Oakland City University - Mirror Yearbook (Oakland City, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:
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'T'9n...,,lh 'f'1, ':'-'QM-.'a:1 1 A I ' V.,-V, ,'.. .,m.,...,, 1 ' ,331-M f ,A-A W f59'e:.1..wm, 1. ,.'a,.. , -. ,. 1 J . qrgtlfflx 'I Copyright PAULINE JONES, EDITOR FRED WILDER, BUSINESS MANAGER W X WEQQQ J w. 5 Folk e Qrdlilld THE MIISBOR - - - 1929 Page Four veiqbsmgaa FOREWORD Wheii, in after years, Father Time has thrown wide the golden gates of Tomorrow-Land and has bidden you enter there, to delve into its mysteries and promises with willing yet unknow- ing hand, may you, relaxing for a moment from Life pressing close about you, again glance through these pages to remember and relive your happy college days and thrill once more to that vibrating challenge of love and service for our beloved Alma Mater. THE MIRLOR n 316 - 1929 Z-l 4 Xa -oQ..f'4eD GX' 90 DEDICATION We, the class of 1930, dedicate this, the tenth volume of the Mirrcir, to Miss Edna Lowry, who, through her service as class sponsor and her life among us on the campus has given us an inspiration for service and abundant life which we can never forget. Page Five 'L-HE MIRROR I ima 1929 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE Our College PART TWO Student Activities PART THREE Athletics PART FOUR Features Page Six 1: 5... 1 ' -v N1 1- .1 - 5-.f' ' 1 .L 25-42 N I 41 1 .- ..,. 1 . :X N 4. W ....,. .. 'f-V: Wf,.'.,, . 1 ilk, 1 I X .I 1 1 Uwe lv' f' X 1. f W1- .- ' .ML- -Kill 1 N N' 1. , A D Un -1- 1- 1,'j'F:,1 , , 1- 'T-Llpfffif 'fl 1: 1 1 1 1 1 , V ul ,L-'Z' 4 . , .',4,: ,RA 1,-.L1:' ' 12. fl 1,31 . 2.1 1 -.r-,1 5 J, W N .L .I...,. I f:'.:1I.1'q'1'1 .154-51.j 1 -.., v,1,.i,,A, H A J'-xl-:.w':'f1: -. 1 ' 0,1 1.75 -'ug' A-. 1 . 1 W, . . 1 1 :f:f11:4, --LU , ffftfi, ..i, r iF'fei'4. - 11.5 ' . 1 :,1 - 2'1 ',,- ' x- 1 1 E.'.f'3' 1 ' .wb .J N 1 1 4 ,- -..,, . 1 1. 11.3.1 - I 11' 'T-.iz ' 3 iv' ' A ' T3 zf'-'IP 1 E ' ...Mc n . 1 .1 : '11 , f 1 , , n 1 .1 1 2 X ' 1 - 1 1 .., 1 ' 1 . ' ' I '-1 fs -1 aanzzg ff- 'T1msGw:wH .,. 'ff- '.11mv- -.11.,.- . ffd nzzza ' ' I 1 11 4 1 ,'f fe ..1'-. -: 'sj.p1r.:. , .4 .1 , , .. GBLII' Glnllrgr , , lj -' V 'iii' I I ,Y 1 , A ri - T11 1 1 1 - ' ' . 'f' 1 P 7' v -JQW' 15' 'W' '49 'Q LfI9y,fQ21.1L 1111111 v14!!!H7'Z1?1-ElQ5 '.1-x x T434-15 3' 'B , i 1.+,.:'.'1- 1 Y 1 . ., ,,,,1 - ' F THE MIRROR it I 1922 ir- aum GFJQDIQ WILLIAM PRENTICE DEARING President A. B. Oakland City College, 1895. Graduate study, University of Chicago. L. L. D. Franklin College, 1921. Dean of Faculty and Acting President of Oakland City College, 1895. President of Oakf land City College since 1903. President Indiana State Teacher's As' sociation 192526. Member of State Advisory Committee on Teacher Training. Member of State Committee on Wcmrld Peace. President of the Indiana State Library and Historical Board. Member State Rural Life Commission. Life member National Educational Association. Chairman of Committee on Relation to Public Education of the Indiana College Presidents' Association. Pag e Nine THE MIRROR bmqpw 1929 -'W G' 415 2991 ' ' EDWIN S. MONROE Dean of Faculty Ph. B. Illinois Wesleyan University, 1895. A. M. Hanover College 1897. Principal, High School, Mt. Vernon, Indiana, Superintendent, City Schools, Frankfort, Indiana, Muskogee, Okla- homa, Hammond, Indiana. Meniber National Council of Education, N. E. A. Professor of School Supervision and Administration, Oakland City College since 1924. Page Ten ELLA C. WHEATLEY Dean of Women Professor of English A. B. Oakland City College, 1896. Student in Indiana University, 1890, '91 and '97, Graduate student, Uni' versity of Chicago, 1899, 1910, '12. Principal of Oakland City High School. Dean of Vkfomen and Head of Depart' inent of English, Oakland City, College since 1896. WILLIAM JORDAN Professor of Matllematics Student in Southern Indiana Normal University. B. Pd. Oakland City Col' lege, 1897. A. B. Oakland City Col- lege, 1900. A. M. DePauw University, 1916. Served as teacher, Principal and Superintendent in Indiana Schools. Present position since 1913. THE MIRROR 3, an 1 - - 1922 l 92340 N D AUSTIN G. CATO Department of Education Graduate of Southern Indiana Nor- mal University, 1895. A. B. Oakland City College, 1901. A. B. University of Chicago, 1908. A. M. University of Chicago, 1926. Principal of Oakland City High School, 1903f05. Superinf tendent of Loogootee public schools, Loogootee, Indiana, 1907f13. Present position since 1913. CHARLES C. SNOW Professor of Science B. S. XVilliam and Mary College, 1912. M. ' A. Columbia University, 1915. Graduate study, University of Chicago, '20, '22, '23. Instructor in William and Mary College, University of West Virginia. Professor, University of Porto Rico. Acting Professor, Kenyon College. In- structor, State Normal College, Bowling Green, Ohio. Member Sigma Chi Honorary Society. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Head of Department of Science, Oakland City College since 1926. CHARLES I. KERR Department of Economics and Sociology ' Graduate of Indiana State Normal, 1894. A. B. Indiana University, 1896. A. M. Indiana University, 1906. Post graduate work, University of Colorado. Oflicer in the World War. Engaged in College and University Extension work. Instructor in Tcachers'Institutes. Present position since 1920. I Page Eleven THE MIRROR l U - - -QQ l E. LOUISE WILLIAMS ELSIE T, JQNES Dfpdfimem Of P10710 Department of Primary Methods Graduate Fieldon and Chase School, Graduate Indiana State Normal, Pr0vide11C6, R. I- BH-Chf2l01'. Qf Music, 1917. B. S. in Education, Oakland City Hillsdale College. Studied with B. College, 1925. Student in Columbia S- Mathews Of ChiC51g0, Glenn Dillard University, 1926 and 1928. Primary GUHI1 Of the UUIVCYSWY Of Ch1C?lg0, Pfnd Teacher in Public Schools, Washington, Erl16St HUtCl1111SOI'1 of New Y0fk CNY- Indiana. Present position since 1922. Instructor of Piano, Hillsdale College. Head of Music Department Moore's . Hill College. Present position since 1917. EDNA LOWRY Department of Public School Music and Art Bachelor of Music in Education, University School of Music affiliated with the University of Michigan, a graduate of the vocal department of the same school. Has received a certificate from thc Art Supervisors' course, School of Architec- ture, University of Michigan. Student of the Allied Arts School, Chicago, and of Teachers' College, Columbia University. Also a member l of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority. Supervisor of Art, Princeton, Ind. Present posi- tion seven years. Page Twelve THE MIRROR? neyggmhgw- - I- - -L929 1 MARILOU CAMPBELL Instructor in English A. B. Oakland City College, 1912. Graduate of Piano Department, Oak' land City College. Graduate study, University of Chicago. Associate pro- fessor in English, Oakland City College since 1912. ELSA MAE TYNDALL Professor Modern Languages A. B. Ewing College, 1914. M. A. University of Cincinnati, 1920, Graduate study Univerf sities of Minnesota, Texas, Chicago and Virf ginia. Held fellowship in Cincinnati U. Mem' ber of Modern Language Association of America, - Classical Association, and Association of German Teachers. Principalship N. D. and Minnesota State High Schools, 1914-19, Head of Spanish, McKendree College, 1919, Head of English, Meridian Col- lege, 1919, Head of English, Meridian College, Head of Modern Languages, summers, Meridian College, 1921f24, Head of Modern Languages, Grenada College, 1925, Head of Modern Lang' uages, Martha Washingtoxi College, 1926f27f28. Present position since 1928. C. L. CLAYTON Instructor in Agriculture B. S. in Ohio State University, 1913. Engaged in Orchard Work, State Def partment of Agriculture, Kentucky, 191346. Instructor of Vocational Agriculture in Indiana High Schools, 1916-26. Supervisor of College Green' house and orchards since 1926. Page Thirteen I 1 ll i. THE MIRROR ,X 1929 1 r,,,.,..-. - .. .--.. , 'it fs: l OTTIS L. JOHNSON Department of Theology Bachelor of Divinity, Oakland City College, 1924. A. B. Oakland City College, 1925. Student, University of Chicago, 1927. Ten years experience in Pastoral and Evangelistic work. Present position since 1925. we 2 mf Page Fourteen EMMA LANGFORD Department of Home Economics B. S. Purdue University, 1924. A. B. Oakland City College, 1927. Student, Evansville College. Instructor in Home Economics, Gas City High School, Gas City, Indiana. Present position since 1925. R. E. SIMS Department of History A. B. Bethany College, West Virginia, 1912. Graduate study, Toronto University, Yale Uni' versity. Graduate work, University of Chicago, Vanderbilt University. Principal of Senior High School, Midland, Michigan. Superintendent of Schools in Michigan. Pastor, General Baptist Church, Midland, Michigan, Francisco, Indiana. Member of State Historical Association. Present position since 1922. THE MIRBO1? --UQSQQZGFL-90' - -1 F 1229 MRS. CARL SPILLMAN CAROL HAWKES Violinist and 'Teacher Lil9Tcl1'icm Graduate of the late Johannes A. B. Hillsdale College, 1923. A. B. Miersch, Indianapolis Conservatory of Lil31'?lI'Y SCiCI'1CC, A1111 Arbor, MiChig21I'1, Music. Pupil of Josef Habada, Bohemf 1927. Instructor in Michigan schools. ian Violinist. Post graduate course P1'CSCl1t pOSiti0I1 Si11CC 1927. under Gaylor Yost, American Com' poser and Violinist. Member of Faculty, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Violin, Oakland City Col- lege since 1924. NEVA RAN KIN BARNARD Instructor in Voice A. B. Indiana State Teachers' College. VB. S. in Public School Music from same school. Pri- vate lessons in piano for ten years. Private les' sons in voice with Miss B. Pearl Ellis for two years, Mr. Lowell Mason Tilson for one year and two years study with Madame Clara Lilien Bloomfield, a pupil of Madame Marcella Sem' brich. Page Fifteen T-PHE MIRROR of-',L4Z:3KW.9n 222 Q -f MRS. J. M. HANCOCK CONSTANCE KELLY Manager of Book Stow Instructor Education Indiana University Page Sixteen Major in Physical Education at Indi- ana State Normal, Terre Haute, Ind. B. C. PINNICK Director in Athletics B. S. in Education, Oakland City College, 1927. Student, Indiana Universityg Notre Dameg attended coaching school, 192728. Di- rector of Physical Training and athletic Manager in Indiana High Schools. Instructor in Political Science. Coach in Football, Basketball, Track and Baseball in Uakland City College since 1926. THE MIRROR -Maiggmu - L 1929 ...,.-.-...-... R ------------ww---we-f . ' L. A. STONE MRS. CARRIE ONYETT College Treasuvev' and Business Matron of Wlleatley Hall Manager Oakland City College, A. B. 1915. l w J. M. HANCOCK Field Secretary Oakland City College U Page Seventeen 0 THE IMIRIROR 1929 -I1 u VIVIAN DAY Registrar Evansville, Indiana. Luckyez1r's Business College, 1925, ELSIE RICHARDS Assistant to Treasurer Porter Institute, 1925, Evansville, Ind. Page Eighteen A THE MIRROR Qv 'K , Q N. 'Q' in -HHWIII, o 1929 uudikmru K X .F O-1 Page Nineteen 1 -1 Ll i 1 mi-90 1 'Z - THE MIRROR 512 1929 I VERNON MCKOWN B. S. in Education Mathematics and Science GREENVILLE, INDIANA Class President, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Captain, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball varsity B, 3, 4, Captain, Track, 3, 4, Irish Navy, 2, 3, President, 4, Athcnians, 1, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cast of Leave It To Dad, 3. EVELYN PIPES B. S. in Education Music and Home Economics WINsLcIw, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club, 4, Experience in teaching. Page 'Twenty ALLEEN STONECIPHER A. B. English, History and Biological Science PETERSBURG, INDIANA Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, Vice-president, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 1, French Club, 3, 4, Peppy Pirates, 2, 3, 4, President, Col' legian Staff, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3, Dramatic League, 3, 4, See America First, 1, Troubadour's Dream, 3, As You Like It, 3, The New Poor, 4. l 1 I l 1 1 THE MIRROR .X 4 1929 I L. LOUVICEY FARMER English, Latin and History FRANCISCO, INDIANA Dramatic League, 4, Phi Alpha, 4, French Club, 45 Heroditonians, 4, Secretary, Peppy Pirates, 4, Y. W. C. A., 4, The New Poor, 4. Student of Westerii College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, 192628. CLARENCE J. DOETKER B. S. Mathematics, Physical Science, German and Chemistry HOLLAND, INDIANA Mirror Staff, 3, Collegian Staff, 4, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 49 Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4, Second Mate, Athenians, 2, 4, Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 3, 4, President. CARL FERGUSON ' A. B. Chemistry and Biological Science VELPEN, INDIANA Spanish Club, 1, Athenians, 1, 2, 3 4, President, Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4g As sistant in Chemistry Laboratory, '28f29 Page Twenty-one 1.1-12.M1RRQ.1s. ....,f.as.... - --19?9 CONSTANCE R. KELLY B. S. in Education English and Science BooNviLLE, INDIANA Indiana State Normal, 1924-26, Oakland City College, 1926f27, 1928'29, VJomen's Physical Education, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Herodif tonians, 4, Director May Day Pageant, 3, 4, Dramatic League, 4, Secre- tary, Peppy Pirates, 3, 4, Collegian Staff, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4, Physical Education at Indiana State Normal. JOSEPH C. GLEZEN B. S. German and Biological Science IRELAND, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Irish Navy, 2 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Deutsche Gesellf schaft, 3, 4, Football, 4, Collegian Staff, 4 Page Twentyftwo LEON C. STONE A. B. Mathematics and Physical Science PETERSBURG, INDIANA Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, and Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Athenians, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 1, Football Training Camp, White River, 2, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference at DePauw, l, Lake Geneva, 2, at Man' chester, 4, Dramatic League, 3, 4, The New Poor, 4. j THE MIRROR 1,929 l JENNIE F. COCKRUM French Mathematics, Latin and OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, Dramatic League, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club, 4, Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Peppy Pirates, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 4. KENNETH SHAFER A. B. Mathematics and Science LITTLES, INDIANA Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Track, 2, Basketball Varsity B, 3, 4, Athenians, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club, 3, Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4. Y 4 ROBERT GLENN A. B. Mathematics and Social Studies VINCENNES, INDIANA . W. C. A., 1, 3, 4, Irish Navy, 2, , Football, 4. Page Twentyfthvee THE MIRROR 1929 ARETA STEINKAMP A English and Home Economics HOLLAND, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Vicefpresident, 4, President, Delef gate to Student Conference at Milwaukee, 2, Cabinet Training Conf ference at Earlham, 3, Manchester, 4,'Lake Geneva, 4, Phi Alpha, 2, Vicefpresident, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Deutsche Gesellschaft, 3, Vicefprcsident, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic League, 4, Peppy Pirates, 4, Mirror Staff, 3. JOHN R. MOERY A. B. English and Social Studies I WICIQLIFFE, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Irish Navv, 3, 