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' .f ' f 'X '-L -. -.fl -Q5-.u:'L1Tff'.TfZ.Z,1+, J PS5-7 5-V175 f'?i:-E' ' 'S f71F4:.- Fi.fi,5:fv,sf5f'f.Q71 415155:Efzlffe-Lrg 1f.:3'5Lf15 i''FITS' 1 , f , '- X -- '--1 .' V ' 3 - ., 5 -LVL!-'I21g ' Z-'i .N-V'xif:,?5,-'12-'?ff5'Taf,:21 :Zh-r 'E--.--Y,-'Ti-r . 12111-4 11.17-r-F.: .:..f-g. ,-1 fry. .- ff---,M - - -f , ,. ,F N :SK-7l'?2fkF ,N -Q-- fi -v x v A RQSALIE J. SMITH editor4n-chief FRANKLIN W, BARBER buQne manager AURQRA QC 1 H13- The T933 PQHARQS CQLLEGE wi ILLINQIS A L , , ' .1- '14 '- - Hr- at - THE JUNICDR CLASS of GREWCRD ln tliis volume ol -l-lwe pliaros tlwe editors lnaye attempted a crystallization ol tlwe yearls activities in tlwe lnooe tliat it may recall not onlytlwe incidents out also tlfiose memories and sentiments Wliicli malce onels sclnool beloved. We lwave used tlie Qutnaiyat ol Umar Kliayyam as tlie tlweme, since mucli ol lwis immortal oliilosooliy is l4indred to tlie tliinlcing ol modern youtln. Altlwougli in realitytlwe grains ol sand lall steadily tlwrougli tlie lwour glass, witlwin tliese pages tlweir ilow lias been arrested. iIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ONTENTS ADMINISTRATICDN STUDENTS ATI-ILETICS CDIQGANIZATIOIXIS FEATURES DEDICATICDN NLG, some we loved, tlme loveliest and best llwat rolling lime ol all lwis Vintage prestn PRESIDENT EMERITUS AND MRS. 0. R. JENKS . -Y - -,,A ' V., sr , 1 -n ' -rv K DMINISTRATION H Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument About it and about-butevermure t 5 r Cameout by the same edoorwlrerein weywentgu rt' ' M . 'fz 'N' 'K W , '- 'i ' ' - -- , q f - ,e ,. , wfjfk2ZfQ,fjf5,5gygmw A A V' in I Q el ,,a5.4. gy Q-,.f,,y:fg.,, lf 2:-sir -5-dwg:-gf.. 11-ff: ,.11 v-',t-,1.i',,,4g, ,2-5? L A ,Iv I , .f E,f:-:',. f1i::'isf?4::LA,Q,:-' 'fic' Q-Q.. ,,, .zwf-afar? ' YQ 535512-'41,-1,.k,.f5-3. - 1-x'f4.:.f'4f .5,f,LQ11',:, I-C' .' Av , L :Asif-1 --j,.9g-fZ.:',:aT51: .-me-'ga' f 1'-3 - 1 . Thzodore ID. Stephens presdent Stanley H Perry Dean 2 elev fr? 'I Clarence Raymond Smith Curtis Randolph Singleterry Gag Professor of Physics. Registrar- P4-rr.. 11. S., Aurora College, 19143 M. S., Uni- Professor of Chemistry. IQ. versity of iowa, 1923. Eleanore F. Hancher A. B., Aurora College, 19215 M. s. Universi- ty of Chicago, 19263 Graduate Student, fllr University of Chicago, 1929, 1930, 1931. Assistant Professor of Biology. A. B., Mount Union College, 19Z4g M. S., Northwestern University, 19253 Graduate Student, Puget Sound Marine Biological Station, 19293 Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Illinois, 1931, Clarence Horace Hewitt ltwuvssur ui ls'.'cliulug'.' :intl Religious li lu ' H: un .4 lr I . , ,. 11. .'hilfUf.l1-Ullgjlc. 10211: ,Xu l1ni '-'vrsstx' -'E' Next' llznn wlirre. 1922. I 1 C g 1 irzidn- .1Ir',T1:riC'ZH,l :aiu-tszr'.' oitflmrrziuo, 1932. Ruth Jenlcs Kearney instructor of English. A. iz., Arrrarrr Callrgr, 1921, Graduate I it Student, University of Minnesota, 1922. itirf? lx xr ,ir .75 ' X. W' George H. Dewing Chester Milton Kearney Professor of History and Social Sciences. Professor of Philosophy. B. S., Mendota College, 1909, A. B., Aurora C. P. A., University of Illinois, 1923, A. B., College, 19125 Ph. B., Grove City College, Aurora College, 1924, Ph. B., University 1914. of Chicago, 19253 M. A., University of Chi- cago, 19265 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1931. Babeth Grace Fernberg Assistant Professor of French and German. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1923, M. A., Teacher's College, Columbia University, 1926, Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity, 1930, Graduate Student, French Summer Session, Middlebury College, Mid- dlebury, Vermont, 1932. Mildred Campbell Singleterry Grace Maicllow Council Assistant Professor of English. Instructor of French. A. B., Aurora College, 1924, Graduate B. S., Ohio State University, 1923, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1925, 1930, Student, Ghio State University, 1925. 1931. Peg e thirte i I -is 10-' John Watson Beach Maude Bouslough Professor ot'Creelc :intl Lntin. Instructor in Voice. A. ll., I lniversity of Michigan, 1896, Graclu- Instructor in Voice, Elmhurst College, 19255 :ite Student, University of Colorado, 1897, Instructor in Voice, Gunn School of Music, Cirzitlnnte Student, University of Michigan, Chicago, 1925. ISQS, 1901. 1902, 1913, 19153 Student .-Xtnericatn School :tt lIome, 1900. Offin SIVISICICTYY Alice Bigler l.ull Tfl'GN1 4'f- Lilwrzirinti. . N.l'1.,. xn:m.iIfullet1e. 19153 l1.Tli.. .-Xnmrzi A. II., Aurora College, 1928, Gracluflw Ilvlleur. lllfnl Unnlngize Ftntlent, I'nix'er- Student, Llnivcrsity of Minncsotzl, 1929. sun' ut I lizmigu. 1919. Wil. WSI. if The Significance of Aurorals fortieth Anniversary ORTY YEARS- a record of daring vision, wise planning, constructive building, careful administration, and sacrificial Christian service. First as Mendota Seminary, then Mendota College, and finally as Aurora College, this institution has been the object of the prayers and gifts of members of the Advent Christian Church who saw the need and possi- bility of Christian education. Many hands have helped in the building. I-low great the joy of these friends has been as through the years one forward step after another has been taken by the college! A fortieth anniversary gives an opportunity to pause in gratitude to Cod and to I-Iis people, whose loyalty has made the Aurora College of today. The campus and buildings, so largely the result of the planning and solicitation of Orrin Roe Jenks, the president for twentyftwo years, are adequate and surprisingly adaptable to the modern program of a liberal arts college. A staff of gifted and unselfish teachers serving through the years has developed an educational program which has won recognition by the State Department of Public Instruction and the University of Illinois. A growing group of alumni are witnessing by their useful lives to the worth of the training received at Mendota and Aurora. The denomination has been strengthened through the service of many leaders who caught the vision in college. Increasingly the city of Aurora has come to look to the college for leadership in community activities in the field of higher education. During these forty years the foundation has been laid. In the years ahead we must build worthily upon this painstaking work of the past. If a development comparable with the last twenty years can be achieved in the next two decades the greater Aurora of our dreams will become a reality. The prolonged economic distress has made the immediate responsibility of every college that of strengthening its nnancial structure so that the gains of years may not be lost. To that task Aurora College has set her hand and she calls upon all who love her to lend their aid. When this crisis has been safely passed, there is every reason to expect a much larger field of usefulness. Character and scholarship will continue to be the focal points of our program. In the pursuit of that purpose, we believe that we may count on the help of our friends and the blessing of God. THEoDoRE PIERSON STEPHENs President of Aurora College Page fifte -.,v,.'fV A? .ki N H THE STUDENTS With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow And with my oWn hand libduredit to grow. . . he-1 if Q. wigfhuewlx, : ,. w ' W 'A X fs: H 4, LJ - 'Simi' 1, y, -V' f- -ffn -:pi-' L -. -:'-1i, -.1.f,.,-.-,':--.'-:-.A:'-r--f-gpg N. A ,, -, - t. 1 -- , ' : . . , . . , 5 Q...--.-fa .,-,---f,..fr:,'-.ff 3.-1--,f .,-.nf-,A-. .. .- s ---' .f- .' -' .r , -. ----,,, ., ...,,,.,,, ,.- ,V L N ,A r 5, .. . , X ,-1 X . .V , .. , W .X-ra, . F . O ' n.v , ., I ft. -- - f. ' ,, , --QQ -- f 1 -,V--,Uv-,L,.1--5.7-.Vi-ffl.-,j.q-,1g:,f.. 1:--as-7-.jjj in-,.j3q1,-g: -- .ft-, Q.,-IV: W - . . .J .1 H: xv 11- f- ' A V -.V ' -N .11'1-M-fa' .- --. QL,-1, , 'k 'E' 1 -1.-.JNL Hi 3 . ' 14 1 'Q ' Q--'. 1W N - ,,- J-1 f . X .X , . N T l Mildred Singleterry Page eighteen N THEIR freshman year the seniors chose as their class advisor Mr. Ivan Adams, one who could not be with them more than one year. They were fortunate, however, to find a competent successor. Mildred Campbell Singleterry received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Aurora College with the class of 1924. Later she returned to her Alma Mater as principal of the Academy. This position she held creditably for two years, when she became instructor in the English Depart- ment of the college, and for the past four years has held the position of Dean of Women. Her graduate study has been taken at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Singleterry has ever upheld the highest ideals in Christian living. Her invigorating spirit has pervaded our class activities, her keen en- thusiasm for any worthwhile task has been an inspiration for us all. As teacher, advisor, and friend, she has our utmost admiration and respect. Q f 1 1 MBODIED in George Hall one finds that unusual combination of the finest characteristics of a man - a well-developed body, a keen mind, and a pleasing personality. He has participated in dramatic productions of the college and was a member of the Modern Language Club during his freshman and sophomore years. He was a varsity football and baseball player for four years and served as a member of the Senate during his junior year. In addition, he wrote three years for the Borealis and was assistant editor of The 1932 Pharos. The various offices which he has held are: vice-president of the Student's Associa- tion, l931f3Z, vice-president of the junior class, 1930-31, pr.esident of the class his senior year. As a representative student in class activities and athletics, twice elected the most popular man of the student body, he is a manlworthy of the honor conferred upon him by the members of Aurora College. 2 i 3 i 5 l i E l l l I George Hall e nineteen Evelyn Mary Andrews, B. S. Mathematics. Basketball, 2, Chairman Program Committee of Lit., 2, Pharos, 3, Borealis, 2, Secretary Davis Hall, 3. Edward Albert Fitzgerald, B. A. History Supervisor of Instrumental Music in the Grade Schools, East Aurora. Instructor of Math., East Aurora High School. Wade, Everett Fleming, B. Th. Biblical Literature. , Football, 1, 2, Senate, 43 Vice-Pres? dent Theological Association, 3, President Theological Association, 4. I I x Page twenty Eleanore Goodwin, B. A. English. Girls' Athletic Committee, 4, Art Editor of Pharos, 3. Claralouise Lavis, B. A. English. President Literary Society, 3, Editor Pharos, 3, Borealis, Z, Class Secref tary, 43 Class Play, lg Chorus, Z, French Club, 1, 2. Julia Bernice Moore, B. Th. Biblical Literature. College Orchestra, Z, Chapel Choir, 33 Treasurer Class, 4, Secretary- Treasurer Theological Association, Z, Vice-President Theological Association, 4. e' twenty-o Page twenty-two Edward Wilder Shaw, B. A. History. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain, 43 President Students' Association, 43 Senate, Z3 Chapel Choir, 3, 43 Class President, Z3 Vice-President Class, 4g Advertis- ing Manager Pharos, 33 Modern Language Club, 1, Z, 3. Joseph William Shaw, B. S. Chemistry. Football, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, lg Senate, 3g E Class V Treasurer, 2, 33 German Club, Z. Owen Keith Stephens, CB. A. History. F00flDall, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Basket' ball, Z, 3, 43f,Class Play, 31, 2, 3, Modern Language Club, Z, 3, 43. Theological Association, 4. sq , Y L new - .. .. .,. 1 5-is-av, v ,.,,,, ily n -. llf 'om -+L L, BID , nu -4,15 Q.. n mf if 4 .M vt DI' 5. 9 ni, -n, 71 . .ir- 'Fifi 1 B A H . ,L H Mlf f K 75, N, 1 V r. 3 L Ula:- K ? 