Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1932 volume:

mm ■is ;v 33S ■ % kps 7 i T t z ? TKo w COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHTED FOR THE CLASS OF 1933 EARL S GARVER EDITOR JAMES Q. REBER BUSINESS MANAGER PROGRAMME Personnel Organization Interlude Behind the Scenes Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of MANCHESTER COLLEG E NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. CUith deep respect this volume is dedicated to Mrs. Wampler, whose in- terpretation and presenta- tion of drama and literature have given the students of Manchester a better un- derstanding and a greater desire for good literature and classic drama. MOTIF The drama motif was chosen for the 1932 Aurora, not only because of the great interest in dramatics which exists at Manchester, but also because of the fact that the years which each of us spend at college may readily be considered as a four year drama within the greater drama of life. The art work of this Aurora has been created to aid in developing the motif. The sketches on the end-sheets, the draped curtain border, the tragedy and comedy masks and other representative bits of stage costume and properties, which are conspicuous throughout this volume, are pur- ported to create the proper atmosphere for the drama theme. The main division pages represent those phases of action on the stage which are comparable to various phases of college life. These incidents are pictured from the view- point of the actor rather than from that of the public because the time spent in college is hardly representative of the front-page action in which we expect to participate later in life. It is not our purpose to record in full the action of the great drama of college life. However, we do aspire to por- tray the participants of this drama in their various aspects, and to give the setting and an interpretation of the whole. The scenes as they appear and pass each day can not be individually depicted, but by this volume mental associa- tions can be revived for those who have played a part, and thus the play itself be brought to mind. ' • : ' ■ ' ' m ii h PERSONNEL Personnel One of the most important things which must be considered in giving an account of a drama is the people who make its production possible. Accordingly, the first division of this book is concerned with characters, or Personnel. The Director heads our list, and we give a part of this section to President Winger, who has so ably completed his twenty-first year in the directorship of Manchester College. Next we recognize the stage managers — the Faculty who are ever contributing to make the production, in which we students as actors, take part. Among the actors, the leading roles are played by the seniors; their understudies, who will take the place of the leading men and women when they leave, are recognized in the juniors. The supporting cast is also vital for the success of the play, and so the Sophomore class find their place in the Personnel section. However, at times there are minor roles which must be filled, and the less experienced actors take these places; with this in mind, we term the Freshmen, supernumeraries, or just Supers. The success of a drama is directly proportional to the sincerity with which the actors put their best into their parts. Just as good acting on the stage requires sincerity and honest effort, so too does college life; and as we continue in this great drama, let us not forget that success is not to be obtained by surface acting, but only through using our ability to its fullest extent. DIRECTORS President Otho Winger A.M., LL.D Page Eighteen = he present era of Manchester College began with the election to the y presidency of Manchester the present incumbent, President Otho Winger, who for nearly twenty-one years has seen the development of a small and a comparatively unknown institution into one that has won the respect and admiration of thousands of friends in many states. Inheriting only the ideals of the institution and a small number of faithful col- leagues with a little equipment, but rugged faith in the worth whileness of the things for which Manchester College stood, President Winger, as administrator, executive, teacher, and personal inspirer, has seen the insti- tution grow in twenty-one years to achieve a position more enviable than the most courageous dared to anticipate. In each of the capacities in which he has served, President Winger has shown the splendid qualities of leadership that not only distinguished him personally but have given the