Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Page 25 text:

,1111 THE I 2 ± A U R O R A W I V — M I I I I I I I I I U J muu PrhNlllll II IMM M V X A U R O if v 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i u ui 1 in Page Tucnty-ane

Page 24 text:

Alii IMIIIII OW % uu. 7 T H E 1 : mn ww s 02 4 MINI I I. I I I I J l. t — U R 5 R. -,m i n 1 1 1 u ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 work has become popular and Manchester with other schools has felt the impulse of this sentiment. The second factor in its growth is the inspiring, energetic personality of its President. With Herculean effort, with tireless industry, often travelling at night, and working by day, he snatched success from what seemed certain failure. Frank, good-natured, unselfish, straight- forward, and honest, he has been the inspiration which has called other able men around him who are now helping to carry the load of work necessarily connected with the college. For the service of the Church, the College was founded, and this ideal has been woven into every phase of the life of the insti- tution. From the first chapel service in College Hall, down to today ' s ringing of the Chime, the very breath of the institution has been saturated with the spirit of devotion. Manchester Col- lege is the product of consecrated effort of devoted members of the Church of the Brethren. It exists by the combined support of members of the Church of the Brethren and shall continue to exist for the Church of the Brethren. Out of three hundred thirty college graduates of Manchester College, about one hundred fifty are in the Teaching Profession ; fifteen of these are Superintendents of Schools, and as many are College Professors. Twenty are acting as Pastors in addition to teaching. Nearly forty are engaged as full-time Pastors. Seventeen are in the Mission Field, ten more are ready for the Field when funds to send them are available. Twenty-six are continuing their preparation in post-graduate schools in the Uni- versity. Others are farming, or are engaged in business or secre- tarial work. Besides college graduates, Manchester has about one thou- sand graduates from other departments. These, too, are dis- tributed, not unlike our college graduates, among the various occupations, serving better, let us hope, because of their train- ing and inspiration at Manchester College. Only the recording angel can know of the far-reaching, up- lifting, refining influence of association and of study in an insti- tution surrounded by wholesome young men and women under the instruction of Christian teachers with high ideals and clean lives. Again and again the College has faced times in her history when she has had to depend on the generosity of her friends. They have never failed her, and we have faith to believe that in this forward step of her history, her friends will not fail her. V. F. Schwalm. Page Tw.nty

Page 26 text:

Alii Mill I I WWWWi C VIIlM, LIL P T H E 1 O 2 4 A U R O Ft A v nin ii m 1 1- ' — m 1 1 1 1 1 i i i ii j j 1 — - s i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i 1 1 j x ©lie AbmtntBtrattou BOARD OF TRUSTEES L. W. Teeter G. F. Culler G. A. Snider M. K. Reiff G. S. Strausbaugh Milo Geyer Levi Minnich Otho Winger EXECUTIVE BOARD Otho Winger President J. Edson Ulery Secretary L. D. Ikenberry Treasurer G. A. Snider Chairman of Trustees Vernon F. Schwalm Dean of College ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Otho Winger, A.M., LL.D President L. D. Ikenberry, A.M., LL.D Vice-President Vernon F. Schwalm, A.M Dean of College Cora V. Wise, A.M Registrar FIELD REPRESENTATIVES J. Edson Ulery E. B. Bagwell ASSISTANTS Catherine Neher Superintendent of Ladies ' Home Clyde Mulligan Superintendent of Men ' s Home Clara Harper Secretary to the President Esther Hoff Secretary to the Dean Iva Grossnickle Secretary to the Treasurer Ruth Blough Secretary to the Registrar 7- Page Twenty-two