1 . . . . Class of T93 3 FRESHMAN 'YEAR AREERS have begun in strange places, but few college careers have commenced in jail! There, however, originated the professions of at least the masculine element of the freshman class of nineteen twenty-nine. Little did the antagonistic sophomores realize the disastrous effect of such treatment on the morale of young innocents. But the New Student's Reception soon erased the degraded expressions occasioned by a night spent in jail from the faces of the recipients. Revenge of a jail bird is great - if given an opportunity. On our first class day the sophomores were royally defeated, the freshman flag remaining on high. Crganization of even miscreants being most necessary, the first to hold the presidential ofiice of the class of '33 was Wayne Gilman. To assist him Rachel Bishop was elected vice-president, Virginia Cass, secretary, and Owen Stephens, treasurer, for the first semester. The second semester new officers were elected to the positions of vicefpresident and secretary in the persons of Agnes Plain and Mildred Heath. Professor Adams was the faculty advisor for the full year. The first real advance made by the group was in the dramatic production of She Stoops to Conquer by Cliver Goldsmith, in which Claralouise Lavis and Wilbur Lay had the leading parts, and in athletics, in which Ned and Bill Shaw, Zeke Raines, Bill Wood, Everett Fleming, Paul Streit and Ruth Shaw were participants. Thus a year begun amidst the sordid was terminated with acclaim. A SOPHOMORE YEAR ITH THE return of the class of '33 it was seen to have diminished considerably -in Q fact, from the goodly number of thirty to only fifteen members. Some of the missing had gone into business, into other schools, and one into matrimony. Mr. Adams, too, had left and Mrs. Singleterry was elected to fill the vacancy. Though weaker in support, the '33 flag was kept flying on Class Day, much to theldisgust of the numerous freshmen who had had their fill of subordination previous to Class Day. But such was the inspiration of revenge, or perhaps it was merely a distaste for jail! As for leadership during the sophomore year, the Shaws had it - Ned Shaw, president, Ruth Shaw, secretary, and Bill Shaw, treasurer. For variety and to further democracy, Agnes Plain was elected vice-president. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry by LeRoy Arnold, the sophomore class play, more than typified the pervading spirit of the class-the pervading spirit of the school. After cavorting through the comedy with Esther Mitchler and Zeke Raines in the leads, we cavorted through the accrediting campaign, the first Homecoming celebration -- selling nextto the highest number of tickets - and through athletics with eight representatives. Thus the half-way mark was' attained, and all eyes were focused ahead to the duties of upperclassmen. . j Page twenty-three JUNIOR YEAR HE THIRD YEAR of the class of 1933 abounded profusely in extra-curricular activities, altho not to the degradation of scholastic achievement. , The roll call was enlarged by four members, but the class acquired seven new personages in all: Bernice Moore, Eleanore Goodwin, Aaron Shiffman, Helen Hartsburg, Mrs. Beatrice Bunte, and two drafted from the senior class, George Hall and Dorothy Bair. From this array Zeke Raines was placed in the presidency, Esther Mitchler in the vice-presidency, Ruth Shaw and Bill Shaw retaining their positions of secretary and treasurer respectively. Two of the class members were honored for physical prowess in the form of two athletic captaincies. George Hall was elected head of the football eleven and Zeke Raines head Spartiate of the basketball five. An innovation was perpetuated at this time in the shift of the editing of The Pharos from the senior class to the junior class, the book to be jointly published this one year with Claralouise Lavis as editor-in-chief and Franklin Alexander, a senior, as business manager. From this year on, the publishing was to be wholly in the hands of the juniors. Wayne Gilman, another of this class, was editor-in-chief of The Borealis, the college newspaper. Strenuousness of the year thus far made the production of a junior class play impracti- cable, so an interesting literary program was given in its place. lt consisted of a review of The Barretts of Wimpole Street by Rudolph Besier, given by Mrs. Milton Weil, harp solos by Miss Marjorie Anderson, and Trifles, a one act play, given by members of the class. The year closed with the junior-senior banquet in May. Tendered by the juniors to the seniors at the Elks Club, it was one of the nicer affairs of the college and a fitting approach to the last of four school years. SENIOR YEAR ITH George Hall as president, Ned Shaw, vice-president, Claralouise Lavis, secretary, and Bernice Moore, treasurer, the last year for '33 rolled around - a year full of financial difficulty which necessitated a drastic curtailing of expense. At the beginning of the year dues were slashed in half and the annual steak fry dispensed with. Following a suggestion made by Dean Ferry and Mrs. Singleterry, plans were laid for a Shakesperian Festival, to be given in the place of the customary May Festival and Senior Class Play and to be based on the comedy As You Like It. Leading roles were to be portrayed by seniors, underclassmen depicting the minor characters. However, for the same reason which inspired the cutting of class dues, this extensive plan had to be aban- doned. But another succeeded it - that of a formal reception Commencement week with the seniors in the leading roles of hosts and hostesses, presenting the senior gift to its dedicatee Dr. jenk . Th' 'f ' ' ' ' H , s is gi t, which is in the form of a lecture hall bearing the name ' 3? ' . , , Grrin Roe Jenks Lecture Hall, was derived by removing the partition between two class- rooms re- aintin th ll ' ' ' ' , Gp g e wa s, sanding and waxing the floors, building a lecture platform, and hanging new shades. Most of the work was done by the senior men. During the course of the last two months there were a number of f t' d d c unc ions atten e by seniors. A May Breakfastwas celebrated .early in the month with all students, guests, , and prospective students of the college present Gn M f g . . ay ourteenth mothers of the students were received by the faculty and students atan afternoon tea As graduation drew closer and closer Commencement Week activities began, the Presi- dent's Breakfast bein one ft h ' ' ' g o lt e nicest. With Commencement june seventh and the Alumni Banquet over the same evening, our small class, dwindled from thirty members to ten was rad t d - h ' , g ua e anot er group in the world to carry on the Spirit of Aurora College. Page twenty-four lflixitim 'Wt 3: 'QQ rfgm this Tiiignq, Simi'-'city 'Q nhl ' Slit s 12315 R . . I 'Sgt FP M Time 7-C'N'igyi?et. in 33213- TA ' ot LZ 'fig S . 'f EQ yn 1 ' - LA, 1 iClffl. I. 4 1 4' . ., A .. S -'IIT ,... V.. ...., , .,,,..-... .Af .C',g,.....4 5:5 , LQ... 26153 ALM! Bi iid TCI? ,M .. lc ,Q L., Q 1 . 'U ,iv 1' 2,2 ,,,a P M , ,L Q, 102- giegf'f?, Y '23 L M? x fmt? M- .fl as ' L. ,w1'2' ,JI I-'P' ,u1t 'I . .1 vi: Nj., ,wwf w ..,-,- V .f .f R Q ,, -, fa fn?-- ' all 3 WTI- L ,Wifi kv 1-, ,,, al' , up nf' UIXIDEIQCLASSMEN gw1.if77t 3j I w:ft f 6 Hyou know how little While We have to stay, And, once departed, may return no moral' 4 ffm A .N I fs2t f t L, Class of 1934 s UPPER cLAssMEN the junrors have been led by ohn Dawson president Franklin Barber vice president Geneve Smith secretary and Christine Hay treasurer. The first social activity of the class was a Scavenger Party at whleh they entertained the freshmen Cn their class day they had the customary steak fry followed by a chapel program in the form of a pageant Cn the last Wednesday before Christmas the Juniors presented as their class play the Nativity drama Bethlehem by Laurence Housman The outstanding undertaking of the year was the publication of The Pharos To finance the book called for a great amount of sacrifice on the part of the Juniors since it was dis- covered after plans for the publication were far advanced that patrons could not be depended upon for financial aid This necessitated a drastic cutting of all expenses for the yearbook and all class activities To meet the expenses it was necessary to use all the money in the class treasury including that set aside for a class gift and to secure more from miscellaneous sources One source of revenue was a rummage sale another a candy stand conducted by the juniors 1n Eckhart Hall They also worked on the May 4th program at East Highg many were in the chorus and plays and all of the Juniors helped in some way to make the per- formance a success The last social event of the year was the unror Senior Banquet given at The Spanish Tea Room at Naperville Ill Reverend ohn Norris Hall of Batavia Ill retired Metho- dist minister and lecturer was the special speaker for the occasion which was one of the most enjoyable of the commencement season UPUUUFU Top Row Bezanson I Seibert E Anderson F Barber R Keepers R Cantrell S Bell Middle Row Fruland G Smith M Stephan R Troch Prof Smith advisor H Boynton, S. Espe, Lockward I Liu First Row Young R Shaw H Ames C Hay Dawson R Smith C Flanders C Erickson, M Bouslough page twenty six - - J J .-' ,. . 1 A 1 0 ' . ' . I ,n ,xc 1 ' 9 7 9 ' ' . . . J ', A' J J ' J .x . 1 . , . . J J. - - cc as 3 9 ' . , a . . ' 1 a . a . . J , , . J , ., ' x . n - ' 9 ' y ' , , , . , , , , , -. , . . , . , . , , q - 5, , . , . . - . 7 v 7 o , . ,J. , , , , , . f 1 Class of 1935 HE CLASS OF '35 started its second year at Aurora College determined to carry on the work it had left in the spring. The first few days were devoted to the pleasant occupation of recalling memories of our first college year. It seemed that many remembered the night when the Human Ely of our class, Arthur Bucknam, scaled the walls of Davis Hall and painted a prominent 35 above the other numerals there. Of course, we remembered the hazing we had received at the hands of the sophomores, but these somewhat painful recollections were more than repaid by an equal share of joy when memories of the flag rush victory took their place. We were not as fortunate in the flag rush struggle with the freshmen this year. We entered into college and class activities guided by the following officers: Melvin Stone, president, Kathryn Evans, vicefpresidentg Mary Hipler, secretary, Wayne Moulton, treasurer. Early one cold morning we went to Bliss, Woods and started our class day proceedings with a steak fry. Sophomore talent presented itself in the form of a Historical Shadow Show in chapel that same day. The climax was reached in Paul Friedmann's interpretation of Sir Walter Raleighis speech to Queen Elizabeth when he placed his coat in the mud of the street. According to Lambie it was, Step on it, Kid. The sophomore play First Aid, the scene of which was laid in Europe at the time of the World War, called forth new acting material from our class. It was later presented by the same cast at East High Auditorium as part of the big benefit program. Thus the sophomore class carries on its endeavors to honor itself, and, in a greater way, to honor the college. Top Row - W. Wagner, W. Moulton, P. Friedmann, H. Weichsel, A. Bucknam, 1. Watkins, E. Todd, P. Turk. Third Row - C. Whildin, P. Carter, R. Wallace, M. Smith, K. Oliver, M. Wellcome, G. Stearns, A. Young, H. Coontz. Second Row - M. Crocker, M. Hipler, A. Lindner, J. Divekey, M. Stone, Miss Hanchcr Cadvisorj, K. Evans, W. ' Parent, D. Reuss. First Row - E. Tapper, R. Oaks, Merrill, E. Coontz. l Page twenty-seven y Class ol 1936 ORTY-EIGHT freshmen began their college careers in the fall of 1932. We were formally introduced to students and faculty at the New Students' Reception at which Gaile Parent responded for the freshmen to the welcome extended by the president of the Students' Association. We showed our strength on Field Day when, led by President john Wredling, we tore down the sophomore flag in five minutes and defended our own for half an hour. To refute claims of an advantage in numbers we pulled an equal number of sophomores in a tug-of-war team through a stream of water. During the