stamp and the impress to the insti- tution under his charge. Both because of necessity and because of versatility, President Winger has taught in many fields, proving himself always scholarly in his mastery of subject matter and contageous in his enthusiasm for sound scholarship. Though his present duties forbid extensive teaching, he has never lost sight of the classroom and its purpose, and if it were necessary again, President Winger could demonstrate his mastery in many fields, of which philosophy and history would probably be his favorites. To illustrate from analogy, President Winger has seen and been re- sponsible for a metamorphosis of the college from the crysallis into its present well-developed form. Such a statement does not minimize the splendid contribution made by others: the deans, the faculty, the stu- dent body, the alumni, and particularly the Church and the constituency, but it is intended to mean that without the clear vision and the undying devotion and sacrifice of our great President it would not have happened. The college has passed through vicissitudes and trials that most of us who share her glory know nothing about. But just as we enter into the glories of the labors of others, so as a college family we are basking now in the sunshine of achievements that we should never have won without the leadership of President Winger. Courageous, honest, sincere, unselfish, loyal, and self-sacrificing, Presi- dent Winger has wrought even better than he knew. To crown such a noble life with the honor that has recently come to Manchester College is fine, but the love that all of us have for him in our hearts, and the feel- ing of gratitude in thousands of hearts for an unending inspiration is finer. Greater than any praises that we can sing is the sentiment of love and good will that we cherish for President Winger, and we want to re- joice in our new won Victory, as a Victory first and foremost for our chief. Long live our Chief! --J. Raymond Schutz Page Nineteen r Recognition by c 71orth Cental Association = he entrance of Manchester College into the North Central Associa- m tion of Secondary Schools and Colleges is an epoch-making event in the history of our institution. Her full accreditation in America ' s most outstanding standardizing agency has provided an excellent occasion to take stock of the assets and evaluate the factors responsible for her growth. , jj The real vitality of Manchester College has never been demonstrated so clearly as in this year of depression. With the ever-mounting assets of many schools it might be assumed that even less favored colleges could continue to survive and develop on the surging tides of prosperity. In the hour of economic stress, however, while the accumulated assets of many strong institutions vanished away, our comparatively meagre resources were preserved against any serious loss. In the general soundness of our investments, in our ability to meet all current expense, and in directing our available assets into the channels most necessary for sound institu- tional growth, the year 1932 has been a conspicuous one; the depression has revealed our financial soundness, and demonstrated beyond doubt the fact that our strength is due to a policy conceived by our administrative officials years ago and adhered to with dogged persistence. Keep our ex- pense within our income, they insisted, but strive earnestly to make progress. Twenty-one years without a deficit, accompanied by a steady and well-balanced growth is the result. Their policy of conservative progressivism has met with success. The soundness of our finance, the adequacy of our plant, the excel- lence of our laboratories and libraries, and the convenience of our class- rooms, a ll admitted by the North Central officials, are the necessary ma- terial bases for the attainment of the higher ends of education, the train- ing of character, the improvement of the mind, and the development of a spirit sensitive to personal and social needs. In this later realm, examiners for the standardizing agency found an unusual situation on our campus. If college life should constitute an accurate cross-section of life, severe departmentalization, a spirit of of- ficiousness manifested by either teacher or student, and an air of dictation have no place in the college atmosphere. On our campus these conditions are conspicuous by their absence. The administration does not regard itself as an exalted body sitting upon Olympian heights, issuing its dicta Page Twenty to a group of docile teachers and students. It does not aim