4, Athenians, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Orchestra, 1, 3, 4, Deutsche Gessellf schaft, 4, Heroditonians, 4, Baseball, 1, Dramatic League, 3, 4, Three years teaching experience. Page Twentyffour CARL F. FREDERICK A. B. Social Science and English OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 2, Football, 2, Basket ball, 2, Track, 1, 2. THE MIRROR I gf, U P - 1929 l X ' MILDRED DUNCAN B. S. in Education Social Studies and. Art OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Fine Arts Club, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Gerrnanae Sodales, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. HUBER DAVIDSON B. S. in Music Music and English VELPEN, INDIANA ' Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Lake Geneva Student Conference, Student at Y. M. C. A. College Summer School at Lake Geneva, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athenians, 2, 3, 4. WILLIS H. MCALLISTER B. S. in Education I Social Science and English OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 4, Irish Navy, .43 Athenians, 4, Heroditonians, 4, Six years teaching experience. Page Twentyffive '11.L1x11m1.s -,...,.IIg......., - r.. -- .. .1929 ANNA CASWELL I-IOUCHIN B. S. in Education Home Economics and Social Science BOONVILLE, INDIANA - History Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Germanae Sodales, 2, 3, VicefPrcsident, 4, Peppy Pirates, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. CHARLES COLVIN A. B. English and Social Science MILLTOWN, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, Cabinet, 2, 3, 4g Athenians, 1, 2, Class SecretaryfTreasf urer, lg Vice-President of Student Fellowship, 2, President of Student Volunteer Group during summer terrn, 3, Glee Club, 3, Foreman of College Print Shop, 3, 4, Collegian Staff, 4. Page Twentyfsix WILL MCGLOTHLIN B. S. in Education Mathematics and Biological Science STENDAL, INDIANA In attendance spring and summer terms, Three years teaching in Mitchell High School, Principal of Augusta Public Schools. THE IVIIRKOR-L .ia I I 1929 Ie.5F53,P,6NgvIv GEORGIA HOLT B. S. in Art , Art OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference, 3, Fine Arts Club, 2, 3, 4: Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 3g Vice' President of Student Fellowship, 4. LOREN LANMAN B. S. in Education Mathematics and History RANGER, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Irish Navy, 1, 3, 4, Athenians, 3, 4, Football, 45 Heroditonians, 4. FRED L. STEELE A. B. Education LACON, ILLINOIS Graduate of vocational department of Valparaiso University in 1915, Summer school at University of Illinois, Teach' ing experience six years in Public Schools at Albion, Illinois, six years in charge of vocation and athletics in the Lacon Community High School. Page Twentyfseven 'IEEMIEBQLI ,,,,.4z.,3f,5f,c,,,,..-..--,L2'Z INEZ THELMA SMITH English and Social Studies DIXON, KENTUCKY Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3g Teaching experience. KENNETH DHONAU A. B. English and Social Studies ROME, INDIANA Y. M. C., 3, 4, Irish Navy, 3, 4, Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, Experienced teacher. Page 'Twentyfeight PHIL N. ESKEW B. S. in Education Social Science and Biological Science NEW SALISBURY, INDIANA Athenians, l, 2, 3, Yell Captain, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, lg History Club, 2, 3, Class President, 2g VicefPresident of Class, 3g Student Manager, 4, Mirror Staff, 3g Y. M. C. A., I, 2, Cabinet, Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4. THE Iyl-IR-ROR - 1929 HELEN MILLER REASOR B. S. in Education English and Social Studies GRANTSBURG, INDIANA Heroditonians, 4g Experienced teacher. LEE CHAILLE ' GUILFORD KETTLER B. S. in Education B. S. in Education English and Mathematics Social Studies and German OTWELL, INDIANA STENDAL, INDIANA Irish Navy, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3g Baseball, 2, 3g Athenians, 2. Page 'Twentyfnine THE M1-R13-ORE - - I - - 1929 DLWSKJU JANAVIE PIPES RICHARDSON B. S. in Education Music, Art and Home Economics OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA ' Glee Club, 4, Fine Arts Club, 4, Y. W. C. A., 4, Student at Purdue University. LELAND BAUER A. B. Mathematics, Science and Education JASPER, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Treasurer, Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4, Athen- ians, 3, 4, President, Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class, 4, Collegian Staff, 4, Assistant in Mathematics, 3, 4. Page 'Thirty PAUL DAVIS A. B. Science OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Athenians, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4 Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 2, 4 Glee club, 2, Baseball, 2, 3. THE MIRROR uw A 1929 I CATHERINE ONYETT A. B. English, French and Social Studies OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, L'Alliance Francaise, 3, Vice-President, 4, President, Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Cabinet, Peppy Pirates, 3, 4, Dramatic League, 3, 4, Vice-President, Collegian Staff, 4. THEODCRE WOOLSEY ' DEWEY T. HARGER B. S. B. S. in Education Mathematics and Science English and Social Studies DALE, INDIANA OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Dramatic League, 4, Teaching ex- perlence. Page Thirty-one THE' MIIRROR - 1929 RADA SIMPSON B. S. in Education Home Economics, Science and Social Studies SPURGEON, INDIANA Glee Club, Ig Germanae Sodales, 2, 3, 4, President, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Peppy Pirates, 2, 3, Dramatic League, 4. CLARENCE MCSWANE B. S. in Education LYNNVILLE, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Athenians, Irish Navy, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3. Page Thirty-two 35 ARLEY C. STEPHENS B. S. in Education Physical, Biological and Social Science LYNNVILLE, INDIANA Heroditonians, 4g Athenians, 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Irish Navy, 4. FE? THE MIRROR -1922 ETI-IEL CORN ' B. S. in Education Art, Music and Domestic Science STENDAL, INDIAN Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, dent of Gospel Speaking Team, 1. LAWRENCE BCRDERS A. B. English and Social Studies MT. CARMEL, ILLINOIS History Club, 2, Athenians, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Y. M. C. A., 1, Cabinet, 2, President, 3, President of Student Fellowship, 4, Vice-President of Student Volunteer, 4, Song Leader at Student Fellowship, 4, Irish Navy, 2, 3, 4, Missionary Plays, 3, 4, Delegate to Milwaukee Conference, 2, Student Volunteer Conference, 2, 4. A 2, Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, Presif JOSEPH HENSLEY B. S. in Education Social Studies and Education MT. CARMEL, ILLINOIS Page Thi1'ty'tlwee THE MIRROR --0336 ...-.....l ALLENE DOWNEY B. S. in Education Home Economics and Social Studies PRINCETON, INDIANA ' Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Heroditonians, 4, Peppy Pirates, 4, Dramatic ' League, 4, Teaching experience in Francisco Junior High. RUBY DOWNEY ' A. B. Education, English and Social Studies PRINCETON, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Heroditonf ians, 4, Peppy Pirates, 4, Dramatic League, 4, Teaching experience in East Chicago, Indiana, Student of Evansville College. Page Thirtyffour HELEN DOWNEY RAIBOURN A. B. Education, English and Social Studies OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Heroditonf ians, 4, Peppy Pirates, 4, Dramatic League, 4, Teaching experience. THE MIRROR - - 1922 BEATRICE YOUNG B. S. in Music Music and English BOONVILLE, INDIANA Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Bible Study, 2, 3,,Germanae Sodales, 1, President of Student Fellowship, 2, Secretary of Fine Arts Club, 3, Conference at Indiana University, 2, Peppy Pirates, 2, Deputation Wcnrk, 1, 2, 3, See America First, One year teaching experience. CARL O. FISHER . ADRIAN MEADOWS B. S. in Education A. B. Agriculture and Social Studies Mathematics and Social Studies HAZLETON,-INDIANA LYNNVILLE, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Irish Navy, 2, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 1, 2, Irish 3, Student at Maryville State Teacher's Navy, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. College, Maryville, Mo., two terms, Teaching experience, Dramatic League, 3, 4, Football, 1, History Club, 2, 4, As You Like It, 3. Page 'Thirtyffve IHE-MIRR-OR - v , 1929 -QoCgf 'fE?qf6YQQJo Di Six I' he 1 5:04013 'Ve' Jolafv heL f TUFLL iw Duo ' F.B+c.D WLTCY SEIWDRS amuel. Kate Micff t A , ,. I Page 'ThirtyfSix yctjrv Dwi- 1.929 1H - .qwmggwwu - ,, I 575' z N iii? I5 gf ' vw HL ' , ..... ill? E 5? 'K , Q -s. an-Q' 'E Page Thirtyfs Page Thivtyfeight I 11 MISKEL WOLFINGER MT. VERNON, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 1, 2, 3, His' tory Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3. FRED WILDER OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Cap' tain 3, Athenians, 3, German Club, 2, Y. M. C. A., 2, Mirror Staff, 3, Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, Collegian Staff, 3. CORA WRIGHT - FRANCISCO, INDIANA Germanae Sodales, 3, Y. W. C. A., 3, Peppy Pirates, 3, Student of Indiana Uni- versity. HAROLD HARGRAVE NEWBURGH, INDIANA Irish Navy, 2, 3, President, Athenf ians, 1, 2, 3, Heroditonians, 3, Class President, 3, Track, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Dramatic League, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, Col- legian Staff, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 3, Fine Arts, 3. THE MIRROR PAULINE JONES SHOALS, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, Phi Alpha, SecretaryfTreasurer, 1, 2, President, 3, Fine Arts Club, 2, President, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Accornpanist, Orchestra, 2, 3, Secretary of Class, 2, Mirror Staif, 3, Peppy Pirates, 1, 2, 3, History Club, 3, Delegate to Franklin Convention, 2. BERT COTTERILL OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Athenians, 1, 2, 3, French Club, l. CLARA HEBBLER ELBERFELD, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 1, 2, 3. R. BONER BARRETT OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Orchestra, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Athen- ians, 2, 3, VicefPresident, Debating Team, 3, Dramatic League, 3, Secretary, Band Director, 3, Irish Navy, 2, 3, Deutsche Gesellschaft, 3, Mirror Staff, 3, Fine Arts Club, 3, Track, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3, Student of DePauw University. 1929 .,.. .il ...- Page 'Thirtyfnine THE MIRROR Page Forty 1929 BASIL TOOLEY OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Football, 3, Basketball, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Cabinet, Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3. VIVIAN BLACK OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, VicefPresidentg Fine Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, SecretaryfTrea.sf urer, Glee Club, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 3. KENNETH CLEVELAND HAUBSTADT, INDIANA Y. M. c. A., Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, VicefPresident of Class, 2, Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3. ROBERT KELLEY TENNYSON, INDIANA Irish Navy, 1, 3, 'Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Athenians, lg President of Heroditonians, 3, Graduate of Normal School, Oakland City College, Student of summer school, Teaching experience. THE MIRROR ' I MARY BAKER PRINCETON, INDIANA Peppy Pirates, 1, 2, 3, VicefPresident, Secretary of Class, 3, Mirror Staff, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Phi Alpha, 2, 3: Heroditonians, 3. GEORGE HORNBROOK UNION, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, Collegian Staff, 3, Athenians, 2, 3, Captain of Def baring Team, 3, Vice-President of Herodif tonians, 3, Dramatic League, 3, Irish Navy, 3, Three years teaching experience. ERMINE ROYALTY WINSLOW, INDIANA Phi Alpha, 2, 3, SecretaryfTreasurer, Glee Club, 2, Student Volunteer, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. ALVA E. MCKENNEY FLINT, MICHIGAN President of Theological Department, 1, Athenians, 1, 2, Debating Team, 2, Presif dent of Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. I 1929 i Page Fortyfone 16.55 - '-ILHE MIRROR 314: 1929 I I I I l I Page Fortyftwo ALVIN H. GRAPER LYNNVILLE, INDIANA Heroditonians, 3, Irish Navy, 33 Athen- ians, 3, Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2 VicefPresident, 3. THELMA CLOSE OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Fine Arts Club, 2, French Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 2g Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. EVERITT E. RICHARD . SAFFARAS, INDIANA Irish Navy, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Y. W. C. A., 2. POEDKER NELSON WINSLOW, INDIANA Track, 1, 33 Athenians, 3, Y. M. C. A , 2, 3, Irish Navy, 3. 5 THE MIRROR HILDRED TOOLEY OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 1. 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Presif dent, Fine Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3. VICTOR V. SCHRIEFER TELL CITY, INDIANA Mirror Staff, 3, Collegian Staff, 3, Athenians, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Deutsche Gesellschaft, 2, 3, Vice-Presif dent of Class, Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, Base- ball, 1, Football, 3. MARY GREEN IRELAND, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, VicefPresident, Fine Arts Club, 2, 3, President, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Student Volunteer Mission Study Class, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 1, 2, 3. MARLIN E. KELL ' HAZLETON, INDIANA History Club, 1, Irish Navy, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Cabinet, Dramatic League, 2, 3, Deutsche Gesellschaft, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 3, Class Treasf urer, 3, Athenians, 2. 1929 Page Fovtyfthree 1 , I , -' If 1 ff qu I J I A lj ffl I, I IM ,I I I iff 1. .f .ff ij JJ X! llflxu ' THE Mmgogz - 1929 I I 1 I 1 i Page Fovtyffour META STEINKAMP HOI.LAND, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Germanae Sodalcs, 4, Home Economics, 4, Heroditonians, 4, Student at Terre Haute. GEORGE D. WEIGEL JASPER, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 3, Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, Athenians, 1, 2, 3, Dra- matic League, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Class President, 2, Debating Team, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, Deutsche Gesellschaft, 2, 3, Basketball Student Manager, 2, Mirror Staff, 3, Icebound, 2, As You Like It, 2, Troubadour's Dream, 2. DOROTHY CATO' , OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, 3. YENNE SNIDER W.A1sHINGToN, INDIANA Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Athenians, 1, 2, German Club, 3, VicefPresident, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Collegian Staff, 3. THE MIRROR EDITH RICHARDSON Rocxcponr, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Etosca Club, 1, Secretary, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 1, 2, 3g Home Economics Club, 3, Germanae Sodales, 3. HAROLD E. BURNS OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Track, 2, Athenians, 2, French Club, 3, Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, Basketball Varsity B, 2, 3g Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 3. DOROTHY WHITEHEAD PETERSBURG, INDIANA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, President of Student Volunteer Band, 3, Peppy Pirates, 23 Gcrmanae Sodales, 1, 2, Secref taryfTreasurer, 3. EDWIN RUCKRIEGLE OTWELL, INDIANA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Irish Navy, 1. 