football season W. Boutwell, A. McDonald, R. Wonderly, and Wredling received numerals, M. Bugbee, G. Cooper, G. Parent, and D. Weis earned letters. Freshmen were again conspicuous during basket ball season when G. Cooper, Wredling, and A. McDonald, who earned numerals, and G. Parent, and W. Boutwell, letter men, were on the squad. Freshmen girls joined with others of the college to compose three basketball teams which played a tournament. The greater part of the class enjoyed a sleigh ride and refreshments one night dur- ing the latter part of the winter. In April the class of '36 presented a literary program in the form of a one act play Neighbors The parts were taken b Mar Kennin ton 9 ' V Y g a Erma Swanee, Martha Ellis, Maxine Cochran, Terressa Harkness, Peggy Ruddy, Wilbur Boutwell, and john Wredling. We have enjoyed and profited by our first experiences at Aurora and look forward to three more eventful years. Top Row - M. Bugbee, J. Easley, R. Wonderly, P. Cooper, G. Parent, W. Garrison, D. Weis, W. Boutwell, G. Cooper, R. Brown. Third Row - C. Cooper, P. Ruddy, M. Mathews, M. Marshall, M. Sukowske, D. King, M. Manifold, H. Stein , M. Bird, E. Swanee, J. Beardsley, N. Wenstrom. Second Row-L. Wilber, M. A. Crane, R. Gr t , B. W d, D . K d ' . W dl' H. C M. Ellis, T. Harkness, M. Kenfiiftsi, M. dgchfaiq. eamey fa worm re mg' me' First Row - E. Delgado, E. Jensen, M. Reid, S. Keepers, M. Andrews, M. Green, G. Bird. Page twenty-eight 'IIQIII kim 4,Q:q.,v n yn vg- I .N-N X-. n 415 . QQ In Sh w lvl' Yx 'M 0, ,u 'N R' 's ,tra 'Ih- Fx .f.,, 's. 5 N, -. -v w 5 IN MEMORIUM VIRGINIA GRACE KRAUSE ll I I.ooIc to the blowing Rose about us- I.o, I.au3I'1ing,l sI'1e says, ,into the worIc:I I IJIOW, At once the siII4en tasseI OI my purse I-ear, and its Treasure on-the Garden tI1roW.lI H Page twenty-nine Y . ,. K Q V A 1 L -1.-ga. . V - Vx- v 4 Av . fl: :wc .5 .- 1. -. K I i- M,-1 , e 4',T?m,15a:,?' : :V ,k I fl l THLETICS T912 Ball ' no cwestifoli makes N965 But Here and There is stiilkii P ilQayir g16 es And He that tossed ymm dbwm the ield He U-cnows about iv! l1W 'iHC Klfwwus f 'Hi Kn4oWsl Y . -3, -,,jA,.h' ikxwd ' x ' 3 3' ' '-:ff--.fy 'K 5:5-L.r:'J vue:-: 'view vf 'Ui LK-'J-fm'.1j YQQT- -- gfr'-AA 3' , 3'-v-1, 5:1 silt' x QM faLf+:.'.5'5:'.H fl? 1 A 1 v 5 .4 A - 4. ,s Qi, y4.Mv.,sm, , 5.-44 JIDIFNY P A. fl- '1'S 5l'lI!K'FHlA P.YS11v Vl'k Nh . ll Biggs 2-I '. .,.. , .,.,. .. .,. . . M 59 - V Percy Shell ' HEN THE CALL for grid material was issued last fall, Coach Percy Snell was greeted by Captain Cwen Stephens, a tackle, Zeke Raines, a tackle and backfield man, Ned Shaw, quarterbackgjohn Seibert, halfback, Donn Barr, end, Bob Keepers, guard, Russell Huggins, center, and Dick Cantrell, a half back. This comprised the entire lineup of veterans li at the beginning of the season. , T ' I With the loss of George Hall, who was ineligible because of the four year playing rule, it Coach Snell was confronted with the task of developing a new fullback. The vacancy ,f leftby,Hall was filled by Raines, who played his third year of varsity football. Shaw re- mained at quarter and Seibert played right half, while left half was handled by Stone, Cooper, and Cantrell. ' , I In the line, Huggins played center. He was a very capable and hard-fighting football 4 player and was rewarded for his three years of playing by being chosen captain of the 1933 Spartan team. Captain Red Stephens led his team from the tackle position. Red, former Elgin High School star, finished his career after playing three seasons of varsity foot- ball. Always a fighter andever alert, he stopped many plays on his side of the line. Keepers played at his old position at tackle, while Bob Brown, a freshman who played four seasons of football at Sandwich High School, filled in at the guard position. Maurice Bugbee of West Aurora High Can all conference guardj played at the other guard position. Donn Barr, another West High man, played his third year at end. The other end position was filled by Danny Weis, a former East Aurora High lightweight player. The success of any team depends on the men who are seldom mentioned - the substitutes. Page thirty-two A 1 1 7 , .. ,A 4 1 '. IU, ' . ff 1 f 1i'.?. 1' T 7,1-I Y 1' IRQ.. ,34 7 l r I i t Franklin Barber, Manager Owen Stephens, Captain Credit should be given to Wredling, Parent, Cooper, l-larinon, Wontlerly, Mcl3oiialtl, and Boutwell. The squad was much lighter than that of last year and as a result had to use its well-known passing attack more than ever against the toughest opposition any Blue and White team has met thus far. Aurora's third annual Homecoming was successful although the score ofthe game was against us CCrane 18fAurora UD. The crowd was enthusiastic and ap- preciative ofthe endeavors of the team and the fine music of the East Aurora High School Band under the direction of Mr. M. Rosenharger. Top Row - Barber CMgr.j, Weis, E. Shaw, Perkins, Huggins, l-lall CAsst. Coachj, Keepers, Parent, MelUonziltl, Boutwell, Snell CCoachD. Bottom Row-Wonderlv, Seibert, Barr, Stone, Stephens QCapt.j, XVatkins, Cantrell, Raines, llughee, Cooper. A36 ' Page thirty-three af Ti4'lN5 e thirty-four- Concordia uRo1zA's battling gridmen fought the Con- cordia eleven to a scoreless tie in the seasonis opener, Gct. l. The well-balanced Spartan team, consisting of seven veterans and four newcomers, was stopped after it had penef trated deep into Concordiafs territory. The visitors then started to drive back strongly until they had reached the thirty-yard line where the Blue and White halted them. From then on it was a seefsaw battle, neither team having the advantage. The Aurorans lacked the necessary punch to score when they were deep in the invaders territory. Roosevelt Military Academy HE SPARTANS defeated Roosevelt Military Academy at Aledo by a 7-0 score. The Aurorans dominated the play during the first half. The crimson ride from Aledo threatened in the second half but the lone score of the Spartans proved to be the decisive points. In the second quarter the Blue and White gridmen opened their well-functioning passing attack, bringing theball to the 9 yard line. Cn fourth down, five to go, a short pass was tossed over the line for the score. However, the crimson gridmen were held in check only by the long punts which drove them back time after time. T1 ' r i 55 4-'5', a f, 'F' v f .- 21, .ii ETL my ...,. .rv 'Min Kr M vu. i 7 LF... , ,gr Wit as 2-Min. Q breast lr ifigrmunceil Sigh all Qeidllflle. mil' lla rlnwfmlli .2 .9 ,ard llllg , E., FTOIH it ihliltgm N . 'liked lr-42 gk nel were 'Y 'viii llliary Q, Q34 .hh 4-H Zratenri P' - F z LR QI lhe I . 1-'SW tour. f 5 l ' 1.1. lunitg 5315333 f ' Y . 31 ' TES lmr 1 :mas MLP: Iicrftq, ti pa l1tZKOHll' :ra TI real M'-1 CTBDC HE sPAu'rANs dropped a bitterly fought battle to Crane in the closing, minutes ofthe game by an 18-13 score. The Blue and White started the last quarter with a 13-6 lead, but Crane had been substituting freely, whereas the Aurorans, lacking capable reserves, had to depend on the eleven men who had started. Gn several occasions the Spartans threatened to score, but the already weary men gave all they had while the fresher Crane substitutes braced and prevented more scoring. The Spartans fought to stem the ride of Grange and Black and succumbed only after a bitter battle. Illinois Military HE HEAVY, hard-charging Army team ad- ministered a 37-6 beating to the Aurorans on the Spartan's own field. The Spartans scored in the first five minutes of the ,game but the Soldiers then began their march and by half-time had scored twice to lead 13-6. They picked up more steam in the second half and scored twenty-four more points. Two of their touchdowns came as the results of inter' cepted passes. In the last quarter Aurorals well-known passing attack functioned fairly well, but the soldiers effectively prevented any scoring on the part of the Blue and White. PERKINS 'SEIBEQT 1. SY.. CANTRELL Keeperzs e thirty-fi - coomafz, e thirty-s Wheaton HE POWERFUL Wheaton College team out- played the Spartans 58f6. For the first period Wheaton was held in check, but at the start of the second quarter they began their marches which were to result in the one- sided score. The lone Aurora touchdown came late in the last period as a result of a series of passes. This was only the second time in the season that Wheaton's goal had been crossed. The game, as is always the case when Wheaton is the opponent, was a bitterly contested affair, though the local eleven was no match for the smooth functioning and heavier Crusaders. Rose Poly osE Polytechnical Institute of Terre Haute triumphed over the Spartans by a 387 score. Cutclassed and outplayed throughout the entire first half, in which Rose Poly scored twenty-six points, the Spartans resisted gamely, and in the second half succeeded in outplaying their opponents. The Spartan passing attack again proved itself when their lone touchdown was made in the final period. The play of the Terre Haute team was uncanny. Their assort- ment of power plays, end-runs, and passes baffled the Spartans who, although their line was ripped to shreds, strove to ward off the attack. . r.l,Tl it at N Bur ai at E: ' 3 Qadmm HQ. Cfa. ,Q . aetmgf Kfjme- f 'inthe rfmirw, :rr Q wrt Nm affair ZW rf' ' . 315 for tht E lftmdmi 'Q I Wu '54-5 Haute 'A ' 2337 I-u I v '1- ihx' sl V rf , ' ,gg -.,,. :gvghout 'S' 5 if? Kwai .,,c,. :H 'ai art, K I ' U M -x . w- : 'rr- ' 1-1-M4-- Lmtk c fgrxtion t the O1 :ii :mu tern , flj- En: .L.'4,g,. mu. ' v . e1 ... . ' UTI U15 BASKETBALL Hftxh, till the Cup-what hoots it to reoeat How Time is slipping underneath our Feet, Unborn Tomorrow and dead yesterday, Why fret about them it Today he sweet'?H Elmer Moos HE SPARTAN basketball team of the 1932-33 season was under the tutelage of Elmer Moos. Mr. Moos is a graduate of East Aurora High School and of the physical education department of the University of Illinois. He is a young man, well qualified for his position. Top Row - Wredling, McDonald, Raines, Coach Moos, Wonderly, Cooper. Bottom Row-Easley, Parent, Turk, Seibert CCapt.J, Barr, Stephens, Boutwell. Page thirty-eight u....s...,...-,....,,.... ,.,,,.,..w WM., ., :..t.......-......, ss , 5 zf, f . '- r- 1 1 .f f ., 'ii V ' ' Cecil Raines, Manager John Seibert, Captain SHORTAGE of material, lack of height, and the lack of a suitable gymnasium seriously handicapped the 1932-33 basketball season of Aurora College. Captain Seibert, Stephens, Barr, Keepers, Raines Clast year's captainj and Turk were the lettermen on hand when the call for basketballers was sounded A number of freshmen were ready to grab off vacant berths and three of them, Parent, Bugbee, and Boutwell, were successful in filling in at center and guard positions respectively during many of the games. The Aurorans did not win a collegiate contest, yet the majority of the games were fairly close and several were lost in overtime periods or in the last minute of play. At any rate, the Spartan's opponents left the floor victorious only after a hard fight. The shortness Left to right - John Seibert, Paul Turk, Bob Keepers, Gaile Parent. Page thirty-nine of the Aurorans prevented them getting the ball on many occasions and this proved to be the margin of victory. Owen Red Stephens played at his old position at center, Captain john Seibert played at forward, Zeke Raines at guard, Paul Turk Ccaptain-elect of 1933-345 took the guard position, and Donn Barr that of the other forward position. Captain Seibert, a capable ball-handler and a fighting leader, led his team-mates into every game with the determi- nation to overcome all odds and defeat the opposing five. Of the substitutes, Easley, Bugbee, Boutwell, and Parent performed well while Cooper, Miller, Wonderly, McDonald, and Wredling showed fine promise. Zeke,' Raines, Bugbee, who played at guard in several of the games, and Easley dropped out of school at the end of the first semester. The season was opened on Ianuary 7th at Elmhurst and resulted in a victory for the Elmhurst squad by the score of 57-36. The next game was dropped to a Crane College five. The Aurorans fought hard, but were nosed out by a score of 28f23 when a couple of lucky baskets were made in the closing minutes of the game. Next on the schedule was the quintet from Platteville which was victorious by a 3Of29 count. The miners won only after a hard fight, the winning points being made after the whistle had blown to end the game. St. Bede of Peru, a newcomer to the Spartan schedule, defeated our warriors by a score of 2844 on their own floor. Then we played Illinois Military and were defeated by a 45-23 score. Next the Platteville miners were again met and won by the same score as that of our previous encounter, 30-29. The Aurorans were winning until the last minute when the miners tied the score. This necessitated the overtime period which proved disastrous to the hopes of the Aurora rooters when a successful free throw was made by the opposition. The remainder of the games were lost by scores of 49-31, 54-50, 29-17, 5548, to Illinois Military, Wheaton, St. Bede, and Crane College in the order named. Major letters were awarded to Captain John Seibert, Captain-elect Turk, Stephens, Barr, Raines, Parent, Bugbee, and Boutwell. Left to Right - Archie McDonald, John Wredling, Gerry Cooper. Page forty iftwgd to millfxygd me illard a Q Hmmm, Q CWPM, 'S iiupped -,N ' .V H? 20? lhg F i fwuple Willie jk Diners Vv -up ...ff slum gl -Q fi ENN lifzz ' 4:-Z3 1 . 