to keep itself immune from teacher and student sentiment, but welcomes every sincere expression of it. Apart from the technical provision, which places full- fledged faculty members on the administrative board of control, the weekly faculty meetings provide a sounding-board for the expression and molding of policies that find their way into the permanent structure of college life. Upon less formal occasions--in the offices, in the corridors, or on the campus--opinions may be freely exchanged between teacher and administrator which leave their impress upon the policy of the school. The students have shared with the faculty the advantage of free con- sultation and expression of opinion. Through the organized student as- sociations as well as through the channel of individual student initiative suggestions have come to the administration which, in their fulfillment, have greatly enrichened the life of the school. Although a few student restrictions have been established, their reasonableness and the conscious effort to avoid an accumulation of them, which would produce an ar- tificiality of life, have caused the great mass of students to develop a wholesome and spontaneous freedom within them. The contacts of teacher and student on our campus have also been rich and permanent. What teacher has not felt the inspiration of students eager to know, ambitious to improve themselves, and desirous of filling some useful place in life? What student has not felt the bouyant in- fluence of some teacher who has helped to unfold life and reveal its entic- ing interests? Here students talk freely and constructively with their instructors; here instructors enter freely into the work and play of their students. This mutuality of interests, this freedom from academic barriers that divide human beings into artificial castes creates for us a true comradeship of life in which old and young, president and freshman, find a true unity of spirit. It is in an atmosphere of freedom such as this that one may find a virgin soil for the development of rugged Christian character, intellec- tual enthusiasm, and the ambition to be a vital factor in the work of the world. In fact, without this outward turn of our interests the vigor of our college life would soon wither and pass away. College life should not develop an aversion for the homely interests of the local community. The philosophy of our school and the numerous references that come from the president ' s rostrum to maintaining an active interest in com- munity life have had their favorable effect upon hundreds of communi- Page Twenty-one ties where Manchester students have lived. May this spirit never die, for the only reason for Manchester ' s existence is to serve humanity. Through her alumni, the influence of Manchester College reaches around the world; the field from which the future alumni come is much narrower. Among the adherents of the Church of the Brethren the Col- lege draws her students from Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan; among other folk, thousands of people living within a radius of fifty miles from North Manchester regard Manchester as their home school. In these two areas Manchester serves a specific need; she is not engaged in ruthless compe- tition with other schools for the exploitation of the region. Her con- stituency needs a college and she is attempting to serve its needs. In the extent of our field and in the good-will of our constituents rests a major hope for future growth. But from whence come these bases of our strength? What produces this comradeship of spirit, this enthusiasm for service, this good-will in hundreds of homes? No one would hesitate to declare that it was Presi- dent Winger, and those who work closest to him would be the first to assert it. With no desire for personal honor and with a rare modesty that frequently covers the real extent of his enormous labors, he has spent him- self and his resources freely in the interests of the school that he loves. His abounding energy, his warmth of spirit, his strength of mind and magnetism of character attracted other men around him, who contribut- ed in other but lesser ways to make the school a success. The faculty, which has grown in size and strength due to his inspiring leadership, has never been content with minimum performance. Strong in formal academic training--in college and university degrees—its mem- bers have engaged in a ceaseless effort to improve the art of teaching in the class-room. Though burdened with heavy schedules, they have snatched a little time away to engage