Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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FRED R. CONKLING, A.M. English We ' re sorry that Dear Teecher, feared and revered by the freshmen, has fallen in our estimation. Rumor hath it that he ' s stepped out on his wife and is now dating Miss Minnie Mum Essentials. ANDREW W. CORDIER, Ph.D. History and Political Science During the course of the year we absolutely could not have gotten along without Andrew Wellington. The Ft. Wayne Women ' s Cl ub is crazy about him, too. We ' re very sorry, however, that he can be bought off by a mere cheese sandwich. CHARLES S. MORRIS, A.M. Physics (On leave of absence) Things don ' t seem the same since you went away, Charles. Prof, was able to go to school this year be- cause dust cloths don ' t cost as much as combs and hair brushes. C. RAY KEIM, Ph.D. History People rightly say that C. Ray (your humble ser- vant) is one of the most dignified professors on the campus. You ought to see him, though, after his baby gets through with him. ROBERT H. MILLER, A.B., D.D. Bible You ' d never think that our quiet professor of Relig- ion is the same fellow who, as a student some years ago, would do such a thing as help put a cow in Prexy ' s office. J. OSCAR WINGER, B. Ac ct. A.B. Commerce and Accounting In spite of J. O. ' s portliness (three hundred pounds is no small amount to carry around) he ambles around at a good speed and really gets things done. Page Eighteen

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DOTTERER, A.M. Mathematics Johnny has brought much honor to old M. C, having been for ten consecutive years the World ' s Champion Chair Vacator. In ordinary chapel service his time in rising from his chair is one-millionth of a second. J. RAYMOND SCHUTZ, A.M. Sociology We ' re proud to say that one of ours was chosen state governor of the Kiwanians. This probably came as a result of his being chosen Junior class advisor. SADIE STUTSMAN WAMPLER, A.M. English and Expression Sadie can ' t be beat by any other famous person when it comes to directing plays, but her talents for directing aren ' t limited to plays. For example, music, operettas, readings, husband, etc. M. IRENE JOHNSON, A.M. Education M. Irene is noted about the college for two things. One is her excellent ability in directing practice teach- ing and the other is her ability in covering a lot of ground. M. M. SHERRICK, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D, Modern Langauges Prof. Sherrick ' s chapel talks are bright lights among many of our chapel talks that are — you know. Besides being a good professor he is an authority upon the ques- tion of sleeping conditions among students. LAWRENCE W. SHULTZ, A.M. Librarian and Religious Education Prof, was extremely proud of himself last spring. Since then he has developed wonderful arm muscles as the result of carrying both his twins at the same time. Page Seventeen

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ALICE A. DONER, A.M. Dean of Women Education As dean of women Alice is a mighty good sport. It is she who directs the co-eds in their social engagements with young men. Her greatest lecture of the year for the women is entitled Popular Holds and How to Use Them. f V LLOYD M. HOFF, A.M. English (On leave of absence) We ' ve decided to send an urgent message to Ohio State for the return of our Professor Hoff. Two year ' s leave of absence is enough to catch that shy Ph.D. W. A. FOX, A.M. Education (On leave of absence) Prof. Fox, accompanied by his manager and his ' beautiful head of hair, is touring the U. S. this year — ' seeing America first. AGNES C. KESSLER, A.B. Education (On leave of absence) This year Miss Kessler is not at Manchester because she ' s off at Columbia taking graduate work. Hurry back, Agnes. MARY DAVIS, Ph.B. Primary Methods Miss Davis is instructor of the elementary normal students and her job is to teach prospective teachers to make little things count. F. EMERSON REED, A.M. French Mrs. Reed has been having a difficult time reforming F. Emerson since he came back from France. It ' s a shame the way he broke the hearts of the Parisian demoiselles. Page Nineteen