12 5 rex oi ! 1 rg .,. 42 I Tx 14 .H ..-YL was BASEBALL Gnd TEN ith me ' Wise to Wrdnglel dmdffw But IZGVZ the - erse let be' Tl'1e Quarrel of the UNIV Q ,!. 5,,ri?f li ,. .,..,..,. .., ,.. . , ,, s ,,,, . , .. . . .V V , ,V,,.. .Q , Q., Q, .Q . Q . QQ Q Q Q Q I V X Q, A 1 , N . ,I , .V V, ,. ,- . ,- ' . , ' Q . 1 ,. .- ,, N.. , . . if .- 1 ,f.f M., ..- X , H , 5 L. , . . . .. . ,,,, , . . ,. . , , , - - Wayne Moulton, Manager V Edward Shaw, Captain Baseball r , . 5.- 1 .-.l .ILA , 'z . EFORE frHE'ofl'l'cial call for7'b'asebali'men' wasissued the 'thud, thud '?1 of r-caught balls was heard from the gymnasium on the second floor of Eckhart Hall. Y Among the players this year we find Captain Ned Shaw, George Hail, Jake Schindlbeck, veteran? of three years, Dick Cantrell, who hasrplayed two years, and Keepers, Mel Stone, and Russell Huggins, lettermen of last year. This year Coach Snell was confronted with the task of developing a second baseman and a catcher. Schindlbeck and Stone, ul 'lternated on the inound last year, tot'-lc turns in pitching. Keepers did the receiving when cl-.one pitched and it hen Schindlbeck pitched Stone did the catching. The Spar. an schedule, arranged by Manager Richard Cantrell, elected to succeed Wayne Moulton, who resigned early in the year, was one of the most difficult on record because of the :alibre of the teams which it included. Games were arranged with DeKalb, North Central, Elmhurst, Vfheaton, Crane, Ioliet, and Concordia. The first two tilts were dropped to Joliet and Wheatonby scores of 9-4 and 2441, but the Spartans were victorious in their encounf ,. against DeKalb. The latter game was hard fought and only by rallying in the First half of the ninth inning were the Aurorans able to win by the score 3-7. The team seenzecl to have recovered from the nervousness which fzlraracfvrized the first tsfo games and as a result played the brand of ball which it was capable-'of playing' 'S Pre-season practice showed the need for improvement in hitting. Stress on this part of the game resulted in dehnfie improvement. Stone, Hall, and Schindlbeclc, three of the leading hitters of the previous season, could always be depended upon for their share of hits. The Spartan schedule. as followers of the Blue and Nlffhite schedule will noticggincluded page forty-two 1 -vw' , , Elf' . 1' ill v I f l . K if is . 'rf V. fr if: r ' 7,4 CIC vi I. xi-J .Ii it itil lei 5 l .1 W a l erin T -v L zz: . - bill llel 1 is af Stung izlffs-an-'Q anim Tlrli sarah? o ,13- gf53?'nLc 1 ,1 n 7-5 W ' wifi? K' .1 V :Wil . I lit 1. -fur id' 9' i :iii DeKalb atter it lurid been alsezjj from sc'..,.t1leg,'..Q een, The games with DeKalb supplantedgthose,ordinarily played against Lisle College, wnichcoyuld not include us in its schedulefi llDeKalb,hadwon all of its games previous to that with the Spartans. That DeKalb was not a setfup was indicated by the way hve Delfalb pitchers held Joliet junior college to two hits and defeated them 12 to l. A North Central, another Blue and White opponent, defeated the University of'Chicago nine.a:zd Elmhurst, thereby indicating that they must be reckoned with. T, ly T As was the caseffor the last few years, the lack of pitchers dampened Aurora's chances for a really good season. The outfield was well taken care of by Watkins, Shaw and Hall, wnue the infield was in charge of Cantrell, Schindibeck, and Huggins, all x is and Cooper, a ne '.f,' comer. Captain Shaw, because ofvhis ability as a hitter and because of his speed, was chosen lead-off man, while Hall has been holding the -lame position in the batting order for three years - that of clean'up man. Stone, the diminutive catcher and pitcher, who was the leading hitter for the 1932 season, batted in Bah position. The appearance of this year's team was improved by the new baseball suits which were issued to those chosen as regulars. The lineup for the past season was as follows: Schinclioeck, 3rd baseman and pitcher: Cantrell, shortstop, Hall, centerheldg Stone, pitcher and :atcherg Keepers, catcher and 3rd baseman, Cooper,-Znd baseman, Huggins, lst baseman, Watkins, rightfieldg and Shaw, left field. , - , Top Roiu- Parent, Wonderly, Snyder, Wredling. Middle Row- Yifatkins, Hugginr, Hall, Schindlbeck, Snell CCoachj. 'st Row -- Keepers, Shaw, Stone, Cooper. ' Not in picture - Cantrell. V ' - qi f IN A-x' fag D j1HOR'1 Ji r chu..-. Pege forty-three , p .Tennis M LTHOUGH comparatively few candidates answered the spring call for tennis practice, the return of three veterans from the l93Z squad gave optimistic indication of an adequate nucleus around which the new edition might be built. ,As the season moved along, these three veterans, Captain Seibert, Anderson and'Barr recapturing their berths, came to bear the brunt of collegiate opposition, while Wagner, asophomore who had seen previous service, and Boutwell, a freshman, alternately shouldered a share' of the burden. Dr. C. M. Kearney, coach of last year's carefully groomed out-fit which made the going difficult for several major colleges, was again entrustedto. shape .and guide its destinies, and succeeded in developing a fairly strong offensive. , s ' The pressure of economic conditions, which exercised a paring effect on the budgets of the three major sports, also forced tennis to proceed under a greatly reduced schedule. Never- theless, matches with Crane, DeKalb, Joliet and Concordia featured on the 1933 Spartans' slate. These contests were made possible by the efforts of William Wagner, who, in the capacity of manager, combined an intelligent economy with an unparalleled eagerness to efficiently accomplish the irksome but necessary tasks of his office. Especially in the re, surfacing of the court has the truth of this been borne out. A In recent years the student body has displayed increased interest in tennis, with the result that participation has now become general. By the introduction of intra-mural and club teams into school activities, tennis will be enabled to expand to such an extent as to make the proposed new courts an absolute necessity. We are looking forward to their completion in the near future. Left to Tight - Seibert, Barr, Wonderly, Boutwell, Wagner, Coach Kearney. Not in Picture - Anderson, Garrison. ' Page forty-four Ummm UH gf an kd along am Sem Twain. :Ming 34 -. mmm l Emflhe T NMI. nz -ans, vm irhe x L Yds 10 Liu :Q . SiwN N. we Nl v .. ,sc 'H-.I ,Av--r -NJR S.. Trl? 7' 4'g'x:-e '--Ng Qs ' 1 1 -ff w 51-215 E GIRLS' INTRA-MURALS Hperplexecl no more with Human or Divine . , ll Tornorrovvls tangle to the Winds resign. r i 4 The Girls' Swimming Classes at the Y. W. C. A. Pool IRLS, ATHLETICS at Aurora College underwent a change last fall when intra-mural sports were adopted. This eliminated the girls' varsity basketball team. The new system was gladly welcomed, however, because it enabled many more girls to participate in athletics. An Athletic Committee was selected from among the girls to act during the school year. All four classes were represented in this committee, which consisted of Jean Divekey, chair- man, Charlotte Flanders, Dorothy Young, Eleanore Goodwin, Myrtle Crocker, Margaret Bird, and Mildred Stephan. A large group of girls turned out for basketball and was divided into three teams. Each group chose its own team name. The Youngsters were captained by Dorothy Young, the Beezlebubs by Ruth Troch, and the Dianas by Mildred Stephan. Evelyn Lull, star varsity graduate player, was secured as coach and her services proved of high value to the girls. Exciting groups of games were played in the tournament. All the teams played with spirit and fine co-operation. In the first round the Dianas defeated the Beezlebubs. Then the Youngsters triumphed over the Dianas. However, the Beezlebubs came back and upset the Youngsters. Amid high excitement in the second round of the tournament, the Dianas were victorious over both their opponents, the Youngsters gaining second place by defeating the Beezlebubs in the last game. With the consent of the Senate and the financial aid of the Students' Association, the girls aquatically minded were able to take swimming at the Y. W. C. A. Two groups, beginners and advanced swimmers, met once a week at different periods. A very capa- ble instructor was found in Miss Winnifred Wellman. The spring sports were track, hiking, and golf. A foundation for future track was laid this spring and the team worked hard in the various events of the track meets. They learned much from the coaching of Bill Wagner, who was a star trackman in high school. As a result of the selection of golf as one of the spring sports, C. R. Singleterry, chairman ofthe Buildings and Grounds Committee, worked hard to prepare three good holeson the campus for practice purposes. Eleanore Goodwin, whose fine technique was studied ardently by the beginners, coached the girls. Page 'forty-six .55 Q o f 4--1 2 , N. -I 1 Qi ' 1551- .. . - X ' Vi '-bug . 1 vl -- ,,, ..... Lfrtjm V Hit 1 2.112 Wu ..i. 53 Lxlti, Z islljiji tm, . 'I ,, ,. er. 5-matt . . E.-1 SCJ. ilill as tie 1 nz :mai 5 gala 11,1 1511391 um ? . s ,QQ awww .aw-rf , mul A01 nf , iii f , .j :Iwi wwf I 432, H5 1 The outstanding athletic events ot' the vear. ef-Lclueling intra-nuzrgil Lliimcs. incltsclecl l11 l1l'f duyi Imrticipatiori in a water carzriival, gi ltislicililll grime with alumni, anti gi convention held at llocliiorcl College. The play day was held at North Central Lfollege, Sgittirclgvr, Xiarch 15, 11133. liirst, ll hzisltethall tournament was held. The Aurora team. cogicheel iw lfvelvn l-ull, plzivetl Elmhurst and won hy the count tail 1113. Later :Xurora triumphetl over Y1i'lie1iton to the score of 15110. Following this, the girls went to gi luncheon at the Spanish 'lien Room, after which a sl-tit was given hy pledges oi'Nort11lfelitrL11's XY. .