in productive scholarship. If such a happy combination of factors, producing a recognized standard of excellence in the primary values of a college, brought us into the North Central Association, what does that membership mean to the students and alumni of Manchester College? The recognition thus given our Alma Mater, has a certain value in itself. Thousands of friends most intimately in touch with the college have recognized her merit for some few years; the national recognition now accorded exalts her to a position on an equality with the best institutions of our land, and those less fam- iliar with the real work of the school will use the fact of accreditation as external evidence of recognized merit. It will improve the standing of Manchester graduates in institutions where our contacts have been few, and increase the interest of thousands of patrons in the school who may not be assured of its growing stability and performance. The fact of recognition is adorned with most significance as we redouble our efforts to maintain the values that led to it, and avoid the error of depending upon its own inherent worth. --Andrew W. Cordier Page Twenty-two STAGE MANAGERS •w Lloyd M. Horr Ph.D. English Fred R. Conkling A.M. English L. D. Iki Mil RRY A.M., LL.D. Vice-Pres. and Trea: General Science Edward Kintner A.M. Sec y. of Faculty i tioii gical Science F. Emerson Reed D. C. Reber M. M. Sherrick A.M. Pd.D. A.M. Litt. D., L.H.D. French Classical Languages Modern Languages . C. Wenger George Beauchamp B.D., A.M. A.M. English Speech D. W. Boyi-r Mlri Barnhart Paul Halladay Martina DeJong Rex Arlington B. Mus. B. Mus. A.B., B. Mm. A.B., B. Mus. Violin and Voice Piano and Harmony Director of Music Piano Orchestra P.irc Twenty-four Carl W. Holl Agnes Kessler Ph.D. A.M. Dean of Faculty Education and Men Chemistry J. G. Meyer Mary E. Davis Ph.D. Ph.B. Dean Education School of Education Alice A. Doner M. Irene Johnson O. S. Hamer A.M. A.M. Ph.D. Dean of Women Education Education Education Effie Stewart A.B. Public School Music Cora Wise Helman A.M. Registrar Biological Science A. W. Cordier J. Raymond Schutz C. Ray Keim Ph.D. A.M. Ph.D. History Sociology History A. R. Eikenberry Sarah E. Mertz B.S., A.M. B.P.S.M. Psychology Art Page Twenty-five John E. Don i rik A.M. Mathematics R.OB1 ki H. Miller A.B., D.D. Bible Charles S. Morris Ph.D. Physics and Mathematics L. W. Shultz Lois Ebey A.M. B.S. - Field Representative Librarian and Librarian Religious Education Oscar Winger A.B., B.Accts Carl W. Burt A.M. Director of Thysical Education Robert Stauffer A.B. Basketball Coach [ULM A. I i ' ' I ' ' . Mum N Vandervort M.S. A.M. i ' ■• ce M-iMie Economics Mary Dutro Charles E. Cook Leroy Fish A.B. A.M. A.B. Commerce Sunt. City Schools Cashier and and Associate Prof. Bookkeeper of Education Pane Twenty-six LEADING MEN AND WOMEN Qs commencement time appears, we seniors of the class of ' 32 naturally find ourselves reminiscing once more upon the pleasant scenes of our campus life, which now lies behind us. It was less than four years ago--and such short and busy years they were— that we first met during those getting acquainted days of freshman week. It was then that a new world was opened to us— -a world which has come to be perhaps the brightest spot in our memory. It was a lot of fun getting adjusted to the new type of life, and soon we were typical college students. Our green salad days quickly turned into self-satisfied sophomore ways. This year of development brought such honors to the class as the winning banner in the inter-class athletic tournament, the loving cup from the Maurice Gri.ulach President Paul Kinsel Vice-President Alberta Andrews B.P.S.M. Huntington. Indiana Mil sir Philomathea 1- Society 1, 2 : Oi : Choral shestra 3, Harold S. Bailey A.B. Huntington, Indiana Social Science Indiana University 2 ; Orchestra 1.3,4 : Y.M.C.A. 1 : Stringed Quartette 4 ; Stringed Ensemble 3, 4 ; International Club 4. Lois Beahm A.B. Washington, D. C. English McPherson College 1. 2; Philalethea ::. 