waffles, bacon, and miI ' IVp, when l.i ' llii ' .i bad breakfast for tti.- i reshman srirls. Sept. 7 Socloty pai ties and Initiation with huge fires, and so much fun. ! N v. s — Phllaleth .i pr sent) .1 Miss Thelma Wrlghl in the tn- terpretatlve reading of ' . 10. ttoi- vaag ' s novel Giants in the Earth to all tin- Bociet lea. Jan. L ' t. 1930— Two plays. A Question of Morality and L ma Bean n ere presented hj Ma 1 :. a and Rhetor I a and enjoyed in a joint meeting of all socio ilea March 14, 1929 — The house moth- ers and th ' - five woman ' s clubs of North Manchester were entertained by lb- Y W May ! — Y Campus party was followed by a band concert . This was the Inst, big all-BChOOl frolic of tin- season. Sept. 10. 1920 — Old aequaintanees mi- 1 and new friends were made wh n the Y ' s sponsored a Dig lawn party. Sept 12— Classification and name- tagfl were Riven out to all students, Sept. 25 — A papreant, The Arch «ii Years , portraying the ideals of youth was presented. Oct, 1. ' I— Y retreat was held at Camp Maek. Oct. :: Spooks, spirits, and a real mlnst rel were seen at the all- achool Hallowe ' en party sponsored by the Y ' h. Nov. 1 8- Elsie Heller, national T. W. secretary, was on the eam- pus. and also Mendenhall. state 860- retary of Y. M. Dec, 1 1 — Mrs. Wampler read Mother , by Kathleen Not rls. to Y W. girls as one of the apprecla- tlon programs. MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Feb, 14— The theme for the ev- ening, Ye Old Fashioned Cottage, Inspired the follow ink ' programs : ' ' b airmen: Mary Clark, Martha Scudder. Toastmasters: Marlf ranees Har- ris, Huhy Walker. Wi drome Miriam Shively, Autf- USta I  owney. Response: Mrs. Shambaugh, Mrs. Byerly, An Old Fashioned Cottage: Lou- ise Ghrossnlckle, Oletha Mao Noff- •Inger. An 01.1 Fashioned Mother: Mar- Jorle WaBmuth. Marjorle Rltchey. An Old Fashioned Daughter: Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Arnold, Mother Knows liest: Kdllb Ham- ilton, jessi - Sperry. Music: ( ' ollojco Quartettes. Lavender and oid Lace: Lucille Sherck, Miriam Ileestand. GIRLS!!! DON ' T WORRY Let Us Solve Your Problems. HOLD ER MAN CO. DATES IN DEBATE DEBATE IN DATES For Reference See Lydia Fox Keith Jones i +,. — PARKING SPACE TO LET After May 30, 1930 Any of the Favorite Haunts in Ad. Building or Library. Myrl Alexander Edyth Popham DRAMATIC LESSONS REASONABLE PRICES John Steele r r PSYCHO-ANALYSIS — BY— A. R. EIKENBERRY Results Guaranteed WANTED ! An Experienced Cook Dale Berkebile W s- t . — ._. + LOOK AT THE STARS WITH US For Lessons in Star Gazing on Moon Light Nights We Will Be At Your Service. WRIGHT GUMP +. — Pa fc Ninety-four ( V K LEAVES PAGE 3 ATHLETICS SPARTANS DEFEAT WABASH Nov. 1 — The Spartans defeated Wabash College in a night same With a store of 13-12. The boys were given a very hearty welcome at home about two o ' clock in the morning. The chimes rang out Good Morning To You. Yells and speeches followed the arrival of the players. FOOTBALL LUNCHEON Dee. 19. — Dr. Cordier, as toast- master, introduced the speakers, who were J. O. Winger. Leroy Fish, and Dr. Holl. After the talks, sweaters and numerals were awarded. Earl Grimm was pre- sented a silver trophy because of his four years service on the var- sity team. AH. ME! The shades of night were falling fast As through the town a young man passed. One eye was black, the other green. But on his lips, a smile serene Displayed to those who stood about. That sundry teeth had fallen out. One leg was twisted all awry: Huge lumps festooned his star- board thigh. But though his battered form was bent. Still blithely on his way he went. And fourteen others just like him. Came limping through the shad- ows dim. The football game was over! — Selected. HE AND SHE Given by Expression Class May. ' 29. For the annual expression re- cital Rachel Crother ' s play. He and She. ' ' was chosen. It is a drama which represents the modi- fication of the relations of husband and wife because of jealousy in professional rivalry. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR AURORA? —NO?— Ten Years From Now You ' ll Want One. See Arlo Gump rs VOICE LESSONS See Mo GARNET CLARK i i + EXPRESSION STUDENTS GIVE RECITALS March 7 — Miss Verna Stambaugh gave a recital, giving some of the stories and songs of Henry Van Dyke. March 1 2 — Miss Dorothy Hoke presented Churchill ' s The Crisis. March 21 — Miss Thelma Wright brought Giants of the Earth by Rolvaag. December 17 — The Hoosier Schoolmaster was given by Jessie Compton. ' A Rigger and Better Hell April 5. — The pageant written by Naomi Cunningham in Pageantry class was presented. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET MAY 17, 1929 The banquet was held at Hunt- ington at Elk ' s Club where the hall represented a garden of spring flowers. The room was sur- rounded by lattice walls covered with clinging wisteria and vines. The table decorations carried out the same theme and colo- scheme in place cards, program, and great bowls of roses. In this btautiful garden with soft music, the ap- propriate theme was Dreams. WORLD ' S INSTITUTE SPONSORED BY Y ' S Feb. 12 — Miss Margaret Reed addressed several groups on the campus in behalf of the Christian World Educational Institute. Feb. 19 — Miss May Belcher, sec- retary of Indianapolis Colored Y. W. C. A., lectured. Feb. 21 — Dr. J. B. Matthews, secretary of the Fellowship Recon- ciliation, gave unusually interest- ing talks to groups on the campus. Feb. 23 — Dr. James Myers, the secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, concluded the series of programs by giving a lecture at Walnut Street Church. BASKETBALL BANQUET Apr. 4. 1929 — The boys enjoyed a program and delirious banquet. Sweaters. letters. and numerals were awarded. Special awards were presented to Kenneth Kraning and Lorin Evans. To the former was given a gold basketball trophy for four years as a regular varsity player, and to the latter a silver trophy for three years varsity playing. MESSIAH ORATORIO COMPLETE SUCCESS Dec. 19. 1929 — For the third time in the last three years Han- del ' s sacred oratorio. The Mes- siah. was presented by the Choral Society of Manchester College, aid- ed by a community chorus. This year four great Chicago ' soloists. who aided in the rendition, were: Marie Sweet, soprano; Lillian Knowles. contralto: B. Fred Wise, tenor: and Mark Love, basso. The piano accompanists were Miss Mar- tina DeJong. and Miss Isobel Har- rop. and W. D. Koile directed the orchestra. The work and accomplishments of Professor Boyer were greatly ap- preciated in conducting this ora- torio. JUNIORS OPEN AURORA DRIVE Apollo. in a golden chariot drawn by four swift steeds, arriv- ed on the campus at ten o ' clock on January S, 1930. Apollo halted the chariot, alighted, and hung out the sun for the day. He then sent forth his sunbeam elves to bring in the gold for a bigger and better Aurora, a Golden Aurora. A magnificent prize (stick candy) went to the seniors because they led in subscriptions for Auroras. For fear that the good inten- tions of the seniors might be over- estimated, the truly big prize was given two weeks later. Now, because it took some time to prepare the wonderful gift which was to be given , some students were excused from Dr. Cordier ' s class. It was believed to be fit- ting and proper that he should have a doubly big toasted cheese sand- wich for his kindness. The senior president was then presented with a large supply of delicious sand- wiches for his loyal class. PERSONAL TESTIMONY From the first day I began to use Ovaltine, I felt better. I am no more the frail, nervous person I once was. Add a pound a week in weight. (Signed) HARVEY COLLINS. Huntington. Indiana WANTED WASHINGS FLORENCE WOLFORD For Reference See Glen Rust r— — DR. WINGER • — + Noted Law Giver and of Law interpreter TRY OUR MIXER Spend Your Winter Evenings in the Social Room AGNES ROYER + — I i i i + — FOR SALE MY MIDNIGHT OIL Choice Quality Small Quantity Left ESTHER PFLEIDERER WANTED!! A Comfortable Reclining Chair For Use in Chapel. CLYDE MOTTS y vr j Page Ninety- five PAGE I O k LEAVKS LOCALS .: initial con I ■ direction  f v. iv Kolle, Apr, : S 20 Passion ; . Apr ■ i was Uee Clubs. Api j a rii a round the Hospital has been beaut I - t 3 the plan tins of eight Nor- way maples for which the dames of the College Woman ' s ( ' lub is responsible. May 3 — The Choral Society pre- sented their annual spring program under the direction of Prof. I ■ d by the orchestra. May 24— Faculty gave anni ■i t« all graduates of 1929. i — The Big Pond was led by Bell ban players as first lyceum program. ' ; 21— Dr. Kelm ' s car. when it was going a bunt forty miles an n especial liking to a the side of ihe road. i  ■ ■• a — fsaak Walton League planted an evergreen tree on the ainpus. I •• IS— Seniors had :i Christ- mas party. It sounds as if they bad a bis i ime. Dec. i ' - Practice teachers and their critics had a delightful party in th - social room. Jan. 27, 1930- -Miss Chai [otte Beatrice finally arrived at Prof. and .Mrs. J. Raymond Schutz ' S home. Feb, n — How these professors can go to Bleep when driving fifty tnd keep alive is more than most people can figure out. bul for first-hand Information see Prof Beauchamp. Feb. 12— Lincoln and Valentine were th.-m.-s of the College Wom- Club Annual Banquet held at Hick ' s Tavi Feb. 19 — Kleth How aid was iden! of the body to mi nut the term of office held formerly by Jason f [aynes, who dropped out of school the Spring t« FELLOWS SERENADE OAKWOOD HALL Ocl 17. 1929— The evening was simply glorious. it is no wonder 13 s came out Into the moon- light, and serenaded the Inmates ol 1 takwood Hall. i OPEN DORMITORIES Friday evening, January 24, 1 1 he bI nd. -nis m 1 he dormltor les were at home to guests. Everyone had a b 1 time visit ing with friends and seeing how and whei e they lived. CHAPEL TALKS Ri Fn derfck Llbby Washington, I  C-. gave a ei il lecture on The Security OUI Nation. ' March 6— Miss Helen Fisher gave 1 terpretatlve reading of Wil- liam Thackery ' s Vanity Fair. March— Men ' s Glee Club, directed Paul Halladay, gave Bev- eral numl I music March B Stoi lea of the u lid life In the great forest, and horse meal as big i-n.--in.-ss were told by .Mr. Robert Llmbert, lecturer and writer. March 12 Dr. Foster talked on There is nothing as valuable In ■ ■ ■ hal fo in - ollegi March 21— Prof. L, M. Hoff talked on Life is Science Plus the Art of the Soul. April 24, 1929 Juniors took 1 barge of 1 hapel. t the Juniors will agree thai ba ulty was excellent. The president presented the ■ n ioi president with the pi nna nt m tht- chimes tow ei In ' 28 by th..- class of ' 30. May ' J. Dr. v. p. Schwalm spent the -. the - ampus and spot hapel. .May IS. a i. Tn retarj oi the Indiana Athletic Association, talk- ed on the difference between a and Sportsmanship as applied to li[ - a« M ell an to Athl fi May 16 . ■■ qua 1 tettea gave thi proarajn of sacred music. I IHHU t. CIA It BANQ1 II At thin feast the club celebrated the Idas of March with a Roman banquet, served in true Roman style. DR. DODD ADDRESSES HISTORY CONFERENCE l  r. I odd, professor of American H1si.11 in the University of Chi- cago, addressed tin- History Con- ference which was held at Man- chester College Saturday, January 25, l 30. CULTURE WEEK Everyone tried using his very best etiquette during that week. for our motto was. Cultivate Correct Culture at College. The week was pleasing as well as edu- cational. Sometimes it may seem as If conditions are no better, but thej are, tor every once in a while one notices evidences of little cour- tesies don. ' which heretofore went unnoticed. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF HAROLD MILLER Delicious refreshments, consist- entertained in his honor Monday evening. The amusement was that which usually is found when men .1 1 e by 1 hemselves. Delicious refreshments consist- ing Of Wrigley ' S Spear men t in the color scheme of red and green, were served at a late hour, and the guests departed chewing their de- light. SUSPECT HYDROPHOBIA carl Pauley is under strict sur- veillance for symptoms of hydro- phobia as a result oi his eating i much hot dog one morning for breakfast. After devouring yards of the canine he began to run around on all tours barking fur- iously, to the great annoyance of a distinguished visitor. Strlngenl action may be taken regarding the a mt oi dog consumable by one person If this incident results ser- iously. SOPHOMORE PARTY May it. 1929 The Sophs really ■ 1 1 ' i themsel ves at Hanging Rock where they ate hot does and had a big time climbing and playing games. The latter part of the evening was spent at the Wabash theater. .March L ' S. 1!H ' ! The quartotteH and their accompanist, under the • 1 1 ion of 1 ' mi 1 loyer, were gone eleven days during which they gave fourl een progra ma In t hre astern tati Pennsylvania, Maryland, a nd ' hIo. -May 16, 1929 — The girls spent a very enjoyable evening together. Mrs. Warn pier talked on I Ionic - making aw a career. After ho Inspiring a talk, Miss Bernlce ■ n trounced her engagement. .May it. 1929 — The freshmen were left In « ha i  ■•■ ol the i a mpus, it was deci eed thai they should i ll k lunches In the woods. ' •I. 28, I  . ' t0. — The spring pag- eant was given by the expression di pa ' tment. Private Demonstrations and Instructions -IN-- EXPERT NECKING Office: Gold Room Hours: 5-7 (Sundays Reserved for Mabel Stine) EDGAR MILLER FOR SALE MY BOOK STAND GOOD AS NEW CHARLES REECE — +. i i i ! I —4 ---- Look For The Red and White I have plenty on hands (and face) at All Times. SHELBY STEVENS FREE! Excuses to All Who Wish Them DR. C. W. HOLL WANTED March 16, 1929— Our children who followed the Pied Piper of Hamelin into the mountains. ii s PARENTS OF HAMELIN — ■■ WE CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TOILET ARTICLES SCHEER AMRINE .+ Paxc Ninety-six , ACTIVITIES JOHN STEELE • ■ ' OU folks are wondering, no doubt, just • why this fine young man ' s picture is ap- pearing right here at the beginning of the Organizations section. Well, there is a very good reason. John is one of the best known boys we have, and what ' s more, he has more organizing and executive ability than anyone else on the campus. Here are several of the clubs that he has organized : THE N. R. C. ' S The Necker ' s Romance Club is the new- est club on the campus. In fact, John just organized it this spring. Nevertheless, it has the largest membership of any club here at school. The sponsors, Professor Reber and Cora Wise Helman, have the duty of arranging the students in couples. The motto of the club is Don ' t give up the lip and we can assure you that all the members live up to it. THE M. C. P. S. U. ' s Another of these is the Manchester College Pool-Shooters Union. The record of this club is too remarkable for words. Last fall John presented his plan of organization to the faculty and they not only sanctioned the pool club, but at once made plans for its development. Almost before John stopped speaking, R. H. Miller jumped to his feet and moved that the management appropriate $1700 to get the necessary equipment. Professor Shultz imme- diately seconded the motion, and the vote in favor of it was unanimous. As a further evidence of the management ' s support, the entire second floor of the Ad Building was turned over to the club. And now, students and faculty alike spend at least three days each week at the delightful educational pas- time. It might be added that Professor Sherrick is the outstanding pool shark of the school. THE DAMMI PHI NU ' S And then there is the Dammi Phi Nu club! Haven ' t you heard about them? Smack me in the vestibule but you ' re slow! This organization has more pep than a bullfrog in a tank of Jamaica Ginger. Of course, you ' re not likely to see much of the members, for they spend most of their time haunt- ing our dear professor ' s cellars (particularly Brother Dotterer ' s) to receive inspiration for their spectacular activities. Their motto is Drown your troubles in the ' Old Scotch ' river. Apparently they are allied with the Street Cleaners Union for they take to the gutter so frequently. To join this club one must be able to drink a glass of beer without belching over three times. The organization is growing with lunges and staggers since Prexy placed his sanction upon it. Boys, let ' s pep it up and help ' em along! (Of course, you folks know that all this stuff is the sheerest of nonsense and that it was written by that greatest of all prevaricators, Ima Liar). I ' d c Nim ' ty-etx .