-X. A. The girls then returned to the field house where mi:-:ed teams played vollevluill, liaise-lull, or tennis. Klihereaiiter. at general swim was enjoyed in the college swimming pool. The haslcethall team that played at North Qfentr:il's play dan' faced an alumni team at the Armory as a preliminary to the liorealis-Theolog game. The alumni plavetl hard and fought all the wav, showing line mettle, hut the college girls won hy a score oi' if-1-i. The water carnival was held at the Y. XY. C. A. March 2-ith. Memhers ot' the senior swimming class demonstrated life saving as their share ot' the program. The NV. A. A. convention of small colleges was held at Roclxford College. May 5 and 0. Aurora College was represented hy the Athletic Committee, accompanied hv Mrs. Cirace Council, who acted as sponsor. The Athletic Committee decided that awards were to he made on the hasis of points earned. An Award Committee, consisting of Charlotte Flanders, Eleanore Goodwin, and Mildred Stephan, was appointed to work out the point system. On the hasis of this . system the following awards were given out for those earning points: .DOO points - hronze A. C. pin or numeralsg 750 points - letter, 1,200 points - Aurora honor jacket, which is given only to seniors who have participated in sports four years and are of Al1fStar standard in several sports. Top Row - E. Ilensen, P. Ruddy, E. Swanee, C. Hay, M. Stephan, M. Cochran, T. 1-larl-zness, 13. Fruland. Mitltlle Row-'-E. Delgado, C. Bird, R. Troch, M. Crocker, M. Sulfcowslce, S. Keepers. Bottom Row-M. Ellis, M. Bird, D. Young, Beardslev, 1-1. Crane. Page forty-seven I - . '. :fi 2293? f riff Fw I ' ' W - , ' ' ' ' ' . ' if - an ' 'Za-'ia.', a v' 'ra -'.. 1 A-PZ' . We i L ,L i ' -i ,355 1- .,'5,.:. 4.14.-if Wg: 90,1 -'L , A IA., V, im . 0RGANizA1ioNs Dreaming when Dawn's Left Hand was in the Sky 1 heard a Vdice within the Tavern ery Awake, my little Ones, and fill the Cup Befaie Life's Liquor in iia Cup be Diy ' I 1 . - '- 'V W . ':- - .ff a. s-' ' . -: 4. , J J M .- '- 1 Theological Association HE rHEoLoo1cAL Assoc1Ar1oN was organized for the purpose of building strong Christian character by providing fellowship and opportunity for expressional service to those who have consecrated themselves to full time Christian work. At the beginning of the first semester, there were eleven who met these requirements and they endeavored, under the leadership of Everett Fleming, to uphold the traditions of their association. To aid in the executive work, there were Ronald Bezanson, secretary-treasurer, Bernice Moore, vice- presidentg Arthur Bucknam, gospel team chairman, and Paul Friedmann, chairman of the program committee. lt was decided later in the semester that there was a need in the school for all those defi- nitely interested in Christian work to meet together. In view of this decision, the doors of the Theological Association were thrown open to admit such students. Une evening a week, at 9 o'clock, this fellowship meeting was held. An attempt was made to provide speakers and programs which would inspire and impress upon the members the joy of serving and the greatness of their task. After the half-hour devotions a short business meeting was held. The Gospel team has been actively engaged in an ever-widening field. Among the churches visited during the year were Mineral, Ill., Magnolia, Wis., Watertown, Wis., Madison, Wis., Mendota, Ill., and Arena, Wis., as well as the college church and other local churches. The Association has also conducted a monthly meeting at the Wayside Cross Rescue Mission of Aurora. Several of the members have Sunday School classes and two, Ronald i :zanson and Bernice Moore, have the supervision of the Loyal Workers Society in the college church as a special project. Some of the group are also actively engaged in both the church and college choirs. The Theological Association has made marked progress this year - and who can tell the number which it has blessed? Top Row -- R. Bezunson, Dawson, W. Moulton, E. Fleming. , lv1itIrlluRou-eP. Frietlmann, A. Bucknam, G. Parent, 0. Stephens, R. Keepers. Ifirst Row -f j. Liu, M. Kennington, M. Wellcome, Prof. Hewitt Cadvisorl, l-l. Ames, H. Boynton, B. Moore. Ti i Page Fifa-,f S if 0 iii the list Ti Linder the lin ld ln f. Hath. . Ilsqan O 3' - ,v KOR, .JTIHI1 of the il' phos d iw tlieellosiil N, S eg gk .Q Pwvidi X 6 108' of ,lift business hitting flie ifQt'.2'nl Wisll 12. ind, other Qznson and -iii thurch : :mich and -. 3.5 can tell ' ' llaoie. llie Cliepel Chair i ll:1.I'l'l:?-lil? iii tliiw.tiw1Iiirlie Newuei we-.irtii tixe'e't.1wIeixeenI fine .-Xiirtiri me ivllegekiligi cflllllf. tlieie eziiiie iilittm tlie ellre'efwrtiiv.'Z'ewZ.1'-.lxltlilgziiiliiltlieiiitiriiisig xlie evtilel i t eliaterii tlie ptlrteiit mfr tzitlitiiii tlie iiitriegiixex tlieretit. Ni Slie etliiiiimiieleel tt- egill the lmsses :mel tlie silpraiiiim :mel tlie teiiiirx zitill tlie gilttw, giiiel nnlieii tliex' were etlziie slie s iiiitil tlieiii, l lizive elreziiiieel xi elreaiiii, giiiel my Npirit iw11115-.inlisitvlglitiwIilcliillillllliclif ii tlie x'isiuii. 'lilieii ziiiwxereel tlie mileiiiii giveiiililv, liliix ix gi Lire l'L'ell1L'Nl, giiitl tgiiii etliiie FUPZMSIIIIllllC5llliCll1CNC. llmeii unix tlie wee ret reveiletl til tiiie. lliliigiltl llezgiiiau lwy iiziiiie, my tlmt lie was elimeri rim interpret limi gietiigilit-.' tlie visitiii. 'lilie iiitetivretzitiiiti tit' tlie elreaiiii was in tliix wixe: ililiuix sqiwewt tliqit tlix' elitwir linitl gre t ptmilwilitiex :mel flint it mn-4 in tlie great iiierrtlimliwx i-t the lyixt. llm thing tlmt tlit sziwest 5li:nll urine tu paw, :mel tin ,lime Wtli rlitiii wligilt jiuiriiev, rlititi giiiel tlix' uliiipgiiix x wk ir Nlmilr iii an eliziritir wirlitlm litirwes, yen, iii ai eligiritlt ezilleel Olwerx':xtitwii lgirli 'Q . xliilii juiiriiey. fxfhl tlitlii slinilt mimi iii tlie temples ist' C hill, fur tliuti liaiwt weeii tlie H-ill. Ii 'lit , , - , , - ,l . lf :mel liziat ltriuwii tlizit lmil lx it Njvi1'ztj1m11 KX lmm itll lilewzmgs etmie,Y1.liiwwill gilsii Qilltil ti LL l1'ueeuzmz.qe :mel lettil tliee in llix iiqliteinmiew. liwr He liaitli tzmieil llix fltee frimi zlv. tim bil tliiiii erieelst until Him saying, Oli, Ltml, in Tliee liiiite I rriuteil mm' ieiieli me tlie upzx iij Tliymlziizeiizliillxliizlllteepizmimzl1eeml, Verily, tlmti :irt euiiimziiieleel iii viwiimii tu veiitt lurtli xizyqirilq umm tlie Liml iii rrimnfwli illltl tliiililtxgiziiig, xinuqiviq zum: :lie l,iml .1 neu wi 4 I lIelujizl1, Jxlllvjlll Tl tlie re euiiiiii iiiele l tli it ill pri ' A ' Q ' ' ieii - . etui' A 1 'e 1 1 :etlee lziitliliilly, :mel slim iii tlie eliiirelies ai selitmls ul. fXtii'wi'gi :mel vieiiiity, fur tlie iiiterpretntitln of tlie elreaim was eertziiii Quill its ltillllliiieiii sure. Ariel it eziiiie In pass :is it liziel been ttireseeti in tlie visitm. lt.uliiw limit ,Niitliexiiw Tuff Rott' Cf. lluiitwell, l'. Frieelmziriii, ll. lfliiggiiis, F. llairlier, .-X. lliieleniiii, R. Clniirrell. NliililleRmt' AI. lfgiflev, lf. Sliziw, Ki. Fimitli, ll. Young, K. lfvziiis, ll. llwviituii, ll. lle:.iiiwim, XY. 5-ltnilrt l i1'atRuu' Ni. .Af-.irews, Ci. Smirli, S. lfspe, ll. Siiiitlm, Xlgiiitle limisliitigli ttlireemri, Lf. l l.iiitlers, KI. llivel-tt XY. l'girent, ll. Loelewgirel. age lilty-0 Mardi Gras Ars OF eager preparation . . .U rehearsals. The strains of the stately Minuet in G and the sound of slippered feet moving to its rhythm float down the hall from the direction of the gymnasium . . . Somebody must help cut that crepe paper . . . Wagner and Bird-the People's Choice! . . .whispered confidences . . . wait till yousee my costume! . . . my grandmothers Don't tell a soul . . . Buy Your Masks at the junior Candy Stand - All Colors . . . The night arrives. The gym has been disguised under a covering of pale blue ribbons of paper . . . a sun burst of vivid colors lights one end of the long room - at the other, a stage has been erected . . . Balloons - pale yellow, crimson, silver - bob and turn on their moorings, their smooth surfaces making a riot of color as they twirl and glisten under the shaded lights. The sound of talking, blurred by laughter, is pierced by a voice that rises, pure and clear, in the silence- Au clair de la lune mon ami Pierrot . . . Men in powdered wigs bow over their ladies' hands . . . a little Topsy in curl-papers does a tap dance . . . A mad woman reaches her hands through the bars of her cage, shrieking . . . Pirates stalk through the crowd . . . a ballet dancer pirouttes by in a whirl of fluffy skirts . . . Who is that farmer in the white mask? - he wont talk . . . how can I tell him by his voice? Popcorn balls, popcorn balls . . . Where is the vender? Taffy apples, taffy apples, taffy . . . l've had three popcorn balls now . . . . '. . The King and Queen had gorgeous costumes, didn't they? . . . PreXy was the farmer - and the way you talked to himli' Music . . . the snap of a balloon bursting . . . a cadence of laughter . . . Did you see Frankenstein? . . . who won the prizes? . . . Sure l'm tired, but it was a swell party . . . You have confetti in your hair - seen my girl? . . . Good night . . . See you tomorrow ..s'long... ' Page fifty-two EH me er HY Ot ns er, 011 der mat in tap irts his Hffv nad ficed SCC IOW t . 2 ?' f ' ' ' CI UBS HI!-I-IWC Worldly I-ioloe Wien set tiieir i-iearts uoon 4 Turns Ashes-or it orospers, and anon, i.ii4eSnoW upon time Desertls ciusty Face, Lighting a iittie iwour or two-was gone.H The Drama Club HE DRAMA CLUB includes all students interested in any phase of dramatic production. A board, composed of John Dawson, Berneice Eruland, Roberta Oaks, Melvin Stone, and Erma Swanee, was elected early in the year to act with Dean Perry, the club advisor and coach, in selecting plays and supervising all dramatic activities. The opening selection was the sparkling farce-comedy, The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington. The play is staged in a summer hotel where all from sixteen to sixty have trysts in the same out of the way corner of the lounge. The characters were Ronald Bezanson, the foolish young man who fell for a widow, Berneice Fruland, the widow? Franklin Barber and Dorothy Young, the young couple, John Dawson and jean Divekey, the middle aged couple, and Robert Keepers, the mysterious voice. As there were a large number of freshman girls in the club, it was thought only fair that a majority should be given a chance to show their talents some time in the year. Zona Gale's wellfknown play, Neighbors, answered the requirements. Mr. Hewitt coached the fol- lowing cast: Martha Ellis, Maxine Cochran, Theressa Harkness, Erma Swanee, Peggy' Ruddy, Mary Kennington, Chauncey Boutwell, and John Wredling. When The Pharos, due to the glaring red in the ledger, was making a desperate effort to live and materialize, the Drama Club came to its assistance by suggesting an evening of three one-act plays to be given for The Pharos benefit. lt was decided to present an evening of music and drama at East High School Auditorium for the combined benefit of The Pharos and the Choir. The plays finally decided upon were the earlier success, The Trysting Place, using the same castg First Aid, a World War comedy, starring Pauline Carter, Wayne Moulton, Agatha Lindnler, Russell Huggins, Melvin Stone, and Margretta Smith, coached by Leila lgrfansivand The Clod, which concerns a family of poor whites at the time of thC ixi ar. Those featured in this tragedy were Rosalie Smith, William Garrison, Robert Keepers, Walter Harmon, and Chauncey Boutwell. The Drama Club has become one of the important organizations of the college. Page lilty-four duction. 