4 ; Student Volunteers ' ■ ' ■. I : Presi ' Jenl ! ; r.W.C.A. 1 ; Women ' s student Court I : Death Takes a Holiday 4. Margaret Beamer B.P.S.M. Wabash, Indiana Music Philomathea 1-1; Y.W.C A. 4 ; Girls ' Clee Club 3 ; A Capella Choir 4 ; Chor- al Society 1,2. Page Twenty-eight Oca Howard Treasurer Marcella McGinley Secretary intramural debate tournament, and the election of many of our members to responsible campus offices. Junior achievements there were many, but the crowning glory of this year was Aurora. And then came the last act of the play, whose curtain is now being slowly rung down. It shall lin- ger in our memories ever as the Year of Years, the great climax of the whole drama. Never can we forget what M.C. has given us, and we hope and feel that perhaps we have left along the way some few worthwhile contributions. Behind the closing curtain lie our campus days with our successes and failures, but before us parts the curtain of a greater drama, in which we as individual actors shall have opportunities for new and greater roles. --Paul Kinsel. J. McLean Benson A.B. Huntington, Indiana Social Science Y. M. C. A. 2,3 : Internat- ional Club 2-4 : Intra- mural Spurts 1-4 ; Zoo- ology Laboratory Assist- ant 4. Juanita Bordner A.B. Columbia City, Indiana Mathematics Philomathea 2 3 : Mathe- matics Club 2-4 : Band 1-4 ; Science club 4 : Y.W.C.A. 1. Wavne E. Best A.B. Nappanee, Indiana Social Science Y. M. C. A. 3 4 : Inter- national Club 2 ; Intra- mural Iiebate 4 : Intra- mural Athletics 1- 1. Corwin Briner A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Biological Science Philorhetoria 1.2; Band 2-4. President 4 : German chili 3 : Football :; : Y.M. C A. 1-4 : Intramural Athletics 1-4 : Volunteer Band 4. Page Twenty-nine Edythe Brubaker A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Philalethea 1-4: President 4 : Volunteer Band 4 : In- tramural Debate 4 ; Auro- Grayce Brumbaugh A.B. Hartville, Ohio Home Economics La Verne College 1; Phil- alethea 2-4 : Student Vol- unteers 2-4 : Women ' s Student Government 3 ; International Club 3; Y W.C.A. 2-4 ; Glee Club 2.3 ; A Capella Choir 4. John Clark A.B. Ashland, Ohio Commerce Philorhetoria 1-4 : Y. M. C A. 2-4 ; Intramural Sports, 1.4. Ethel Cripe B.S. in Ed. Goshen, Indiana Education Philalethea 1-4 ; Y. v A. 1-4. Lois Brubaker B.S. in Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Phlloraathea 1, 2, 4 ; French Club 1,2 ; A Cap- ella Choir 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1,2,4 ; Student Council 2. Harold Bunch A.B. Claypool, Indiana History Indiana University 1 ; In- diana Central College 2 ; Football. Varsity 3. Dorothy Craft A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English Philomathea 1-4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Student Vol- unteers 2-4 ; Mathematics Club 2-4 ; Aurora Staff 3. Kenneth Crook B.S. Bringhurst, Indiana Biological Science Philorhetoria 1-4 : Presi dent 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 2-4 Mathematics Club 3. 4 Varsity Basketball 1, 4 [ntramural Athletics 2,3 Death Takes a Holl day 4. Page Thirty Mary Darley A.B. South Whitley, Indiana English Philalethea 1-4 : President 4; Classical Club 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 2-4 ; Varsity Debate 3. 4 ; Intramural Debate 2 ; Stu- dent Council 3 ; Superin- tendent of Dining Hall 4 ; Oak Leaves Staff 3, 4 ; Aurora Staff 3; YVjmen ' s Student Government 4 ; English Department As- sistant 3,4. Lester Davis A.B. Akron, Indiana Biological Science DePauw University 1-2; Science Club 3.4 ; Varsity Basketball 3.4 ; Intramur- il Sports 3,4. Evadean Dickey Ruth DufT ' ey A.B. A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Lagro, Indiana Commerce Latin Class Treasurer 4 ; Philo- mathea 1-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; French Club 1. 2; Student Volunteers 4. Elizabeth Dukes B.P.S.M. Denver, Indiana Music Philomathea 1-4 ; Society 1.2. Choral Dorothv Eberhard A.B. Columbia City, Indiana Commerce Philomathea 1-4; Science Club 4; Y.W.CA. 4. Butler 1,2; Philomathea 3.4; Classical Club 3.4. Charles Earman B.S. in Ed. Eaton, Ohio Biological Science Wittenberg Extension ' 28 ; I ' hilorhetoria 1-4 ; Science Club 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 1-4 ; Intramural Debate 4 ; In- tramural Athletics 1. Gerald E. Faudree A.B. North Manchester, Tnd. Biological Science Glee Club 1-3 ; Madrigal Club 4; Football 3,4; In- tramural Sports 2-4. Page Thirty-one Roland Ferverda A.B. Leesburg, Indiana Social Science Student Council 3 : Philo- phronia 2-4 : President 4 : International Club 2-4 : Classical Club 3,4 : Y.M. C.A. 1-4 : Choral Society 1.2: Intramural Debate 2-4 : Intramural Sports 1.4: Oak Leaves Business Manager 3.4: Y. P. D. Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4 : Men ' s Government 3 : Seventh Heaveu 3 : College Band 1-4 : Presi- dent 3. Edson Fish B.S. Elkhart, Indiana Biological Science Class President 1 : Philo- phronia 1-4 : Y. M. C. A. 1-4 : Mens Glee Club 1-2: College Male Quartet 4 : Intramural Sports 1-3 : Romance Club 2-4 : Book- store Manager 2-4 : Au- rora Business Manager 3. Lawrence Garst A.B. Dayton, Ohio Philophronia 1-3 ; Volun- teer 1-3 : West End Mis- sionary Chapel 3 : Intra- mural Sports 1-3; Varsity Debate 2.3. Louise Gilbert A.B. North Manchester, Tnd. Mathematics i ss Secretary-Treasurer 2: Philalethea 1. 