Anderson University - Echoes Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 29 text:

Kllziilicth Mary Truman Modesto, California RELIOIOUS EDUCATION DIPLOMA Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to that iron string.” Attended Modesto Junior College Chorus, 1 Secretary Athletic Association. 2 President, Class, 2 “Being of Perfect Health and Memory- We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred thirty-three, nearing the close of our college career, and approaching the end for which we have so industriously labored the iast four years, have decided after profound cogitation, according to the custom of all Seniors who have acquired unusual benefits from the institution at which they have been in at¬ tendance, to will and bequeath to the aforesaid institution and the members thereof any portion of their acquirements, either material or mental, that will be of no great use to themselves in the new life into which they are about to come. Following the tradition and custom of those who have preceded us we, the Senior Class of Anderson College and Theological Seminary, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament. First—We bequeath a stiff collar to each member of the Junior Class to uphold their dignity as Seniors in 1934. Second—To the Sophomores, we bequeath a picture of th e Senior Class of ’33 to spur their ambitions in their pursuit of knowledge. Third—To the Freshmen, we bequeath a course in Fundamentals of Bluffing,” written from the wide experience of the Senior Class of 1933. TESTAMENT To Dean Olt we bequeath a new Webster’s International dictionary for the benefit of the Public Speaking classes. To President Morrison, we bequeath a new set of horse-shoes with which to start the summer. To Professor Clausen, we bequeath enough paint to refinish his baton. To Professor Hartselle, we bequeath three old organs to be torn down on rainy days this summer. To Professor Martin, we bequeath a new expression, to be provided by the Senior Class, to supplant his pet phrase, It all depends.” To Professor Achor, we bequeath a twenty-five hour day in which to drill the debate squad.

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Gabriel Pinkney Dixon Sharon, Pennsylvania MINISTERIAL DIPLOMA “Who broke no promise, served no private end.” Band, 1, 2 Manager Baseball Team, 1. 2 Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 3 Orange Black, Staff, 3 Student Council, 3 President Athletic Association, 3 Elmer William Yerden Allegan, Michigan MINISTERIAL DIPLOMA “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Chorus, 1 Student Council, 1, 2, 3 Baseball Team, 1 Tennis, Mixed Doubles, 2 Kitchen Force, 2, 3 Student Volunteer, 2, 3 Fred Melvin Miller Gary, South Dakota MINISTERIAL DIPLOMA “Your sole contribution to the sum of things, is yourself.” Jubilee Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball. 1, 2, 3 Vice-President, Class, 3, 4 Orange Black Staff, 3, 4 Publication Committee, 3, 4 Debate Squad, 4 I.aude Warren Hays Fresno, California MINISTERIAL DIPLOMA “Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education.” Jubilee Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athanaeum, 3 Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3 Student Council, 3, 4

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To Miss Jewett, we bequeath a second-hand Austin to travel back and forth to the gymnasium. To Miss Lopez, we bequeath a trip around the world with all expenses paid. The in¬ formation gathered to be used in Missions and English classes. To Miss Koglin, we bequeath a residence near a zoo, so that she can often have mem¬ ories of her A.C.T.S. German and Greek classes. To Professor Rawlings, we bequeath a job as goat trainer for a circus as a vacation from his mathematics classes. To Professor Montague, we bequeath a job as barber in the House of David colony, Benton Harbor, Michigan. To the incoming treasurer of the Athletic Association, we bequeath Betty Truman’s weakness for high finance. To Charles Kissel, we bequeath Arthur Kinzer’s solo book. To Wendell Byrd, we bequeath Gabriel Dixon’s love for freshmen. To Herbert Thompson, we bequeath Laude Hays’ marvelous memory. To D. S. Warner Monroe, we bequeath Melvin Miller’s debate speech, neatly written on cards. To anyone who wants it, we bequeath Elmer Yerden’s Ford. To Louise Kesecker, we bequeath Ruth Dayton’s ability to make A’s. To Jiggs” Morrison, we bequeath Max Gaulke’s scholarly dignity. To Homer Beckett, we bequeath Alvina Koglin’s nimble musical fingers. To Joyce Higgins, we bequeath Grace Torgerson’s winning smile. To Mary Husted, we bequeath Mazie DeArmond’s hiking ability. To Loren Owen, we bequeath Louis Turner’s lyric tenor voice. To Wilma Anthony, we bequeath Blanche Seasholtz’ musical laugh in Public Speaking class. To Boyce Blackwelder, we bequeath the stickers on Paul Froehlich’s door. To Bill Wood, we bequeath Bert James’ skull cap. To Claire Shultz, we bequeath Earl Rawling’s seat in the front row in Chapel. To Jewel Horne, we bequeath Grace Tubbs’ book, How to Grow Fat On Six Prunes a Day.” We hereby appoint our esteemed friend, David Gaulke, as executor of this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills or codicils by us made. In witness whereof, We, the members of the Senior Class of Anderson College and Theological Seminary, of the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-three, do hereby set our hands and seal this sixteenth day of June, nineteen hun¬ dred thirty-three. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE WITNESS: Subscribed and sealed by the Class of nineteen thirty-three in our presence as their last will and testament, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, we hereto subscribe our names as witnesses thereto, this sixteenth day of June, nineteen hundred thirty-three. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE PETER THE GREAT