1 btone, atirisor Booth :ry have Ronald s iiitiowg Pivelcey, fair that 2 Gale's the lol' :. Petal :fort I0 :fling of sent HD . rentflf fini the jliillna Leila all The Daubists HE oAt1ms'rs' club is one unit of the functional, or actively centered, program of extra- curricular undertakings which was adopted at Aurora last fall. This progi am is lwased on the premise that a student activity which deserves a place in school life must maintain its existence by seeming worthwhile to the students participating and compelling their interest and support in the face of other demands upon their time. It should not he a distraction from college life but a supplement to it. The art group has been an interesting example of how an informal group may work together through the year without an elaborate organization or large membership. The only officers have been the group secretary, Margretta Smith, and the faculty sponsor, Professor Curtis R. Singleterry. The membership has varied with the season and the activity in progress, but has been between six and ten most of the time. The first project to engage the attention of the group was linoleum block printing. The main result was a fine set of linoleum block Christmas cardsg an important hy-product was a new appreciation of woodfcuts, and especially of the black and white work of Rockwell Kent. After the holiday season several meetings were spent on the fundamentals of lettering. This work led naturally to the designing of posters. The Daubists produced a score of these for the Pharos-College Choir benefit program in May. Drawing is the foundation of most forms of art activity, so a part of each formal meeting has been devoted to sketching from models or from life. Plans for next year point towards the designing of stage sets for the Drama Club, book plates for the Daubists themselves, and posters as usual. Due credit should be recorded here for the inspiration that has come to the art group from the work that has been done on Dr. Kearney's class in The Principles of Beauty. This source of help will be missed next year. Page fifty-five The Reading Club N EICJETEENTH century England men met in the coffee houses to discuss current literary wo Similarly, the Reading Club has met this year for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with modern literature. The group, though small, has been united by a common interest in the poetry, prose, and drama of this century. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Curtis Singleterry, has had no definite organization. The selections read aloud and to discuss the aspects of each which relates it to present day life. Two social meetings were enjoyed. Qnce the group met at the home of Mrs. Singleterry to read selections from Congreve's The Way of the World, an example of early drama. The second social meeting was held at Katherine Oliver's home. Mrs. Kearney and Mrs. Singleterry read some of Edn poems, including the long poem Renascencef' S group has met to hear the various a St. Vincent Millayis ome pictures of the author at different g er appreciation of her genius. Cther selections which the group chose to read were plays of Eugene C'Neill, various short stories, and Tristram by Edwin Arlington Robinson, which was compared with 37 periods of her life gave the members a Great Tennyson's Uldylls of the King. Those who attended the meeting throughout the year feel that the number of their friends in literature has been increased. page fifty-six 1. ya fi 3 , vi' ' 'iiv:',, ' erary ming ctlby The each ,group if the Billie llay'S 7etent afi0llS with their V 4? .Hi L . if ia -A Lt ' r t- 1 :tip 'J fl ,4-,,-' :-1 sf' The Modern Language Club N PREVIOUS years the Modern Language Club has emphasized the social element more than the intellectual, but the feeling arose that a club should do more than promote social interests. It should also stimulate an intellectual interest in the field for whiw the club was formed. In a language classroom it is difficult to acquire a broad cultua iew of the country whose language one is studying. lt was felt that in the Modern Language Club there was an unexcelled opportunity to study the music, literature, art, and science of the European countries. After much discussion the study of the Middle Ages was selected as the foundation upon which to build a study of modern culture. A student chairman was appointed to take charge of each meeting, to arrange the program, and to present the material. The first Friday in every month found the Modern Language Club meeting in the George H. Dewing room, listening to reports and discussing the Middle Ages in its various aspects. ln every series of programs, there is always one in particular which lingers in one's memory. Such was the program of medieval music in charge of Miss Maude Bouslough, who was assisted by the Chapel Choir. The folk songs of the various countries were sting and their origin and type explained. This year, for the first time, the Modern Language Club had complete charge of the Mardi Crras, and succeeded in making it one of the outstanding events of the year. Page fifty-seven EQLHAQT NAU. FQON 'THE NORTH CAMDU5 'TH E ' JAVEL-l N THQOWEQ, age fifty-sign SPRINGS AU QQQA Qc LLEGE YOU Y, E 1.31 .N , is: M N- A in X -,. . 4,1 ,,,. , .9 .4 5 ,va-1 L' ig.: 2 U4 's wg. sw .',,,l . . in -L ,. 1,., ,.n, 4 1 3.1, in Q.. Fo HE PU N S JI PUBLICATICDNS The Moving Finger Writesf and, having writ, Moves on, nor all your piety nor Wit Shall lure it oeeic to cancel Half a Line, Nor all your Tears Wash out a Word oi it.H I me Aurora Borealis Boys' Sports: Gerald Cooper, Ned Shaw, 1ohnWredling Q News: Marian Andrews, Arthur Bucknam, John Dawson, Martha Ellis, Charlotte Evans, Charlotte Flanders, Terressa Harkness, Christine Hay, Robert Editor .....,...................... Kathryn Evans Associate Editors ..... Dorothy Reuss, Melvin Stone Business Manager ................. Paul Eriedmann Literary Editor ...,............... Katherine Oliver Keepers, Doris King, Geneve Smith, Grace Stearns, Features: George Hall, Hazel Crane, Margretta Smith, Dorothy Young, , Wayne MOUl'f0Ur Ethel Tapper' Production: Jane Beardsley, Ellen Jensen, Agatha Girls' Sports ..,. ................. M ildred Stephan Lindnor, Mildred Sukowske, Norma Wenstrom, HE AURoRA BoREAL1s was begun two years ago as a weekly newspaper. Prior to that time, it had existed as a column in The Pharos, then a monthly magazine. The Borealis was at first a humor column, but,'under the direction of Chester M. Kearney, it was broad- ened into a division for campus news. Student agitation turned this section into a weekly newspaper and The Pharos then became the yearbook. During the first two years of publication as a news sheet, The Aurora Borealis was a four-page, fourfcolumn printed paper supported largely by advertisements. This year The Borealis decided to reduce expenses by making the paper au mimeographed sheet supported entirely by its subscriptions and a small budget. Since all the publishing, as well as the editing, was to be done now by the students, a double staff was needed - one to write the news articles and the other to do the mechanics of publication by mimeograph. At the beginning of the second semester tinted paper and a new head were adopted, which greatly improved the appearance ofthe weekly. The most outstanding innovation was the monthly literary number to which students and other readers contributed signing pen names to their entries. Top Row - CStone, W. Moulton, J. Dawson, P. Friedmann, A. Bucknam, R. Keepers, D. Barr, D. Weis, . ooper. e U Third Row - lgiilrkness, L. Wilbur, M. A. Crane, M. Stephan, D. Young, Oliver, J. Divekey, A. Lindner, . is. Second Row-J. Beardsley, E. Jensen, C. Flanders, D. Reuss, K. Evans, H. Crane, C. Hay, M. Smith, G. Stearns. First Row - S. Espe, C. Whildin, M. Andrews, N. Wenstron, E. Tapper, D. King, G. Smith. l Page sixty 111W1111ing 11111 . 1 I1 1 xhadgtte 11 1 Q1 111011111 x 1 N 'ip -193111 11 C11 stroma ' M1111 broad. E Weekly 1331 The fgporred 1'-11 H5 the f 10111116 -- 1111111 1 greatly ' FH0111111y 3311165 to T. Weis! 1. lindner, 2. Szeams. THQ 13116165 01 1951.1 111111111-1114 11l1','1 1-1115.11:-- 1. SIL 1 1 sf.-11 111151111155 1111111.13--r 1:f.1l11111Z11'111v,1:1'f1' V--1 1 N171 KAV1'-115111111 13111111 111311.11-1 1'1 1 N114 .1 S1.'Il1lJf1iL111tlf 1111111 1.1111 '.1. N111-51. fi? 1 i511 5,1 1Dr1g.1111::1111111111111111 11.1r11111'. 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XVQ 211511 XK'1S11 t11z1c111111w11:11gc t11cz15sistz111cc 11f1'rc5i11c11t Stup11c115, Dr. George 1'-1. 1A1u11'i11:. Mr. C. R. Singlctcrry, Dean S. 1-1. Perry, Mr. C. H. Hcwitt, Kz1t11ry11 1f1'z1115, Lf11ri51i11c 1A12lY, RLISSC111'1Llglg.l1I1S,P2'lLl11:I'1CC1I'l1FlI1I1,RLlf11 51121113 Gailc 1'arc11t,1111111NX rc111111g,X1i'z11'11c N11111111111. George 1-11111, and C1z1ra1o1.1. 31' 1.a1'is. T1111 R1111'- G. A1111cr51111, J. Sc11i1111111cck, F. 1'111r111-r, Il. 15111151111, 11. K1-1-111-r5. M11l1llu Row - R. 13u::111s1111, M. Srcplmrm, H. Amcs, R. Tr11c11, S. 1f511u, S. 111-ll. First R1111' f- 131. Fr111111111, G. Smith, 11. 1.11c1411'11r11, 11. Smith, H. 11111.'11t1111, 15. Nilfllllu. Page sixty-one -, . , ., - V .- A V ' '- , .' 'A ' ff M- -7'-'f Q-Q ' ,, f5 -'l n' i 'f '-'mrfv ' ', - .fu f- ' - 'h . f E Q e -1' M f . -S HAT' vii .4..f',M. M '. -' ' , K- '. , - in t,A??' -I . ' 'x Qglig-'J ffqfgil FEATURES For in and out, above, ahout, below Tis nothing but a Magic Shadow Show Played in a Box whose Candle is the Sun I '. ll Round which we Phantom Figures come and go. ' ' -5- C 'f'i'2N,i,,: X4 'TW' 'L f,1f:-'Tq 'Z':' '2 - F-5. ' f!'TP'1Ix-i'.1 -IC' 7. ' 11 'W' -. 'I' ' Ov ' 'L 1, 'SHIP' '95 ' 'L'-.':47if1't' -1 k'f:l -TIF.-'Z' 3155- '1iQ!f'.,-P Q. '-- 'I'- 'J'-1 K ' 'ji f 'Q' I f 13 . - 4: ,Y -L .,. Q59gu:7:g4e,j,,f:,g.3jgQgf-?..,zz-zfzfa-My e?1'5gQge34,,,,-:g,,4.gy,-1''rf-53-gg,3,g:.-f..1: - .-.34 f,:,: .' 5 A W f. ..-f:n,rq-1-l -.-af -.gff.-H:-4:-f.1-k-:f.'1111:-V -fn .1--:'-LQ.-H TJ-:S fr- -r'2. -, .. , .-...na -,H 4.--b, - JU- .4-an-rf. -.-...-:-,.:.,.-,..:.c,.1--..-.':.1-',.-,--11-. -' 44.1-11' 2 1 -,: cw 4 ff-' A -A-'Z -f-.-.f..-.'-,,- -1'--v' .- .3-,-n,,.f:.-H? A-.3 ' --'-f-'..-- --larva-S41-::w..'-xlrvfsjgf -.,, -qfp V,-.seg-.I .. .-4: -.,u--S:9'f2f- V - - -.-. 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' 1 , 7, . 1 5' . . f ' Y ff' ., ah? , . ' 5? : I , ' , - , .. .- ' .4 ' '.,,f.f 5. 7-,v -, 1,34 , ' - ,fl I , .U . Y 5 ...U h, ,,f...,. 3 L., .f , . 4 fy, ' , ' 5-. gui.. '-gag,-,y.' 111. I .. . . , Zuflnrl :K A , YV' w Q' T- 1,151 .3'j.f ff.. ' 'Q -,' .V 1-11, A' , ---1- . . -- -1, -- :Q-,W -,,-.,-V.. . ,, 5 . . ' - ' f.- P - ..,- uri.- ,. .14'-.-c.g.f':,1- 4- ., f . .. 1 . .vflg2 '-'2:1.-' . w I., .V , , ,, 1. xg 43'-pi.. ' -. A , .. ,g,,., .V -TA:-.-. M I , . - ' A ., . fi 1, . ' WI-'l 'IQQJ -'I ',.- Af! V 'Z' . T I. .V 4 1' L- , , HK ' ..' ' ' w ' f ,. H .z , ' i , f . ' 4- . .. ' . . Y' 'S' ,':- 'l -7.l'.' ' - V . - - .- ,.t V' M. g V ,fx j ,' . f 1 - Ang ' ' -..QfxS. f' h . 1 . 1 .5 4, 9 Mendota College NOW FALLING in dense clouds. The wind was blowing a gale. It was a terrific, blinding, Illinois blizzard. Only the most urgent necessity compelled the boldest to venture out of doors. But this day had been set before as the time when the first classes of Mendota Seminary should meet, January ninth, 1893. just three of the prospective students were at the hall, and they, with a half-dozen instructors, who had arranged programs and de- termined courses of study, inaugurated that day a new institution of learning. What is to be its future? Like the small mustard seed well planted, will it become a great tree? Who can foretell its fruitage? Custom has led us to call this day the birth-day of our college, but it is far from being the beginning of the adventure. Years had elapsed since the establishment of a school - an institution of learning to supply the intellectual needs of a devoted and peculiar people - had been urged, both in public assemblies and about the home firesides. Yes, not only urged, but planned, and made the subject of prayer at the throne of divine Wisdom. It was not the dozen who met in the old seminary building who gave birth to the college, but the thousands whose hearts were united in the enterprise and whose hands had toiled to make possible such an undertaking. These consecrated souls had seen the vision, their united wisdom had divined the project, and their sacrifices had provided the means. This day the visions and the longings of a generation were taking form, becoming living realities. As associations multiplied the inspiration of a common purpose and the satisfaction derived fromsuccess came to the student body. Teachers and students imbibed the tonic of a common life. Sharp and rigid angles of individuality rapidly disappeared, a genial social atmosphere prevailed, and the whole community took on a demeanor peculiar to itself. What, at the beginning, was an assemblage of students, hard at their tasks, in a few months became an organized body of sympathetic and purposeful co-workers in the broad f1eld of learning, a unit of social life, a collegef So evident was this unity of endeavor, this common aim, that those outside the immediate community recognized 'their accomplish- PGSQ sixty-four Q. - 5 .ran . ' rw - 4 nos, f. ...L 4 . -t out -...