2. 4: Mathematics Club 2 ; French Club 1. 2; Intra- mural Debate 2. 4. Damon Finch B.S. in Ed. Areola, Indiana History Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute : University of C.i- cago : Indiana University Extension Division. Vera Frantz A.B. North Manchester, Ind Commercial Philalethea 1-4: Y. C. A. 1-4. V. Esther Garver A.B. Poland, Ohio History Youngstown College 2 ; Philalethea 1 3.4 ; Choral Society 1 : Women ' s Stu- dent Government 1.3 : Or- chestra 1 : Student Volun- teers 3, 4 : Mathematics Club 4 : French Club 3. i ; International Club 3. 4 : YAV.C.A. 3.4 ; Intra- mural Sports 3 ; American History Assistant 4. Paul C. Gillespie B.S. in Ed. Wabash. Indiana Mathematics Philorhetoria 4 ; Interna- tional Club 3. 4 : Y.M C. A. 4 ; .Mathematics Club 4. Page Thirty-two Elizabeth Grossnickle A.B. --■ Maac cstiBc had ■ A. 1-4: . - 0;ii Lt be £ J _ . ■ Stanley Hamilton A-B. . . ■ ■■ - H::t - E - ■ ■ Ralph Hipper.-;-.-. A-B. ■._-..-.:;- Cbt m ' PMSofS - te 1 . . Ruth Keever L E : 2212, lniizr.2 Home Econo : - - _ - CSasssai I : r.W.CLA. 2-A ; fRtxamm Gill ' s Dirts Intramural Baskei ball - .-. • .-.— . ■ ' - Roger Greenawak A3. SWW . : Y JUL CA_ i t 3-3 I ■ - ■ ■ E . i ::;:: ;r. .. ! esaaaaar Ed New ieama !! - - Keith Jones A.B. i ■ ■ ■ . 1-4 : Inter... i - . -- 1: YAI I .-. . - - - i ! 1-3 I . _ 1 - .--■■-- ... i - 4 : - Hope Kirkpatrick B.S- in Ed- Pie:. . _ :n2 . Attended WIbgsh : . ■ - - i i ■ ssiiy. Vzzs TKirrr-ikree Kenneth Kintner B.S. North Manchester, Ind. Biologic al Science ( hiss Vice-President I ; Treasurer 2 ; President 3 : Philorhetoria 1-4 ; Science Club 1-4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 : Male Quartet 2-4 ; Romance Club 2-4 : Biology Laboratory As- sistant 2-4 : intramural Debate 2-4. Mrs. Margaret Kline A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Latin Indiana University 1, 2 ; Classical Club 3,4, Clifford Kraning A.B. Peru, Indiana Biological Science Philophronia 1-4 ; Intra- mural Sports 1-4 ; Aurora Staff 3 ; International Club 4 : Y. M. C. A. 1-4 ; Chairman Junior - Senior Reception 3. Isobel M. Krieg A3. Huntington, Indiana Home Economics Philomathea 1-4 ; Intra- mural Spurts l-:; ; Class- Ical Club 2-4 ; Orchestra 1-4 ; Assistant Physical Education Department l. Galen W. Kinzie B.S. in Ed. Des Moines, Iowa Education Philorhetoria 1-4 : Presi- dent 4 : Choral Societj 1. ■i ; Glee Cluh 1-3 : Intra- mural Debate 2,3: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2; Se - enth Heaven 3 ; Aurora Stan 3 : Men ' s Govern- ment 3 ; Student Council and Court 4 ; Y. M. I ' . A. 1-4 : President 4 ; Death Takes a Holiday 4. Harold Knepple A.B. South Whitley, Indiana Commerce Y.M.C.A. 1-4. Dayton J. Kreider A.B. Elkhart, Indiana Mathematics Philorhetoria 1-4: Mathe- matics Club 2-4 : Presi- dent 4 : Intramural Sports 1-4: French Club 1. 4: President 4. Ralph Lawson A.B. Lagro, Indiana Speech Philorhetoria 1-:: : Y. M. C. A. : -4 : Varsity He- hate 1-4 : state Oratorical Contest 3.4 : Cable Speech Award 4. Page Thirty-four Robert Leedy A.B. Deedsville, Indiana Biological Science Student Council 4 ; Var- sity Basketball 1. 3. 4 ; Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3 ; Intramural Sports 4. Jackson Manges A.B. Milford, Indiana Biological Science Philophronia 1-4 ; Intra- mural Sports 1-4 ; Y. M. C. A. 1,2.4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1-3 ; Aurora Staff 3 ; Band 2. 3 ; International Club 4 : Romance club 2-4 : College Male Quar- tet 4. Laura Mclntire A.B. Fredericktown, Ohio Home Economics Philalethea 1-4 ; Y.W.C A. 1.2; Intramural Sports 1-3 ; Assistant in Physical Education Department 4 ; May Queen Attendant 4. Glen Metzger B.S. Rossville, Indiana Biological Science Philorhetoria 1-4 : Vice- President 4 : Mathematics Club 2-4 ; Y.M.C.A. 1-4 : President of Men ' s Gov- ernment 4. Evelyn Lehman A.B. Nappanee, Indiana History Philomathea 3.4 ; Intra- mural Debate 3; French Club 2; Y. V. C. A 1-4 : Orchestra 1-4 ; Internat- ional Club 4. Stanley McGowan ' A.B. North Manchester. Ind. Biological Science Philorhetoria 1.2.4 ; Y.M. C.A. 1. 2. 4 : Intramural Sports 1. 