Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Page 26 text:

Howard luginbill STUDENT PRESIDENT s t u d e n t g o V e r n m e n Friendly and helpful to one and all ; that is our student body president, Howdy. He seems to be carefree with nary a worry, for he takes everything in his stride and doesn ' t let anything get him down. Howard hails from Berne, Indiana, where he developed the typical characteristic of this Swiss community, with their love for singing and music in general, their simple life and firm faith. In high school, he participated in a variety of activities, including athletics and musical organizations, particularly those in which he exercised his tenor voice. He also exercised his leadership in the capacity of president of his class for three years. Howdy has pursued the same type of extra-curricular activities here at Manchester, for he has been in both band and orchestra, the choirs, and was presi- dent of his sophomore class, besides serving on many com- mittees. His capable leadership and efficiency in carrying on his responsibilities are recognized by students and faculty members alike. 22

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FACULTY NETTIE M. LEASURE B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Education, p72 0. STUART HAMER A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Education, p74 DOROTHY W. JOHNSON B.Ed., A.M., Commerce, p75 LLOYD G. MITTEN B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Commerce, p75 R. H. MILLER A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D., Religion, p78 1. W. MOOMAW A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Rural Sociology, p79 C. RAY KEIM A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History, p79 A. W. CORDIER A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History, p79 MARTHA DARLEY A.B., Physical Education, p91 CHARLES MORRIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Physics, p85 OSCAR NEHER A.B., B.S., M.S., Biology, p85 EDWARD KINTNER A.B., A.M., D.Sc, Biology, p8.5 HARRY WEIMER A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D., Chemistry, p86 IRMA DARE A.B., A.M., Home Economics, p87 JULIA VANDERVORT A.B., A.M., Home Economics, p87 MAURINE BERRY B.S., Education ORPHA WEIMER A.B., Education LYLE BARBER B.S.. Student Athletic Director, p91 SABINE HELLER A.B., Chemistry Assistant ■AIDS LOIS FULTON Business Assistant MRS. ALICE GNAGEY Matron of the Men ' s Dormitory CORA WISE HELMAN A.B., A.M., Registrar JEFFERSON MATHIS A.B., Field Representative LULA NETZLEY Dining Hall Hostess ALMA WISE Superintendent of Oakwood Hall 21

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STUDENT COUNCIL There is no student organization that has more fingers in more pies than the Student Council. To a casual outsider the group is hardly more than a name, for it operates with un- paralleled subtlety — chiefly through the medium of commit- tees. To its members the Council is a device by which the im- possible is often achieved. In the eyes of the faculty it prob- ably takes the shape of a choir of spoiled brats, always clam- oring for something. To the Council have fallen unnumbered small duties and a few of great importance. For instance. Homecoming week-end was largely in its hands, both the planning and execution. Research was done on the question of flying the flag at night in time of war ; and somewhere along the line the discussion turned to the frayed condition of the flag on the tower, with the result that the school bought a new one. The Council stood strongly behind the Oaks as it passed through the idea stage and was called on now and then to elect student members to the grill committee. Its Monday night meetings may sound like sewing circles, but they produce. Takano, H. Hoover, Fish- er, Bowman, Butler, Gradv, Shull, Luginbill, Holl, Metzler, Zigler, Hollen- berg. Gulp, Blickenstaff, R. Hoover.