-,5 sci 1EiriiEZiiOl3 ,.n. .fi were fy. na H., -svn x. L15 .., mi iii' T... .'. .3 'N 11 15 . H .,, r.-. ao 'H l 'C i ' fl. uti- v . 1 . 'vat Sting t ptixzcel- 'f Til? :Wie F sg :tt onli R Kit , -4 ! ! I az 'iidii ill ., .L .T L .t +'.'i.w0 L: Tit--' nv lid ,Db -Q iii 1 .1-f' is. 'Il ,Ql- ,, .v-.3 f ,lQ5c' A Q ' . 1 lf- QQSOU Mu' .. .av . 1- . 1 v , ',.el,if,l. 4 ,aft . 'U V. Q i ,I-' . .ii ' :filiv ff-3 5.5 .0 .ag f L. ,. ..,,,..a L , ,J L, up ugly P A Luigi il 'iw ,cg .V ' Lg. r W .nl .-1' 1 1 r .1 fm, .milf if .. . 1 ff ff' ,z ,. .,,s1 ,,. ..g ii in .RJ i 5 . A ments, honored the students and supported the corporate interests of the institution as Our Collegef' Students were coming from nearly a score of different states of the Union at the close of the third year. None of the great educational associations had come into being at that time to bring some degree of uniformity to the state school system. Every state had ref quirements and standards of its own, at least to some extent. Some were advanced and requirements high, others were unsystematic and scholarship low. Colleges getting support and receiving students from such extreme centers and of such diverse qualihcations met many serious problems in adjusting their curriculum and classifying students. Without the genial cooperation of students and faculty, the riddle would have remained unsolved. But all such difficulties were well met. Indeed, the diversity of tastes and qualities seem to have added to the effectiveness of the school and to have broadened the intellectual horizon of every one concerned. What did students do in those early days of beginning? just the same as students are doing today. Young life is never idle, young hearts beat time to rapid movement, young minds are intense in action and eager for conflict in the arena of human achievement. Almost spontaneously, student activities began to take form during these earlier years. Associations, societies, circles, clubs, and so on, sprung up in the academic department. In numerous ways these gave emphasis to the cultural, literary, and forensic gifts which contribute so much to enhance the educational, the practical, and the aesthetic tastes, and to delight both the participants and the entertained. But this was not ali. There were other challenges to be encountered. Human beings may not only be entertained and enlightened, they must be exercised- physically de- veloped. Students at their games many times manifest their ready wit and quick compre- hension more readily and certainly than they do in the classroom or on the rostrum. And so it appeared in the early college life. The development of the physical organism demanded wise and vigorous cultivation. Games for men and games for women were alloted a Wide place and generous support. The program for athletic sports and calis- thenics provided every available opportunity to every one who would engage in such health-giving recreations. Soon the college units accepted the challenges from other schools, Page sixty-five i and many times brought home the honors, whether it were the ball games, the debate, or 1 an oratorical contest. , . ' I During the first ten years the college faculty had changed completely. Not one of -the original staff of teachers remained. Men and women with a new variety of projects and I methods, quite different from their predecessors, now were devising the courses of study I and working out the current problems, and also demanding more equipment and better . 2,115 facilities for work. Can it meet the emergencies of progress? Wars during the past century l had brought about the establishment of new governments in Europe - Germany, Italy, ' the Austrian dual monarchy, the third republic in France-which had changed the 55 political policies of the world. Free immigration from Europe had brought two transfor- . mations to the American republic. First, population changes in midwestern states and in the industrial centers of the East had added two new elements in society. Second, the new scientific studies in the natural world and the new methods of historical and literary criticism and of education, had changed the intellectual world. These were now 1 being rapidly developed in our own educational systems. What had been sufficient for l our fathers and grandfathers had become utterly insufficient - perhaps obsolete - for the rising generation. These changes, which were getting more intense every year, and their consequences, penetrated to the very core of every institution - to every home and shop and factory and business enterprise of this great country. As the colleges are nothing more than the L training camps of the masses of a coming generation, they were forced irresistibly onward in the universal movement. Mendota College could not escape the impact. To keep abreast of the demand for better scholarship and more specialized training, the- com- , F missioners of education, both state and national, imposed better organization and more y f r i I . NJ. advanced standards. Associations of colleges were being formed to promote higher I . attainments and unify the purposes and methods of instruction. In order to meet the many new situations coincident with this advancing movement, 5 State legislatures enacted new laws which decreed more exacting restrictions, in short, I y . revised and extended the entire state system of education. All this brought about new 1 I I reactions, even from the smallest country schools. Primary and secondary courses were readjusted and coordinated. The required qualifications for teachers were revised and A new courses of study introduced, many of which formally had been allowed to remain 4 . If Vx in private schools. Those schools which remained Chundreds ceased to functionj were in . a real sense Hsurvivals of the f1ttest. Students, however, increased in numbers. More room must be provided, if the College was to continue, and every one said, It must go on. demand. About 1905 the question of new buildings became imperative. Either a con- . siderable addition to the old, or an entirely new structure must be provided, and with this point settled, the question of a new location was raised. During the period of this agitation, the supporters of the school multiplied, money and pledges for the new venture began to be offered, and it was determined to erect new buildings in the thrifty city of - Aurora, Illinois. , ' The three years just preceding the moving of the college to Aurora were crowded with new duties, and were full of toil and study and inventing new schemes for the future. Even previous to this, important readjustments had been made. When first organized, the educational work was a branch of the Western Advent Publication Association, and , subject to its control. As the college developed and took on new functions, issuing diplomas iq and conferring academic degrees, and other activities, it was discovered that it must change I 1' its legal status in relation to the State. In fact, the scope of the educational department had increased to such an extent that it was entirely beyond or outside the proper sphere of the Publication Association's corporate rights. Both institutions, in the eyes of the law, I lf I ' Y . if Some steps already had been taken at the opening of the century in anticipation of such a Q, y 1 f i Q f I Page sixty-six ., 'IK X Ja . A , Ebates OI Te of the K CQHHII nv. 1 Y 'flied WY, the U3HSf01. H3525 and '3QC0nd, meal and Eiqfe IIQW mini for ex for the Sfieeuceg, 30 Emory fihan the 79? onward To keep , :he com, mi more cc: higher rzofscment, r. in short, mu: new :mms were mei and At: :emam gn were in cs. More go on. rs ef Suiha tic: Q YOU' i md with :cal cf fhi5 Lrg VQHUJIC ,gg my of H491 1 resid with 1-at ' izrwued' ,wfgcfiv and j131Om35 :ra , 111135 manga irgmncnf fchfff 'Je 'Swv i ,sc .J 4, , fe- - 5, - 33-SENT-W 'V V -iii: ' .,, fi: f -L4 ' X wb ig .K A e H gdllfdr ' f V I, vele e,,, e M . e , e , STANLEY a-i, 'bg-,9.9' ,e ' Z ,JL X ., I. E 5 - - ' I t ' ., . f e,.- . 7 - Lift , ,.-: l Y- 5 ale U VV lf 1 s'rANLEYe u-. PE +-oT e e RRY H E625 MEQELY Lngdm-QDVV pm 340 HEWQTAT Page sixty-seven were seriously jeopardized. Application was made to the Secretary of State ofiillinois for a charter to give validity to all certificates and diplomas granted by the institution, and to enable the organization to hold and transfer property, and so forth. The charter was granted in December, 1899, and the College became an independent corporation. Going from Mendota to Aurora was more than a removal from one place to another, it was a renaissance. No prophet's vision, no divine affatus was needed to discern the spiritual regeneration as well as a material rejuvenation. But we were.among strangers. Many dear friends were left at the old campus, many of the students with whom we had associated did not follow the van. Indeed, it was a small bunch that came along. Those who did come, however, were buoyant, happy, and determined. Adieus were somewhat sad, but hopes were bright and prospects exhilarating. First impressions of the new college home presaged for good. Professors nearly lost themselves in the new class rooms, and students seemed fearful of the echoes of their own voices. The Chapel was another world of wonders, and the aroma from the new dining hall challenged every appetite, and induced that feeling of contentment of which only poets know how to sing. College life, perhaps more than any other kind of association, is largely influenced and molded by its local surroundings. This is true to a marked degree in the city of Aurora, where schools, both public and private, to an unusual degree, are supported and cherished, The college was not unheeded in these benefactions. The educational tone of the city is superior alike for practical values and aesthetic culture. Christian churches are numerous and pastored by men of ability and discernment. Likewise the civic orders, the commercial and the industrial organizations are all characterized as ardent supporters of education. Such surroundings broaden the intellectual horizon and quicken the moral pulse. Then, too, the city is closely affiliated with one of the ten largest cities of the earth, Chicago. Here, just at our door, are many very noted educational institutions of the world. Such is the new environment. Let us pause a moment to notice some of the important changes coming into the college life since moving to Aurora, which result from causes with which the administration has nothing to do - world events. In its inception, Mendota College was a denominational Christian enterprise, dedicated to practical and Biblical Christianity. Since then the interrelations of the churches have undergone a complete change. When the college reached its new home, Christendom had lost much of its factional spirit and become a Christian brotherhood the world over. During the last two decades, the educational world has taken on new forms. Science nor art nor culture has escaped. In order to urge on the coming generation to attain the best, new requirements, coordinations, and enlarged facil- ities have become inevitable. Following this plan, after a persistent struggle for a score of years, in 1931 the school became a recognized collegei' in the state of Illinois. Such recog- nition gives definiteness to the meaning of our baccalaureate degrees. Aurora must heed these transforming agencies or fall by the way. Go on, is the imperative