1922 Page Fortyfjive THE MIRROR Page Fortyfsix min...-.. -.mz I CLAUDE ROOS CHRISNEY, INDIANA Irish Navy, 3, Athenians, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 33 Teaching experience. EDITH SMITH PETERSBURG, INDIANA French Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3g Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, Peppy Pirates, 1, 2, 3g Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. A. L. HEDRICKP . CURLEW, KENTUCKY Athenians, lg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, President, Greek Club, 3. NEWT THOMPSON GLEZEN, INDIANA Irish Navy, 1, 2, 3, Principal of Glezen Public School. 'Ll-IE MIRISOIR 43 - - - 1929 --'aQ.v'4Q,I..QY.9a A ' l .4 ' , A Q v 1- ' 'gimme '15 h1 M , f sou' gl yw oor++vK14S, Gravel' ,ii ff F C , . H A.. .,l.-V. 'QLNEVYH1--M V 'W I . Kem. I Loohkimif X! ! 11-Hu f b -9 M A 'Q' :UU , - If! ' P' E ,. .WS In Y' pf a x . 'aidfm Y uwhiclrziu Nath' mites JKULWWQR S 'A .UU N, .353 li vu R 'I als - HLVIN Hlroll ff-, I Q , P M4-,fy Dorothy sweef gg. Q5 J xi Him . . , . . .. . Page Foftyfseven I - , ,1 4 ' ' rr Ox gs. 'Jw' 11: . ,. 414143313 L' - THE 1v-LIRROR 1 0Q.f'Q4-554490 -12 ,L ' QSNI, 1'T,x'g, 5k -. Il . 1' ka png! ulusuuw.-,,,,.... ll .!.. ....w'n- Rfdfwho-' Carzf? life Dorm O illl! 1 nu ,,Y - '- PA'-I ' 8.13. fri? H BQA. V U6 YQ' YIAIIHYS ', v?'7 sn- 2 U W True to For kfe 2 nop Y 1 PML-y-'H 4 vm-. ' ' Page Fortyfeight , fl0QM'M'1f'f 1929 THE MIRROR I magma 5 Hz . lj- 'Ill C1 '1 A ..- , 1 '1 ' 11 UTEP 1 N ' Y ' IIN 1 if 1111111 1' '1 I--3 1 ' 'g E4 H11 ' '1 1 f' ' ' n , 1 , 9.1 ,lllfb 11'1' x D sl 5 f r Q 3 ' 1 1'1 QILQ x NO FRESHIE, HE :sm 'ru-ae PRINCE or WA'-E1 .Jus-r-A SDPI-I. v 7 .. 45, R91 f f A QR? ?2.13Fu1.1,en..1 QP 91 'S' Q in Q Page Fo-rtyfnine THE MIRROR ,Q UQ Houchin W9,?33L'.,.A r M I R - uQ.y'Q:5gf6F'x:.9n as. ' . ,U ' qfl if B H ishcr' lads c ,.. gq I 1929 P ,1-I .1-. u. ' ff 'vit' VLM41 F 'if Cox Hulleff Sharp B ufler Qvumminps 1KemP Ha rr: s A Hari? son L2vK5 Lo. vaux Page Fifty om THE MIRROR . A - - - 1239. 6 THE SOPHOMORES With their return to the campus after their first summer vacation the Class of '31 found their number diminished from about one hundred fifty to onefthird that many, the majority having taken up teaching in the rural schools. Only one of the first year's oflicers, Howard Simmons, returned and he was again elected president. The Sophomores have made their presence on the campus keenly felt by their participation and, ioften, leadership in the various activities. They have, besides, outstanding students, some of the institution's best athletes in Kelley, Douglas, Houchin, Smith, Dunn and Young. The annual class party was a roaring success this year. It was the first all- class party. The girls as well as the stronger sex showed their loyalty in defending the eats during an invasion by the upper classmen. As in the previous year the class stunt in Chapel, as a part of the Homecoming week celebration, was very well presented. Early in the Fall term the class blossomed forth in new leather coats which had the class seal in class colors on the back, an idea wholly new to College Hill. The class owes much to Miss Jones, our faculty adviser, for her advice and guidance, as well as to the leaders within the class who were willing toishoulder ref sponsibility when work was to be done. CLASS OFFICERS President ............,...,. ..,...........,................................................. ............... H o ward Simmons VicefPresident ............. .............. G eorge Fisher SecretaryfTreasurer ........... ............. L oren Douglas Page Fifty-two 1929 ffHE...M1R1.Q.R. . qmggm, . - .... .. ' H W' ,W ll Ml 2 .4555 pl EE? QW 1 iff! X ' '-I7 xr i it-l:l 5L,6M:'r',7l'- ' if N lik ! 000 fly 'A ' f f iw ff fl d 7' X YL ' 4 as j X I f I X! -C' fb- Wx Q 4.- 'R- fx Page Fiftyfthfcc THE MIRROR- ' mJ4g5EJu 'S . ,lf l 9 A 4, .A S I Y, K, Q, lu Smith Z1'7r47ner71fa71 Bai 7 TCH WoQ a7sey a' W ' A 'af Nplfan 1 'T , Falls .,Q!?S0f1 Sh urig PUC6 mfflw Page Fiftyffour H ighfowev 'Thom lmsvn Dowfvey N. .R F0615 f 'Clemens eynofd D df fd. 711171 F Dayyfo-fi Vofker Om SOD Eg, V., .1-, Y.. lfi Doasey fe L 0 V6!6SS 14229 Albin 51 Z Oa Hey 'L , 'ur y Wf1eaTon I S mrby Tfon I gw W Wasson I 1 I THE MIRROR bmww 1922 - ........ . - U. 0 . W aff 139 'L N' 'xx rx, K ?... s,3 Coleman w-x if ffagvhf' V Hanes . s Dearnyf Normck Bw book R my gr! A I 4: V, W- x A 1 hh . s f K I 1 Ca rfenfer Gm ham rf: ' ,gg , 4.9 . 1 .Bmadwell Brown V ' I . . 5 . 5, A f ff gg . Y Ere water Motay ?fA GA17-M I SY dl Beafty Mock 4 I Cuff! Graveaiw X i . .V - 1 l XV X M-'Cannell Vpefffnddal Sqlaaiorbaum 11,M-,1 mg 1f.',?gg5 ,f ax fi ffell Gr-enshaw Slwfz 4 3 Whrfelock Himsel Li Durham Hrncock G lerm Blackburn Swifi R, Page Fiftyfjiuc THE MIRROR I n 1929 4 F RESI-IMAN CLASS In the fall of 1928, fiftyfthree freshmen entered the portals of Oakland City College to begin their college career. Dean Monroe called the first class meeting a few days after registration. The class was well organized and the following oilicers were elected: . Xenia Smith ...................... ................... P resident Homer Hightower ............, ............ V ice-President Hazel Dollahari ............. ........... ..... . - .. ......................... Secretary Professor jordan .........................,...................................,....................................................... Class Sponsor The annual freshman party was held at thc Cronbach building November 26. Credit is due to the janitor for keeping the Heats. During the Home Coming week the freshmen gave a very interesting stunt at one chapel exercise. In athletics, the freshmen class has supplied material for both football and basketball teams. Some of those players have made a very outstanding record for Oakland City College. Dramatic ability is also outstanding in the class as was shown in the onefact play given at the Woman's Club party. Although some may be here for only a short time and some for four years, we are sure that we have contributed much to the general life of Oakland City College. Page F iftyfsix I 6 Aft, - fd, Y 4, A fy' - - - - - fl - JAN ' , , ., . , - 2-nv, , F. 1 J. . '-..fr:iT1-E.2'?f2'.1 -1-W4 f-. -Q I f 1 x 4 V. 5 5, , 1 ,J -i. '. -',---1--,-. Q31 ,Vx , S ia... . 5.3, Y - Q, I ffji'-,-V1-'.g-, .3552 -.L-51-:f N 55.-gl V .'v.--'gre' -gl:-g.1.,3,,:15, 'jVE,f4-12,5 r , .. EL -.-flfif'-fglfg-Q, :ff 4'ff2fj'fQ 5531.2-j igjf, '-?f1Zf:,T'3f-.-, 'jaffi ,I 7212-'.r'1-2 7-f.ff'Q:gifTZ QF- L1 1 -fflf,-'Qin- ,. , . if .. 1 QT 7 :5 -.2 iff-IQ f '-'H'-fizf 74' 1111 'ff '-A 5 '-S5 f 'K' f . 1 rg 4 P 1 x as ax 3 A4 5 fn Q-N 4-00 4-M 'E R wr: .T if f 14 ' 'E' y Q' I '4 . I 'SL S 5 'E A 5 x 5 F . 4 S' I -. ,J .fn :K 1 PRINTED IN VRANC? is . x Q -0 1-- I J fi I I ' Q' K . , , ' :W i- CA Ya 74 si S if W, as Q-1 H ' ' S 1:3 ff! og N S E S 711 5 X Q 'E F 3? .. A.- : if 11. . . . . .. ., .. . . . . ,. . ., , ..-. . f., , ,. 5 ,, .. 1.9 -,rw-.:.wf'p-51--1: A : A ' -4, , :-...- - -A-.A -1 .-,J ' 11, w 'ri-. -- ., .'4-- 1- .- 1:,,: 4 ,.-14. ., 411- ' .lag-4 .' -3 A si - 1 f - i .1'5?. 'z '-QV? -3.5. ,- :fi-5Iii'i--' 152 5-fi fb '-35 -'E 7'-'F . -. - JS '5- ',R' -. - ' 551-L3'1-LRSSQ'-7.'-?1.'f J. H.,i'fLf'f5'5'Lf3i?lg''1i, 5'5 5375-:ri 57 ' z -1 -jfuv,-: f,.'L1'u,-:v.'1:. ',:,::.'-A 5-..,.,-z,:.-N-' , - , fi -' W1 , f-5.4, ,gg Lux--9 g-. -..1- ... ,-.vp-3 ' 1 -::'- ..-1-5. .',qyf 'j.:.-.-J' 4 ,. J, -- - fm, f--A-. .-- - . ur. -f ev .4 .ww . - - .- ,Y-.-f ..--- 1 7,1 - -. ,. 1 .--g--'SlA-.,4....- .--, 5 , '.yf..g,5,+.-,--- 1 W v.k.1..1- 1- ' '- -Lf T. .g.:1,f?, 7.-,.: S -.. - J. .17-1:1 if pf. -yf,,.:g -3 . ui,-,':.1-gtg,e--E.:i..-131-121 gr- -'1 .-. v..- -. ,.. ..q-- -1 -- -.X A-1 ' -- ..1.. 41- .11 2 .g -.2 - ,, ,QA , l FJ, IL, I . . . ' WT. :A Q:f,4M,?-A.,-,,' f . ,Vu - -- . X- 1 -' -' , - . -V' A 'x'-.- ,,,1.:'Q'j .- - ' . ff.--0 H S., gg Y , Arm A - - 154' -- -W : -- - P-ggvoZ, S' W 4! THE MIRROR 1929 DEBATING TEAM The team of '29 has but two members of the team of '28, The '28 men are Manuel de Leon and George Weigel. The new men have worked hard and have acquitted themselves well in the task assigned them. The representatives of the Indiana State Intercollegiate Dehating League met in Indianapolis May 5, and made arrangements for the debates for this season. Oak' land City College arranged for a dual debate with Indiana Central College, and also a triangle with Franklin and Taylor. The question decided upon at the Indianapolis meeting was as follows: Ref solved that a criminal code similar in procedure to the criminal code of Great Britain he adopted throughout the United States. This has been found to he a very difhf cult question to define. As a result almost every affirmative team of the different colleges put a different interpretation on the subject. This makes it unusually difhf cult for the negative team. The afrirmative team consists of Captain Manuel De Leon, Boner Barrett and Howard Simmons. The negative team consists of Captain George Hornbrook, George Weigel and Thomas Smith. The alternates are J. D. Ivforrow for the afhrmative and Orace Whiteloek for the negative. Page Fiftyfnin: THE MIRROR 1929 MIRROR STAFF Pauline jones ............ ...........,...............................,................,............,... ................................. E d itor Samuel Kelley ......,........ .................................... A ssistant Editor Fred Wilder ......4.... ......................................... B usiness Manager Howard Simmons ....... Victor Schriefer .... Mary Baker ............... Mary Green ............... Harold Hargrave.. Harold Burns ...... Marlin Kell ........,...... Boner Barrett ....,........... George Weigel ............. Page Sixty ................Assistant Business Manager .........................Photographic ..,.................Literary ..............Organization ..................Joke ...............Athletic Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ........,.................................Calendar ...........Circulation Manager THE-MI-IfR-OR- I imp 1929 6 ., W'T f'F? N':fv--' 'S' Z 'U' Page Sixty-one 'LHE MIRRGR COLLEGIAN STAFF -I - -1929 EditorfinfChicf ,...,...........................................................................................................,....... Leland Bauer Assistant Editor ,........................,. .........,... Victor Schriefer Business Manager .................,.............. ........... C harles Colvin Assistant Business Manager .....,...... ............... Y enne Snider Circulation Manager ....,........,.......... .......,,,........ J oseph Glezen Sport Editor ...................,.... Exchange Editor ........,..... Organization Editor ........,.. Alumni Editor ........................ Theological Reporter ............. Class Reporter ................... Cartoonist ...,..............,............... Poet and joke Editor ............, Faculty Sponsor ..................... Page Sixtyftwo ..............Howard Simmons .............Jennie Cockrum .............Constance Kelly .,...........,Catherine Onyett .............Manuel DeLeon Alleen Stonecipher ...........Harold Hargrave ............George Hornbrook G. Cato OAKLAND VUL. 'Club .il the Flll! .-lllr 'iVil- imi' ul rnclvl' hun. whim and Eve in 5-cu their n.mm.! Alter the namn lml bi-en gunned. I Gram! .llarch was lul I ' I. Mlm- ' ' theol- I 1 enter- nu lu-. . n. 'Pnr rf ullr-lcl ' -vreen 3 Y-mee. L. , in nmlx- ff y ryi-lin: lv, ' ly nuc- ,-'Q N .4 acl out f,f -, n -lu- 'f N' ' ay acl gl 2' I' X -, Dung- If . I - - muster In --I rw-lirluralxlr slilliculvy with hint heavy valznlinr mlil, A gi-nmol ilinrmiiorv girl! calling Im' mein: ulnr u vin! tn the l'ul:nc- ul Swvna rflirvrll llu n iuaunn ci-n-im-ullly mul um. 1 lfrrivul limi In Panin- Well! .erally 'lo the iuingin- fs lum- I ll Ili! jr. Anil the n- bul mul lun! in n-nlher, Ind grlndmulher - tn lmllc played by Min Campl-eh ll tha pina. A game of blind l 'TNI Brings gf... . . nfl rug 1 al wi ml wll ,. THE MIRROR I 1929 -mms wa- MIM' llilf trul- llinn ra I limi r as Gil- mhi- llc -- on the Mr. Corbett Here , .Qn,,Camous lil ivi-il J'-'fi .hi-11 1-lv-1 'ing in' if Rnmacc ' Dem. Chinn-w Art. xiwj cr -ll ...vii :lm -sing. vi. , ling' Ill ini lllll dq fu am nui nal del 9:50 Ch iccn snip l nn Llch. ax lin- ish exi- Art apvl. I,--avr HA r- imwl ulml 'Ui ill lf' ru r king unn- Wm- Spi- ill' r Wh: lury Ii l :lic Wr I ' Ilin.. I-:mil In the gran permit 1 uni. Valley if., ith Iltiblll nm lml. Cllurclw-. W ol' his in.- lne li inf ii and W -un I. at Wil .loin idun.: 1-mn 5 .lnhn . fliillil .xdnni Alll wiui i 4 rw QELEEL es: ents I C rgu :mi-l unix .mv as Wdhliingioil A vesirg man luri in, umm in ui-.iw M v ci . Franc--. ide .1 Y. Ale wan up vc p-.ml to I L .i li in iuicrulinu ln nine! fenuifw grnuilclnldr- n can-li Mm Qu-ik! unplug pn: i ucceli ii-mfr. :mlm a ned ' G vnll olic. ll L. , mn 1 Ueimr wiili .m inf nga mi li ill haxkel L rinr- of Monday mlcciduall second I in: -mn nlcr thu li, Oak: cami- willl u r.: ly broughl lhi-in in within four poiim. 1-I the viizmru uhm wmmi 21-IR. Czmhiin the r nlfnnl xlir ntudenu opporm- :nun al I.-nrniun whn in In-ing dune elm-wllere in Cllrixliai-ily und many mmue-linnn lurl e Iwurrim-ni --I 'mr mgumminnn B -....nu.... liume In mwnrd Ol the Page Sixtyfthrec THE MIRROR .. .... .4 - . 112 THE Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is an indigenous, spiritual campus movement of students and faculty for the following purposes: a. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 4 b. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. c. To promote their growth in Christian faith, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer. d. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human societyg and to extend the kingdom of God throughout the world. The purposes here' stated were taken from the constitution of the organization. In other words the Y. M. C. A. is an organization to take care of the spiritual life of the young men while they are in College. These purposes are accomplished in many ways. Once every week there is a meeting of some kind. Sometimes it is devotional, sometimes special music, and at other times speakers are engaged who have no direct connection with the College. A varied program is planned for the year so the individual interests may be taken care o . Each year the State Secretary is with the Y. M. C. A. once or twice and gives them an inspiration to do greater things. He encourages the conferences. A number of members attend the Officers Training Conference, the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Lake Geneva, and the Student Volunteer Conference each year where they come into contact with world citizens, some of the greatest Christian workers of today. It is through the work of the Y. M. C. A. that such men as Akintunde Dipelou from Nigeria of Africa, Mr. Williztm Gilbreath, Field Secretary of Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, and Mr. Charles H. Corbett, a returned missionary of China who gave us some very interesting facts about these countries, come to our Campus. Other activities of the Y. M. C. A. are the sponsoring of Bible Study classes, International Relations, and The World Fellowship Committee. The social com' mittee has done some real work this year. At the beginning of each term there is a social of some kind to get the students acquainted with one another. The best frienrlf ships that a person has are made during his college days and the. Y is trying to promote friendship among all students. The organization as it is formed depends on the students and faculty. It has approximately seventyffive members and is doing some real work and it is hoped that the Y. M. C. A. will continue to grow not only in members but in spirit. OFFICERS A. L. Hedrick ......... ....................... P resident Manuel DeLeon ............ .......... V icefPresident , Leon C. Stone ......... ................... S ecretary Leland Bauer ......... .......................... T reasurer C. I. Kerr ............. ......... F aculty Advisor Page Sixtyffour THE MIRRIOR 'QRJLQ 501.911 - 41 'QQ - 1929 Page Sixtyffivc ,A -4 2 fx I ' 1. ' , '. LL- JA-'f-ff,a,1..'L,f.L4L.-1 V 1 A -AL J- M, L . . I kv-M--x. Q, -..- ,I I V, Q.,4-4-g,.A4 K.Q-'A'4 'A 'lin MIRROR-I I H - - 1929 l Y. W. C. A. Lowell has said, Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. It must be with this high and noble thought in mind that so many young women of the college have engaged in the work of the Y. W. C. A. It is of the sort which runs in the more quiet channels of service, yet its contribution can make it felt within a person's life perhaps better than the work of any other organization. The spirit of friendliness was first felt at the beginning of the term when as Big Sisters, the young women welcomed the Freshmen girls to the big social event of the year-a party sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Beyond these contacts there opens to each girl the opportunity to come in contact with and learn to know the faculty and students. Then as the girls took part in the initiation service--when in that long hushed processional, the spirit of Y. W. was given to each one to be carried on, they realized more and more they were a vital part of the world wide organization. There will always be the intensive group of those most deeply interested, but that does not lessen the fact that the Y. W. C. A. is for all. -- In order to keep better in touch with outside problems, two delegates went to the summer conference at Lake Geneva. They brought back fresh ideas and new inspirations to those who had to remain at home but who, nevertheless, had the satisfaction of hearing the firstfhand reports of the numerous discussions. ' The pageant given by the girls during pledge week very beautifully showed the spirit of the great Y. W. C. A., making itself known among working girls, among foreign girls, among poor little children and among college girls-anyone who knows the spirit of God. As the year closes, the girls look back on months of profit and inspiration, and upon this foundation are building for the year to come. The officers for the year 192829 are: President .................... .......... ............ A r eta Steinkamp VicefPresident ............. ........,.......... M ary Green Secretary .........................................,.,.......... .............. O live Winsett Treasurer .......................................................... ............... R ada Simpson Undergraduate Representative ...,....... .............. X enia Smith Page Sixtyfsix THE M-IRIQOR - owmqfgwwr 1929 Sis, K1 . I W' KL. L ,M Wt,L1L,, .i 4 , X I 51 5 . -X ' 'H Page Sixtyfscven 'LHE-MIRRO-5 Maxam - 1?29 THE. Pl-II ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY It is with pride that the Phi Alphas point to the beginning of their organization -one of the first immediately after the establishment of the college. I-t has been represented in all the Mirrors published by the school and is sponsored by no particular department and thus includes interest along a number of lines. The programs include all phases of literary interests comprising literature, history, drama, short stories, and other arts of any nation. The organization was first known as the TruthfSeekers' Club, formed September 29, 1896. Later the name was changed but the purpose remained the same, namely, an effort to gain cultural development and sclffimprovement. Mrs, Wheatley is sponsor of the organization which is open to all girls of the college who feel that ex' perience and training in its activities will be of benefit to them. Credit may be ob- tained by fulfilling certain requirements, although the members are urged to participate rather for an interest in the work itself. The motto of the Phi Alphas is: A little spark may do much work. The colors are red and white. The social activities for this year were an informal social and a theater party. OFFICERS President ............,......,.,....... ................................ .........,...... P a uline Jones ViccfPresident .......,.........,. ..,,...... A lice Thompson Secretary-Treasurer .,,,.,...... .....,.. E rmine Royalty Page Sixtyfeiglit THE IXIIRROR ueaqigfgwwgu 1929 ATI-IENIAN LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY This organization is one of the oldest on the campus and is sponsored by Pro- fessor O. L. johnson. Its purpose is to develop the art of public speaking among the men of the college and to foster intercollegiate debating. During the Fall Term the time was given to short speeches by the members who generally spoke on some important and interesting subjects. At the latter part of the term debates were given instead of speeches, during whcih time the sponsor selected the best talent to represent Oakland City College in intercollegiate debates. The first part of the Wiiiter term was given to the study of debating from Reeves' Argumentation and Debate while during the last part, debates were used to practice what had been learned. The debaters also matched their talent with those of other colleges during the last few weeks of the term. In the Spring term the Kangaroo Court took first place on the program. All of the court oflicers that were needed were given a position. Then followed the try' ing of suspects in the attempt to produce a case for trial. 'These meetings were usually open to all of the students and furnished much amusement to the audience and gave to the participants an opportunity to learn court proceedure. The society met for one hour each week and one term hour of credit was given to those who did satisfactory work. The officers for the year were: Fall term-President, Leland Bauerg Vice-President, Alvin Graperg Seeretaryf Treasurer, Carl Ferguson. Winter term-President, Carl Fergusong VicefPresident, Boner Barrettg Secref taryfTreasurer, George Fisher. Page Sixtyfnim: Q'-If-IE MIRROR 1929 C-ERIVIANAE SODALES LITERARY SOCIETY The Germanae Sodales Literary Society was reorganized at the beginning of the Fall Term, 1928, with fifteen members, most of whom were new in the society. A great deal of interest was shown and the girls did some very worthwhile work during the term. Regular meetings were held in Miss Campbells room at ll:2O on Thurs- days. The subjects for the program each time were chosen from the general Held of Music, Art and Literature in Indiana. Through these discussions and special reports the girls gained much knowledge of Indiana's progress in these arts and learned to appreciate the value of their native state's efforts to win fame. Next term the society selected as a subject for the term's work, Biography and Research. This work was just as interesting as that of the Fall Term and proved very helpful to those girls who were particularly interested in literature, science, or history. The open meeting for the Wiiitex' Term was held February ZS, 1929 in the Old Chapel. The program was as follows: Percy Grainger .,............................................................... ......... E dith Richardson H. G. Wells ...........,................................................... ,,.................. M eta Steinkarnp Poems by Edna St. Vincent Milloy ......... ......... M rs. Agnes Thomas Edna Ferber ............................................................. ..,,,.......................... A leta Kirby Piano Solo ........................ ........ ......... E s ther Mae Duncan Ramon Navarro ...................................... .............. F ern Broadwell Reading, Green Symphony ........ ............ ........ .... ..... ...................... G 1 ' a c e Robb Madame Butterfly ........ .............................. ....,,.......,..................................................,......,............ H e len Blackwell The oflicers for the Society of Friendly Sisters were: President, Rada Simpsong Vicefljresident, Jean Butler: SecretaryfTreasurer, Mildred Duncan. Page Seventy THE MIRROR awqafcmm- 1922 DIE D-EUTSCI-IE. GESELLSCI-IAF T The German Club known as Die Deutsche Gesellschaft has had a varied history. It was founded in 1910 by a much loved teacher of Oakland City College, Miss Addie L. Bishop, at that time head of Modern Languages. After many struggles for existence the Club was again revived by the efforts of Professor H. D. Harmeyer, Instructor in German. Many interesting and instructive programs were given under his administration, and the Club lost a noble and devoted friend when Mr. Harmeyer severed his connection with the college. Professor Harmeyer's mantle fell upon Miss Elsa Mae Tyndall, now head of Modern Languages of G. C. C. Miss Tyndall is piloting the German Craft with much energy and skill, and Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is one of the most popular clubs on the Campus, and its members some of the most optimistic. The purpose of the Club is to revive an interest in the German Languageg to gain an appreciation of the great wealth of German literature, song and legendg to interpret the spirit of German social life and idealsg to develop skill in the practice of reading and speaking. To this end our programs consist of the discussion of German affairs, of German songs, poems and stuntsg of -contests and games for vocabulary' buildingg and the study of German life and customs. The organization welcomes students of German, native born Germans, or others affiliated with the college and interested in the German language. The meetings are held every other Monday evening from 6:30 to 7:30. Open programs and parties are held occasionally. The big event of the year is the christmas party at which German customs prevailg a Tannenbaum is provided, and there is a gift exchange. Kris Kringle at this time honors us with his presence. Another interesting program this year was a Saint Patrick's celebration, where Dutch' men and Irishmen met on a common footing. Our meetings are always well attended, and the happy shouts of jolly Dutchmen attest their enjoyment of this association. Page Seventyfone :PHE MI-IS-13-OR --lwmigm-gn - - -I 1-922 IQALLIANCE F RANCAISE L'Alliance Francaise, organized in 1928 by the members of the advanced French classes nder the direction of Miss Mary E. Packer, has won its way on the Oakland City College Campus, and at present is in a flourishing condition under the guidance' of Miss Elsa Mae Tyndall, head of Modern Languages. . The Club was organized for the purpose of promoting a deeper interest in the study of the French language and literature, to study the culture of the gay nationg to learn some of her customs and traditions, and incidentally to add to the social life of the members. One of the features stressed this year was the learning in French of many songs and games. We believe in this way we shall attain a more intimate knowledge of the nature and personality of our lively sisterfnation across the sea, and our members have entered heartily into this program. Interesting facts in French life and history are given in answer to rollfcallg and our programs consist of short topics on French subjects, poems, jokes, contests, eharades, games and songs. A main objective is the building up of the speaking vocabulary of the student. Our Club at present consists of some thirty members. Our motto is Pas de leur on Cas nous , the colors are the French tri-color, blue, white and red, the club flower is the Marguerite, or daisy. Two cheer leaders were elected early in the year, a number of yells were pre- pared and learnedg and one of our aims is to make L'Alliancc Francaise the peppiest Club on the Campus. The big event of the year was the Valentine Party which was celebrated along French lines. Other parties and picnics including initiations have been interesting and enjoyable. A public entertainment during the year, and several playlets in regular club meetings were very much enjoyed. Page Seventyftwo I-IZI-E-M I R R O R -i-uwqafwagn-I - -1 9 22 ETOSCA CLUB The Etosca Club is an organization of girls pursuing studies leading to primary license. It first became active in the fall term of 1926. Etosca encourages research in child study and this aim is carried out in weekly programs of talks, discussions and entertainments. Abundant social liferfor the membership is an important part of the yearly pro- gram and to this end the following events were held during the school year of 192849: A Kid Party to which all other Departmental Clubs on the campus were invited, the Annual Easter Egg Hunt for the Faculty Babies, a picnic for one hundred old members returning during the mid-spring term and other small social affairs. In the beautiful initiation service this year the girls were assisted by little Miss Charlotte Wassoii, who helped to carry out the Club motto-- A Little Child Shall Lead Them. As in former years the Club placed in the Library two books of special interest to students in education. Many girls who were members of Etosca in previous years are now filling imf portant teaching positions in this and other states. There were fifteen active members during the winter term of 1929, when the following officers were elected: President ...................,..........................,........,...........,........,.......................................,...,................. Xenia Smith VicefPresident ................. ......... ..........,.. G e raldine Myers Treasurer ..,......................................,. .................. D orothy McAtee Recording Secretary ...................,.................................................................,.... Edith V. Richardson Corresponding Secretary ..........................,....,........................................................,. Aline Reynolds The Club is under the sponsorship of Miss jones. 'Page Seventyfthree THE MIRRQ-R ,QHQZEEZWQW - - - - -I -QQ THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, which was organized in january, l927,' is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The purpose of the Club is to encourage learning in all phases of Home Economics and by so doing make life fuller and more livable. This aim will be ac' eomplished if all members will be able to apply practically in actual life the know' ledge gained at their Alma Mater. The Club has been able to do some outstanding work with the advice and eo' operation of Miss Emma Langford, Club sponsor, and head of the Home Economies Department of the College. This work was the planning and serving of the Home- coming Banquetg the leaving of a number of lockers to the Sewing Departmentg and the furnishing and refinishing of a girls' rest room at the Cronbach. OFFICERS President ....,............ .................,............... ........... H i ldred Tooley Vicefljresident .......... ............. V ivian Black Secretary .........,.... .......... L orene Spradley Treasurer ....... .,.............. F ern Ford Page Seventyffour THE MIRROR Mqagmw 1929 THE FINE ARTS CLUB For the second time the Fine Arts Club appears in the Mirror. Organized in june, 1927, under the sponsorship of Miss Lowry, with eighteen charter members, the membership has steadily increased until now there are more than fifty enthusiastic supporters of the Club. Those persons are eligible for membership who are studying Music and Art with the view of making them their chief vocation in life, or are satisf factorily pursuing suflicient work to complete ten hours of Music or Art, or Music and Art. The programs this year have been interesting and varied. At the beginning of the year the Schubert program in keeping with the celebration of the Schubert centennial was very much enjoyed. A deligtful talk on Art accompanied by an ex' hibition of her own work was given by Mrs. Monroe. Cnc meeting was devoted to a discussion of modern orchestral instruments, with laurels going to Dorothy Kelsey for her talent as a narrator of fables. The programs have been devoted to Music and Art alternately. ' December 28, 1928, the annual reunion banquet was held. A number of mem' bers who are not now on the Campus returned and enjoyed a ln0St pleasant evening with the active members. The Pine Arts Club is striving earnestly to fuliill its threeffold purpose-to stimulate an interest in the Fine Arts fMusic and Artj---to support our Alma Mater-to encourage members of the organization in pursuit of their work. OFFICERS President ...,...........,.......,..... ................................ ........ M 4 iry Green VieefPresident ................... ........ ......... G r ace Koch Secretary-Treasurer ...............,..........,....,........... ..,..,..... V ivian Black Chairman of Program Committee .......... .,........ B oner Barrett Page Seventyfpve THE- MIRROR MMM, - 3-929 - 'ft A 1. -1 ' as 'mg' PEPPY PIRATES This is the girls pep eluh of Oakland City College. It was organized in 1927 with the help of Miss Paelcer, the foreign language teacher at the time. The organization is based on Stevenson's Treasure Island with ollicers as follows: the President, Alleen Stonecipher, represents john Silverg VieefPresident, Marry Baker, is Ben Cung Secretary, Elka Lee Blackburn, is Spy Glassg Treasurer, Helen Willianiscuti, is Bill Bonesg and the Yell Leader, Ruth Hullett, is the parrot. Miss Tyndall is the sponsor of this peppy crew. In cooperation with the Irish Navy, the Pirates try to furnish pep and enthusif asm for the various forms of athletics. The contents of the treasure chest of the Pirates goes to the sweater fund to reward our deserving athletes. Through per' sistent efforts of the Pirates and the Navy the services of the Home Economics Club were secured to put on the annual Homecoming Banquet. Fifteen men on a dead man's chest, Yo Ho! Ho! and a bottle of rum! Page Scventyfsix THE MIRROR Wymiawwn 1929 s. THE IRISH NAVY The Irish Navy enjoyed a very good year during the third year of its existence. This year the Navy was piloted by Skipper Sam Kelley, assisted by First Matte, Harold Hargrave. The log and strongbox were held by Clarence Doetker. Starting the year with a clean slate the salts purchased twelve football sweaters that were given to the Ietterfmen. The same was done for basketball and track. The Navy had charge of the Homecoming celebration for the football game with Evansville, October 27, and stunts and pep were seen in great abundance. The pep throughout the year was kept at a high pitch mainly through the efforts of the Irish Navy with the co-organization The Peppy Pirates. Skipper Kelley was forced to leave school and First Mate Hargrave guarded the destiny the remainder of the year. Page Seventy-seven 'I-LHE MIRROR - 1922 THE DRAIVIATIC LEAGUE The Dramatic League was organized about five years ago for the purpose of stimulating interest in the drama and developing dramatic talent among the students. Iviembership is limited to students above the Freshman year, whose scholarship stand- ing is a B average. The League is a widefawake organization and has produced many worthfwhile plays. Two Shakespearean dramas, The Taming of the Shrew and As You Like lt have been given as well as Sheridan's popular comedy The Rivals. The League has been equally successful in presenting the more modern plays among which was Milestones, the Pulitzer Prize play by Owen Davis, which was very creditably presented last year. This year The New Poor by Cosmo Hamilton was given to an enthusiastic audience. Several one-act plays, written by members of the League, have been produced from time to time. In addition to these public performances the League has regular weekly meetings in which problems of play selection, casting, stage setting, lighting, makefup, and other phases of production are discussed. Many new members have recently been received into the organizations. The steady growth in membership evinces the popularity and helpfulness of the League. OFFICERS Ola B. Brock .......,.......... ..................,............... ....................... P r esidcnt Catherine Onyett ....... .......... V ieefljresident Constance Kelly ........ ......,,,....... S ecretary Page Sevcntyfeiglit 11'-HE MI-12-10-If I .etmamai 1929, C-LEE CLUB Edna Lowry, Director Pauline jones, Accompanist The Glee Club consisting of thirtyfsix members assisted in the presentation of two concerts during the fall and winter terms. The Hrst concert given November the nineteenth was a centennial memorial concert to Franz Schubert. The Glee Club contributed the following numbers: Serenade March Militziire ..............................,... .....,.. G lee Club Chorus The Lord is My Shepherd ........... ...,.,,........ G irls Chorus Erl King 0815, ....,....,..,,....,............,,............................,.....................................,........... Double Quartet The second concert in which the Glee Club participated was a Sunday Vesper service substituted for the usual Christmas concert which is the Glee Club's gift to the College. In this concert the chorus gave: The Heavens are Telling, from The Creation ..,... .... ...-...--- H 2 Iydll Gallia .................................................................................................,........................................,................. Gounod George Weigel and Mrs. Charles Barnard singing the solo parts The Glee Club will use for their Spring Concert a miscellaneous program and with the Commencement music will conclude its years activities. Page Sevcntyfninc THE' MIRROR ag, -1?2Q -ve.:'L464I9!.9o CCLLECE ORCHESTRA First Violins: Catherine Onyett, Ruth Anna Hancock, Delma Ross, Jessie Cockrum, Evelyn Pipes, Helen Vkfilliamson. Second Violins: Pauline Jones, Olive Wiiisett, Aline Reynolds, John Moery. Viola: Grace Koch. Cello: Boner Barrett. Bass: Lowell Gray. Cornet: George Weigel. Flute: Harold Burns. Clarinets: Crace Wliiteltvck, Raymond Ross, Alice Thompson. Soprano Sax.: Elmo Downey. Pianist: Dorothy Kelsey. Director: Neva R. Barnard. APPEARANCES November 19. Schubert Centennial Program- Marche Heroiquef' Song, By the January 20. February l 2. March 24. March 28. May June Page Eighty Sea, Moment Musicalef' and the Minuet from Violin Sonata, Opus 137, No. B. Vesper Service- Overture Mireille, Gounodg and Cavatina, C. Bohm. Valentine Party-Grand March. Palm Sunday Vesper- Largo, from Xerxes, Handel: March, from Athalia, Mendelssohn. Dramatic Club Play. May Festival. Orchestra Concert and Commencement. THE MIRROR mmggwwn - - 1929 HERODITONIANS To meet a need felt on our Campus bv History students the Heroditonian His' tory Club was organized in the Fall of 1928, through the earnest endeavors of a group of students in the History Department. There were twenty charter members. During the brief time of the Club's existence, the membership has steadily increased, and at the present time twentyfseven active members are enrolled. Much credit is due to our sponsor, Mr. R. E. Simms. The interest of this Club has been intense from its very beginning. Truly from the response of each and every member of the organization we have just cause to think that the words of our motto History Is has a vital meaning in our lives. Membership in this Club is open to any student who is maiorinq in History or Social Studies or who is takin Histor during the ear of his inembershi u in the Club. Y fs Y l Many interesting and worth-while programs have been given and much good has been gained from this fellowship. Our hopes for the future of the Heroditonians are the brightest. President .................,. ................... R obert Kelley VicefPresident ................ .......... G eorge Hornbrook SeeretaryfTreasurer ........ ........ L ouvicey Farmer Page Eightyfonc THE MIIQRQR I - - -1929 aesffbl- THE BIBLE DEPARTMENT The Bible Department of Oakland City College was not an afterthought with her founders, and perhaps stood first in their hearts. Whexi the general' Baptists in the Mississippi Valley realized in 1885 their need of an institution for the training of their sons and daughters in Christian Education the denomination also saw the need for a trained ministry. It was not, however, until Dr. A. D. Williams came to the presidency of Oakland City College that the department took on real growth. Since the days of Dr. Williaiiis, Dr. W. P. Dearing, Dr. F. G. Kenny of Indiana. Professor E. L. Hamilton of Pennsylvania, Professor R. E. Simms of Michigan, and Professor O. L. johnson of Indiana have rendered excellent and efficient service in this department. A number of courses are offered to meet the needs of various types of students, making it possible for them to take advanced work to the extent of a degree in Theology. From the beginning the Theological Department of Oakland City College has been conservative in spirit and founded on the belief in the authority of the Scripf tures and the historical doctrine of the church. OFFICERS Manuel De Leon .,.,..... ....,.....l.,.........,.......,.. ....,............................ P r esident Helen Kent ......,.......,... ......................... V ice-President Lawrence Rager ........... ............ S ecretary-Treasurer Page Eightyftwo . .71 37. ii' . I we QQ s! ,. e' 6 gn f N4 ' 3 A AV , .5 1 , In Yi, , -fs , .X g' -5 X X J , hv X ,: - 'R -L'7 'fl1.'f ni:-. ...i, ,. , ,..., ' -1..fv ' x I . ' -..1 42' -11 '-.I . .I , .k v -Lys, ,L ,. ,,, wx-Y fa.-.',.,g. 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EgfS ix ' ' I gf-L, I L1 G: 5 s i ' m fl . ,- . 18 . f i 3 gf r fl S 5 E92 K yii P' SF ,f , ' ' . . Av- ' ' - . -5,0 N-'N Q,J,,g,.,-f-'i' vdffl THE MIRROR uQJqE551g m 1929 ,XR 'TN if N Q Nb 'N Q Q fr. Page Eightyfjive THE MIRROR '-ne.y 4E':?g5NJJni- 'l ,A , - 1. .- , . ' ---f-w,......,...,..,,. . . . J - Coach B. C. Pinnick 1929 ..,. . ,....,.......,....... RW. cz OFIKS Page Eightyfsix X, K- ., Aki , :::2f'! THE -MIRROR - - are -I 1922 l aQ.:WB GRM 'Wo W FIRST Row: Sharp, Rancs, Houchins, Schricfer, Kelley, Hargrave, Tooley, Whitelock, Steele. SECOND ROW: Decker, Fuller, Wilder, Fisher, Douglas, Albin, Leucking, Dear- ing Lanmen, Roy. STANDING: Glenn, Stephens, Fisher, Glezen, Bramrner, Stone, Snider, Shafer, Nelson, Captain McKown, Student Manager Eskew, Coach Pinnick. FOOTBALL '28 Opponents Oakland City College Danville 24 0 Hanover 0 6 Indiana Central 97 0 Evansville 2 19 Rose Poly 8 12 Manchester 34 7 State Normal 36 6 FOOTBALL '29 Opponents Date Evansville October 4 Hanover October 11 Danville October 25 Rose Poly November 2 Bethel November ll. State Normal Indiana Central November 16 November 23 Placed Played Danville Oakland City Indianapolis Oakland City Terre Haute Manchester Terre Haute Placed Played Evansville Hanover Oakland City Oakland City Oakland City Terre Haute Oakland City Page Eightyfseven THE -MIRROR D it n 1922 l 1e.f f6 man- DANVILLE NORMAL 26 OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE O September 28 The Oaks were entertained by Danville Normal for the first game of the year. Although the former showed lack of experience due to the loss of many stars of the previous year, the game was more closely fought than the score indicates. There was no scoring in the first and third quarters, the Oaks really having the advantage in the first. Danville scored two touchdowns in each of the second and fourth quarters using end runs and offftackle smashes. It was during this quarter that Oakland lost the services of two backfield aces. Brammer received a dislocated knee when he made the first tackle of the game and Kelley suffered a broken nose a few minutes later, but did not leave the game until near the end of the quarter when he received a hard rap across the hips. It was due to the excellent tackling of Hargrave and Wilder, linesmen, that the score was held down. Capt. McKowu was the bright light in the backfield. Although the game was lost the Oaks gave evidence of real football ability. HANOVER O OAKLAND CITY 6 October 12 The Oaks pried the lid off the home season with a 6fO victory over Hanover. For the last four years the Oaks and Red Devils had played to a draw, the scores being 1343, 7f7, and the last two years scoreless. Coach Pinnick had erased the out' standing weaknesses shown in the Danville game and the playing of the Oaks was greatly improved. The game was closely fought with Oakland having a slight ad' vantage in first downs with twelve, Hanover having nine. Although most of the game was played in Hanover's territory the Oaks could score only one touchdown, Capt. McKown going over on a line plunge in the second quarter. Wilder, Albin and Shafer showed up well in the line while McKown, Houchin and Stone were out' standing in the backfield. INDIANA CENTRAL 97 OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE 0 October 19 The third game of the season was staged at Indiana Central College. Due to injuries to members of the varsity and with the big game of the season only a week away Coach Pinnick played his second string the entire game. Although they were outclassed they never gave up Fighting. Fisher and Schriefer were outstanding in the line with quarterback Wasson showing markedability in directing the team. Much experience was gained by the second string men which was of great value in later games. EVANSVILLE 2 OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE 19 October 27 After a big week of celebration the longed for day arrived. Backed by the entire student body and faculty, plus a large delegation of Alumni, the Oaks came on the field determined to win the homecoming game. Coach Pinnick had the team keyed to the nth degree and after receiving the kickoff they marched down the field for a touchdown. McKown went over from the five yard line but was called back on a penalty. Kelley showed his contempt for penalties and skirted right end on the next play for the Hrst score. All of the first half was played in Evansville territory. Several times in the second half the Purple Aces threatened but at the critical moment the Oak's forward wall proved impregnable. However, on the first play in the fourth Page Eightyfeiglit THE MIRROR , 1929 - - --- -ie.efape.9i- ---- - quarter Kelley fell on a bad pass from center behind his own goal line, scoring a safety for Evansville. The turning point of the game came a few moments later when Kelley broke loose and ran like an egg through