} Organization Presidents ROM among the students there must be chosen persons to assume the : responsibility of the leadership of the organizations of the campus. To be chosen a leader is an honor, of course, but it usually is one that is earned, perhaps many-fold, because it involves sacrifice of personal desire, and the assumption of duties for which there is no recognition given. Jason Haynes — Associated Student Body. Myron Kennedy — Young Mens ' Christian Association. Miriam Shively — Young Womens ' Christian Association. Frances Arnold — Womens Student Government. Kieth Howard — Mens ' Student Government. (Elected Student Body President when Jason Haynes resigned) Myrl Alexander — Senior Class. Cloyd Myers — Junior Class. Keith Jones — Sophomore Class. James Reber— College Freshman Class. Galen Eley — Normal Freshman Class. PRESIDENTS Top row — Myron Kennedy, Miriam Shively, Jason Haynes. Frances Arnold, Kieth Howard. Second row — Galen Eley, Keith Jones, Myrl Alexander, Cloyd Myers, James Reber. Page Ninety-nine Che Student Court ©ECAUSE the ideal of democracy is striven for upon the Manchester campus, much of the student discipline problem has been placed in the hands of the students themselves. For the trial of student offenders there has been established a Student Court. This group serves the school, not especially as a detective bureau, but rather as a clearing house of tendencies which are of such a nature that they infringe upon the rights of other stu- dents. The policy of the Court this year has been to try to uphold the ideals of the college without resorting to drastic or radical moves. Because the Student Court has received the loyal support of the student body and has developed in power and prestige to this extent, it is rapidly be- coming the dictator of student discipline on the campus. THE STUDENT COURT Top row — Kieth Howard, Jason Haynes, Myri Alexander. Second row — Cloyd Myers, Frances Arnold, Miriam Shively, Myron Kennedy. Absent — John Bursui Page One Hundred Z3he Student Council HE STUDENT COUNCIL, composed of the heads of the leading or- V - panizations of the campus and representatives of the classes, exists to promote traditions, activities, and ideals, bring about needed reforms, and originate new customs and new plans of college life. The Co uncil sponsors student chapel programs, Homecomings and May Day activities, and pep sessions. This year the Council originated and pro- moted the idea of Break Away Night at which time old customs and prece- dents were broken away from. ' Tis the lady who asks and ' tis the lady who pays. The Council has attempted to put on a constructive program in im- proving conditions in the dining hall. Officers President — Jason Haynes. Vice-president — J. Harman Bjorklund. Secretary — Wilma Potts. Treasurer — Hugh Yoder. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Top row— Galen Eley. Charles Wiley. Myrl Alexander. Second row—Keith Jones. Cloyd Myers. Harman Bjorklund, James Reber. Third row — Alma Miller, Mary Slabaugh, Myron Kennedy. Bottom row — Wilma Potts, Jason Haynes. Miriam Shlvely. Absent— Charles Teeter, Hugh Yoder. Esther Pfleiderer. Faculty sponsors — Dean Alice Doner. Dean Holl. Page One Hundrctl One CDen ' s Student Government ■ f VERY society, no matter how small in number or how simple its ac- V_ ltivities, must have a head under which the activities of the individual members of the society shall be controlled, directed, and harmonized. The Men ' s Student Government has sought this year to be such an agency that dorm life for the men of the school might be made as pleasant and con- venient as possible. The executive officers of the organization for each school year are elected in the spring preceding by the men of the dormitory. The floor sena- tors are elected from the upper classmen of that floor at the beginning of the school year. The whole body of officials sits as a court for the trial of those accused of misconduct in the dormitory. The emphasis of the govern- ment is constructive, however, and it holds regular bi-weekly meetings for the consideration of constructive measures. Officers President — Kieth Howard. Vice-president — John Burger (elected president when Kieth Howard resigned.) Secretary-treasurer— Clyde Duker. Senator-at-large — Wayne Eikenberry. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top row — Emmert Young, Clyde Duker. George Weybright. Second row — John Burger. Clyde Motts. Robert Noffsinger. Third row — Lester Hostetler. Keith Jones, Edson Fish, Wayne Eikenberry. Bottom row — Kieth Howard. Pti%c One Hundred Two U)omens Student Government XN its desire to make Oakwood Hall a pleasant and homelike place for the Manchester coeds who stay there, the Women ' s Student organiza- tion of the hall has taken the motto Others. The president is elected in the spring and she acts as the chairman of the court of seven which decides and acts upon the policies of the organiza- tion. Each floor has its proctors who report to this court any misdemeanor or thoughtless carelessness upon the part of any girl in the hall. Meetings of the entire hall are held in the evenings in an informal fash- ion. An attempt is made to care for the interests of the group without sacrificing the individual and to cooperate with Alma Wise, the matron of the hall. Officers President — Frances Arnold Vice-president — Esther Snider Secretary-treasurer — Madonna Peters. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top row — Wilma Bechtold. Susan Haynes. Miriam I ' mbaugh, Lenore Winger, Dorothy Yoder. Second row — Olive Yoder. Esther Sheets. Esther Manges, Oca Howard. Ruth Miller. Esther Feighner, Lois Heckman. Bottom row — Treva Flora. Madonna Peters. Irma Hensler. Frances Arnold. Esther Snider. Mareella Michaud. Esther Garver. Page One Hundred Three % CD. C. A. £ cSHE sponsoring of the peace deputation work was perhaps the biggest w ' project of the Y. M. this year. A large number of churches in Indiana and Ohio have been visited by the teams. There has long been felt a need on the campus for a strictly men ' s lounging room and the Y. M. C. A. made the securing of such a room one of its projects. As a result of the efforts of the organization, the management of the college has planned to provide such a recreation room in the basement of the Administration building. Other activities of the organization were the annual Fathers ' and Sons ' banquet, the weekly prayer meeting on Thursday mornings, and various so- cial activities. During February the Christian World Educational Institute was held and Dr. J. B. Matthews, Secretary of the Fellowship of Reconcilia- tion, and Dr. James Myers, Secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, were brought to the campus in addition to the speakers mentioned in the Y. W. write-up. Officers President — Myron S. Ke nnedy Vice-president — Russell Compton Secretary — Paul Flory Treasurer — Kieth Howard. Sponsor— Dr. R. H. Miller Page One Hundred Four % W. C. A. i jHE purpose of Y. W. is to present a real challenge for Christian living and service and to maintain high social and moral standards upon the campus. The Big Sister movement, the all-school socials, the Mothers ' and Daughters ' banquet, Etiquette Week, and the prayer and discussion groups are some of the Y ' s projects. Many of the girls were able to earn Y letters by special activity in some phase of the four-fold life. Several noted speakers were brought to the campus among whom were Miss Margaret Reed, an Englishwoman who has done Y. W. work in Europe and India, and Miss May B. Belcher, Secretary of the Colored Y. W. C. A. of Indianapolis. One of the ambitions of the Y. W. is to be able to furnish the Y. W. room in Oakwood Hall. Officers President — Miriam Shively Vice-president — Edyth Popham Secretary — Ruby Stoner Treasurer — Frances Arnold Sponsor — Miss Murl Barnhart Page One Hundred File ' Philophronia $ v $ a BOUT eighty-five men meet in Philophronia hall every Friday even- ing at six o ' clock for an hour or more of recreation and fellowship to- gether. The motto of the society is Strength united — stronger and each member is given a share in the responsibility of the organization and certain tasks to perform. His efforts are criticized with the intention of strengthen- ing him. Among the other activities of the year was the debate with Philorhe- toria upon the question of literary societies, and the Phronians were vic- torious. One feature of the organization of which the members are justly proud is the new key adopted last spring, and last year the Greek letters Phi Sigma Phi were adopted. One of the social events of the year was the joint banquet on February 7 with Philalethea. On the page of history, inscribed in shining gold, The tale of Philophronia shall evermore be told. Presidents: John Burger, Kieth Howard, Clyde Motts. Sponsor : J. E. Dotterer. Page Otic Hundred Six ' Philalethea ZcKrUTH conquers all things is the motto that Philalethea literary so- •ciety attempts to live up to. Her membership roll of this year numbers about one hundred and twenty-five. One of the new features of the society ' s program was the waffle break- fast given at the first of the year in honor of the freshmen. Later in the fall the Lethean girls enjoyed their annual outing with their brother society. The society took pleasure in presenting Thelma Wright in an inter- pretative reading of Giants in the Earth. And now to you we pledge our honor And devotion, Philalethea; The blue and white forever, We will fight for you. Presidents: Lucille Sherck, Ruby Deardorff, Mary Rohrer. Sponsor: Martina Dejong. t tt-A 3M ! IT Tl ; . PI lib f-rnisi ll ' 4 ' S I18$fh S%- Hi r. ' C mr H fZ$% «« V T 0 - A ' ■ ' ■• 1 PHULETHEW 1 . n (vj ■ JFnsw- i -, L - hwvv rx; JPW) Pd£? Owe Hundred Seven ' Philorhetoria K P a ROM the time a young and innocent freshman renders his first im- iromptu to a sympathetic audience of fellow Rhetorians to the day when he becomes an honored and respected senior member, the motto of the Rhe- torian is Give something; receive something. About eighty-six men respond to roll call in Rhetoria. With the win- ning of two out of the three events of the inter-society contest, this society was entitled to retain possession of the fellows ' cup for this year. One of the interesting programs of the year was a ciphering match in which Rhetoria defeated Phronia, and Floyd Emrick won the collegiate championship. Last spring the Rhetorians entertained Philomathea at d banquet at Easter time. A splendid program, built around the theme of First things first, was given. Philorhetoria ! Best for me. Philorhetoria! Hail to thee! Presidents: Myron Kennedy, Edwin Prible, Don Butt. Sponsor: C. Ray Keim. Page One Hundred Eight w I i-tTH a total roll call of approximately one hundred and fifty members ms Philomathea has passed a very successful eleventh year of its existence. Twenty seniors have retained their membership and eighty freshmen girls were initiated. In addition, a number of honorary members were added this year. The purpose of the society is to develop literary talent and to stimulate general culture among the members, and in this connection some very inter- esting and novel programs have been given. Two teas, — the Rosebud for the freshmen, and the tea given for the honorary members, — the annual Mathea-Rhetorian outing, the staging of the joint society banquet, along with the presentation of two plays at which the other two societies were invited guests have been features of this year ' s program. With the winning of all the events in the inter-society contest last spring Philomathea was en- titled to hold the girls ' cup. During the year, too, Jesse Compton read The Hoosier Schoolmaster. representing Mathea. ' Give to others something ; receive something Is the motto we hold dear. Our purple and our gold, to us will ne ' er grow old. Philomathea we love. Presidents: Elizabeth Cook, Alma Studebaker, Mary Clark. Sponsor: Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler. Pagf Oiif HnuJfftl Nhlf College Sunday School cKHE College Sunday School is maintained on the campus to offer a Sun- •day School home for those students who do not find church relation- ships in the city and who do not go home. It is organized by the students with the supervision of a faculty committee. The classes are very ably taught by members of the college faculty. The officers this year chose to hold the opening period of about twenty minutes strictly to devotion and worship. Following this the classes meet for their study. Besides caring for the usual expense of a Sunday School this inter- denominational organization is active in outside mission endeavors at home and abroad. It helps to support the work at the Mission Chapel and also gives full support to Laura Shock in China. Officers Superintendent — Claude Rupel. Assistant-superintendent — Gletha Mae Noffsinger Secretary— Agnes Royer Treasurer — Everett Peters Choristers — Paul Deardorff and Ruth Howe Pianist — Paul Kinsel Faculty Advisor — Dr. J. G. Meyer COLLEGE SUNDAY SCHOOL Top row — Dean Hull, Professor Cordier, Kuth Stine, Mary Waggoner, Ruby DeFries, Dorothy Whitehead. Dr. Meyer, Leona Mae Timmons. Esther Sheets, Miss Doner, Professor Eiken- b.-rry. I ' rnf.