edict. Aurora College still is trying to fill her mission. We have celebrated the fortieth anni- versary. The hopes of the founders have not been fully realized, yet the college has not been unfaithful to her natal vows. She is still true to the cardinal doctrines of her faith. Believing firmly in the ultimate regeneration of this earth, every advance in science is welcomed. Expecting the final extinction of evil, the triumph of righteousness, and the crown of immortality in the good tomorrow, we embrace every new truth in philosophy, and hope to enjoy the felicities of a perfect aesthetic. .We are here to cooperate with the world for justice and virtue, and to affiliate with the good. Yes, we know there is clay and there is iron, that the head of gold still endures. The vital organs of civilization are still in silver Caskets, and the alimentary viscera still is encased in durable brass. The stone cut out of the mountain, which is to fill the whole earth, is, however, of crystalized rock. Aurora, we trust, is to be among the crystals. GEORGE H, DEWING. page Sixty-eight AURCDRA TCDDAV lram indeed is gone witlw all its Rose, And Jamslwydls Sevln-ringed Cup wliere no one lcnows, But still tlie Vine lier ancient Ruby yields, And still a Garden by tl'1e Water lnlowsll Autumn . . . Leaves-yellow, brown, touched with crimsonfdrift across Patterson field . . . lndian summer passes like a dream . . . Crisp days follow-bitter with the smell of burning leaves, spicy with the tang of frost . . . football weather. New faces lose their strangeness. Class routine becomes familiar. A bell rings . . . doors slam . . . steps pass along the halls, stairs echo with the scuffing of shoes. Voices call to each other . . . there is the sound of effervescent laughter . . . Rain sluices down the window panes - rain, freezing into sleet . . . There is the regular beat of it on the sill . . . the professor's voice becomes a part of its rhythm . . . run, tat, getcm . . . all right do the next one . . . sein war . . . D 9 9 Winter . . . Snow piled high against the walls of Eckhart Hall . . . Christmas plans . . . mail boxes filled with cards and packages . . . smell of evergreens .. . . mistletoe . . . Services at the college church . . . a choir singing silent night . . . holy night . . . all is calm . . . Creak of rubber soles on hard-packed snow . . March . . . and the sun goes down under a desolate stretch of gray, frozen prairie. Basket- ball season is in full-swing, and Time slips away . . . unnoticed , . . I 1 .In fri 4 v 0 '- '1 . U V lf E AV, J. ,sf ' . 'Q ' , C , , .V , 4 1. 4 --, - er. I .N - 1 H K R i , .1-:lH,fwf., , I ' I 4 .-,.'- r-r ' , ' fr.. X. 'fff' t 'WM V' I -.............,,,,,.M n , , ix Y U sh , f lgfqfwlv , , , . - Qi,-A TP' V ,- .fa '- n ' 5777 ff. . x.+.M..Q.. 'ivy ,ggi 1.8.4 ., .. J 4 x tm. wk-Vx. r A M H V M r M.Qg'9af,ifJ!i4A,.i21hq, 'IJ' vi ,. , 'Cyn' 'V' V - ' ' ',f 5 ,w Qf'i'i f ' X , -. 'S 9- -. T i.11'g. - -2 , 11.111-,1-, y. M- - - 4, if H, gf., , lv i- Ziyi. Vff?2,I-'z,f1-Ifbfwgjgffaf,-'4 ...f,J.Z, jg: , , ' 1 If .- V 175- -,-qw., Y , 4 ,nl 5 -,UM K., 4 -1-fy!!-,v, Zag, u a w- W., , 44, --4 ,Y if . 1 :ffm ' . A' -f- a ' . .f. ak . .. . . ,, y . L '1:', rg, A-A-V i -- V .. .- af, ll t.4,,,,' 'ip ., eq ,, gi I am' ,f ni., D-li ? l S45 lilillan 352 of C. sf - u Q , s Feglllaf ' sian Nm at the sl, 32 ACI- Vega traces its course across the sity . One day spring hlows in on 11 south wind . . . in the dormitories, lights hurn ahoye study tahles . . . and spring drifts into the open windows on the scent of cherry hlossoms . . . The campus lies enchanted in the moonlight . . . shadows deepen . . . Here and there a light has disappeared. . .A snatch of song is followed hy the murmur of hushed laughter. . , A train whistles . . . stabhing the quiet night with little slivers ul' sound . . . June is very near . . . The campus becomes more heautiful . . . sunny with dandelions, fragrant with the smell of newly-cut grass, irises, and roses . . . Eckhart Hall is once more covered with ivy . Days are too short . . . Commencement, poignant with happiness and a touch of sadness and regret, draws near . . . Exams . . . term papers . . . a fever of excitement and last minute preparations . . . The last day ofthe school year . . . significant with sentiment . . . Academic rohes . . I bestow upon you the degree . . . . . congratulations . . . tears, laughter . . . farewells . . Memories . Page seventy-one QUffE-LL 1-sANfoN Q0fN-IE IMSTH BEIT x.oQKgNQ, Page seventy-two U , 7 A ff Rv 12: 'W' . ' ' A Q ,Q XWQPWM me . n,' my Q4 Az 'K-4-iz 'Afffw H'wMmfWd 1- f? GfQ4.1wf'Y 1 'fs 1, 4' 'g ,,,'. , ff I .,, 1.,,'.,,,,gs,. , ........ ru, ,,..W.A,Y, I, C5117 Q- 3 ' ETHEL TADDEQ HOJT nmourvqmuf ITUDENT CQODEE H MAB! Fl PXCLAL rf 5 254451 Rl-MNEI -4-Mll.L.lE ITEPHAN U MOIT Am-:LE-Txc 1 X GENE ANDERJON RUYX-I 'Tl-lQk.K BEIT MATLHE D COUPLE DOT YOUN6 MOIT POPULAR MOIT QOLLECDI ATE EARL NED IHAW . W TYPICAL Auw.oDAN JOHN .YEXBEQT Mort COLLEGIAT E MAN GEOQGE HALL I mfr PQDLMAQ MAN NAQTHA E L. L KJ W V uPENMEfTdfTUDENT E WITTKEYT ITUDENT Page seventy-thr ZZ IGN 'AURGQA X 414 Q f--- rf? 1 f-wr' N-1 vvrf'-rfr'-5, f- Pagc Seve BACK STUQGEE 'xl mllv ,JV .R sy' N, 4 . s 1 . Q, Y 'TB .EY In Q . ith .. f W 5 1 ..,h If 2 f 1. sg I Q 4. . 1 lg N I -1 0 'V Y, L-'MS FQLJDCJLE' A I- X T 3' fi f 1 ' v -1- .. f g., C, 1 ' H. 1-,..j'-,AL fl' ,QL E If-IL . fum the D1-xAQof W S N DOW S wa 11uTfffwfQ4 EVOLUTION 541 s, -ef Somzow RED amd, NED LOOKUQ6 TH RU RGSECVELTB COLOQED STomNs -bhe, BLEACHERS GLAJ'f'i':if Page I HORATlO ALGIEQ QA szsmq P' H O N O I Q. , E 2 zJ1U 'P '0 f-CPU Seventy-Sm S T E: D ' I o 5 N :- l . 2 I K. - L D. xl 5' TH Tu 1: L H M U-ESAQ Q x X 21' ' A-AA-. -4 rn A ,7 D - 1- 'N Z z R , H . -,Q ,W ' --A ,., 1 -'Q M H ...... .,.A., ,., J,- ,fha .-4 J ,, ', , .,..... , .. ,... :3,,f,,L J i if'-ff?-F1 4 ' A We UAA QQ A A' Av we NN' WHAT 00 YOU fEE Q- LQGM THQ 1-CD 'PO Pm-x .X HE? WC, 'WE ROADI WEQE fO BAD, THE LANEJ WEQQJO NAQQOMQ IWAS FOQCED -vo BQXNQQ Mqywurg HOME KN A WI-AE-ELBAQQOWX 0-wow-H212 coo-f23 Peg A Gcob FELLOW AND TWU- ALL BE WELL Q12ueAwAT wpmvrnmrr -tmrp 6 SZV A 5' . O4 4 A ' xl 6 A 1 ' , J .1 ' Q . 's , p L f V .1 I A 1 1-.kV.'V Z 0 - 3 ' 1 1, h. 'bw' . E 'Y' 'ij A . A A I 1 5- Ba- 'S 1 ' A A E A- , O . I xi , N , r if .. f: O A A ' A 1 Q ' f a 1 ,Q 'Q-W . V 1 If P' :Q 1 Q ' V L 1 Eiiivj .' , ' :M 3 1 h X r Q '. V' v4,vl t .V I. S 2 v e n ty - 2 n 'T Y CCDMMENCEMEIXIT CALENDAR AURGRA CGLLEGE 1933 THURSDAY JUNE 1 ' 8 00 p m FRIDAY JUNE Z 8 00 p m SUNDAY JUNE 4 10 45 a m 700p MONDAY JUNE 5 1 30 p m 8 00 p m Short Story Contest Essay Contest Baccalaureate Sermon Reverend Gerald F R1chardson Concert by the Chapel Cholry at the College Church ' The Pres1dent s Luncheon for Senlorsl Sen1or Recepuon J - 1n the Crrrn Roe Jenks Lecture Hall TUESDAY JUNE 6 June Day Program 530p my WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 4 00 p' m 8 00 p rn e venty-e' Athlet1c Banquet Alumnr Banquet Commencement EXCICISCS Address H R Hernmger Ph D J , 1 l l f 3 . O O 0 , J l N 9 . , Q o S . J 1 l l J 1 1 7 x . l l 1 F . 2 1 I B 'F , l , ' 5 . .ITL l . I l , l I J Y J 1 , 0 , - I . . . K 0 0 0 5 , . . l 1 I 3 I Q . 7 . : . . , . : . . , , , Peg se ught 1 1 ef P0 .. AUTCDGRAPHS Page seventy-nine AUTCDGRAPP-IS Page eighty Ames, Hazel, pp. 26, 50, 61 Anderson, Eugene, pp. 26, 61, 73, 75 Andrews, Evelyn, p. 20 Andrews, Marian, pp. 28, 51, 57, 60, 77 Barber, Franklin, pp. 26, 33, 51, 61, 72 Barr, Donn, pp. 33, 34, 38, 44, 60 Beach, Prof. John W., p. 14 Beardsley, Jane, pp. 28, 46, 47, 60, 77 Bell, Stanley, pp. 26, 57, 61, 77 Bezanson, Ronald, pp. 26, 50, 51, 61, 74, Bird, Grace, pp. 28, 46, 47, 56, 57 Bird, Margaret, pp. 28, 47, 58, 76, 77 Bouslough, Miss Maude, pp. 14, 26, 51 Boutwell, Wilbur, pp. 28, 33, 38, 44, 51, Boynton, Hope, pp. 26, 46, 50, 51, 61 Brown, Robert, pp. 28, 34 Bucknam, Arthur, pp. 27, 50, 51, 60, 74, 76 Bugbee, Maurice, pp. 28, 33, 36, 74 Cantrell, Richard, pp. 26, 33, 35, 51, 74 Carter, Pauline, pp. 27, 54 Cochran, Maxine, pp. 28, 46, 47 Coontz Coontz Cooper, Cooper Edythe, p. 27 Helene, p. 27 Cleo. p. 28 Gerald, pp. 28, 33, 36, 38, 60, 72, 74 Cooper, Paul, pp. 28, 75 Council, Mrs. Grace, p. 13 Crane, Hazel, pp. 28, 46, 47, 60, 77 Crane, Mary Alice, pp. 28, 46, 60 Crocker, Myrtle, pp. 27, 47 Culver, Edith, p. 57 Dawson, John, pp. 26, 50, 60, 61 Delgado, Edrie, p. 28, 46, 47, 55, 56 Dewing, Dr. George H., p. 13 Divekey, Jean, pp. 27, 46, 51, 57, 60 40, 43, ,74 75 74 Plcwras INDEX Easley, John, pp. 28, 38, 51 Ellis, Martha, pp. 28, 46, 47, 58, 60, 73, 75, 76 Erickson, Clarice, p. 26 Espe, Sara, pp. 26, 51, 57, 60, 61 Evans, Kathryn, pp. 27, 49, 51, 60, 76 Fernberg, Miss Babeth, pp. 13, 57' Fitzgerald, Edward, p. 20 Flanders, Charlotte, pp. 26, 51, 58, 60 Fleming, Everett, pp. 20, 49, 50 Friedmann, Paul, pp. 27, 49, 50, 51, 60, 76 Fruland, Berneice, pp. 26, 47, 61, 76 Garrison, William, p. 28 Goodwin, Eleanore, p. 21 Green, Miriam, p. 28 Grometer, Ruth, pp. 28, 46 Hall, George, pp. 19, 33, 43, 73, 74, 75, 76 Hancher, Miss Eleanore, pp. 12, 27, 56 Hanson, Russell, p. 72 Harkness, Terressa, pp. 28, 46, 47, 60, 84 Harmon, Walter, p. 58 Hay, Christine, pp. 26, 47, 58, 60 Hewitt, Prof. Clarence H., pp. 12, 50, 67 Hipler, Mary, p. 27 Huggins, Russell, pp. 33, 36, 43, 49, 51, 54, 57 Jenks, Dr. Grrin Roe, p. 7 Jenks, Mrs. Grrin Roe, p. 6 Jensen, Ellen, pp. 28, 47, 60, 77 Kearney, Dr. Chester M., pp. 13, 28, 44, 49 Kearney, Mrs. Ruth, p. 12 t Kearney twins, p. 58 Keepers, Robert, pp. 26, 33, 35, 39, 43, 50, 60, 61, 77 Keepers, Shirley, pp. 28, 47, 57 Kennington, Mary, pp. 28, 50, 55, 57, 76 Page eighty-one Plciuiar INDEX King, Doris, pp. 28, 57, 60, 74 Krause, Virginia, p. 29 Qayis, Claralouise, p. 21 lindner, Agatha, pp. 27, 46, 54, 60 Liu, jean, pp. 26, 46, 50 Qockward, Ruth, pp. 26, 49, 51, 61 lull, Mrs. Alice, p. 14 Nlanifold, Miriam, p. 28 ' Niarshall, Marion, pp. 28, 57 Nlathews, Mayhelle, p. 28 McDonald, Archibald, pp. 33, 38, 40 Nlerrill, jane, pp. 27, 46 I Moore, Bernice, pp. 21, 50 V Nloos, Coach Elmer, p. 38 Moulton, Wayne, pp. '27, 42, 50, 51, 54, 57, 60, 72, 76 ' Caks, Rhoherta, p. 27 Oliver, Kathrine, pp. 27, 56, 60 Parent, Gaile, pp. 28, 33,-'36, 38, 39, 43, 50 Parent, Willma, pp. 27, 51 Perkins, Kenneth, pp. 33, 35 Perry, Dean Stanley H., pp. 11, 67, 77 Raines, Cecil, pp. 33, 34, 38, 39, 73 Reid, Marianna, pp. 28, 46 Reuss, Dorothy, pp. 27, 60 Ruddy, Peggy, pp. 28, 46, 47, 58 Schindlbeck, Jacob, pp. 43, 61 Seibert, John, pp. 26, 33, 35, 38, 39, 44, 58, 73 Shaw Edward pp 22 33 34 42 43 49 51 73 75 Shaw Ruth pp 26 46 56 57 Shaw William pp 22 74 Singleterry Prof Curtis R pp 12 55 Singleterry Mrs Mildred pp 13 18 56 Singleterry Mr Qrrin p 14 e eighty tw Singleterry, Miss Ruth, p. 56 Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Prof. Clarence R., pp. 12, 26, 67 Geneve, pp. 26, 51, 60, 61 Kathryn, p. 46 Margretta, pp. 27, 51, 54, 55, 57, 60 Rosalie, pp. 26, 51, 61, 72, 77 Snell, Coach Percy, pp. 32, 33, 43, 74 Snyder, Charles, p. 43 Stearns, Grace, pp. 27, 46, 60 Stein, Helen, p. 28 Stephan, Mildred, pp. 26, 46, 47, 49, 58, 60, 61, 73, 77 Stephens, Owen, pp. 22, 33, 38, 50, 57, 72, 75 Stephens, Pierson, p. 74 Stephens, President Theodore P., p. 10 Stone, Melvin, pp. 27, 33, 35, 43, 54, 60 Sukowske, Mildred, pp. 28, 47, 74 Swanee, Erma, pp. 28, 47 Tapper, Ethel, pp. 27, 60, 72 Todd, Edward, p. 27 Troch, Ruth, pp. 26, 46, 47, 61, 73 Turk, Paul, pp. 27, 38, 39 Wagner, William, pp. 27, 44, 76 Wallace, Ruth, p. 27 Ward, Betty, p. 28 Watkins, James, pp. 27, 33, 34, 43 Weichsel, Herbert, p. 27 Weis, Dan, pp. 28, 33, 36, 60, 77 Wellcome, Mary, pp. 27, 50, 55, 57 Wenstrom, Norma, pp. 28, 46, 60 Whildin Cleo pp 26 46 60 Wilher Lillian pp 28 60 Wonderly Richard pp 28 33 38 43 44 77 Wredling John pp 28 38 40 43 Young Alice p 27 Young Dorothy pp 26 46 47 51 55 58 60 61 73 74 76 9 y ' 9 J 1 1 ' 9 9 1 y a 1 y ' ' ' a 9 ' a a . ! a ' a a r a 9 9 a ' a 2 9 . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