the entire Evansville team, a beautiful seventyfnve yard run, for a touchdown. Evansville then resorted to an aerial attack and heaved numerous passes, one of which was grabbed by Houchin who galloped forty yards for a touchdown. Stone then registered the try for point on a line buck. Due to the overfanxiousness of the players Oakland was penalized over two hundred yards. Once in the second quarter Fuller went over after receiving a thirty yard pass from Kelley but was called back on a penalty. The teamwork was perfect and every man was a star. ROSE POLY 8 OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE 12 November 3 For the first time in history the Oaks defeated the Engineers in a hard fought game on a muddy field. Rose made the first score of the game when they blocked a punt and downed Kelley behind his own goal line in the first quarter. The Oaks came back in the second quarter and by using a series of line bucks and end runs along with a pass from Kelley to Houchin they placed the ball on the two yard line. On the next play Houchin went through the line for a touchdown. The Engineers then assumed an offensivewhich netted them a touchdown just as the half ended. It was during the third quarter that the Oaks showed their best brand of football. Tak- ing the ball on their own twenty yard line they began an irresistible drive goalward which resulted in a touchdown by Houchin after Kelley had placed the ball on the three yard line by a beautiful thirtyfive yard run. Try for point failed and the scorf ing was over for the day. Houchin and Kelley were the best in the backfield, with Wilder, Glenn and Shafer best for the linesmen. MANCHESTER 24 OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE 6 November 10 This was the first athletic contest ever staged between the two schools and was featured by long runs by each team. Manchester scored in the first quarter and a few minutes later Houchin went over for a touchdown to tie the score. The much heavier Manchester team soon wore down the resistance of the Oaks, and aided by fumbles in the Oakland backfield, began a scoring rampage. Houchin and Douglas were forced to leave the game due to injuries, after having played well. Wilder, Fuller, and Snider were the best in the line, while the entire backfield performed in a satisfactory manner. ' STATE NORMAL 37 OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE 6 November 17 . The Oaks were handicapped by injuries to several Stars, three of the regulars being unable to enter the game. State Normal was probably the best team the Oaks faced during the season, but this did not dim the fighting spirit of the latter who played their best on a very muddy field. The teachers scored in every quarter. Oak' land did not register until the final period. Kelley carried the ball oved a twenty yard run around end for the final points of the season. Shafer, Wilder, and Glenn played nice games in the line. Brammer and Stone acquitted themselves well, along with Capt. McKown who closed his collegiate career with an excellent performance. Page Eightyfnine THE MIRROR 1' f ' 1929 r,.- -..vu . Page my Ninety I m.9i-- McKOWN-HALPBACK Mick was the Captain. He showed excellent ability in leading the team and his playing was superb. He is a Senior and will surely be missed. KELLEY-QUARTER'BACK Safety Sam has finished two years of varsity competition. He was a fast and shifty player and could always be counted on for yards. He proved his worth as a director of the team and received honorable mention on the allfstate team. Sam has two more years. HARGRAVE-CENTER Ham is our diminutive center and can always be depended on to do his best. His passing was unusually accurate and very few plays were run through his territory by the opponents. He has one more year. WILDER-END Birdie is a Junior and completed his third year as regular end. He is a heady player and received honorable mention on the all-state team. We will hear much from him next year. TIHE M1RRoR g 1929 DOUGLAS-GUARD Doug completed his second year of varsity football. This sturdy fellow is a hard man to handle in the line and we look for great things from him the next two years. ALBIN-GUARD Lee, a Freshman, played in the first football game he saw. This chunky little guard could hold his own against the largest of opponents. We will hear more from Lee in the next three years. HOUCHIN-I-IALFfBAcK john Bull was exactly that when it came to charging down the Held. He could hit the line or endfrun. For a big boy he was exceptionally fast. John has two more years. . FULLER-END Although a Freshman, Ralph landed a regular berth, and was strong both offensf ively and defensively. We expect much of him these next three years. -P J , -4 THEM MIR-B-OR 1 Page Ninetyfttuo 1922 ae.ml6N.9n- STONE-FULL'BACK Brick was a hardfhitting, driving, back. He could plow through thc opponf ent's line on 'most every attempt. We are sorry to lose him by graduation and he surely will be missed. SI-IAFER-TACKLE Windy was a bear on offense and im' movable on defense. This is his last year for Oakland and we surely hate to lose the services of this giant tackle. SNIDER-TACKLE Yen completed his second year of foot- ball in fine style. His presence was always keenly felt by opposing teams. He has one more year to fight for the Oaks. GLENN-GUARD This was Bob's Hrst year in football and we surely wish it weren't his last. He was the big warfhorse of the team, being able to play any position in the line. He graduates this year. THE MIRROR Q' 43' Nb fs 4, W7 37 fa 'W if 1 9 2 9 1: i l ngziiiufg 5 .1 v 4:0 -, Q xl ' xx A -, D! A V ,TA an 0557! iw N !:N'?N t , X ,X N Kr '74 'N -QQ 9 I A ATN 'LN :A- xgfa K G Xg f ---5 , 1 1 X X N r I X N XX i ' hh' Wi? X, , gf W . : fumes' J v HQNGRGVGFD Page Ninctyfthrec THE MIRIS-OR 1929 FIRST ROW: Dunn, Captain Wilder, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Smith, Young, Stone, Kell. l STANDING: Coach Pinnick, Snider, Student Manager Eskew, Jones? Hargrave. BASKETBALL Opponents Oakland City College Place Played Evansville 38 O C C. 16 Evansville Vincennes 46 O C C. Oakland City Danville 62 O C C. Danville Rose Poly 19 O C C. Rose Poly State Normal 4 O C. C. Terre Haute Muncie 44 O C C. Muncie Vincennes 54 O C C. Vincennes Hanover 26 O. C C. Oakland City Bethel 28 O C C. Oakland City Bethel 19 O. C C. Oakland City State Normal 45 O. C C. Oakland City Indiana Central 48 O C C. Indianapolis Manchester 52 O C C. Manchester Sou. Ill. State Normal 26 O. C. C. Carbondale Rose Poly 24 O. C C. Oakland City Danville 37 O. C C. Oakland City Indiana Central 39 O C C. Oakland City Hanover 32 O C C Hanover Evansville 25' O C C, 49 Oakland City Page Ninetyffour THE M115-B011 mn gg 1929 EVANSVILLE 38 O. C. C. 16 December 7 The Oaks journeyed to. Eftown for the first game of the season, and exceedingly bright hopes were held by all for a win. The boys had showed up fine in all practice sessions and could score at will against all the secondary guards Coach Pinnick could muster. Many of the student body were there, including the band, but they were disappointed as the Oaks did not live up to expectations. Three of last year's stars were missing and for the most part the team showed lack of experience. They just couldn't get started-is the whole story. Oakland had many shots but could not conf vert them into points, with the resultgEftown 19-Oaks 9 at halfway point. The second half was practically a repetition of the first. Dunn was outstanding for Oakf land both on offense and defense. Wilder played a consistent game as did Smith, who was in the thick of things until ousted on personals. For an opening game, the play was very clean and free from roughness. VINCENNES 46 O. C. C. 27 December 10 On Monday night following the game at Evansville, the Oaks entertained the University of Vincennes, and the latter went home with a 46f27 victory. Oakland showed the same inability to locate the basket as in the first game. Coach Pinnick used all his squad in this game trying to find an effective combination. Vincennes had no difficulty in getting open shots and usually converted them into points from any angle. Captain Wilder, Smith, and Johnson were the best performers for the Oaks. DANVILLE 62 O. C. C. 23 December 12 ' After a day of rest the Oaks journeyed to Danville where they met the best team they faced during the entire season. It was just to much Reeves Brothers. All of the Oaks got a chance to perform but were considerably outclassed. Dunn and Johnson were the only Oakland players to get more than one field goal apiece. Har- grave, while going away from the goal, made one of those freak overhead, onefhand shots we so seldom see, to set the crowd in an uproar. Wheel ROSE POLY 19 O. C. C. 41 December 1 3 On the night following the Danville game the Oaks broke into the win column by handling Rose Poly a 41f19 defeat at Terre Haute. It was a slow, one-sided con- test, and the Engineers never threatened. Oakland was hitting better than in previous games but also missed many underfthe basket shots. Anie Smith was outstanding in floor work and scoring, with all the other players performing in nice style. STATE NORMAL 44 O. C. C. 37 January 4 Putting forth probably the best basketball that they had shown during the season, the Oaks emerged in arrears again at Terre Haute in a game with one of the best secondary teams of the state. Coach Pinnick started his two freshmen forwards and they played a wonderful game, both in scoring and floorwork. First one team and then the other was leading, with the Oaks having the advantage at the rest period. Anie Smith's eelflike slipperiness made him stand out, while the defensive work of Wilder and Stone was excellent. Page Ninetyfjive THE MIRROR - - 1929 HWIVYYVGYC Vlfjj-,cfey yomhg Page Ninety-six 'L-ILE MIRILQR n . 1929 l CAPTAIN WILDER-GUARD Birdie was Captain and showed much ability in directing the team. He is an excellent guard and a hard fighter. He has one more year. - HARGRAVE-GUARD Ham earned his first basketball letter this year. He is a good guard and we will always remember his ability to hit the basket with one-handed shots. He has one more year. YQUNG-'CENTER Toady could get the tip on most opponents and was a hard man to keep away from the basket. He could score with guards hanging all over him. He is but a Sopphomore. SMITH-GUARD Amie could always be depended upon to get the ball down the floor. He was among the leaders of the state in scoring and is an excellent dribbler and floor-man. Smittie has two more years. ' KELL-FORWARD . A 'il Red could play either forward or guard. He is a smooth and heady playcr with a long range shooting ability. The junior class' claims him. Page Ninety-seven THE MIRR R 1929 .. 0 1.msg,w. .... ..- Sniclev Johnson Stone. i ,. Ja., nes ..,. ,W D, Qc nm. W Page Ninetyfeight V z THE MIRROR W, ' 1929 il -1- -l -mwswswagl --- --- - SNIDER-GUARD This was Yen's first year on the squad but he showed much ability on def fense. He could also hit the basket when called upon. Yen has one more year. JOHNSON-FORWARD Bob is another Freshman forward. He is fast and has a good basket eye. Hc can also play center. Bob will be heard from these next three years. STGNE--GUARD Brick could play either center or guard and was an excellent man for either position. He always kept up the pep and fighting spirit of the team when he was playing. We are sorry to lose him by graduation. JONES-FORWARD i Sham is a shifty little forward who can shoot from most any position and has an eagle basketfeye. He is a Freshman and promises much. ' DUNN-Foawfmn When Ernie got an open shot you could usually mark up two points. He has an uncanny ability for hitting the basket. He was out on account of sickness during part of the season. Erne has two more years. Page Ninetyfnine I-HE MIRR1-QR E gg p - 19,22 4 MUNCIE 44 O. C. C. 41 January 5 The Oaks journeyed to Muncie the following night after the State Normal game and again put up an excellent fight although they were defeated in the last few minutes. Oakland led practically the entire game and was practically assured of a win, when Anie Smith went out on personals with ten minutes of the game left. This marked the turning point as Muncie soon took the lead. Young, Smith, Wilder and Kell were outstanding and although Jones failed to break into the scoring column he played a fine floor game and his defensive work was excellent. VINCENNES 54 O. C. C. 35 January 9 The return game with the Alices was marked by fumbles and inconsistency on the part of the Oaks. The latter with the exception of Jones and Kell were com' pletely off form. The Oaks at one time threatened when they came up within three points of the Alices, the score being 19-22. However, the half ended 28fl9 in favor of the latter and during the second half Oakland never threatened. The game ended with the Oaks on the short end of a 5 4f35 score. HANOVER 23 O. C. C. 36 january 11 The Oaks came out of their slump to hand Hanover a decisive defeat in a fast and well played game. Pinnick had revised his lineup, starting Kell at floor guard and shifting Smith to forward. This combination was on and although the Red Devils played a great game they could not cope with the excellent play of the Oaks both offensively and defensively. Oakland led at the half 15f12 and collected 9 points before Hanover hit the basket at the beginning of last period. Young led in scoring while the entire team played well. The defensive work shown by the Oaks was the best exhibition of the season thus far. BETHEL 28 O. C. C. 50 January 14 - The Oaks continued their winning ways to crush the visiting Bethel team from Russelville, Kentucky, 50-28. Oakland got away to a fast start and kept piling up their lead as the game progressed. The Oaks were ahead 23f1O at the half and al' though most of the last period was played by the reserves the story was the same. All the Oaks had an eye for the basket with Jones and Smith leading in points. The entire squad played a fine game. Bethel 19 O. C. C. 33 january 15 In the second game with Bethel on the following night the Oaks failed to dis' play their brilliant offense of the night before but won by a handy margin after lead' ing at the half 11f5. Twelve minutes of the first half had gone when Oakland got her first field goal. jones and Dunn led the Blue and White offense with Captain Wilder playing a nice defensive game. STATE NORMAL 45 O. C. C. 28 January 17 The Oaks could not withstand the withering attack of the State Normal cagers in the second half and the Teachers took back home a 45 '28 victory. The first period was comparatively even. Oakland ran up a 5f0 lead at the start of the game but Normal was leading at the rest period 19-16. Capt. Wilder was ejected on fouls in the second half and then the Normalites ran wild. Smith and Young on offense, with Kell and Wilder on defense, were the best performers for Oakland. Page One Hundred THE MIRROR 1929 -- - - 1 -le.,-1f'a3E-m.al --- -1- - INDIANA CENTRAL 48 O. C. C. 25 January 22 The Oaks lost to Indiana Central at Indianapolis 48f25, trailing at the half 25' f10. jones was the only Oakland player who seemed to be in form. The Oaks were just off form and the Greyhounds were hot offensively. MANCHESTER 52 O. C. C. 43 January 23 The Oaks met defeat in the second game of the road trip at the hands of Man' chester College 'i2f43. The game was a fast offensive affair with good basket hitting. Jones and Young proved, to have the most effective basket eyes in this tilt while the guardingiof Captain Wilder and Smith was good. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY 26 O. C. C. 19 January 26 S. I. N. U. defeated Coach Pinnick's Oaks at Carbondale 26f19 after leading at halfftime 13-5. During the second period Oakland staged a rally and tied the score at 16 all, but did not seem to have the stamina to continue, due to the extensive traveling of the week. The boys played fine ball with Jones leading the scorers. ROSE POLY 24 O. C. C. 48 February 4 The Oaks again broke into the win column by overwhelming the Rose Poly Engineers 48f24. The game was close throughout the first half. In the second half Oaklands lead increased rapidly. The whole squad broke into the game and all played excellent ball. DANVILLE 37 O. C. C. 22 February 11 In the return game the Oaks showed much improvement over their playing in the first game with Central Normal. The half ended l6f8 in favor of Danville and with the beginning of the second half the Oaks began an offensive drive led by Smith that threatened to tie the score. All the boys played good ball with Dunn leading in scoring. INDIANA CENTRAL 39 O. C. C. 41 February 14 The Oaks continued their excellent playing and reversed the score on Indiana Central. O. C. C. started the scoring and was never headed. During most of the game Oakland led from four to ten points and won 41-29. The starting lineup of Dunn, Jones, Young, Smith and Stone was never changed. They all played good ball. HANOVER 32 O. C. C. 48 February 16 A Oakland showed a lot of offensive power in the return game with the Red Devils. The defense of the Oaks was good, most of Hanover's shots being made from out on the floor. The Oaks were leading 2845 at half time and continued their excellent playing for the rest of the game. Every man on the squad got into the game. EVANSVILLE 25 O. C. C. 49 February 25 The return game with Evansville was a repetition of the football game in point of interest and result. Coach Pinnick had the Oaks primed and pointed for the Aces and the results were altogether satisfactory. Oakland led at half time 24'7 and conf tinued their drive the rest of the game, the final score being 49f25. All the boys played superbly, Stone being outstanding. He closed his collegiate career with an excellent exhibition, holding Bounce Harper scoreless. Page One Hundred One THLMIRILQR. -,,,,,,,if,,gfM- .. 1929 FIRST Row: Cavens, Hargrave, Kelley, Barrett, SECOND ROW: Hightower, Lydcn, MeKown, Burns, Evans. STANDING: McCarty, Meadows, Keller, Nelson, Coach Pinniek. SCHEDULE FOR '28 Rose Poly .....,..............,...,......................................,........,......,..................... ....,....... Hoosier Relays at Rose Poly ......,.. .......,.,.. Little State at DePauw ................... ............ Big State at Purdue .,..,...............,...,...,,..............,............................. ............ SCHEDULE FCR '29 ...April 5 .....May 3 ..May 10 ..May 17 Triangular with Rose Poly, and State Normal ........ ..,..,......... A pril 6 Dual meet with Indiana Central ...................,..............., ..........., A pril 20 Hoosier Relays .....l...................,.,..,..........................................,., ................. M ay 4 Little State ..............,................,,...................... .............. M ay 11 Big State ........... .......,..... M ay 18 Page One Hundred Two THE MIRROR g 1929 - - - -- -ufe:4z.:'2fc:,v:Ql- -- -- ROSE POLY APRIL 5' Track was entered into heavily in the spring of 1928, and although facing a tough schedule the Oaks' thinlyfclads acquitted themselves well. The first meet was a dual with Rose Poly. The Engineers won 7551, after being pushed all the way. Kelley led in scoring with twelve points on two firsts in the 100 yd. dash and low hurdles. He scored two thirds in the broad jump and javelin. Barrett scored a first, second, and third in the high hurdle, low hurdles, and pole vault respectively Hargrave scored a first and second in the half mile and mile. The other men to score were: Keller, first in discuss, McKown, third in shot, Cavens, second in 440 yard dash, Shurig, third in high jump, and Houchin, first in shot put. HOOSIER RELAYS 'MAY 3 AT ROSE POLY In the Hoosier Relays, Nelson scored first in the high jump, Cavens fourth in the mile, and the Oaks' 440 relay team composed of Kelley, Parker, McCarty, and Cavens scored fourth. LITTLE STATE MARY 10 AT DE PAUW Only a part of the squad went to the Little State and some of them were too late to enter the respective events. Nelson scored a second in the high jump, and Kelley scored third in the half mile. BIG STATE MAY 17 AT PURDUE We only had one man to score in the Big State Meet. Meadows took first in the shot put and thus we have a state champ on the campus. Page One Hundred Three THE MIRROR Onward! Oakland! Into the fight! We will back you with all our might. Fearless! Peerless! Hear us yell loud! You're just the kind of team that sets Onward! Oakland! Into the game! You will win it-you'll bring us fame. Fame and honor in cvery way And be the heroes of the day! off a crowd Page One Hundred Four f ' f 79 5-2--f'?g -7 fn: L - Q -- T , ,-'-. ,vlr Q? 'L,k,1L-i:?':.,V'-jiii?fe,.-1,2 ' V:,A , ,fs E --.. .. ..-. ,.,,. ,. XSQV1 W Q Yi 5 Y X d I 9-' X. , X gg 1 fl! J: naxnma PRYITID IV FRANCE w P Q- i i ' 1 li EI A X Y I 3. 7 1 51 I N1 3 , E' Y ' Q H Qs E? Q, QQ 35 . 'lfgb---,u4::, V' '-jf 'f'.i -' ' --1--'-,.4- ., : If:-..1.'.r:-j1T:' ':,.-,iw--v -we A '-'H- .',. ' .:: 2 : . 2 : 4 -. f, - -, ,.: :':- .re- - - 1 -. . :I 44 E-if 'ffffii2,1511-i5Q2f:'f,'Q2::f.?5'.ffji :g -fsgikff'-1: Ia Y 3-'Ti'-'LS-A., Ui'-ffl: -, .,.f1Zl 3f5:iq:. . - .Y f- , 5-. :-.',- '. V,-3, A .,. . lj, ,ff L- i -.L ,-,----,Mimi --.'-:A : ,gf ' - ,A -5: ,.- I 3 1.3.2 -,5,Ljfr-.51 3 i'3 2,,-g-3-f':f'r1- L x 4c.,.'q.,- ..: '11-ig 1,-vi 5 k X J. .- :'1.?:,l-1 .f.:,g3.,-fri.: 1 .i:E1z5gTL::.:t. ,X Y G ,ul li-?2,j:,i5.2:v,-gt.: 1 -jif-.-li-E?Lf-,irqizei,:A:':.5?5:?f:.i1grf, ,1.4i,.,,,1 - ' A sw J, :.-L-v -V' 'P' 'K -2- '-'f' , V2.1 2. i D 141. 5Q,1'QQ55,j Yfifilz-1: ' A J ffl. . 3 -A ,, r, , L I QA - .. Q ,. Ar .?1.'5.v'5': .5 ,,i:qjL,.- - . W X9 X ,S N32 x . L, 1- 32, -.5 , 1 , 'Q-A ff ' THE MIRROR WI-lO'S WHO Most popular faculty member ,......... Best looking faculty member ............. Best looking girl .................................. Best looking boy .,......... Most popular girl ............... Most popular boy ......l...... Peppiest girl ..................... Peppxest boy ...................................... Most neatly dressed girl ...,.......... Most neatly dressed boy ...........,.. Busiest girl ........................,,,......,... Busiest boy .............. Most polite .............. Best Athlete ,................ Wittiest Student ........... Vamp ...,,....................., Sheik .......r...... Sissiest ................ Most in love ................................. Most unconscious girl .............. Most unconscious boy .............. Man hater ..................,................... Woman hater ............. 1929 jordan Barnard ..,.......,Louvicey Farmer .............Marlin Kell ................Pauline Jones ..............Vernon McKown ................Ruth Hullett Kelley Elka Lee Blackburn ...............Boner Barrett ............Constance Kelly .............Leland Bauer .................Lee Albin Wilder .George Hornbrook ............Mabel Knight ........Robert Brammer ...............George Weigel ......Stone and Shurig ................Virginia Mock .............Kenneth Graves Baker .......Harold Hargrave Page One Hundred Seven THE MIRROR I 1929 y., 1 1 R ' -4-4 '- P, ,, -4 'WTXCST POPLJJQY Be5f l00Kl'lV ' wBu.rfe5't Bl-csiest Be,-t Looking iv fefffesli Pgfpjggl' Page One Hundred Eight I ,'7tlv?ete Wlosl' Po -U ,,.f,,, ,T M05tll ' 6 OVG THE MIRROR 43 1929 -- ---1-ne.ma,,I,,6m.9 - -- -.Xi Wit-fgg5f Neatc5tDy,-55:-1 MOSZ' Polifc Wamafvffafer ' f ggififfi.. Sheik uavcofvscwus Sissiest' , -,W V7 Vamp - fVcd.fc'Sf0re55ei L,.,,, , Mcuv 31- R R 1 . K L! ' I f 1 5 :Q ' 1 f .. .Lter ' LL,vco2vsc' . , ww, xg , ,, ,. f . fi.,4.X, .X . .,, ' ' ,hx I Page One Hundred Nine THE MIRROR 192 6 9 Gam? Wotbfw to 40 NHVH .sf ' ' 71. 'fuflleyf' ' V , U ff- gy 'W 4 5 Nr ffm ' -ff? 'G if?-iff' 'iv Looking For WAAT Snffcy Large. SHM M -you CcLN -teLL MCM by the F-R5 h .F h.,O tvwe 1.,. I5 h . V , I: ' nblgv 'QQ' . ?.Avfl'rEL:'? ,Y 'il1' . m .3 PALS Q A: YVhcrgf0? 0 A Yi if A R EM MVN S . F Q ff' mf' 4 'U I . ..--- --'- f ' .ml gn, !..,, fi z--.-- How Loma? sneaks 'Q- Pagc One Hundred Ten l lf .1 1 . THE MIRROR 1929 4 B 1 , 6 f , 2 ? Z f f f f X J ' f f 5 9 Q 5 6 2 4 4 1 e Z r 2 2 rf' 2 .4 ., e ,. 'Q SEPTEMBER 6. Football training camp started on the banks of White River. 17. School is started for another year. 19. ,The Sophomores reorganize. 20. The Trembling Trio present a new school song in Chapel today: Onward Oakland. The Y gives a get-together party. 24. Phil Eskew appointed student manager. 25. The Irish Navy and Dramatic League reorganize today. 27. Athenians and Phi Alpha reorganize. 28. Rev. Charles Fillmore, famous song writer, in Chapel today. The boys lose to Danville 26 to 0 in the football game. OCTOBER 1 Pinnick gets new cook. Leland Bauer takes Casey's place as Editor-infehief of the Collegian. 2. Three more organizations get started today: the Band, Die Deutsche Gesellv' schaft, and Student Fellowship. 8 The Rhinies organize. 9. Kid Hoskinson made yell captain. The French Club give a reception. 10. The Peppy Pirates reorganize. 12. Too bad, Hanover, but we had to break our fourfyear tie by defeating you 6 to 0. 18 The Dramatic League present Outwitting Uncle Silas in Chapel. 19 The game with Indiana Central. Oh! . HomefComing week-October 22 to 27. 22, 23, 25, E3 26. The Seniors, juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, respectively, have charge of Chapel. 27 HornefComing Day. Did we sink E-town? NOVEMBER 3 We beat Rose Poly 12 to 8. 7 Theological students complete reorganization. 10 Lose to Manchester 24 to 6. 12 Celebrate for yesterday fArmistice Day.j Vyfhoofpee! 14 and 15. Mrs. Kim visits the Campus. 17. Terre Haute wins our final game. 19. Shubert Centennial Concert. 22 and 23. Mr. Mendenhall visits the HY . Page One Hundred Eleven THE MIRROR 1929 23. Sophomore party-speaking of ducks! 26. Frosh party. 29. Thanksgiving Day. Oh, what swell turkey! DECEMBER 3. Back in school. Mrs. Monroe speaks to the Fine Arts Club. 6. The debating teams are announced. 7. Evansville and Oakland City begin their basketball season with each other as opponents. We don't win. 12. Christmas vacation begins. 27. Vacation ends and we didn't see Santa Claus. 31. The Alumni beat the varsity. Too bad. , JANUARY 3. First game of the road trip-Terre Haute. 4, Lose to Muncie, too. 7. Reverend Mr. Mead of Oklahoma speaks in Chapel. 9. Vincennes beats the boys. 14 and 15. We sink Bethel two games straight. 17. Not so good. Terre Haute has the big end of the score. 20. Vesper Concert in Chapel. 22 and 23. Lose to Indiana Central and Manchester. 26. Carbondale beats us. FEBRUARY 4. We beat Rose Poly. Invitation to the Dean's party issued. 12. Big party thrown by the Women's Club to celebrate Abe's birthday. 12, 13 and 14. Miss Heller, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is on the Campus. 14. We turn the tables in the Indiana Central game. 15. Beat Hanover 36 to 32. 18. The first briefs of the debaters are presented. 21. Junior Class party. No eats stolen! ? ! 22. The Peppy Pirates stirr up some pep in Chapel this morning. 25. And what does the Navy do? 26. Prexy tells us a big secret about a fountain pen factory for the College students to work in. 28. The recital of the voice, piano and violin department is very well received. MARCH 1 and 2. Students attend the Student Volunteer conference at Manchester College 5. The Y present Robert and Mary. 8. The debaters lose to Indiana Central. 12, 13 and 14. The InterfClass Tournament. The Sophs seem to have won. Page One Hundred Twelve THE MIRROR I A 1929 15. Debaters again forced to turn in losses from Franklin and Taylor-but both are good debates. 22. The German Club stage a big party. 31. Easter. APRIL 1. April Fool! Mighty quiet. 5. The Etosca Club entertains the other departmental clubs in strange fashion. No grown-ups there! ? ! 11. The Dramatic League presents The New Poorfi Very good. 18. Heroditonian wiener roast. . 22f26. Mid-term exams. Shame on the faculty. 29. Miclfspring term begins. A number of familiar faces land new ones, tooj wandering about in the bustle of registration. MAY 1f31. Campusology has come into its own again. It's time to quote poetry. May Day breakfast for the girls. May Day festival. Quite lovely. Y. W. C. A. gypsy breakfast. 'S funny how dignified the Seniors are looking and how much the juniors have grown lately. Annual Glee Club Concert. Much enjoyed. Senior Class Play. JUNE 1-7. Annual Junior Banquet. Annual Educational Sermon at the Baptist Church. . Baccalaureate address by Dr. Dearing in Student Memorial Hall. Senior Picnic. ' Annual concert of the voice, violin and piano departments. Annual meeting of the Board of College Trustees in the President's oflice. Annual Glee Club concert. Senior Class Day Exercises. JuniorfSenior Exchange. Commencement address. Alumni Banquet. Another year has slipped by. Farewell. Page One Hundred Thirteen T51-IQ M-1-1311011 - 1929 . 1, X . '. if 275 A bl ' , ' 0 gc' 1 t' 1 '.'l- .Q -'tif U Md..C'r f'a.re-vve1.L- au: EKT4' knew Ythflill 0 , . L , Tribe Pus lzh-ff Srrfoms Cre4t5f0 'fa'czS .L Frif.-1 .f Z Wifysctt' House. gojs 1.7 QCROO 1? ' 22? 1 l' 5 l of-, le 'dh '1 Page One Hundred Fourteen F-kie.NQ,5 I Whj ffl! books? THE MIRROR u gum- 1929 WELLHOUSE WAILS The Library is a fine place to get a good seat and elbow rest to think about which class is off tomorrow. I don't see why girls can't get a permanent wave. The American flag has had one for over one hundred and fifty years. If Pa is out late at night, Ma never calls him. She waits till he gets home then she goes for him. A certain farmer girl, now in college, said a man came over to their house to see a hog and Pa wasn't at home. I To get a book from the library you multiply the base by the altitude and get the volume immediately. If a woman's face is her fortune I have seen several bankrupt girls. H We learn by our mistakes, we make mistakes by not studyingg therefore wc learn by not studying. We have college diplomas so the graduates can prove to people they have becn to school. A freshman girl said they had a black pig at home and they called him Ink, 'cause he ran out of the pen. I heard a woman say her husband was insane. I told her if he,was her husband I knew he was insane. 4 A fellow asked me the other day if I knew how long a man could live without brains. I told him I didn't know but for him to wait, time would tell. Can you remember way back when dorm girls used to go sleigh riding? Lincoln and Washington were born in February. I would have been born in that month too, I guess, but it was better to scatter noted birthdays throughout the year. If I had been born the night before Adam was created and could live till per' petual motion is invented, you never could in all that time convince me that note books are a value to any one. ' The reason why women live longer than men is because they have no one to talk them to death. Page One Hundred Fifteen THE MIRROR f 1929 1 . 