-ss.ir I ii.tteri-r. Second row — Susanna Gump. Lueile Sherck. Ruth Howe, Claude Rupel, Agnes Royer, Irma Hensler. Mary Berkebile. Mary Halladay, Edith Byerly. Bottom row— Harry Deardorff. Paul Kinsel, Joseph Stoner, John Q. Bright, Dale Berkebile. Page One Hundred Ten Student Uolutiteer ' Band TsHE Student Volunteer Band consists of students who are interested •in either foreign or home missions. The Volunteers have been studying the present needs of the mission fields. Some have planned definitely to be- come foreign missionaries, while others are expecting to work at home. It is the immediate duty of the Band to uphold the missionary interests on the campus. A chapel program was given and several deputations to churches were made. The regular programs usually consist of a play or pageant which upholds the purpose of the organization. Each member finds it a worthwhile project to attempt to practice the mission spirit in his daily life. Officers President — Arlo Gump Vice-president — Horace Bosler Secretary-treasurer — Agnes Royer Faculty advisor — Professor R. C. Wenger STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Top row — Glenn Stocksdale, R. C. Wenger, Lois Heckman. Florence Wolford, Grace Brumbaugh. Grace Eshelman. Lenore Winger, Dorothy Craft. Edythe Brubaker, Kathryn Wright. Mary- Alice Shook. Agnes Royer. Mary Rohrer. Edith Hamilton. Bessie Foureman, Paul Kinsel, Horace Bosler. Second row — Geneva George, Pauline Kintner, Mary Wolfe, Dorothy Rohrer. Louise Ebey. Bessie Spencer. Ada Sheets. Esther Sheets, Eva Glunt. Third row — Roy Nicholson. Glen Rust, Wallace Ireland, Everett Peters. John Q. Bright, Troy Schrock. Arlo Gump. John Cook. Lawrence Garst. Page One Hundred Elci International Club ' | ( 1EALIZING the growing importance of a knowledge of our country ' s - international affairs, and feeling the need of a systematic study of the problems which are constantly confronting the American people, a group of students under the able direction of Dr. Cordier, and under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation, formed the first International Club of Manchester College. In addition to the monthly meetings the Club planned to bring speakers of note to the campus, some of whom were : Dr. Tibor Eckhardt of Budapest, Hungary, formerly Minister of the Interior of Hungary and later Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee; Clark M. Eichelberger, Chairman of the Midwest Division of the League of Nations Association; and Dr. Carl Dengler of the University of Vienna. It also fosters deputation work and through the courtesy of the Foundation is building up a library of Modern World conditions. Officers President — Esther Pfleiderer Vice-president — Kieth Howard Secretary — Lillian Shambaugh Treasurer — Paul Deardorff Sponsor — Dr. A. W. Cordier Pti e One Hundred Twelve ' Ghe CDathematics Club eARLY last fall the club spirit manifested itself in the formation of the Mathematics Club. For several years there have been clubs on the campus with the purpose of extending the interests of the members along certain phases of work. Friends of mathematics felt that the continued growth of this department created a need for some organization more closely connected with their own field. The Mathematics Club is a direct outcome of this feeling. The club meets once a month to discuss topics of special interest to mathematicians. One program consisted of a brief discussion on relativity. At another time the origins of numerical systems were discussed, and also the ancient systems of the Chaldeans, Egyptians, Teutons, Greeks, and other ancient peoples were compared with the modern systems. Membership in the club is limited to upper-classmen who are interested in the field of mathematics. There are about fifty members. Officers President — Edward Schlect Vice-president — Esther Pfleiderer Secretary-treasurer — Marie Love. Sponsor — Professor J. E. Dotterer Page One Hundred Thirteen £rhe French Club C HE youngest club on the Manchester campus is Le Cercle Francais, •founded this year by the students in the modern language department under the direction of Professor F. E. Reed. Their meetings, which are held every two weeks, are conducted in French as an attempt to familiarize the members with the oral language and to aid them in overcoming their embarrassment in speaking it. The pro- grams consist of French games and songs, and a study of French customs. In the spring a banquet was held by the club, carrying out French ideas. Several plays in French were presented, too, the first being Nicette. Officers President — Dorothy Bowser. Vice-president — Kathryn Wright Secretary-treasurer — Dayton Kreider Director — Professor F. E. Reed THE FRENCH CLUB Top row — John Steele. John Popham. Maurice Greulach. John Snell, Charles Wiley. Second row — Eunice Bru baker, Augusta Downey, Martha Cocanower, Mary Waggoner. Third row — Sarah Snider, Margaret Beebee, Ethel Bickel, Oca Howard, Esther Keim, Anna Graybill. Bottom row — Lois Brubaker, Evelyn Lehman, Dayton Kreider, Professor Emerson Reed, Dorothy Bowser. Shelby Stevens, Ethel Teeter. Page One Hundred Fourteen Che Classical Club T HE Classical Club was first organized on our campus in 1928 by the •students interested in the ancient languages, Latin and Greek. There are now about eighteen members, anyone studying these languages being eligible. The motto of the club is Fit via vi. According to the constitution, the club has six purposes or objectives, namely : to obtain an elementary knowledge of the Greek language and liter- ature, to become familiar with the lives of some of the world ' s ancient heroes and writers, to study everyday phases of the lives of classic peoples, to study such ancient cities as Athens, Rome, and Pompeii, to memorize extracts of classics, and to enhance social culture. Officers Presidents : Louise Grossnickle, Charles Wiley, Guilford Gurtner. Secretary-treasurers: Geneva Cline, Gladys Bruch, Augusta Downey. Sponsor: D. C. Reber. THE CLASSICAL CLUB Top row — Ross Griffith. Cecil Keiser. Second row — Guilford Gurtner, Orpha Book. Mary Wolfe. Charles Wiley. Third row — Edyth Popham, Gladys Bruch, Frances Arnold. Esther Snider. Fourth row — Lillian Shambaugh. Pauline Neher, Lois Ebey, Blanche Hollinger. Bottom row — Geneya Cline. Augusta Downey, Louise Grossnickle. Professor Reber Page Out ' Hundred Fijte Science Club j nHE Science Club has been one of the organizations of Manchester College for a little over five years. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote all things scientific on our campus and to promote a cooperative feeling and mutual understanding between the departments of biology, chemistry, and physics. The club meets every two weeks. At these meetings each member is given the opportunity of bringing to the club interesting findings in his chos- en field or in any scientific subject in which he is interested. One of the very interesting things the club did this year was to sponsor the expedition to the farm of Mr. Cover near Denver, Indiana, to search for the skeleton of a mastadon. A tusk, the pelvic bone, ribs, and other remains were found, and the expedition was considered very successful. Officers Presidents — Paul Stanley, J. Russell Bright Vice-presidents — John Flory, Paul Flory Secretary-treasurer— Mark Brumbaugh SCIENCE CLUB Top row — Clair Throne. Lawrence Rager, Erbaugh. Don Martin, Lewis Lloyd. Second row — Prof. Edward Kintner. Glenn Mishler Flory ■ Wade Smith, Kenneth Kintner. Bottom row — Paul Stanley, Roy Nicholson, Dean Holl, Prof. Vivian Long. Charles Fulton, Don Butt, Harold Pletcher, Paul Mark Brumbaugh, Roy Plunkett, Paul Marcus Frank, Jessie Compton, Marifrances Harris, Page One Hundred Sixteen Che College IDomans Club cSHE College Woman ' s club is one of the oldest clubs at M. C. It began with a small band of twelve women ; with the growth of the teaching force of the college has come the growth of the club, until it now numbers about sixty. One of the outstanding features of the programs this year was a trip to Liston Falls Park. Excellent addresses were given by President Winger and R. H. Miller. The Dames, in connection with their literary programs, entertained the Students ' Wives ' Club. Another project of the year was the organization of a Reading Circle, the books being read and passed on every two weeks. Officers President — Mrs. R. H. Miller Chairman of Dames ' Section — Mrs. D. W. Boyer. Chairman of the Teachers ' Section — Miss Julia Vandervort. THE COLLEGE WOMAN ' S CLUB First row— Mrs. J. E. Dotterer. Mrs. L. W. Shultz. Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler, Mrs. M. M. Sherriek, Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry. Miss Murl Barnhart, Miss Julia Vandervort. Mrs. H. H. Helman. Mrs. Dorothy Butterbaugh Cordier. Second row — Mrs. Carl Burt. Mrs. F. E. Reed, Mrs. Don Martin. Mrs. Otho Winger, Mrs. J. G. Meyer, Mrs. R. C. Wenger, Mrs. I.. D. Ikenberry, Mrs. Salome Heestand. Mrs. Flora Ross Bjorklund. Miss Alice Doner. Bottom row — Mrs. Paul Halladav, Mrs. D. W. Bover. Mrs. Vivian Long. Mi ' s. Leroy Fish. Mrs. F. R. Conkling. Mrs. R. H. Miller. Mrs. D. C. Reber. Miss Alma Wise, Mrs. C. Rav Keim, Mrs. Carl Holl. Page One Hundred Seventeen Aurora Staff (KHE Aurora staff this year is not at all brilliant. None of the members •are outstanding in thinking capacity; especially is this true of the editor- in-chief who achieved an I. Q. of 79 in his freshman days and with great difficulty raised it to 80 when he reached the dignity of junior-hood. We had mighty good times at staff meetings. This was the regular order of events: The first eight minutes were spent with the calling of the roll, collection of fines, and reading of the minutes; the next five minutes were devoted exclusively to the work of the evening — sometimes under unusual circumstances this took six minutes; the remaining four hours were devoted to fulfilling the real purpose of the meeting — amusement. Dropping the handkerchief! Shooting marbles! Playing Black Man, etc.! And a good time was always had by all. But sometimes we quarreled! However, these differences were soon settled when the sergeant-of-arms was hastily dispatched to Jim ' s for all- day suckers. Thus, peace and harmony were again restored. In spite of the above things it can truthfully be said that, in the history of Manchester College, ours is by far the best and only Aurora staff — that has worked on the 1930 Aurora. AURORA STAFF Top row— J. Ilarnian li.ii n klund. Wilma J. Pnt ' ts, Marian (. ' lark. Edith Byerly, Robert Noff- singer. Second row Professor .1 R. Schutz, Naomi Cunningham, Ruby Stoner, Orpha Book, Clair Throne. Page One Hundred Eighteen Aurora Staff EDITING STAFF Editor-in-Chief J. Harman Bjorklund Literary Editor Wilma Potts Assistant Orpha Book Assistant Naomi Cunningham Music Editor Ruby Stoner Athletic Editor Robert Noffsinger Calendar Editor Esther Keim Snapshot Editor Edith Byerly Assistant Augusta Downey Joke Editor Clarence Hardin Assistant Feme Chamn Art Editor Ethel Shull Assistant Marian Clark Photography Clair Throne Sophomore Representative Kathryn Wright BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Charles Wiley Advertising Manager Paul Phillips Circulation Manager __ Arlo Gump Sophomore Assistant James Erbaugh Faculty Advisor Professor J. Raymond Schutz AURORA STAFF Top row — Clarence Hardin, Esther Keim, Paul Phillips, Feme Chaffin. Charles Wilev, Second row— James Erbaugh, Augusta Downey, Ethel Shull, Kathryn Wright, Arlo Gump. P«gf Out- HnttJr t J Xhutit ' tl Oak Ceaves O .K LEAVES is our college newspaper and it comes out every two weeks on Wednesdays. This year it has a circulation of about thirteen hundred. In its program as a representative of Manchester College, Oak Leaves records and interprets the events which occur on the campus. This material occupies the greater part of the paper, but news of alumni and for- mer students is also quite welcome. The staff consists of five members elected by the Student Council and presided over by an editor-in-chief, who is appointed by the publications com- mittee. In addition to these, a business and circulation manager is chosen by the committee, and he is paid out of the Oak Leaves income. The editorial members of the staff receive journalism credit for their work. Editor-in-chief — Esther Pfleiderer Hugh Yoder (appointed when Esther Pfleiderer resigned.) Faculty advisors — Professor F. R. Conkling Professor J. O. Winger OAK LEAVES Top row — Prof. Conkling, Esther Pfleiderer, Hugh Yoder, James Erbaugh, J. O. Winger. Second row — Elizabeth Grossniekle, Joseph Stoner, Augusta Downey. Galen Wenger, Ruby Walker. Page One Hundred Twenty wv £yceum Committee - n ACH year a committee of three, composed of a representative from the V _ 4 senior, junior, and sophomore classes, selects and schedules a number of programs for the lyceum course of the college. The following numbers were presented this year: October 10 — The Big Pond (a play) October 18 — Madam Estelle Gray-Lhevinne (violinist) November 6 — Zellner (impersonator) January 8 — The Russian Cossack Chorus February 10 — G. Bromley Oxnam, President of DePauw University (lecture) For the year 1930-1931 Cotter ' s Saturday Night, a musical comedy, and Hilton Ira Jones, chemist, are among the numbers that have been selected for presentation. LYCEUM COMMITTEE (From left to right)— Dale Berkebile, (chairman); Joseph Stoner, Edson Fish. Page One Hundred Twenty-one For All of Us al- ' DER the direction of Professor Sadie I. Wampler, the class of 1929 presented, on May 10, the play, For All of Us, by William Hodge. It proved a great success and came as a fitting climax to the May Day ac- ticitics. From the formal presentation of the play by the May Queen till the final curtain, there was evidence of that something that makes a play a hit. As the play progressed we agreed with Tom Griswold that the trouble with Frederick Warren was his mental attitudes and not his physical illness. We all sympathized with Joey in her fight against that which she thought was wrong, and rejoiced with her in its final outcome and her engagement to Frederick Warren, Jr. The cast adapted themselves to their parts in an excellent way, and Mrs. Wampler deserves much credit for the success of this production. CAST Frederick Warren — Morris Guthrie. Walter Fisher, Warren ' s Secretary — Lor in Evans. Joey — Josephine Chapman. Mrs. Warren — Mary Carr. Dr. Shipman — John Deardorff. Ethel Warren — Ruth Lehman. Tom Griswold — Joe Wagner. Eugene Merrick, a detective — Ray Harris. Frederick Warren, Jr. — Kenneth Cook. Mr. Dysart, a detective — Arthur LaFollette. A Maid— Edna Gillespie. Pttfic (J iic Hundred I urn ty-t wo ORATORY AND DEBATE Cable Speech Award §C 0 Robert Huber, senior, has been awarded the first Cable Speech • Award in recognition of his work in forensics. He has been a member of the varsity debate team for two years, a member of the all-college team this year, and in oratory he was the college representative in the state contest of the National Oratorical Association. He also was chairman of the peace deputation committee and was one of the deputation speakers. In ad- dition to these he participated in many other speech activities. W. Arthur Cable, who graduated from Manchester College with the class of 1920, presented this gold medal to the school in remembrance of his Alma Mater. Mr. Cable is now college editor of The Platform World, head of the Department of Speech of the University of Arizona, and Presi- dent of the Pacific States Oratorical Association. The Cable award is the highest forensic honor which can be attained here in the Speech Department. Paw One Hundred Tucnty-foitr CONTEST WINNERS Top row (from left to right) — Jack Jones. Robert Huber. Second row — Robert Tully, Vernon Van Dyke. Oratorical Contest Dinners XN the annual Peace Oratorical Contest of the Church of the Brethren, for 1929, Jack Jones, representing Manchester College, won second place. There were eight colleges of the church represented, and McPherson College of Kansas won first place. From a group of twenty-two orators, Robert Huber was selected to rep- resent Manchester in the fifty-third annual state contest of the National Ora- torical Association held at Notre Dame. Robert Tully was chosen as the Manchester College contestant in the annual State Peace Oratorical Contest. The contest will be held at Earlham College. The Speech Department has expanded the oratory activities to include the Intercollegiate Constitutional Oratorical Contest. The M. C. contestant is Vernon Van Dyke. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Intramural ' Debating XN order to develop new debating talent and to give an opportunity for anyone to participate in debating who cared to, intramural debating was started upon the M. C. campus this year. Fifty-two debaters, comprising twenty-six teams, each debated four times — twice upon each side of the question. The question for debate was Resolved : That the principle of old-age pensions should be adopte d by the state of Indiana by law. The girls de- bated among themselves and Helen and Edna Eberhart emerged victorious with a record of four debates won and none lost. The men had two teams with a perfect score; they were Carlton Stewart and Kye Rorie, and Ernest Shively and Richard Jordan. Stewart and Rorie won the right to meet the girls ' team in the last debate for the school championship. In the final contest, which was held March 15, Stewart and Rorie won, thus gaining the honor of having their names engraved upon the left side of the silver loving cup presented by C. E. Brady of North Manchester. The Misses Eberhart, who were runners-up in the finals, have their names upon the right side of the cup. Since intramural debating has aroused so much interest, it will be an annual event and four names will be added to the cup every year. WINNING TEAMS (From left to right) — Helen Eberhart. Edna Eberhart, Kye Rorie. Carlton Stewart. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Intramural Debating Gearas GIRLS ' TEAMS Percentage Edna Eberhart and Helen Eberhart 1000 Ova Frantz and Mary Rohrer 750 Mary Darley and Ruth Keever 750 Martha Scudder and Maybelle Weaver 500 Geneva George and Esther Garver 425 Dorothy Craft and Margaret Beebee 250 Pauline Kintner and Shelby Stevens 250 NoVella Yarian and Eunice Wyatt .. 125 MEN ' S TEAMS Kye Rorie and Carlton Stewart 1000 Ernest Shively and Richard Jordan 1000 Glen Rust and John Oliver 875 Daniel Reahard and Ronald Treesh 750 McLean Benson and Galen Wenger 750 Roy Wise and Homer Wilson 625 Galen Kinzie and Kenneth Kintner 625 Howard Smith and Clyde Duker 500 Kenneth Stout and Galen Eley 500 George Hunn and Wilbur Hoover 500 Morris Long and Herman Buckingham , 250 Clair Bunyan and Roland Ferverda 250 Perry Brouwer and Alva Minnich 250 Paul Noffsinger and Arden McClure 250 Willis Johnson and John Howard 250 John Steele and John Burger ___. 000 Christopher Sower and Thomas Zinn 000 Arthur Denlinger and Herbert Vore 000 Student Chairmen— Wilma Potts and Robert Tully. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Oarsity ' Debate Schedule TEAMS SCHOOLS MET DECISIONS Affirmative teams Ralph Lawson DePauw University won Keith Jones Earlham College lost Paul Kinsel Ralph Lawson Franklin College won Tom Jones Indiana Central College won Robert Noffsinger Taylor University won Negative teams Lawrence Garst Oakland City College won Russel Compton Evansville College lost Robert Huber Loyola University (Chicago) won Robert Holt Taylor University won Harold Pletcher Ball Teachers ' College won Robert Tully Composite team Ralph Lawson Bowling Green State (Ohio) won Robert Huber Elizabethtown (Penn.) College lost Robert Tully Northwestern University lost Pa t- One Hundred Twenty-fight Uarsitij ' Debate eLEVEN men represented the school on the varsity debate teams of 1930. The new three-year ruling went into effect this year, the starting of the freshmen debate squad making this new ruling possible. Of the thirteen critic-judged debates the varsity teams won nine and lost four. M. C. won the Purdue-Franklin-Manchester triangular debate with two victories. Purdue won one and lost one, and Franklin was defeated both times. Twenty debates, including non-decision and audience-decision, were held upon the subjects, Resolved: That a Great Lakes to the Ocean Water- way for ocean-going vessels should be constructed through the St. Lawrence by way of Montreal, and Resolved: That the United States should without awaiting international action adopt a policy of complete disarmament. The latter question was debated by the composite team. In the eight debates with other members of the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League, Manchester won seven and lost one which gave her first rank of the colleges of the state. VARSITY DEBATERS Top row — Paul Kinsel, Ralph Lawson, Harold Pletcher. Keith Jones. Tom Jones. Russell Compton. Bottom row — Robert Noffsinger. Lawrence Garst , Prof. Beauchamp, Robert Huber, Robert Tully, Robert Holt. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Irreshman ' Debate BMONG the new movements upon the campus this year is freshman debating. About twenty men tried out for the freshman debating squad and eight were selected to make up the teams. Twelve debates were held upon the subject Resolved : That the United States should, without await- ing international action, adopt a policy of complete disarmament (reserving forces needed for police protection). All the debates except two were held away from the campus during trips to Ohio and Michigan, and one to Indiana Central College. In a series of non-decision and audience-decision debates, among the schools met were Hillsdale, Albion, Michigan State Normal, and Olivet, — all of Michigan. The schools met in Ohio included Ohio Northern, Ashland, Heidelberg, and Bowling Green State College. Indiana Central College was met there in a non-decision debate, and the Purdue freshmen fell before the M. C. team in a critic-judged debate held here February 22. Personnel of Teams AFFIRMATIVE James McFadden Ralph Finnell Earl Garver John Byler NEGATIVE Harvey Collins Vernon Van Dyke Wilbur Brookover Emerson Ward FRESHMAN DEBATERS Top row — Wilbur Brookover. Ralph Finn ell, Harvey Collins, John Byler. Bottom row— James McFadden, Emerson Ward, Professor George Beauchamp, Vernon Van Dyke, and Earl Garver. One Hundred Thirty ma e mxG. = , MUSK Che Choral Society AT ITH the assistance of the community chorus, four of Chicago ' s out- vie standing artists, — Marie Sweet, Lillian Knowles, Fred Wise, and Mark Love — and the orchestra, the college Choral Society presented The Mes- siah, Handel ' s great oratorio, as its chief project of the year. Under the direction of Prof. D. W. Boyer, this presentation is an annual event in the musical circles of the college and community. The second feature of the year was the presentation of one of the most popular light operas, The Mikado. For this production the leading solo- ists were selected from the society and the rest of the members made up the choruses. The thing about the Choral Society that makes it a valuable organiza- tion on our campus is that it gives to those who either do not have the time or ability to be in the glee clubs or quartets, an opportunity to be in a musical organization. Officers President — Paul Deardorff Vice-president — Galen Kinzie. Secretary-treasurer — Orpha Byler. Librarian — Ross Griffith. Director — Professor D. W. Boyer. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Che College ' Band OURING the year, the band has done some very fine work in contributing to athletic contests and all-school events. The realization of the new uniforms this year was largely due to the strenuous efforts of the advisor. Prof. Cordier. Last spring the play, Strongheart, was given, and the pro- ceeds were devoted to the buying of these uniforms. David Koile, the direc- tor, deserves special mention for his efforts. Recognition is also due Lawrence Johnson, Cloyd Myers, and Robert Huber. who served as student directors. Officers Presidents — Walter Brumbaugh. Everett Peters. Kieth Howard. Faculty Advisor — Dr. A. W. Cordier. Musical Director — David W. Koile. Personnel John Howard, Lawrence Johnson. Mildred Leer. C melody. Harold Director — Professor D. W. Koile. Drum Major — Kieth Howard. Clarinets — Earl Garver. Susan Haynes, Daniel Reahard. Baritone Robert Huber. Mellophone — Kieth Howard. Saxophones — E flat alto. Max Hollingsworth; E flat soprano. Mary Berkebile; Juanita Bordner. Mary Powell: E flat baritone. Corvin Briner. Cornets — Paul Cripe. Charles Fulton, Ralph Miller. Everett Peters. Rutha Sale Leckrone. Trombones — Eloise Pence. John Popham. Tubas — Lucile Hamman. Cloyd Myers. Drums — Walter Brumbaugh. THE COLLEGE BAND Top row — Lucile Hamman. Walter Brumbaugh. Robert Huber. Ronald Treesh. Cloyd Myers. Second row — Corvin Briner, Mary Berkebile. Juanita Bordner. Eloise Pence, Max Hollings- worth. John Popham. Third row— -Charles Fulton. Rutha Sale. Harold Leckrone. Paul Cripe, Lawrence Johnson. Everett Peters. Bottom row — Kieth Howard. Mildred Leer. Susan Haynes. John Howard. Earl Garver. Daniel Reahard. David Koile. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Ghe College Orchestra cvHE College Orchestra is composed of a select group of M. C. students •having special musical ability. Under the capable direction of Professor Koile, the orchestra appeared in public programs on a number of occasions. During the spring term two concerts were given — one in the evening and one during the chapel hour. The orchestra this year has a membership of about thirty students and has a fairly good representation of the different instruments. Officers President — Isobel Harrop. Secretary-treasurer — Margaret Lantz. Librarian — Marian Clark. Director — Professor D. W. Koile. Personnel Director — Professor David W. Koile. Violins (first) — Lowell I ong. James Reber, Galen Wenger, Marian Clark. Kenneth Flory, Isobel Krieg, Ethel Bickel. Frances Lantz. Garnet Clark. Violins (second) — Lucile Smith. Thora Gentry. Glen Rust. Harold Shroyer. Cello — Margaret Lantz. Esther White. Double Bass Viol — Kenneth Findley. Flute — Evelyn Lehman. Clarinets — John Howard. Earl Garver. Saxophones — Dorothy Bowser, Ruby DeFries. Lawrence Johnson. Cornet — Charlotte Price. Harold Leckrone. Mi -11a phone — Kieth Howard. Trombone — Esther Garver. Robert Huber, Eloise Pence. Piano — Isobel Harrop, Wilma Potts, Marie Southwood. Page One Hundred Thirty-jour ' Ghe CDikado aNDER the direction of Professor D. W. Boyer and Miss Effie Stewart, the Music Department of the College presented the comic operetta, The Mikado, on March 14, before a large audience in the gymnasium au- ditorium. Nine soloists and a large chorus took part, and the production was accompanied by the college orchestra. Though the scene, setting, and costumes were Japanese, the broad humor was Occidental. The gaiety, and the light, airy music of this operetta make it one of the most popular of the American stage. Cast Pitty Sing — Mary Garber Peep Bo — NoVella Yarian Katisha — Ruth Cunningham School girls, nobles, guards, and coolies. Accompanists — Margaret Lantz and Doris Ireland. Assistants in Production — Paul Halladay, Ruth Lehman, W. D. Koile, Mrs. A. W. Cordier, and the Music Methods Class. Mikado of Japan — Walter Week. Nanki-Poo — Kenneth Findley Ko-Ko — Jackson Manges Pooh-Bah — Cloyd Myers Pish-Tush — Kenneth Kintner Yum-Yum — Lucille Yoder IN MEMORIAM This space is lovingly dedicated to Mr. Rice ' s camera, which was utterly demolished while taking a picture of The Mikado! Page One Hundred Thirty-five Che Quintet HE COLLEGE QUINTET was started several years ago under the X direction of Lloyd Hoff, and has been reorganized each year since. The group practices once a week under the leadership of Robert Huber. They furnish music for high school commencements, and other programs. Among the selections used are the William Tell overture, Calif of Bagdad, and Bohemian Girl. Personnel Robert Huber — cornet Lowell Long — violin Margaret Lantz — cello Isobel Harrop — piano Harman Bjorklund- — clarinet THE QUINTET (From left to right) — l-owell Long. Margaret L.antz. Isobel Harrop, Robert Huber. Harman Bjorklund. Page One 1 1 it n J red Thirty-sh Wi Carry ' s Orchestra B group of musicians of the campus, interested in orchestra work, or- g anized themselves into a small, seven-piece orchestra, under the direc- tion of Lawrence Johnson. They helped to add pep and spice to a number of campus programs this year. Among these were the Philomathean-Philorhetorian banquet, the Philalethean-Philophronian banquet, the Fathers ' and Sons ' banquet, and the Chicago Theater program during Etiquette Week. Personnel Lawrence Johnson — saxaphone and clarinet. Harold Leckrone — trumpet. George McGuire — trumpet. Isobel Harrop — piano. Robert Huber — trombone. Cloyd Myers — tuba. Walter Brumbaugh — drums. LARRY ' S ORCHESTRA (From left to right) — Robert Huber, Lawrence Johnson, Brumbaugh. George McGuire. Harold Leckrone. Cloyd Myers. Isobel Harrop. Walter Page Our Hundred Thirty-set (Den ' s Glee Club OUT of about fifty candidates, twenty-two men were selected to make up the college Men ' s Glee Club. The club is organized for the pu rpose of giving expression to one of the finest of the fine arts. This year the club traveled through Southern, Central, and Northeast- ern Ohio, singing to both church groups and community gatherings. The program presented consisted of spirituals, and religious and secular numbers. From such a field of choice the club was able to give programs that fitted most any occasion. A quartet was selected to give some special numbers. The members were Kenneth Findley, Edson Fish, Walter Week, and James Erbaugh. Officers President — Myron Kennedy Secretary-treasurer — Kenneth Baker Director — Paul Halladay Pianist — Paul Kinsel MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Top row — Kenneth Findley, Myron Kennedy, Clair Throne, John Cook, Professor Halladay, Floyd Emrick, Paul Kinsel, Paul Deardorff, Galen Kinzie. Robert Studebaker, Omer Niswonger. Second row — Harry Deardorff, Galen Wenger, Ralph Wieand, Edson Fish, Walter Week, James Erbaugh, Claude Rupel. Third row — Ulysses Whitehead, Max Hollingsworth, Kenneth Baker. Gerald Faudree, Jackson Manges, Joseph Neher. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Cadies Glee Club C vHE Ladies ' Glee Club is organized and carries on its program in much •the same way that the men do. They did not travel extensively this year since they made an extended trip last year, but their programs were given largely during several week-end trips to different churches and com- munity gatherings. The quartet selected from the club were Mary Aikey, NoVella Yarian. Olive Yoder. and Mary Garber. One of the new features for this year ' s club was the selection of cos- tumes in a carefully planned color harmony. Officers President — Louise Grossnickle Secretary — Ruby Stoner Librarian — Beth Perkins Pianist — Ruby Stoner Director — Paul Halladay LADIES ' GLEE CLUB Top row — Ruth Stint, Elizabeth Grossnickle. Louise Grossnickle, Ruth Howe, Professor Halla- day, Susan Pickanue. Ruby Stoner. Mildred Wine, Mary Baker. Mary Waggoner, Mary Garber. Second row — Alma Studebaker. Mary Aikey, Beth Perkins, Eileen Lesh. Lois Arnold. Vivienne Weimer, Grace Brumbaugh. Bottom row — 1 ucile Yoder. Olive roder. NoVella Yarian. Mareella McGinley. Absent — Rosei a Munser. Page One Hun J re J Thirty-nine Che College Quartets T-4 ROM among the best musicians of the college, four girls and four men -■—We chosen to make up the College Quartets. They are chosen on the basis of try-outs held early in the year. This year the singers, with the pianists and Professor Boyer, made a trip through Northwestern Ohio, Southern and Central Michigan, and North- ern Indiana, from March 21 to April 1, besides several week-end trips. The quartets have some sixty numbers of all types of music the girls rendering some special lullabies and the men singing negro spirituals and sacred hymns. Each quartet gives a version of The Rosary. Personnel Lois Ulmer- -first soprano Clarice Pontius— second soprano Ruby Deardorff— first alto Ruth Cunningham— second alto Lester Hostetler — first tenor Harold Byler— second tenor Cloyd Myers— first bass Kenneth Kintner— second bass Feme Chaffin, Margaret Lantz— pianists D. W. Boyer— director THE COLLEGE QUARTETS Top row-Lester Hostetler, Harold Byler. Prof. Boyer. Cloyd Myers, Kenneth Kintner SeC T.n,,Te7T! r T ChafCin - L ° iS Ulme ' ' C ' ariCe P ° ntlUS ' Ruby Deardorff. Ruth Cunningha, Pukc One Hundred forty a A f ' 7? ? ? ! t s :■ ATHLETICS Che Athletic Committee XT has been the purpose of the Athletic Committee to promote the en- tire athletic program of the institution. Much of the work of the com- mittee has been concerned with the advancement and the fostering of cordial relations with other schools. It has endeavored to place our athletic program in a spirit of cooperation with the educational. It has been a large aim to interest nearly every student of the campus in participating in some form of sport — sport without the stimulus of the spectator. The execution of this ideal has not lowered the desire for the success of our athletic teams, but it has elevated the worth of the lesser sportsmen. The condition of leisure, variety, competition, and socialibility have all been recognized in the produc- tion of a more spontaneous sportsmanship on the campus. Officers Chairman, A. W. Cordier; Basketball, Robert Stauff er ; Secretary, F. R. Conkling; Football, Baseball, and Track, Carl W. Burt. THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Back row — J. O. Winger. Robert Stauffer. Front row — Carl Y. Burt. A. W. Cordier. Leroy M. Fish. Absent— F. R. Conkling. Page One Hundred Forty-one Che CDedicitie CDert cSHE dopesters had us set to win, if — •One of the ifs was the question of rooter support. That nip;ht of the Wabash football game is one which stands out as paramount in the history of the College. The Spartans journeyed to Crawfordsville with the above phrase for the dope. Our two cheerleaders were there and with a mere hand- ful of people poured out a Pentecostal flood of pep under which our Warriors could do nothing else but win. The gang rt the campus betook them- selves from their couchant chambers and, with a constant roar of shouting and rejoicing, they welcomed the fellows home. Even many of our learned professors enjoyed that nipht in which they could have an hysterical lapse — timid souls! Oh, what a night! Yea Manchester! Yea Manchester! M-A-N-C-H-E-S-T-E R Yea Manchester! CHEER LEADERS Robert Noffsinger (those little nU noise-makers) Maurice Greulach Page One Hundred Vorty-tuo Football SCHEDULE 21 28 Manchester. . 13— DePauw 31 there « ictober 12 Mancht ster. ... 6 — Indiana State Normal .. 13 there 26 ... 7 — Earlham here November 1 . . . i :: — Wabash 1 2 there 9 ... 19— Detroit Tech t; here 16 Manchester . ...19 — Indiana Central here !:::. 62 AS CHAMPS OF THE LITTLE COLLEGES OF INDIANA All the members of the squad have a very good right to be proud of the history of the contribution which they have added to the athletic register of the school. Especially, can they be proud that they were members of the team that copped the top rung honors as Champions of the Little Colleges of the State. FOOTBALL AWARDS Trophy — Karl Grimm. Heavy Sweaters: Paul Erbaugh, Charles Teeter, Jason Haynes, Robert Tully, and Myron Kennedy. Light Sweaters: Everett Chapman, Howard Smith, Fred Malott, John Burger, Walter Brumbaugh, and Carl Weldy. Letters — Karl Kilgore. Paul Krohmer, Cloyd Myers, Paul Cordier. John Piper. Roy Wise, Rosa ;; iffith. Numerals — James Reber, Harold Byler, Ralph Kinsley. Edward Hershberger, Roger Greena- ualt. Ralph Finnell, Leo Erickson, Ivan Brumbaugh, Ronald Treesh, George Wey- brlght, Howard Stover, Clyde Motls. Wilbur Brookover, Chester Stupp, Albert McDow- .-II. Arthur Denlinger, Charlie Rouoh, William Huffman, Willis Johnson, Harold Pletcher, Paul Phillips, Eugene Cook. Don Cordier, Fred Perry, Russell Walters, and James Riley. Recognition — Clyde Miller, Student Manager — Wayne Elkenbi rry. Page One Hundred Forty-four Carl W. Burt Coach Jason Haynes Line Captain (Center) Robert Tully Backfield Captain (Quarterback) NORTH MANCHESTER, September 21.— (AP)— Manchester College outplayed Concordia College in every department of their football game to- day, to win from the Fort Wayne boys, 58 to 0. Both teams resorted to straight football for the most part. FOOTBALL MEN Top row — James MeFadden. Russell Walters. Ralph Kinsley. Edward Hershberger, Roger Greenawalt. Ralph Finnell, Leo Eriekson. Ivan Brumbaugh, Ronald Treesh, George Wey- brighf, Howard Stover. Clyde Motts, Wilbur Brookover, Carl Burt (Coach), and Wayne Eikenberry {Manager. I •Middle row — Chester Stupp. Albert McDowell, Arthur Denlinger, Charlie Rouch. William Hoff- man, Willis Johnson. Harold Fletcher, Paul Phillips, Eugene Cook, Don Cordier, Ross Griffith. Clyde Miller, Fred Perry, and Walter Brumbaugh. Bottom row — Paul Krohmer. Everett Chapman, Karl Kilgore, Howard Smith, James Riley, Paul Erbaugh. Cloyd Myers, Charles Teeter. Jason Haynes. Carl Weldy. Fred Malott, Earl Grimm. Paul Cordier, John Burger, Myron Kennedy. Robert Tully, John Piper, and Roy Wise. Absent — James Reber and Harold Byler. Page One Hundred Forty-five Charles Teeter (Guard) Paul Erbaugh (Tackle) Earl Grimm (End) Myron Kennedy (Halfback) CRAWFORDSVILLE, October 31.— Pete Vaughan ' s Little Giants are planning a smashing comeback next Friday night when they meet the eleven from Manchester College on Ingalls Field, the Wabash gridiron. CRAWFORDSVILLE, November 1.— In one of the most startling up- sets of the Indiana college football season, Manchester College nosed out Wabash College, 13 to 12, in a night game here. It was a distinct surprise to the two thousand or more customers who turned out for the encounter. Chapman was accredited with both the touchdowns for the visitors. Man- chester won by blocking a punt in the last quarter. The game was played on a rain-soaked field. Vaughan started his reserves against his guests, but sent in his regulars when the Spartans received the kick-off and marched down the field for a touchdown. OUR FOOTBALL ROOTERS Page One Hundred Forty-six John Burger (Quarterback) Walter Brumbaugh (Halfback) Everett Chapman (Halfback) Carl Weldy (Guard) (Special to the Indianapolis Star) NORTH MANCHESTER, October 26.— Manchester defeated Earlham, 7 to 0, here today when Chapman plunged for a touchdown with but four minutes to play. He also hit the line for the extra point. The teams battled on an even basis through the first three periods of the game, but gains by Tully, Chapman, and Kennedy brought the winners within scoring distance. Piper, Chapman, Haynes, and Teeter starred for Manchester, while T. Felix and Young performed well for the Quakers. The Spartans, with the spirit of homecoming day driving them on, showed the crowd of 4000 who witnessed the contest from the sidelines, a game that will go down in history as a victory well earned. CHAPMAN GETTING READY TO PASS Page One Hundred Forty-seven Paul Krohmer (Fullback) John Piper (Halfback) Howard Smith (End) Fred Malott (Tackle) NORTH MANCHESTER, November 16.— This afternoon, on the Eel River Field, Manchester College defeated Indiana Central College of In- dianapolis by the decisive score of 19 to 0. The Spartans, playing their best football, closed their season with this scrap with the Greyhounds. Chapman was the star of the game by reason of his accounting for two touchdowns and passing thirty yards to Grimm for the third six. The Spartans gained from scrimmage 149 yards and lost 108; I. C. gained 109 and lost 32. The Spartans can well count this season as one of the most successful in their history, since they were high pointers in the five out of the seven games played. THE SPARTANS ENTERING THE HUDDLE— EARLHAM GAME Pane One Hundred Forty-eight Cloyd Myers (Guard) Karl Kilgore (End) Roy Wise (Fullback) Paul Cordier (End) NORTH MANCHESTER, November 9.— Manchester easily coasted over the eleven from the Technical College of the Auto City this afternoon. By the last quarter, Burt ' s Spartans were represented by the second-stringers. Kennedy and Krohmer performed a six-pointer each when they carried the pigsin 30 and 61 yards respectively. Piper was responsible for the other touchdown for the Black and Gold. Detroit made a terrific struggle for first place in the third round ; they, however, had to be content with a lone touch- down to the homelander ' s 19 points. A THRILLING MOMENT OF THE DE PAUW GAME J i ' I i Page One Hundred Forty-nine (Via Special Wireless Cable) CANARY ISLANDS, August 1.— In a very spirited fray here, this evening, with nought but the Northern Lights to aid vision, the Hot ' n Tots of Manchester College oozed over the Mockin ' Birds to a right spritely lay of 1,000,000 to l ' 2 . Until the last two minutes of the game, it seemed that the Spartans would have to be content with holding the Mockin ' Birds to a tie, to 0. However, at this point in the affairs, J. O. got hot and jerked loose for 80 touchdowns while Conkling, Schutz, and Prexy had to be content with only 500 aces each. The keenest knockout of the fracas came when Beauchamp, without fear or favor, ran interference for Reed who was forced to stiff-nose seven Mockin ' Birds for eight rows of mashed potatoes. WAYNE EIKENBERRY Manager (This special dispatch was given through the courtesy of station FIB, broadcasting on a frequency of 17 motorcycles) HOT ' N TOTS Prexy 500 J. O. 480 Schutz 500 Reed 8769 Beauchamp 10862 Sherrick Martin 642 Reber 696 Cordier 78659 Keim 8740 Jollief 38762 MOCKIN ' BIRDS Block ' Em y 4 Sit Down Sneak-Up J-4 Head-Up y 4 clips y 2 Trip ._... Knock-Out )0 Snip Slide-Over Lay-Em-Out Fork- Horn Pa$r Otic Hundred Vifty SKETEALL r ecemi -r January February Basketball SCHEDULE 7 Manchester 32 — Valparaiso 19 here 13 Manchester 22 — Butler 53 there :: Manchester 2S — Ohio Wesleyan 2!) here 6 Manchester 17 — Danville 41 there in Manchester 15 — Western State 35 there 15 Manchester 29 — Muncie 23 here 17 Manchester 27 — Western State 29 here 25 Manchester 31 — Franklin 47 here 27 Manchester 21 — Wabash 29 there G Manchester 25 — Danville 41 here S Manchester 19 — Muncie 32 there 14 Manchester 23 — Indiana Central 24 there 15 Manchester 29 — Wabash 21 here 21 Manchester 16 — Indiana Central 25 here 27 Manchester 20 — Franklin 35 ther« AWARDS Heavy sweaters: Everett Chapman and James Miller (Captain) Letters: James Reber, Karl Kilgore, Howard Smith, Russell Walters, Roland Dubois, Dale Swart, and James Riley. Numerals: Harman Bjorklund, Omer Niswonger, George McGuire, and Leo Erickson. PERSONAL RECORD F.G. Miller 22 Chapman 53 Kilgore 30 J. Reber 10 Walters 7 Swart 2 Dubois 11 Smith 6 Riley 2 Erickson Niswonger Bjorklund McGuire P Reber Perry 1 Cook Rurgwald 2 Beehtold 1 P. TP 17 52 25 116 19 72 6 2 9 8 22 5 5 7 24 6 14 10 C 2 1 2 2 2 4 1 4 Page One Hundred fifty-two Robert Stauffer Coach James Miller, Captain ( Forward) NORTH MANCHESTER, December 7.— On the local floor, at 8:30 o ' clock, Manchester ' s fighting five in their first game of the season, defeated Valparaiso by a score of 32 to 19. The game was slow and cautious on the part of Manchester. Close guarding characterized the Spartan ' s defensive. From the time of the first basket the outcome of the game was never in doubt. BASKETBALL MEN Back row — Everett Chapman, Karl Kilgore, Roland Dubois, Dale Swart, James Riles , and Omer Niswonger. Front row — Harman Bjorklund. Leo Erickson, Russell Walters. Howard Smith, George McGuire, James Miller, and Junius Rt-bcr. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Everett Chapman Captain-elect (Center and Guard) James Reber (Forward and Guard) Karl Kilgore (Guard) James Riley (Guard) NORTH MANCHESTER, January 15.— On the home floor the Spartan Five defeated the Ball State Teacher ' s College by a score of 29 to 23. From beginning to end the game was fast and hard fought. Good guarding and accurate passing characterized the entire game which closed with a regular whirlwind of playing. Reber, of the winners, displayed some of the fastest floor work that has been shown on the M. C. hardwood. A WELL-AIMED SHORT SHOT Page One Hundred Fifty-fonr Russell Walters ( Forward) Dale Swart (Center and Guard) Roland Dubois (Center) Howard Smith ( Forward) NORTH MANCHESTER, February 15.— A large crowd witnessed a real thriller when Wabash tangled with Manchester College. The Black and Gold netters put up a great basketball exhibition to beat the Wabash tribe, 28 to 21. Chapman and Kilgore commenced sneaking the sphere through the ring very early in the game, even though Wabash held the edge at the half by 7 to 11. Howell, of Wabash, was their leading man, making three baskets and being charged with no fouls. AS THEY ARE DURING TIME-OUT Page One Hundred Fifty-five VAX Z-AP.EI? Manager POPETTAPI. CALIFORNIA. July 4.— (KIT) — A game that will be spoken of when Prof. Kintner shaves off his beard is the one that was held in the local Aid Society Gym this evening when the Independents team from North Manchester completely pulled out a victory from the Debutantes of this city. The Coach of the homelanders had thought that it would be an easy game, so he shot in the reserves for the first few minutes, until Miss Johnson dribbled through for seven one-act baskets in a row, at which time he sent in his best liners. Great batches of clipping and shoving from behind characterized the well-coached winning team. Sisters Sadie Wamp- ler and EfBe Stewart of the visitors pulled some of the hottest fake passes that have ever been witnessed on the local maple. Vandervort almost made a netter in the preliminary practice. Mrs. Andrew Wellington Cordier absolutely did one of the most stunning tricks when she looped one for the opposition. Gossip and Shoot-often were the stars for the Damfino representatives INDEPENDENTS (19) I : : : . -. r Doner Vandervort Johnson V. ' arr. -_..-,- : ' : ■■;:- . . .-:-. Davis FG p FT TP 2 2 -I 1 5 9 85 :-:- 1 1 1 6 ? 6 I S — M X S u B DEBUTANTES (4) FG Gossip 22 Shoof-Often _ ! Miss-Em 8 Push-from-Behind Bag-Ears — P FT TP 1 8 6 7 6 9 11 8 24 13 5 c ■ ? %( Cjne Hundred Fifty -six (S 0® D§ £0 0€} Baseball SCHEDULE AND DATA 23 Manchester 10— Huntington 2 here 27 Manchester 4— N. A. G. U. 2 here 4 Manchester 5— Concordia 2 here 10 Manchester 3— Muncie 2 here 21 Manchester 4— Butler 6 here 24 Manchester 7 — Danville 6 there 25 Manchester 3 — Muncie .._ 4 here Total Total hits 36 61 24 60 Those playing a full season: Vernon Miller, (SS) Fred Perry, (IB) Lorin Evans (3B) Highest Percentage: Colonel Likens (P) I 64 64 64 50 AB 28 23 27 20 R 8 H 11 7 8 SO 5 5 7 W 3 3 4 S Pet. .393 .304 .296 .400 PLAYER: Gene Cook (RF) .363 Kenneth Cook (C) .. .316 John Piper (P) .290 Paul Reber (LF) .208 Cleo Wysong (C) .187 Lynn Harlan (P) Robert Leedy (P) Everett Chapman (2B) Paul Erbaugh (CF) Devoe Dickson (LF) Robert Tully (C) .166 .125 .047 .000 .000 .000 BASEBALL MEN Top row— Carl W. Burt (Coach), Paul ErbauKh. Vernon Miller, Everett Chapman, Gene Cook, and Robert Leedy. Bottom row — Cleo Wysong, Lorin Evans, Fred Perry. Kenneth Cook, Paul Reber. and Colonel Likens. Absent — Lynn Harlan. Devoe Dickson, John Piper, and Robert Tully. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight THE DIAMOND ARTISTS IN ACTION Page One Hundred Fifty- G ennis cSHE game of tennis is surely as rich in stage effects, personal triumphs, W« artistry, craftsmanship, and nuance as any sport of the campus. It offers to the skilled aesthetic mind the most gorgeous opportunities for self-express- ion. You can all remember that soul-stirring ace or that doub or that touching loft. In the Muncie tennis meet, May 10, in which there were 31 single entries, Markey of Notre Dame carried off the medal, by reason of Wilson ' s forfeit (Butler). The Spartan ' s tall, quiet tennis star, Stanley Houser, was able to conquer over Earl of Muncie, 6 to 3 and 6 to 2. Outside of this victory, Jones, Berkebile, and Rorie each had to bow to the opposition, as did Houser in the second round. Rorie tells us that he was going strong till someone stole his shoes. The schools entered were Muncie, Wabash, Butler, Terre Haute, Notre Dame, DePauw, Earlham, and Manchester. On May 13, at Kalamazoo, the net men came back with nothing to show in the line of high points, but a lot to witness when it comes to being good sportsmen. TENNIS MEN Tom Jones Kye Rorie Dale Berkebile Stanley Houser Page One Hundred Sixty OESPITE the fact that track is known as the poor man ' s game, there were three men, especially, that braved the poor farm during track season to keep their college on the map in this realm. In the Annual Little College Track and Field Meet, May 11, at Terre Haute, DePauw University emerged as winner for the second consecutive year, with forty-nine points. Manchester finished seventh. The famous speed man of M. C, Walter Red Brumbaugh hit the tape before it was broken in the century, but was called second, with a time of 9 :92. Red also made another contribution, when he came in only two feet behind the highest honor man, who made the 220-yard dash in 21 :7. We also feel proud of the then frosh lad, Albert Mac McDowell, who lifted himself on the bamboo 11-6 to cop a tie for second. Our half-miler, John Leonard, also made folks sit up and take notes, as he led the field till the last quarter of the last lap, but failed to place. At the State Meet, May 18, Brumbaugh dashed in for third position in both the 220 and the 100. These honors of the track men are especially to be noticed when we think that the Coach has scarcely no time to train the Nurmis. WALTER BRUMBAUGH TRACK MEN albert Mcdowell JOHN LEONARD Pti$t- One Hundred Sixty-one Intramural Sports CAHIS page is placed in the Aurora so that in case there are any pros- •pective students for our school casting a gaze at these words, they may know that Manchester really has a place for someone who is not so good, as it were, in athletics, but who would like to participate to a certain extent. Each year the athletic directors arrange a very adequate program of intramural sports which will promote health, the vital element of bliss. In handball, two Millers, Clyde (more commonly known as Cootie ) and Vernon clashed, the latter winning the medal. This game is growing in importance each year ; it is notable for the fact that it develops so many muscles, and at the same time satisfies the play instinct and the spirit of competition. Indoor baseball is a very important sport in our system, being popular with both men and women. Jerome ( Jazz ) Smith, with his None Such, marched through the season victoriously to receive the coveted M ' s. Along with Jazz, the players were Willis Roberts, Paul Reber, Dean Holl, Jamie Reber, Donald Terry, and Robert Stauffer. These men were too lazy to get together for a picture. Just after the Christmas vacation the Y. M. C. A. sponsored a basketball tourney, and offered a trophy to the team that should emerge victorious. One hundred-twenty men signed up as desiring to compete on a five for the trophy. Coach Burt appointed a number of men as captains and they in turn drew from a hat the names of the members of their respective teams. This is the first year that such a plan has ever been tried, and it has proved a great success. The fellows were organized into two separate leagues : the Bird and the Automobile. Interest ran high throughout the tourney. As a culmination of the whole affair Myron Kennedy, (Y. M. president), one morning in Chapel called Kenneth Crook, captain of the winning team, The Hawks, to the platform and presented to him a beautiful shield. In the Independent realm, in which any man could choose his team at random, The M. C. Tigers, under Ronald Treesh, proved themselves the most efficient team in looping the sphere. The women also have a chance to show their skill in athletics and to enjoy its blessings. The assistant physical education director, Ruth Lehman, arranged a basketball schedule for the students of the better half of the school. This was carried on in the form of a tournament, and it was won by the mighty Spartanettes, captained by Laura Mclntire. Medals were awarded to the members of her team at a tea held on March 13. Page One Hundred Sixty-two E. Chapman Inter mural Director The Hawks (Back) (Front) Howard Leer Jackson Har us John Kcues Kanneth Crook Everett Ftelers Richard Jordan Vernon ItUta 1 Hand Ball Champ SpartanctVes Laura Mclntire E wt RinKel Vada Henderson Ruth RUman Esther Ka ' vm Marvj Powell Arma RwiWusx I rWa 3ana Hood ■■■ - — -— — - « The Tigers Richard Jordan Kcnnath Crook Donald Cordiar Charted D '  te FUbari rttDowall Paul Finnell Howard K raco£e Ronald Tree sVv Left- to RiqVii- WINNING TEAMS Page One Hundred Sixty-three Che Inter-Class tournament 9 OU would never think that the sweet, innocent little darling pictured at the left would ever be able to coach football, baseball, track, and intramural athletics at a college and get by with it ; however, this boy in swaddling clothes, youthful and free from the ways of the world, grew in wisdom and stature, and now he is doing those very things! As this book goes to press, Coach Burt is inaug- urating an inter-class tourney for the first time in the history of the school. The sports to be participated in will be basketball, indoor baseball, volley ball, and handball. These are the rules of the tourney: There KB | are to be three men ' s teams, A , B , and C , and two women ' s teams, A and B , representing each R class in each sport; each A team winner will receive seven points, each B team winner five points, and each C team winner three points; players are eli- COACH CARL W. BURT .,, . . , . _ , (at the age of four) gible to compete on only one team in each sport; var- sity players are permitted to participate ; it will be an elimination contest ; the class having the largest total number of points will be the victor; a ref- eree will be chosen from each class to help with the officiating; a suitable trophy will be presented to the winning class. The organization of the tourney was carefully planned with the idea of giving absolute fairness to every class. With the A, B , and C teams and the point system, it is impossible for any one class to rush through to a complete victory with only four or five outstanding athletes. The coopera- tion of the whole class is necessary, and this, after all, is the only really worthwhile thing in an inter-class contest. Individual selfishness, bad tem- per, and disregard for others must be dropped for the common good. Thus a higher type of sportsmanship will be developed. It is also hoped that the contest will really stimulate more participation in athletic games, inasmuch as a large number of persons will be needed from each class to make up its teams. During the year, at the collegiate contests, most of the people interested were mere observers, but in this con- test, most of those interested will be participants. The friendly class rivalry that is developed is also a notable feature. This takes the place of the rough-stuff that sometimes goes on between different classes. And now as a last startling feature we must announce that we ' re bet- ting ten to one on the Juniors! Va%c Oitf Hundred Sixty-four Appreciation to Advertisers OMEHOW, appreciation, the real for sure kind, ' just can ' t be explained. The feeling is there all the same, but the main characteristic of genuine feeling is that it quite successfully defies that means of commu- nication-words. In publishing a year book, outside financial aid is a necessity. For this aid we are indebted to the merchants of North Manchester and others in- terested in M. C. whose names appear on the following pages. So we of the 1930 Aurora extend to you con- tributors a most hearty thank you. Page One Hundred Sixty-jive If it ' s for the College, we ' re for it GEO. N. BENDER SON FURNITURE DEALERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS v - S S S S s S - CITY MEAT MARKET 110 N. Talnut Street Phone No. 76. The Very Best Three Deliveries Daily Special Service for Class Banquets or Socials PIES COOKIES BREAD We expect your regular business. We solicit our special business! We ' re for you tlrru thick and thin We ' re for you though you lose or -din. THE PEERLESS BAKERY BUNS ROLLS CAKES ' i ' i i :: ■I ' i ' i :: 6 A MOTHER ' S CARE TO ALL YOUR WEAR RAMER THE LEANER INSURED DRY CLEANING Pane One Hundred Sixty-six DEPENDABILITY In Merchandise COURTESY in SERVICE ECONOMY in PRICE These are all Features You Vill Find and Like Vhen You Shop At J. B. Williams Drug Store amd Feme ' s Attic Gift Shop   on the South Side of Main Street Congratulations and Best Tishes to the SENIORS PAUL BEAM The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the L ' nited States ++++• • + +++■ + ) Ptge One HnmJrtJ Sixty-set r - r - THE LIFE SAVING STATION AT SCHLOSSER BROS. ICE CREAM SODAS MALTED MILKS SANDWICHES and HOT LUNCHES 505 College Avenue C s s s 4 i MODERN ADDITION House -(-Electricity =Light House Keeping Light Housekeeping -(-Gas = Home. HOME -(-Automatic Refrigeration (Kelvinator or Electrolux) -(-Automatic Hot Water Service (Hotzone or Humphrey) -(-Modern Time and Temperature Cooking (Westinghouse or Detroit Jewel) =MODERN LIVEABLE HOME. Let Us Help You Make Your House a MODERN LIVEABLE HOME NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. Friendly Service Pane One Hundred Sixty-eight Individual Index A Aikey. Mary 53-105-109-132- Alexander. Mvrl E 26-99-100-101-106- Alger. Merritt J 42-104 Allisbaugh, Howard Allman. Ruth 56-105 Alshouse. Mildred Amrine. Mary 53- Andrews. Alberta 56-105 Angle. Laura 53-105- Arnold, Frances 26-99-100-103-105-107- Arnold. Lois 50-105-109- Austin. Ida 50-105- 139 112 113 48 109 109 132 109 115 139 107 B Babcoek, June 53-105-109 Baker, Kenneth 26-104-108-13S Baker, Marie 42-105-107 Baker, Mary 50-105-109-139 Banbury. Barnetta 52 Barkman, Donald Barkman. Herman 46 Barnhart. Murl 22-117 Bates. Myra 46-109 Beamer. Margaret 56-109-132 Beauchamp. George 21-129-130 Beauchamp. Sidney Beauchamp. Virginia 52-109 Bechtold. Audra Bechtold. Elmer Bechtold. Wilma 102-109-132 Beck, Lois 53-105-109-132 Beckner, Hazel 109 Beebee. Margaret 46-105-109-114-127 Beiswanger, Irene 46-107 Benson, J. McLean 46-104-112-127 Berkebile, Dale 26-104-106-112-113-121-160 Berkebile, Mary 53-105-109-110-133 Best, Wayne 4S Bickel, Ethel 46-105-107-114-132-134 Bjorklund. J. Harman 42-101-104-106-118- 134-136-153 Blalock. William 106 Blesch. Grace 46 Blocher. Hazel 46-105-107-132 Blocker. Russel 50 Blough. John Glen 50-104-108-132 Boggs. Mary 46-132 Bolinger. Martha 46-109 Book. Orpha 42-115-118 Bordner. Juanita 46-109-113-133 Bosler, Horace 26-104-108-111 Bowers, Grace 53-105-109-132 Bowser. Dorothy 27-105-112-114-132-134 Boyer. D. W 22-140 Brandon, Nellie 46 Bright, John Q 50-104-106-110-111-132 Bright, J. Russel 27-113 Briner. Corvin 46-10S-133 Brookins, Marjorie 56-107 Brookover. Wilbur 50-104-130-145 Brouwer. Perry 50-104-127 Brower, Catherine 46-109 Brown. Virginia 50-107-105 Brubaer. Edythe 46-105-107-111-132 Brubaker. Eunice 27-109-113-114 Brubaker, Lois 50-109-132 Bruch, Anna L 50-105-109 Brumbaugh. Grace 56-105-107-111-109 Brumbaugh, Ivan 50-104-106-132-145 Brumbaugh, Mark 27-104-113-116 Brumbaugh. Walter. . .27-113-133-137-145-147- !61 Bryant. Irene 53-105-107 Buckingham, Herman 46-108-112 Buckmaster, Pauline 53-107-132 Bunyan, Clair 46 Burger, John 27-102-106-145-147 Burgwald. Robert Burt, Carl 20-141-145-158-164 Burton. Winfleld 42-104-106 Butt. Don 26-10S-116 Byerly. Edith 42-105-107-110-112-118 Byler, J. Harold 56-104-132-140 Byler. John T 50-104-130-132 Byler, Milford 50-104-106-132 Byler. Naomi 46 Byler, Orpha 46-105-107-132 Byrum. Mary 42-109-113 c Campbell, Meredith 53-107 Carey, Sylva 50 Carter. Ruth 56 Chaffin, Feme 42-105-107-119-132-140 Chapman, Everett 145-147-153-154-15S Cheng, Dorothy 27-105-107 Clabaugh, Priscilla 46-105 Clark, Garnet 134 Clark, John 46-104-108 Clark, Marian 42-118-132-154 Clark, Marv 28-109 Cline. Geneva 28-105-115-132 Clingenpeel, Geraldine 46-109 Cocanower, Martha 28-109-113-114-132 Collins. Harvev 50-104-10S-130-132 Collins, June 109-132 Collins. Maurine 46-107 Compton, Jessie 42-105-109-112-116 Compton, Russel 43-129 Conkling, P. R 18-120 Cook. Elizabeth 28-109-113 Cook, Eugene 46-145-15S Cook, John 28-111-112-13S Cook. Kenneth 158 Cook, Mrs. Mary L 28-112 Cooperrider, Bessie 28-109 Cordier. A. W 18-110-112-141 Cordier, Mrs. A. W 20-117 Cordier, Donald 50-104-108-145 Cordier. Paul 42-10S-145-149 Cornelius. Mildred 53-105-109 Cov. Mary 2S Craft. Dorothy 46-105-109-111-112-113-127 Crawford. Dwight 50-104-108 Cripe. Paul 50-104-108-132-133 Cripe. Willard 50-104-108 Crook. Kenneth 46-104-108-113 Crowell, Glenn 42-108 Cunningham. Naomi 42-105-107-llS Cunningham. Ruth 29-140 • ■■ +■ ■■+■+ Dr. Chas. D. Jacobs Licensed Drugless Physician of Chiropractics and Maturopathy 302 E. Main St. Phone 144 s s s s Res Dr. W. K. Damron DENTIST X-RAY 203 y 2 E. Main St. Phone 214 Office 7 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Manchester College The Home of Aurora gfmg f.-. ' . ' « S ._ A A Standard College — State Accredited. A broad curriculum — College, Education, Business, Music, Art. An able faculty of forty members. An annual enrollment of more than one thousand. An ideal location, beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a chime, hospital, dormitories, Gym- nasium-Auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school environ- ment 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, President North Manchester Indi lana ge One Hundred Seventy will cool milk to desired shipping temperature. SIMPLE SANITARY EFFICIENT Manufactured by INSTANT WATER HEATER CO., Inc. North Manchester, Indiana Write for price. (Patent Applied Fori Visit Us After the Show CITY LUNCH WILCOX HICKMAN An ideal place to lunch Your Friends From Home r-+ r+-+ - I DR. F. A. HORNADAY DENTIST X-RAY PHONE: 394 PAUL HATHAWAY BATTERY, TIRE and ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE 105 W. Main St. N S s MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE CO. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A Company with a wonderful record of growth Organized 1845 Six Increases in Regular Dividends — and — Six Special Dividends to Policyholders Since 1910 THOROUGHLY MUTUAL The Leading Annual Dividend Paying Company The only changes in the dividend scale since 1900 have been IN- CREASES--and in addition to maintaining these increasing scales, even during the great war and the epidemic or 1918 and 1919, over nine million dollars were paid in SPECIAL CASH DIVIDENDS to policyholders. The Policyholders ' Company B. F. Wampler, District Agent NORTH MANCHESTER - INDIANA Page One Hundred Seventy-one The Aurora of 1930 is bound in an AIROLAC cover, a product de- signed and created by E. W. BREDEMEIER CO. Chicago Producers of AIROLAC school annual covers J. M. JENNINGS SON GROCERS Monarch and Perfect Canned Goods l : Phone: 6 Free Delivery sr s s s S si ; ; Rover ' s Riverside Auto Service Experienced Personal Service Phone 627 HOWARD R. ROYER, Prop. D. G. SWITZER Shoe Hospital and Auto Supplies Gasoline and Oils 408 West Main Street X. « • • • • • • • ' • -+ ++++ + + + «++ t THERE IS NOTHING QUITE LIKE THE NEW ANYWHERE IN DESIGN — QUALITY — PRICE POTTENGER SALES CO. J Page One Hundred Seventy-two Individual Index (continued D Dailey, Blanche 42-109 Darley. Mary 40-105-107 Davis, Mary 19 Deardorff, Harry 46-104-10S-110-112-13S Deardorff, Paul 56-104-10S-112-132-13S Deardorff. Ruby 29-57-107-140 Deaton. Earl 109-134 DeFries. Ruby 50-110 Dejong. Martina 22 Denlinger. Arthur 50-104-10S-145 Dice. Jesse 50 Dickey. Eyadean 46-109 Diefenbaugh, Mary 56-109 Diehl. Ida 3S Dils. Charles 50-104-106-132 Donaldson. James 50 Doner. Alice A 19 Dotterer, J. E 17-110-113 Downey. Augusta 42-105-109-112-114-115- 119-T20 Dowty, Kermit Dubois, Roland 50-153-155 Duker, Clyde 42-102-106 Dukes. Elizabeth 56-109-132 Durnbaugh. Martha 52-132 Dutro Mary 21 E Eberhard. Dorothy 46-109 Eberhart, Edna 56-109-126-127-132 Eberhart. Helen Bernice 50-105-109-126- 127-132 Ebey. Lois 29-107-115 Ebey. Louise 53-105-107-111 Eikenherry. A. R 16-110 Eikenberry, Delbert 50-106 Eikenberry, Howard 104-106-132 Eikenberry. Wayne 29-102-104-106-145-150 Eitniear. Ethel 53-107 Elev. Galen 53-99-101-104-108-127 Emrick, Floyd 46-10S-13S Erbaugh. James 46-104-106-112-119-120- 132-13S Erbaugh, Lowell 46-104-113-132 Erbaugh. Paul 29-106-113-116-145-146-15S Erickson, Leo 5i-145-153 Ernest. Lorene 48-109 Ervin. Wallace Eshelman. Grace 50-105-111-132 Eshelman. Ida 29. 105-107-1T2 Evans. Lorin 158 F Fabianske. Arthur Fansler. Frances 52 Faudree, Gerald 104-132-138 Feighner. Esther 46-103-109 Felton. Jeanne 53-109 Ferguson, Mary 46-107 Ferverda. Roland 46-104-106-112-132 Fickle. Mildred 29-105-112 Findley, Kenneth 38-104-132-134-138 Finnell. Forrest 46-104-108 Finnell, Mildred Finnell. Paul Finnell. Ralph 52-104-108- Fischer. Isabelle Mary Fish. Edson 46-102-106- Fish. Leroy Fisher, Ernest F isher. Grace Fisher. Helen Fisher. Orpha Gladys Fisher. Paul Flora, Treva 46- Flory. Harry Kenneth 50 Flory. John Flory, Paul 4: ' . Foureman. Bessie 42-105-107 Fox, Alton 50- Fox, Jeanette Fox. Lydia 56-105- Fox, W. A Frank. Marcus 42- Franks. Paul Frantz. Ova 30-109-112- Frantz, Vera Freed. Leonard Fulton. Charles 42-104-113- 121-13S 21-141 53-107 132 103-109 104-134 42 104-116 111-132 132-104 29 109-132 19 113-116 56-108 105-127 46-107 34 116-133 Gaerte, Phyllis 107 Gallipo. Dwight 30-104-106-113.. Garber. Mary Catherine 50-105-107-132 Garber, Max 46-156 Gardner. Pauline 47-lo7 Gardner. Ray 47-lu4 Garl, Verda 30-105-107 Garrison. Mark 50-10S Garst, Lawrence 47-104-106-111-129 Garver. Earl 52-104-106-130-133-134 Garver. Esther 50-103-107-127-132-134 Gentry, Thora 56-105-132-134 George. Geneva 50-105-107-111-127 Gilbert. Ethel 53-107 Gilbert. Hazel 50 Gilbert. Louise 107 Gilbert. Madeline 107 Gillespie. Paul 50-112 Glunt. Eva 30-107-111 Goehler. Vera 56 Golden. Goldie 4S-107-132 Good. Beth 50-132 Graybill. Anna 30-109-114 Greenawalt, Helen 47-109 Greenawalt. Oma 56-132 Greenawalt. Roger 106-113-132-145 Grenert. Ruth 39-105-112-132 Greulach. Maurice 47-114-142 Griffith. Ross 30-10S-104-115-132-145 Grimm. Earl 145-146 Grossnickle, Elizabeth. .47-105-107-120-132-139 Grossnickle. Louise 26-107-115-132-139 Grove, Ruth Anna 42-107 Gump. Arlo 42-104-108-111-112-113-119 Gump. Susanna 50-105-109-110 Gurtner, Guilford 30-104-112-106-113-115 Guver. Lester 50-104-106 Congratulations to the Graduates MANCHESTER COLLEGE R. A. BROOKS, Attorney Of 4 r y , f r - - E. L. SHELLER RESTAURANT Confectionery Ice Cream 604 W. Main St. Phone 520 North Manchester, Indiana Page One Hundred Seventy-three s s s r - s s v s s s s s - s s s s s s s Tl . D I 1 his Dock Irorti I he 1 ress o me Herald I ublishing Company Anderson Indiana c m + . — , . „_.._.._ Pag,c One Hundred Si ' ien y-four THE PACIFIC MUTUAL Giant of the Pacific LEROY M. FISH, Agent Uw ww ]| North Manchi JOHN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Successor to Lon D. Fleming North Manchester, Ind. Phone 6 5 ,s 0 POLK OIL COMPANY Distributors of CONOCO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 20 — Phones — 40 5 20— Phones — 405 {S s BURIED TREASURE Vast and ever-vaster are the uncharted realms, the undiscovered values that the Bible unfolds before expectant pilgrims. Luring vistas of moral in- sight, expanding horizons of social vision, enlarging perspectives of divine meaning unroll before them. During the past twenty-five years, hundreds of Christian leaders have found in Bethany Bible School a satisfying source of leadership in their search for truth. Here are trusted and experienced pilots that steer the way to the ultimate haven. Here is a ship that turns neither to the right nor the left-- it is the established policv of studying the Open Book with the Open Mind. Bethany Bible School is prepared to give expert guidance and supervis- ion for persons wishing to enter any one of the major lines of Christian leadership. Bethany Bible School specializes in giving religious training to college-trained students. For Information, Write BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL The Seminary and Training School of the Church of the Brethren 343 S Van Buren Street CHICAGO Ptf,?f One Hundred Seventy-fivt c v DR. C. F. KRANING DENTIST Ground Floor Opposite Postoffice ?hone 138 X-Ray Service r + sss- J BASHORE ' S FEED STORE HATCHERY I LYMAN STANDS, Mgr. j HOT AIR FURNACES Satisfaction Guaranteed J. B. LOCKWOOD Manufacturer and Dealer in GENERAL TIN WORK 209 E. Main Street North Manchester Indiana No Matter What You Want to Build .... we can furnish the mater- ials. Merely tell us what you want and how much you want of it and we ' ll have it over there in no time. Speed is our passwoi ' d FRANTZ LUMBER CO. West Second St. Phone 5 - ' - ' - s -- -- s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s -r-+- +-+-+ T-r- --r-r-r- s For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET, — , — ,— SALES AND SERVICE STORAGE, GENERAL REPAIRING WRECKER SERVICE LEEDY MOTOR CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 45 ■++■+■++■+■++■+■ ■+■+■+■■++■+■•++■ ■ •+ Page One Hundred Set cn - i Individual Index (continued) Hagee, Harold 50 Hall, Edith 47-132 Halladay. Mary 53-105-107-110-132 Halladay. Paul 22-138-139 Hamilton, Edith 30-107-111 Hamman. Lucille 105 Hardin, Clarence 42-108-119 Harris. Marifrances 31-105-109-116 Har rop, Isobel 40-109-134-136-137 Harrop Kuth IT!? Harshbarger, Helen 53-132 Harter, Roy 42-108 Hartsough, Mary 42-105-107 Hartsough. Vera 51-105-107-132 Hatch, Marjorie 53-109 Hawker. Geneva 31-105-107 Haves. Frances 31-105 Haynes, Jason 31-99-100-101-104-146-145 Havnes. Susan 51-103-105-107-133 Heckman, Lois 56-103-105-107-111 Heestand. Miriam 31-105-107 Helman. Mrs. Cora Wise 16-117 Helser. Edwin 51-104-108 Henderson. Evelyn 47-109-132 Henderson. Vada 47-109-113 Hendrix. Helen 31 Henricks. Mary Ruth 47-105-109 Henrv. Mary C 51-105-109 Hensler. Irma 39-103-105-110 Hepler. Ravmond 51 Hershberger. Edward 41-104-108-145 Hershberger, Nancy 43-105-109 Hicks. James 56 Hill, Dorothy 47-l 9 Hoff, Llovd 19 Hoffman. Willard 42-10S-105 Hoge. Martha 42-105-107 Holdeman. Pharris 42-109 Holl, C. W 15-110-116 Hollinger, Blanche 31-109-115 Hollingsworth. Max 51-133-138 Holmes. Donald 42-112 Holt. Robert 42-108-112-129 Hood. Marv Jane 47 Hoover. Wilbur 51-108-127-104 Hornish. Donald 51-132-106 Hostetler. Lester 56-102-106-132-140 Hostetler. Mrs. Bernice 3: -132 Houser. Stanley 160 Howard. John 104-106-133-134 Howard, Kieth 31-99-100-102-104-106-112- 113-133-134 Howard. Oca 41-103-105-107-114 Howe. Sarah Ruth 32-107-110-132-139 Howenstine. Hugh Lee 42-108-112 Huber. Robert 32-112-104-106-113-124-125- 129-133-134-136-137 Hubert, Mervine Huddleston. Robert Huffman, John Paul 52 Hunn. George 51-104-108-127-132 Hunn. Ruth 51-105-109-139 Hutchins. Corrinne 52 Hyde. Kenneth Ikenberry. L. D 15 Ireland. Doris 39-132 Ireland. Wallace 51-104-106-111-132 Irvin, Grace 47 Irvin. Ruth 32-105 Jackson, Fern Jenkins. Russel 51 Jennings, Helen 38-105 Johnson. Cletus 42-112 Johnson, Henry 56-104-106 Johnson. Lawrence 43-133-134-137 Johnson. M. Irene 17 Johnson, Willis ' .51-106-132-145 Johnston. Louise Jollief, J. W ..... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 90 Jollier, Wendell .42-108-112 Jones. Harriet 47-107 Jones. Jack ' , ' . ' fz Jones. Keith 46-99-101-102-104-106-113-129 Jones. Tom 42-108-129-160 Jordan. Richard 51-104-108-127 K Karns. Willis 47-10S Keever. Edward Keever. Ruth 47-105-107 Keim, C. Ray Keim. Esther 42-io5-io7-114 Keiser, Cecil 42-104-108 Keister. Ruth 3 Kempton, Ruth 53 Kennedy. Myron . .32-99-100-ioi-i64-io8 _ , , 138-145 Kessler. Agnes Keyes, John 51 Kilgore. Karl 52-145-149-153 Kinsel, Paul ...47-104-106-110-111-112-129 Kinsley, Ralph 56-104-106 Kintner. Edward 16 Kintner. Kenneth 46-108-116 Kintner. Lowell 51-106 Kintner. Pauline 51-56-104-111-127 Kinzie. Galen 47-104-108-127-132 Kiracofe. Howard 47-104-106 Kiracofe. Kathryn 47 Kline. June Klise. Mildred Klutz. Lucille 47 Knepple. Harold . ' ... ' Koile. W. David 22-133- Kotterman, Arlene ' ' 53-105. Kraning. Clifford 47-104 Kreider. Dayton 47-104-108-113- Kivider, Lawrence Kreighbaum. Evelyn ...... . 51- Kreis. Magdalena Kreitzer, Wilbur Krieg. Isobel 47-109- Krohmer. Paul 51-145- Krom. Lavonne Kryder. Beatrice .. ' . ' . ' . 51- 113 127 18 -119 -115 105 -107 112- -146 19 -106 154 138 145 116 127 132 132 138 -113 109 56 107 47 134 109 106 114 108 104 42 134 148 53 109 Lackey. Evelyn 51-107 Landis. Arthur 51-108 Lantis. Paul 51-104 Lantz. Frances 53-105-109-134 Lantz. Margaret ...56-105-109-132-134-136-140 Lawrence. Bernice 41-105-107-132 Lawrence. John 51 Lawson, Ralph 47-108-129 Leckrone. Harold ..56-104-106-127-133-134-137 Leckrone. Opal 105-107 Leedy, Blanche 43-109 Leedy. Irene Leedy, Robert 4S-158 Leer, Howard Leer. Lawrence 32 Leer. Mary Kathryn 43-105-107 Leer. Mildred 53-107-133 Lefforge. Kenneth Lehman. Evelyn 47-105-114-134 Lehman. Ruth 21 Lentz. Mary Cathrvn 51-159 Lesh, Eileen 51-139-109-105 Lesh. Maybelle 7 47-10 Likens, Colonel 158 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven MANCHESTER COLLEGE HAS EQUIPPED ALL HER AUDITORIUMS WITH PEABODY ' S CHAIRS The Peabody Seating Company North Manchester, Ind. w ■ ■ Page One Hundred Seventy-eight l J. C. Penney Company Wabash, Indiana STYLISH CLOTHING at POPULAR PRICES A nation-wide organization that supports local institutions. 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 i 1 1 ii 5 Page One Hundred Seventy -nine : 102 V East Main WATCHES JEWELRY The Highest Type of Clock and Watch Repairing JACOB E. S. LORENZ Above Main Street Hardware ] ' r t 0 f r r ++- r r ■ Let Us Be Your Jeweler. It Pays, Both You and Us J. LAVEY SON 4 JEWELERS ►- THE MANCHESTER BONNET COMPANY For sixteen years the Manchester Bonnet Co., under the ownership of Mrs. E. G. Butterbuagh and Franc L. Moyer, has been doing a business highly satisfactory to all. We handle a complete line of millinery mer- chandise. We specialize in the custom tailor- ing of bonnets and prayer coverings. Long experi ence assures you of the BEST in this particular line. WRITE US FOR INFORMATION u r s s Pa c One Hundred Eighty Individual Index (continued) Lloyd, Lewis 42-108-112-116-104-132 Long, Lowell 43-134-136 Long. Maurice 4S-112-113-104-106 Long, V. A 20-113-116 Long, Mrs. V. A Long. Wendell 51-104-106 Love, Marie 107-113 Loveridge, Annabelle 56 M McClure. Arden 51-108 McDowell. Albert 46-10S-113-145-161 McDowell. Mary Alice 56-107-132 McFadden. James 10S-130-145 McGinley, Marcella 56-132-139 McGowan. Stanley 51-104-108-132 McGuire. George 106-137-153 Mclntire, Laura 47-105-107 Maiott, Fred 43-145-148 Manges. Esther 47-103-105-107 Manges. Ethel 51-107-132 Manges. Jackson 47-104-138-106 Nichols. Edna Nicholson, Niswonger. Noffsinger. Noffsinger. Noffsinger. Marks, Maroz. Marter. Martin, Martin, Merkle, Metzger Metzger. Metzler. Sophie 47-109 Sophie 32 Agnes 47-105-109-112 Don 20-116 Lucille George Gale 47-112-104-132 Glen 47-104-108-113 Hazel 132 Meyer, J. G 16-110 Meyer. Mildred 51-105-109-132 Meyers. Russel 108 Michaud. Marcella 47-103-105-107-132 Mikesell. Eula 47-105-109 Miller, Alma Diana 47 Alma Luella 42-105-109-107 Alta Lucille 42-105-107 Clyde 104-108-145 Edgar 32-104-113 Edna 47-105-107-132 Harold Glenn 43 Henry 51 James Russel 153 Mabel Arvilla 42-105-107-113-132 Marv Ellen 47-109-132 Naomi 56-105-107 Miller. Ralph 52-104-133 Miller. Robert 51-10S-104 Robert Bruce 56 R. H IS Ruth May 33-103 Vernon 33-158 Wilma 53-109 Miltonberger. Belle Minear. Pauline 33-109 Minnick. Alva 127 Mishler. Glenn 43-108-113-116-104 Mock. Mrs. Man- 56-132 Mohr. Keith 33-132 Morecraft, Kenneth 56-106 Morris. Chas. S IS Motts, Clyde 33-102-104-106-112-145 Mulligan, Frank 45 Munger. Rosena 47-105-109-112-132 Musser. Vada 53-107-132 Mverlv. Marv 51-109 Myers. Cloyd ...42-56-99-100-101-104-106-132- 133-137-140-145-149 Myers. Wilbur 51-10S-132 N Neff. Jane 53-107 Neher. Joseph 56-104-106-132-138 Neher, Pauline 33-107-115 Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller, Roy 43-104-106-111-116 Omer 50-104-108-132-138-153 Gletha Mae 33-109 Paul 51-104-106-132 Robert . . .43-102-104-106-112-118- 129-142 o Ober, Ruth 33-105-109-112-132 O ' Connor. Eleanor O ' Connor, Mildred 53-107-132 Oesch, Lucile 107 Oldham. Iva 53-107 dinger. Edwena 53-105-109-132 Oliver. Genevee 34. 109 Oliver. John 43-104-10S-112-113-127 Overton. Ella 53-109 Owens, Alletah 56-109 Parker, Mary Margaret 51-105 Pauley. Carl Pauley. Catherine Peden. Ernest Peebles, Paul Pence. Thelma Eloise 53 Perkins, Beth 56-107 Perry, Fred 48 Petcher, Helen Peters. Everett 43-104-108-111-113 Peters. Madonna 43-103 Pfleiderer. Esther 40 Phillips. Mildred Phillips. Paul 43-104-108-113 Pickanue. Susan 56--107 Piper, Ethel 48-105- Piper, John Piper, Marv Pleteher. Harold. . .4S-104-106-113-116- Plummer. Catherine 4S-105-109 Plunkett. Roy 43 Pontius. Clarice 39-105-107-112 Pontius, Harold Popham. Edvth 34-58-105-109- Popham, John 48-104-112-115 Pottenger, Everett Potts. Wilma 43-101-109-112-118- Pow-ell. Marv Prible. Edwin 34-108-113- Price. Charlotte Pyle. Esther R -107-132 34 47, 109 34 51-104 133-134 132-139 145-158 48-107 -132-133 -105-109 -113-120 . 53-107 -119-145 -139-132 ■107-113 .145-148 51 -129-145 -113-132 -104-116 -132-140 ■112-115 -114-133 51 127-134 48 132-133 4S-134 39-132 Rager. Joe 56 Rager, Lawrence 43-113-116 Reahard, Daniel 48-104-112-113-127-133 Reber. D. C 16-115 Reber. James 50-101-104-134-153-154 Reber. Paul 104-15S Reece. Charles 48-113 Reed. F. E 19-114 Reiff, Joy 51-109 Reiff. Virginia 56-109 Rhodes, Earl 51-104 Richev, Marjorie 53-109 Rife. Elsie 34 Riffell. Gladys 56-105-107 Rigdon. Emma 109 Riley. James Whiteomb. . .104-106-145-153-154 Rindfusz. Anna 48 Rinehart. Anna 34-105-107-112-132 Rinehold. Blanche 53-107 Ritchie. Robert Roberts, Willis 39-112 Rogers, Hilbert Page One Hundred Eighty ECKART FANCY SMOKED MEATS FOR A HEALTHFUL DIET Ask your favorite dealer for our — ELK BRAND SMOKED HAMS (Real Wood Smoked) MAPLE BRAND BACON ECKO BRAND SAUSAGE PRODUCTS ELK BRAND PURE LARD (The pails are 3, 5, 10 lb. Net Weight) United States Government Meat Inspection is your assurance of health- ful meats. Take advantage of the protection offered you by the Govern- ment and insist upon seeing the U. S. Government Inspection Stamps. FRED ECKART PACKING CO. 1821-1837 W. Main Street Ft. Wayne, Indiana Indiana Lawrence Bank Trust Co. Capital and Surplus, $140,000.00 Resources Over One and One Quarter Million Dollars WE OFFER YOU— Safety and Courtesy. Two kinds of Interest, — Personal and 4 f ' . We think every student should have a checking account and have a receipt for all expenditures. We solicit your account. Calvin Ulrey, President. A. I. Urschel, Cashier. A. L. Ulrey, Vice President. H. P. Brand, Ass ' t. Cashier. J. H. Miller, Vice President. Edythe Hanley, Asst. Cash. Mildred Heeter, Asst. Cashier. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Nottingham tbtinKjham -Jabrics BRADY ' S THE STORE FOR MEN n You Will Find SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHCRAET SMITHSON CLOTHES Society Club — Emerson Hats Walkover — Marion Oxfords You ' ll FrnJ the Neu est Styles Here at Reasonable Prices CLEANING PRESSING SUITS AND OVERCOATS _ LADE TO YOUR MEASURE DRY CLEANING. ALTERING. Etc. 219 East Main St. Phone 126 HILL THE TAILOR CLEANER DYEING REPAIRING v- m +m mi mm m imm imm+ i mmi + + om+++++++++ 0 +0+++m0++m+ + ++++i +++ +•■+■■++■■+■+■++■■+■■+■■+■■+■+•+■■ ■• ■■+ ■+■■+■ +--J ?-:_. Om Hxndrcd £;; I A Short Cut to Accurate Information WEBSTER ' S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary — Based upon WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL 106,000 words with definitions, etymolog- ies, pronunciations and use in its 1.256 pares. 1700 Illustrations. Printed on Bible Paper. See It at Your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. G. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield. Mass. s sr J Your INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CARDS and all your PRINTED FORMS are your silent representatives The impression they make for |; you is lasting We assure you correct neat work with prompt service Manchester Printing Co. South Side of Main Street. 4% CONSERVATIVE AND CAREFUL IN BANKING INSURANCE NOTARY WORK TRUSTS UNION TRUST COMPANY 4% Capital $60,000.00 Surplus $30,000.00 ii i - r r  Page One Hundred Eighty-four Individual Index (continued) Rogers. Howard 43-108 Rohrer, Dorothy 35-111 Rohrer. Man, ' Ellen 35-105-107-111 Roney. Elizabeth 48 Rooney. Marion A 35 Rorie, Kye 48-10S-112-126-127-160 Ross. Ruth 51-105-107-132 Rouch, Charlie 48-145 Royer, Agnes 43-109-110-111-112-132 Rummel. Mrs. Adah 56 Rupel. Claude 35-104-108-110-112-138 Rust. Glen 43-104-10S-111-127-132-134 ...56-109-132-133- 53- Sailor. Mildred Sale. Rutha Sanders. Thelma . . Sandifer. Verl Sehade. Alice Scheer, Alice 35- Schleet, Edward 26-104- Sehrock. Joseph Schrock. Trov 104-108-111- Sehutz. J. R 17. Scudder. Margaret 48-105 Scudder. Martha 48-105-109-113- Sears. Homer Shambaugh. Lillian 35-109-112- Shaver, Frank Sheets, Ada 52-105-111 Sheets. Esther 48-103-105-107-110-111 Sherck. Eunice 52-107- Sherck. Lucile 43-107-110- Sherrick. Lois 35-105-107- Sherrick. M. M Shiyely. Ernest 52-108- Shively. Miriam 35-99-100-101- Shock. Lois 53-109- Shockley, Edna 36- Shook, Marv Alice Shroyer. Harold 52-104-106- Shull. Ethel 43-105-107- Shultz. L. W Shultz. Ruth Anna Sibert. Elsie 4S- Sinclair. Robert Sites, Virgil Slabaugh. Glen 43-104 Slabaugh, Mary 36-101- Slater. Martha 48-105-107- Smith. Dorothy Irene Smith. Howard 43-104-112-145-148-153- Smith. Josephine 53- Smith. Lucile 107-132- Smith. Romayne 48-105- Smith. Wade 48-108-112-113- Snell, John 56- Snider, Esther Mae 36-103-109- Snider. Sarah 36-105-109- Snyder. Flossie 52- Snyder. Paul Southwood. Marie 56-105-109-132 Sower. Christopher 52-104- Spangler, Lucile 36-105-109-113- Speicher. Paul Spencer, Bessie 52-105-107 Sperry, Jessie 52-105-109- Stambaugh. Verna 36-107- Stanley. Paul 36-113- Stauffer. Robert 21-141- Stauffer. Viyian 53-105- Steele. John 36-98-104-108- Ste ens. Shelby 52-105-109-114-127- Steyens. Vernie (Morrison) Stewart. Carlton 48-104-108-112- Stine, Mabel 52-105- Stine. Olin 43- Stine. Ruth 43-109-110- 139 105 109 109 113 52 132 118 109 127 52 115 132 132 132 112 132 17 127 105 132 113 107 132 119 17 56 107 48 113 112 132 52 155 107 134 107 116 114 llo 114 105 52 134 127 132 111 132 112 116 153 107 114 132 126 109 139 132 Stocksdale. Glen 37-104-108-111 Stoner. Joseph 43-104-106-110-112-120 Stoner. Ruby 43-105-107-112-118 Stout. Philip 53 Stoyer, Howard Strausbaugh. Dorothy 37 Strausbaugh, John Stroh, Christine 43 Stroh. Laura Stuart. Effie Studebaker. Alma 43-105-109-132 Studebaker. Martha Studebaker, Miriam 48- Studebaker. Robert 52-104-108 Stupp. Chester 52- Swart. Dale 52-153- Swartz, Catherine Switzer, Patrice Teegarden. Juanita 53 Teeter. Charles 37-104-113-145 Teeter. Ethel 48-105-107-112-113-114 Terry. Donald 48 Throne. Clair 43-108-116-118-132- Throne, Mildred 48-105-109 Timmons. Leona Mae 52-109-110- Todd. John 48- Treesh. Ronald 4S-104-106-112-127- Trent. Carrie Tully. Robert 42-113-125-127-129-132 139 43 109 138 145 155 109 a; 109 146 132 113 138 1 r - --i 132 108 145 48 145 u Ulerv. nery. L ' lery. Ulmer Ulrey Frederick 56 Kathryn 53-109-132 Mary E 37-112-132 Lois 56-109-132-110 Cleo Umbaugh. Miriam 48-103-105-107 L ' ncapher, Otice I Vance. Maurice 43 Vandervreer. Merril 52-104 Vanderyort. Julia 20-117 Van Dyke. Vernon 51-104-106-125-130 Van Wagner. Joyce Vore. George 37-113 Vore, Herbert 52-104-106 Voreis. Maxine 53-107 W Waggoner, Mary 52-105-109-110- Walker. Ruby 37- Walter. Lois Walters, Russell 52-145- Walther. Bernice Wampler. Sadie I Ward. Emerson 52-104- Warner. Carl Warner. Ilah Wasmuth. Marjorie 46- Watt, Bernard Weaver, Emmert 52- V T eaver. I eta eaver. Mabelle 56- ebb. Joyce Weber. Mabel Weber. Maideline Week, Walter li ' 4-H ' S- Weddle. Catherine Weimer, Evelyn Weimer, Vivienne Weldy. Carl 104-106-112-113- 114-132 107-120 109-132 153-155 17-117 106-130 37 52-132 105-109 52-108 104-108 39-109 109-127 109 56 132-138 56-132 56-109 53-109 145-147 Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One Hundred Eighty-sis f- w PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY Have Your Picture Made on Your Birthday During the Coming Year ENLARGEMENTS KODAK FINISHING FRAMES, Etc. RICE ' S GROUND FLOOR STUDIO North Manchester -------- Indiana r s s s s - -. . C. E. RUPPEL SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ' iring Supp] ies Appliances Radios Radiola Dealer Motors Decorative Lamps Fixtures 116 N. Walnut Street Next to Postoffice North Manchester, Ind. { Page One Hundred Eighty-seven BONEW ' ITZ GROCERY Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables WE TRY TO PLEASE Wayne and Ninth Sts. WABASH BRAND BUTTER made by EEL RIVER CREAMERY r J North Manchester, Indiana THE NEWS-JOURNAL Mondays and Thursdays All the News All the Time Job Department in Connection s s r . s s -. v v s s N s s s s s s s s Custom Canning FOR QUALITY C. C. Weimer Phone 35 5 North Manchester, Ind. ' ] V o SERVICE AT T H E BOOK 7 A s L o v l ■ ■ ++++ ++■+■+++■+ +■- Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Individual Index (continued) Welsh. Everett 43-104-106-112-113 Wenger. Galen 4S-104-10S-120-127-134-13S Wenger, R. C 16-111 West. Everett 43 Westfall. Margaret 52-109-132 Weybright, George 48-102-112-132-145 White. Esther 52-105-134 Whitehead, Dorothv 56-109-110-132 Whitehead, I ' lvsses 52-104-108-138 Wieand. Ralph 56-104-106-132-138 Wiley. Charles 43-101-104-113-114-115-119 Wilson. Earl 37-104-106 Wilson. Homer 48 Wine. Mildred 43-109-132-139 Winegardner, Dessie 48-109 Winger. J. 18-120-141 Winger. Lenore 43-103-105-109-111 Winger, Orville 56-108 Winger. Otho 14 Wise, Alma 21-117 Wise, Emma Jane 48-109 Wise. Roy 106-145-149 Wolfe. Man- 38-105-107-111-112-115-132 Wolford. Florence 53-105-109-111-132 Wright. Kathrvn 4S-105-107-111-112-119 Wvatt. Eunice 52-109-127 Wyatt. Priscilla 108-139 Wysong. Cleo 158 Y Yarde. Frank 52-108 Yarian. NoVella 56-107-127-132-139 Yoder. Dorothv 43-103-107 Yoder. Hugh 38-106-120 Yoder, Lucile P 139 Yoder. Olive 43-103-105-107-132 Yoder, William 52-106-132 Young, Emmert 38-102-106 Young. Ethel 38 Young. Olive 53-107-132 Young, Zelma 4S-109 z Zigler. Orvilla Zimmerman, Gerald Zinn. Thomas 52-108-127 Zuck. Elizabeth 52-105-109-132 Zumbrum. Mayno 56-105-109 Advertisers Index Bakeries Peerless Bakery 166 Banks Indiana Lawrence Bank Trust Co. 1S2 Union Trust Co 184 Beauty Shops Jane Anne Beauty Shop 190 Bookstores Burdge ' s Stores 190 College Book Store 188 Building Materials Frantz Lumber Co 176 L ' lery Lumber Co 191 Clothing Stores Bradv. C. E 1S3 Gresso. E. W. Co TT, Manchester Bonnet Co ISO Oppenheim. B. Co 191 Penney Companv. J. C 179 UYschel. L. P. Co 190 York Store 192 Creameries Eel River Creamery 188 Doctors and Dentists Damron. W. K 169 Hornadav, F. A 171 Jacobs. Chas. D 169 Kraning, C. F 176 Risser, C. H 191 Drug Stores Burdge ' s Stores 190 Williams Drug Store 167 Educational Institutions Bethany Bible School 175 Manchester College 170 Electric Service Hathaway. Paul 171 Northern Indiana Power Co 168 Ruppel. C. E. Son 187 (Continued Feed Stores and Hatcheries Bashore Feed Store Hatchery 176 North Manchester Hatchery 194 Furniture and Undertaking Bender. George Son 166 Garages Browne Motor Co 192 Cunningham, Frank 191 Leedy Motor Co 176 Pottenger Sales Co 172 Royer s Riverside Auto Service 172 Groceries and Meat Markets Bonewitz Grocerv 188 City Meat Market 166 Gresso, E. W. Co 167 Jennings. T. M. Son 172 Wonderly Reiff 192 Hardware Lockwood. J. B 176 I -rschel. L. P. Son 190 Insurance Beam. Paul 167 Fish. Lerov 175 Wampler. B. F 171 Jewelers Herf-Jones Co 193 Lavev. J. Son ISO Lorenz. Jacob E. S ISO Laundries Early, Emma 190 Lawyers Brooks. R. A 173 Kelton, John F 175 Sala, Chas 192 Manufacturers Bredemeier, E. W. Co 172 Champion Coated Paper Co 194 Indianapolis Engraving Co 186 Instant Water Heater Co 171 North Manchester Foundry Co 194 Peabody Seating Co 17S on Page 193) Page One Hundred Eighty (N s s The Students ' Laundry EMMA EARLY Phone 636-2 602 E. Ninth St. Compliments of JANE ANNE BEAUTY SHOP 1007 N. Wayne St. s s s s s s ij GEM THEATRE All Talking Pictures, Comedies, News Reels, and Novelties are shown. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED C. M. WALTERS, Prop. North Manchester !| - - s s r ' I ' I r- r- N s s s s vr  7 BURDGE ' S STORES J ! School Supplies Books Candies Gifts and Stationery ; Pure DRUGS and Drug Sundries CHINA GLASSWARE POTTERY WALL PAPER PAINTS I 1: ! Thirty- five years on the corner t f L. P. URSCHEL SON Department Store SEE US FOR !j Estate Heatrolas Perfection Oil Stoves Florence Heating Stoves Maytag Aluminum Washer; call us for free trial wash. Linoleum, Rugs, and the Biggest Line of Hardware in the city Headquarters, for Popular Price Footwear for the Whole Family. C v - - - - - - - - - + + + ■ ' + - + + +++ + + +. Page One Hundred Ninety B. Oppenheim Co. NORTH MANCHESTER. IND. a department store of real service. HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING Furnishings Shoes Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear Trunks Traveling Bags Suit Cases Rugs Carpets Linoleums ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CUSTOM SAWING MILL WORK A SPECIALTY ULREY LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY The oldest lumber yard in town r ++ ++ —SEE- FRANK CUNNINGHAM for general repairs on all cars and Battery Charging. Corner Ninth and Wayne Streets +++++++++ C. H. RISSER DENTIST Phone 176 Page One Hundred Ninety-one BROWNE MOTOR CO. OAKLAND SALES PONTIAC SERVICE GOOD-WILL USED CARS Guaranteed 10 1 West Main Street s s - s s s DREAMLAND The College Sweet Shop Ice Cream Candy Hot and Cold Lunches Service with a Smile f s s s N ' , s ' s - CHAS. A. SALA Attorney and Counselor at Law Phone 798 North Manchester, Indiana ][ i: WONDERLY REIFF || Dealers in ! GROCERIES MEATS !| X N. Manchester Indiana j; !! ♦ THE YORK STORE Exclusive Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Special agents for -- BOBOLINK HOSIERY $1.00 per paii- Ring Ting Full Fashion Pure SILK HOSE $1.50 per pair We guarantee these hose to give satisfaction and wear or give you i new pair Silks and Dress Goods Featuring Skinner ' s CREPES AND SATINS Mandalay Silk Underwear Page Our Hundred Ninety-two JR. yX. Jr J l Jh. SfL. Jk. w, Jk. mX. Jm. 5tt. JK .5 1- Jft 5 3. Jtt. 3 Pa,?f One Hundred Ninety- three x.cmcKSjww asas ' g x The live to grow They grow to pay We have all the common varieties. Inquiries cheerfully answered. NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY Phone 73 3. N. Manchester, Ind. w ■■ ■■ ■ ■■ +--V -+- S +-+-T-4 Compliments of NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY COMPANY MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE GREY IRON CASTINGS The Champion Coated Paper Co. Hamilton, Ohio Manufacturers of fine coated and uncoated papers and cardboards — over a million pounds a day. Makers of the paper on which this Annual is printed. Page One Hundred Ninety-four A Activities 97 — 140 Advertising 165 — 195 Athletics 141—164 Athletic committee 141 Aurora Staff US. 119 B Band S3. 133 Basketball 151—156 Baseball 15S— 159 Beauty winner 5S c Calendar 93 — 96 Choral Societ v 13 . ' Classical Club 115 Coaches 145. 153 College Sunday School 110 College Woman ' s Club 117 Copyright 2 D Dean 15 Ditch Dav S4 Debate 126—130 Dedication 5 E Ex Libris Fly-lea f Explanation of Theme 11 F Faculty 13 — 23 Features 57 — 96 Finis 196 Football 143—150 Forward 4 French Club 114 Freshman (college) 49 — 52. 67 Freshman (normal) 53. 67 G Glee Club (girls ' ) 139 Glee Club (men ' s) 13S H Half-title page 1 Humor section S7 — 92 I Index (advertising) 1S9. 195 Index (book) 195 Index (individual) 169. 173. 177, 181, 1S5, 189 International Club 112 Intramural Sports 162 — 164 J Juniors 41—43, 62 L Larry ' s Orchestra Lyceum Committee M Mathematics Club May Day 71 May Queen Men ' s Student Government Mikado. Minor Sports 157 Music 131 _ o Oak Leaves Oratory ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' .. 123 Orchestra Organizations ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 97 Organizations ' Presidents ... P Philo-r-athea 66 Philalathea ' 65 Philophronia ' 64 Philorhetoria , 61 President ' Q Ouartets Quintet s Scenes g_ School [ 1 3_ Science Club Seniors . . ' . . 25-40. Senior Play . . . . Silhouettes ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 7S- Snapshots 59- Sophomores ' . . ' . . 45-48, Sophomore picnic Student Council Student Court Students (special) 55 T Tennis Title Page . ' . ' .. ' . Track Trustees V Vice-president Volunteer Band w Women ' s Student Government Y Yell Leaders T. M. C. A 68 Y. W. C. A 69 ' 102 135 164 140 I211 125 134 122 99 109 1117 106 108 14 140 136 -10 -56 116 63 122 -79 -S6 60 S5 101 100 , 56 160 3 161 24 15 111 142 104 105 Advertiser s Index (Continued from Page 189) Notions Morris 5 10 ISO Oil Companies Polk Oil Co 175 Fred Eckart Packing Co 182 AVeimer, C. C 188 Photographers Rice ' s Studio Printers and Publishers Herald Publishing Co. . . , Manchester Printing Co Merriam Company. G. C 187 174 181 1S4 News Journal 188 Restaurants City Lunch 171 Dreamland 192 Gilbert ' s College Inn 1 68 Sheller. E. L 173 Shoe Repairing Baker. Noah 179 Switzer, D. G 172 Tailors and Cleaners Hill, Otho 183 Kramer the Kleaner 166 Taxis Connor, L. L 175 Theatres Gem Theatre 190 Page One Hundred Ninety-five r I s