2, 4; Death Takes a Holiday 4. Gale Metzger A.B. Claypool. Indiana History International Club 3, 4 ; Classical Club 2-4 : Y.M. C.A. 3.4. Eula Mikesell A.B. Union City, Indiana Home Economics Philomathea 1-4; Y. V C. A. 1-3. EESSSSMF (®j Page Tbirty-flie Alma Miller David J. Miller A.B. B.S. in Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Elkhart, Indiana Home Econoni ' u s Commerce Philomathea l-A ; Queen 3 : Attended versity of Michigan, partment of Nursing May Uni- l)e- 4. Philorhetoria 1 ; Y. M, A. 1 ; Chairman Progi Committee. C. am Blake Million A.B. Burnettsville, Indiana History Akron University 1 ; rhi- lophronia 2. 4 : student Volunteers 3,4 ; Y.M.C.A. 1-4; International Club 2-4 : Intramural Debate :; ; Student Pastor West End Chapel 4. Claude Musselman B.P.S.M. Lima, Ohio Music Philophronia 1.2; Intra- mural Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1, 2. Track :i : Chimes Ringer 2-4. Helen Petcher Contronelle, Alabama Cow turn c l ' bilalethea 1-4; German Club :;. 4 : President 4 ; International ( ' I u b l ; Y.W.I ' A. 1 I. Alva E. Minnick A.B. Garrett, Indiana Biology Philophronia 1-4 ; Intra- mural Debate 1 ; Intra- mural Track 1,2. Omer Niswonger A.B. North Manchester, Ind. History Basketball 1 ; Football 1 ; Glee Club 1 : Madrigal Club 4. John Piper A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Social Science Varsity Football 1-3, Cap- tain-elect 4 ; Varsity Bas- ketball 2. Pa£C Thirty-six Harold E. Pletcher A.B. Wakarusa, Indiana Chcmhtry Philophronia 1-4 ; Science Club 3,4: President 4; Varsity Debate 2; Foot- ball 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports 1-4 ; Sunday School superintendent 3 ; Chem- istry Assistant 2-4. Ethel Piper A.B. Plymouth, Indiana Mathematics Philalethea 1-4 ; Mathe- matics Club 2-4; Science Club 4 ; International Club 4 ; French Club 3 ; Intramural Baseball 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4. Roy J. Plunkett A.B. Covington, Ohio Chemistry Philorhetoria ; Science Club 2-4: Vice President 4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3,4. Catherine Plummer A.B. Columbia City, Indiana Mathematics Philomathea 1-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-3 ; Mathematics Club 3.4; Science Club 4. Mary E. Powell John Popham A.B. A.B. Rochester, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Mathematics History Philalethea 3,4 ; Mathe- V llparaiso University 4 ; matics Club 2-4 ; French B ind 1-3; Mathematics Club 2-4 ; Science Club C 1 u b 1 ; International 1 : College Band 2-4 ; In- Club 2.3; French Club 3. tramural Sports 1-3. Daniel Reahard, Jr. Charles T. Reese A 5 B.S. A.B. - Laketon, Indiana Clay pool, Indiana i Chemistry History i - m 1 Band 1.2; French Club 3 ; Philorhetoria 1-4 ; Inter- Mathematics Club 2-4; national Club 2-4 ; Y. M. - Intramural Debate 3.4. C. A. 1-4 ; Band 1.2 ; In- tramural Sports 1.2. -i Jfl Page Thirty-seven Kye Rorie A.B. Paducah, Kentucky Sociology Philorhetoria 1-4 ; Y. M. C. A. 1-4 ; Varsity Debate 1 ; Intramural Debate Winner 2,3 ; Varsity Ten- nis 1-4 ; Golf Champion Scott Smith B.S. in Ed. Huntington, Indiana Social Science Huntington College 1-3 ; Intra mural Basketball 4. John Snell A.B. Warsaw, Indiana Social Science DePauw University 1. 2 ; Madrigal 4 ; Mechanical Drawing Assistant 3; French club 3,4. Carlton H. Stewart B.S. in Ed. Warsaw, Indiana Social Science Philorhetoria 1-4; Inter- national club 3 ; Varsity Debate 1 ; student Man- ager 2.4; Intramural De- bate Winner 2,3; Student Manager Baseball 3 : Football 4 ; Basketball 3, 1 ; Intramural Sports 1-4 ; yell Leader 3; Death Takes a Holiday. Etta Marcelle Schlemmer B.P.S.M. Wabash, Indiana Music and Art S ' herwood Music School, Chicago, and North Cen- tral College 1 ; Oberlin Music Conservatory 2. Romayne Smith A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English Philalethea 1-4 ; Band 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1-3 ; Volunteers 4 : Aurora Staff 3 ; Sev- enth Heaven ; Death Takes a Holiday. Veryl Snoke A.B. Claypool, Indiana Education Philophronla 1-4 ; Glee Club 1,2 ; Band 1 ; Mad- rigal Club 4; Classical Club 4 : President 4 ; In- tramural Basketball 1 ; Intramural Debate 4. Grace Stoner A.B. Dayton, Ohio Biological Science Class Secretary 1 3; Phi- lalethea 1-4 ; Student Volunteers I ; German Club :; 1 ; Intramural De- bate 3 ; Women ' s Student Government 2 ; Secretary to President 3; to Dean 3,4 ; May Queen Attend- ant 2.3; Student Council 1.4 ; Oak Leaves Stun I ; Death Takes a II diday. Page Thirty-eight Mary Lois Stockton B.S. in Ed. W ' olcott, Indian.) Home Economics Purdue University 1-2; Philomathea 3,4 : Vice- President 4 ; Y. V. C. A. i : Women ' s Student Gov- ernment 4. Ronald W. Treesh A.B. Wolcottsville, Indiana Physical Education Philophronia 1.2; Y. M. C. A. 2 ; International Club 2.3 ; Intramural De- bate 2; Intramural Sports 1-4 ; Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball l-:;. Emerson Ward A.B. Fulton, Indiana History Philophronia 12.4; Y.M. C.A. 1. 