4 . My girl isn't a blonde but she is dyeing to be. I own a little swarm of bees, And they to save their lives Had to go around with me For I have got the hives. My motherfinflaw is dead and gone, Alas, to never return, She's up there with the angels She was too tough to burn. It isn't the grade that you make in class Nor the A at the end of the term ' That counts for you in later life, It's the facts that you actually learn. One good sign of spring is when the love sick couples begin to soak the frost out of the rock on the Campus. One Professor sent his wife a check for five hundred kisses-the man next door cashed it for her. THE GREEN GRASS GREW ALL AROUND A green little freshie in a green little way Mixed some green little chemicals up one day. The green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little freshie's green little grave. OH! The sofa sagged in the middle, The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired, And the evening lamp burned low. There came a sound from the sofa, The clock was striking two- The freshman slammed his textfbook with a thankful, Well, I'm through! Page One Hundred Sixteen THE MIRROR 1929 K . ff an YZ Whitelock: I take aspirin to clear my head. Chaille: Oh I see, a sort of vacuum cleaner. Prof. Simms: And the Britons still wore the same clothes that their ancestors did. Lou Farmer: Oh, the dirty things. Tourist: These cows run around as though they were drunk. Schafer fat College Dairy Farmj: Yes'mg them's the ones we make corned beef from. Weigel fin orchestra practice, after finishing a piecej: What was that we just played? T1 Chaille: Do you think you can get me a good position when I graduate Prexy: Yes, if you will agree to start at the bottom and wake up. Fuller: What's the difference between a girl and a horse? Hargrave: I don't know. Fuller: Gee, I'll bet you have some great dates. Phil Eskew Cin Dairying classj: Say, Mr. Clayton, how many kinds of milk are there? Prof. Clayton: Well, there's evaporated milk, buttermilk, malted milk, and- but why do you want to know? , P. N.: Oh, I'm drawing a picture of a cow and I wanted to know how many spigots to put on her. ...... Why are you running that steam roller over that field? asked the stranger. I'm trying to raise mashed potatoes, exclaimed Anderson. At the EvansvillefOakland City basketball game someone wanted to know which was the goat. We told them to look at the whiskers, 'cause Joe had shaved before the game. Hildred Tooley: What kind of ice cream do we want for our Chemistry feed? Henrietta Shurig: Brick. Page One Hundred Seventeen l . U l THE MIRROR 1929 4 Another lazy person was the college boy who had his picture taken in profile for the annual so he would only have to shave one side of his face. Hazel Dollahan: Well, I finally got into the movies. Mrs. Wheatley: You really did! And how? Hazel D.: Ch, I paid the usual fifty cents. It will be a Scotchman who will find a way to condense shampoo sucls back into soap. One day after asking for jokes in chapel someone brought George Weigel around but I told them I didn't have room for him as the pages were not large enough. Virginia Meads: Who takes care of your fur coat over summer? Helen Blackwell: The company I bought it from. V. M.: They take it and store it away for nothing? H. B.: Sure, I just stop paying the installments on it. Why should we learn to read? They have the talking movies now. Mlle. Tyndal .fat door of French roomj: Bonjour, Messieursg Comment-allezf vous ce matin? Bob Danford fcrawling under a chairj: Aw, now, please-. Yenne Snider: It must be an awful thing to be paralyzed. Bob Brammer: Yep, you feel so mean the next morning. Miss Brock: I have seen many wild men. Prof. Kerr: Yes, and I have seen many wild women. Dean fon registration dayj: Name, please. Frosh: Whose? Graves: I just took the intelligence test. Eskew: That was no testg that was a probe. Coach Pinnick: Have you had any experience? Bob Brammeri Yep, I played left end in a minstrel show once. Prof. jordan fin Analyticsl: What's your grade today, Miss Thompson? Alice Thompson: One Hundred. Prof. jordan: Did you work them all by yourself? Alice: Yes, sir. Prof. Jordan: Now I believe that girl. As a general rule preachers can't get stuff as hard as this. Page One Hundred Eighteen THE MIRROR Sgt ' 1929 - - - -l--ueembmvn -1 - DONT STOD YE T DATDONIZE THESE ADVCRLQCR5 .5fxfWQ'cSe UML X7' Y mph ' 2 PA' OS? v L I 4? 'Q 'T THE MIRROR 1929 Oakland City College Oakland City, Indiana STANDARD COLLEGE AND ACCREDITED TEACHEIVTRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE, THEOLOGICAL, MUSIC, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, NORMAL EXPENSES y Tuition, S45 per term of 12 weeks. Student activities fee, S5 per termg board and room, in Wheatley Hall, everything furnished, 36.00 to 36.50 per week. Furnished rooms for boys in good private homes, at S150 to 32.00 a week. Meals at College Cafeteria at cost. College in session 48 weeks of the year. Enrollment last year over 1,000. Get your education in a Christian college where you will have the advantages of the economy in costg satisfactory environment and efficiency in instruction personally applied. PRES. W. P. DEARING, OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA THE MIRROR -1 1929 Tick Tock T Quility High TIME- Never Repeats Itself A Photograph Of yourself as you look today will be treasured more than you can possibly imagine long years from now- not merely by yourself but by your relaf tives and friends. THE BENTON STUDIO R. E. COCHREN OAKLAND CITY, IND. Prices LOW Framing TOO KODAKS QRNAMENTAL DEPENDABLE AUTOGRAPHIC KEEN SERVICEABLE ALBUMS LITHOGRAPHED BEAUTIFUL USEFUL MARVELOUS STRIKING STATIONERY 'l HAT'S ALWAYS TASTY ta INTERESTING QUR NOVELTIES EXCEL as ARE REASONABLE TO YOU THE MIRROR ' 1929 IT IS THE BUSINESS OF THE MIRROR TO REFLECT ALL OF THE BEST FEATURES OF OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE ONE of the BEST is COLLEGE BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS, STATIONERY, SUPPLIES, CANDIES AND FRUIT MRS. J. M. HANCOCK, Manager The wise guy who can tell you the number of itches in a mosquito can also tell you the number of peeps in a keyhole. ED H. WOODRUFF ALFA WOODRUFF IT IS HERE YOU CAN ALWAYS DRESS BETTER AND PAY LESS The Stove For All The People All The Time LEVI DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. ONE PRICE 'TO ALL --- OAKLAND CITY, IND. THE MIRROR 1929 E. E. RICHARDS A. F. RICHARDS RlCH'S CAFE THE PLACE WHERE 'THE BOYS EAT LUNCH DINNERS Barber: Is there any particular way you want your hair cut? Leucking: Yeah. Off. O. O. DEDMAN Presents THE SMART SHOPPE. IN THE LATEST FASHIONS REVIEW OF LADIES WEARABLES Styles of Today, With Touches of Tomorrow THE MIRROR 1922 WILDER BROS. SERVICE STATION XVI-IOLESALE AND RETAIL IRA WILDER Goufx W1LDE1z Ruckreigle: What kind of at cur have you? Fat Burns: Oh, a runabout. You know-run about a mile, then stop. OAKLAND CITY MOTOR COMPANY 'THE HOME OF FORD SERVICE OAKLANI3 CITY, INDIANA THE MIRROR 1929 PY OO Clothing and Shoe Store KELL 6: GALLIGAN CO. OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Say did you hear about the Scotch athlete who hated to loosen up his muscles? AMUZU THEATRE PHOTOPLAYS .QUALITY COMES FIRST We Have It I SERVICE COMES NEXT We Give It SATISFACTION IS WHAT 'YOU WANT We Guarantee It Always A Good Show AMUZU THEATRE TH E MIRROR 1929 mms - -- -- H. E. MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY jbr Economical Transportation LCHEVRIOLIQM n Ili OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Red Kell fin Theory of Equations Class, when Prof. Jordan was absentj: I guess we've all gone over the lesson so we will not stay any longer. Fancy fas he put his book down and stepped over itj: Now, I've gone over mine. AMERICAN SHOE l L 3 fe REBUILDERS AXX A' l Jewelry in good taste is :L necessity for every occasion. Come in and lct us help' l t 1 td t y d d you sc ec wieceu sui 0 o our in ivi u- nlit y. Store TQ IS-'IIRROR-L I , 1 Q- 1929 SERVICE FIRST REGARDLESS OF CIRCUMSTANOES OR CONDITION Service Hrst has long been our motto-not because of prescribed rules or peremptory orders, but as at spontzinf cous recognition of our responsibilities and obligations to the public we serve. It cannot falter. Nothing must interrupt it. And to this ideal, :Ill our workers dedicate their efforts unstintingly. I TERSTATE pllbyf Ef0lIl,0lllI Piedmont: I just hit my crazy bone. Pauline: Your poor boy. You must hurt all over. ELDER SHIRTS For Men BLUE FRONT LADIES Readyftofwear Sm 1380 THE PEOPLES ARE STILL DOING IT RIGHT STORE THE MIRROR 1929 lVIclVIILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS N. W. Cor. 9th und Wzxbash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA We'd like to know how the Psi Eta Pi House got to do most of the Loveflviak g at the Y County Fair. GOOD PLUMBING PAYS CHARLES SHURIG For Good Reliable HARDWARE AND FURNITURE , Call at Creek Gt Heldt Co. West side of Main Street THE MIRROR . gg en- 1929 I ELLSWORTH ICE CREAM Truly A Delicious Treat We hear that Chicagds Alma Mater son is That Old Gamfg O' Mine. BUILD A HOME FIRST SALES AND SERVICE IVIorton-Murphy Lumber Company He: Why didrft you answer my letter? She: I didn't get it. He: You didn't get it? She: No, amd besides I didn't like some of the things that you said in it. OAKLAND FARIVIERS' NEWS ELECTRIC SHOP AND BOOK STORE FRIGIDAIRE Sales and Service SCHOOL' COLLEGE AND Phone 182 OFFICE SUPPLIES W. WASHINGTON EAST SIDE OF MAIN THE MIRROR I- 1929 - GNAP1- ALLEN A. WILKINSON LUIVIBER CO. THE HOUSE OF HOMES Oakland City, Indiana T. R. BLACK, Dist. Mgr. WALTER E. STEVENS, Local Mgr. Don't be too hard on the co-edsg they're hard enough already. THE DR. WM. T. SCHOLL D INDIANA PRODUCE ENTIST . XfRay Serwce FIRST NA-TIONAL BANK BLDG. .FARMERS FRIENDS Oakland Clty, Indlana Phone 181 Hours: 8-12, 135 Mlle. Tyndall fopening a windowj: Do you find the room awfully close? Homer Hightower: I don't know enough French yet to answer you. YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE McCORD 6: SEBENAR OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA WE FURNISH HOMES It takes a Scotchman to turn a corner on two wheels. C I'IOStCtteI' Best EATS in Town Insurance Agency E- L- KERR. PFOP- ILIFE, FIRE AND BONDS 5- Main Sli- PLATE GLASS THE MIIEROR 1929 -1-- . iff .9 ?9 ?f , -X 'iarft 'T 'EK -5 .1 'mai Gifts Chosen here are sure to reflect good taste, and your friends will be assured that you endeavored to get the best for them regardless of the price you wish to pay. Visit our Gift Shop for suggestions for Commencement Gifts. McCONNELI..'S JEWELRY STORE The Gift Shop FAOL RENNAB eht fo srekaM ehT .oC gnikaB rennaB Landlady: I think you had better board elsewhere. Fuller: Yes, I often had. Landlady: Often had what? Fuller: Better board elsewhere. We've been wondering who Fancy got that paint brush from that he was cirry ing around before the E. C. and C. C. C. game. We hardly think that Fancy hid used it the night before but you can't always sometimes tell. Pinnick fto Eskew and Gravesj: What are you boys arguing about? Graves: About the size of my head. Pinnick: I see, the bone of contention. A garlic sandwich is two pieces of bread traveling in bad company. Prof. Snow fin Chemistryj: What do you know about nitrates? J. Kenneth Ranes: Now you're asking me something! I used to work for the Western Union, and I know that they are less than day rates on everything but tenfword messages. THE MIRROR- WWYGMD- - 1929 RAIBOURN BARBER SHOP MOLAR GRADUATE Scalp Treatment Guaranteed-Information Free SHOWER BATH, SHINE fNine Point Shopj EARMEL RAIBOURN We'd like to see that man with no hack that Prof. Clayton was talking about in Chapel. J. E. WOOD OSBORNES DRUG DENTIST --- Rexall Medicines and Toilet QFFICE QVER CHAPPELL-S Articles, also Sporting Goods, JEWELRY STORE Fountain Pens .QUENCH 'YOUR THIRST At THE PALACE OF SWEETS Did you fall? Joe asked as he helped Elka Lee up when she slipped on the slick walk during the sleet storm. Oh, no, I just sat down to see if I could ind any four leaf cloversf' F LORSHEIM SHOES I-lARDEN'S FOR Shoe Repairing THE MAN WHO CARES CLEANING AND PRESSING Hume SC Brothers West Washington St. --1 1 I 1 oavibekau 1 THE MIRROR Y 1929 4 Always the highest quality Athletic Equipment from THESPORTHMSGOODSSTORE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA P. N. Eskew: And remember that politeness doesn't: cost anything. Unconscious Graves: Doesn't at the end of a telegram. The cover for this annual was created by TIIEILLANULJJ. h4CH,LLDY'CXD. 285 7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois it? Try putting 'I remain your obedient VVCXDLJEHRCDS. DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES Say wasn't the campus decorated good before the Homecoming Game. SC1'VZ1lIt 1'-Il-IE 111-L13RoL- -mm3Ifm9u- - -- 1929 . fr nv :. .. L.E. -gn: ,L -2' ml! M Q -17 !1L'44f3f5jLQfQ . MW- V 1, 77 ' ,-..' UH ,dl F' AIH IIIZ .njHJ.,'Jiiz.i5ffaiIsam. 5. we: -'N 1 W-'Pl: M4LuguLgiq'H+ I' x ' I, , I ': M- .l,I.,,,,f f .f ' ,Am ' ,,, 7, .l' 'A MW f-- -..ia,Gi-zggjivimmnx-W--Ha ' THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING C'ifftcq,2'gg'x,pY'luF'J J. W. Cockrum Printing Co. Oakland City, Indiana bog IT QIQG 3 , A a e. f - 0: 'Lv 44' S TP' This Book is a Specimen of Our Product C: ll I THE MIRROR - 1929 0 .9F OUR ADVERTISERS The Benton Studio Oakland City College Indianapolis Engraving Company Cockrum Printing Company G. A. Beard Er? Son McMillan's Sport Store Kell and Galligan Amuzu Theatre H. E. Martin Company Interstate Public Service Company Wilder Brothers Service Station Oakland City Motor Company The Smart Shoppe Rich's Cafe College Book Store Levi's Department Store, Inc. Palace of Sweets Wood Brothers Drug Store Chappell's Jewelry Store Ellsworth Ice Cream Company Shurig, Hardware Wilkinson Lumber Company McConnell's Jewelry Store McCord and Sebenar Blue Front Grocery People's Store Creek E3 Heldt Oakland Electric Shop MortonfMurphy Lumber Company Dr. Scholl, Dentist J. E. Wood, Dentist Indiana Produce Company The Rexall Store Hume E99 Brothers Harden' Shoe Shop City Cafe Hostetter Insurance Agency Farmer's News Store Banner Baking Company Raibourn's Barber Shop Ei? XS SQ f f d ' ' QMS? fffwff MVWJ . E -QNX I C2 gf f JK Mm WW W ffwwfvfwffw f A-,ff R' 'Y ,fzoe'w JQ ,JW V V W! ' ' i,L,0LgL' . R I Qfvfff iff' , V mi W W We gi? JVM Q, MJ' ' Cy E gray fw1fW',Qff'.,. In N QE by ffifm W QM Q M i R,q.F Wli4-lazily , THE MIRROR an 5,5 In 1929 AUTOGRAPHS f 'I X7 - K XX . VZ! I fi' L5 K f ff 641520 R 21 Zfjf' V V5 ff I , C ff f ,ff' A f7 1 ,ff7'f, fi 0,-L ' lj . f!JL,' X -f .L,f4- , V-ff . ' 1 I I I W ff X V ,N I If VV ,lf V, I P X, UMQQWM K Q! fha -f-3 5 N H fu I lt 1 Q 5 MLRRR A f . f f A f 1 +3 4 1 1 1 THE MIRROR U 1 I 1929 K AUfl'OGRAP!lilS 2 WMD ,, X Q Ei Mfiw K! ff Wff' W J FW Rrf KR fy RRRf ' f Q ' X A yfly . 2 RR R 54152 lil R f 52352 il T R532 if Rf Qfiljiiygjf? Q7 Q? R f TBEQS fi Sf gygf R R isf la Rkligisfakxa il fIlHE-MIRROR 1929 THE. END E mi -fsg'f. +w S37 r 42 'Rne Tortraiz' is a trzge exprexszon qfa personalzzj' 'The Ideal Y:qrBool1 is a ggortrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. 'IheIndianapolisEngraving Co.-through1ts.AnnualPlannirg 5 Service Department can beg? you express in your year book the fruepersonaligan tradition ofyour school 'wrzte orlrswrmaizorz This Book,Engraved by Wze Indianapolis Engravin3Co.wuImB1dg Indianapolis
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