2 ; Intramural De- bate 2; Frosh Debate Team 1 ; Aurora Staff 2, 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 4 ; C heer Leader 1.2. Marjorie Wasmuth A.B. Roanoke, Indiana English Philomathea 1-4 : Presi- dent 4 ; May Queen At- tendant 3,4. Katharine Swartz A.B. South Whitley, Indiana Latin Philomathea 1-4 ; Class- ical Club 2-4; Death Takes a Holiday. Lois Walter A.B. Columbia City, Indiana Latin Philomathea 1-4 ; Class- ical Club: Vice-President 2, President 4 ; Intramur- al Debate 3. Vada Weaver B.S. in Ed. Goshen, Indiana Home Economics Phlalethea 1, 2, 3 ; Y. C. A. 1.2,3. Robert W. Warring B.S. in Ed. Columbia City, Indiana History Tri-State College; Intra mural Sports 1 2.3. Page Thirty-nine Walter Week B.P.S.M. Urbana, Indiana Music Philorhetoria 1-4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1-3 ; Madrigal Club 4 : President 4. Galen Wenger A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English Philorhetoria 1-4 : Presi- dent 4 ; Orcbestra 1-4 : President 4 ; Glee Club 2 ; Student Council 3. 4 ; Y.M.C.A. 1-4 ; Intramur- al Debate 2-4 ; Intramural Sports 3; Romance Club 2-4 ; Editor-in-Chief Oak Leaves 3. 4 ; Seventh Heaven 3. Homer Wilson A.B. Covington, Ohio Chemistry Philophronia 1-4 : Presi- dent 4 : Intramural De- bate 2-4 ; S-eience Club 2-4: President 4; Student Council 4 ; Football 1,2 ; Varsity Football 3,4; Col- lege Sunday School Sup- erintendent 4 ; Assistant Chemistry 2,3,4. Kathryn Wright A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English Philalethea 1-4 : Vice- President 3. President 4 ; Aurora Staff 2,3; Student Volunteers 2.4; French club 2,3 ; German club 3.4 ; International Club 2 ; oak Leaves 1 ; Y. V. C A. 1-4. Cathryn Weddlc B.P.S.M. Huntington, Indiana Music Philomathea 1-4: Presi- dent 4 ; Choral Society 1. 2 ; Girl ' s Glee Club 3 ; Madrigal Club 4; Secre- tary of Student Council 3. George Weybright A.B. Syracuse, Indiana Biological Science Philophronia 1-4 ; Student Volunteers 2-4 : Vice- President ; Y.M.C.A. 1-4 ; Science Club 2-4 ; Inter- national Club 2-4 ; Choral Society 2 ; Intramural De- bate 3.4 ; Football 2, 3. Roy Wise A.B. I lartville, Ohio Biological Science Philophronia 1-4 ; Intra- mural Debate 2-4 ; Intra- mural Sports 1-4 : Foot- bull 1 ; Varsity Football 2-4 ; Science Club 4 ; Oak Leaves 3,4. Elizabeth Zuck A.B. Lanark, Illinois Mathematics Northern Illinois State Teachers ' Collepie ; Illinois State Normal University; Philomathea 2-4 : Vice- President 2, President 4 ; Mathematics Club 2-4 ; Internationa I C I u b I ; Y.W.C.A. 1,2 ; Intramural debate 2. 4 ; Seventh Heaven 3. Page I nil v U N D E RSTU DIES Juniors Vernon Van Dyke President Rohfrt Miller Vice-President Having completed the training allot- ted to those known as Supporting Cast and Supers, we as Understudies now anticipate assuming the leading roles in the year 1933. It is with diligence and earnest study that we have prepared our- selves, observing the actions of those whose places we expect to take, and heed- ing the timely criticism and correction of he who directs and those who manage. In all probability our debut in our new position next year will hardly be heralded with the enthusiasm and ovations which have attended the culmination of the deeds of our predecessors, but we believe that having had the Austin, Ida Baker, Mary Blough, J. Glen Boase, Edward Brookover, Wilbur Browcr, Perry Cordier, Donald Cripe, Paul Crawford, Dwight Collins, Harvey DeardcrfT, Harry H. Dcnlinger, Arthur Dils, Charles Finncll, Ralph Garbcr, Mary Garvcr, Earl Gilbert, Hazel Grecnawalt, Helen Gump, Susanna Hartsough, Vera Page Forty-two Juniors opportunity to learn from observing the line points of playing on Manchester ' s stage we will thus be more able to inter- pret and portray those parts set aside for us. The Class of ' 33 is not unaware of the influence of the Director, the Stage Managers, and Leads in directing, super- vising, and exemplifing, in order that we may appear eventually with some pro- priety and somewhat adroit. We are thankful that our time is now here to make a major contribution as influential leaders of a great Drama and wholeheartedly accept responsibility and opportunity which this worthwhile attainment will present to us. Russei.l Jenkins Treasurer Helen Eberhart Secretary Havnes, Susan Helser, Edwin Hendricks, Mary Ruth Hoover, Wilbur Hostetler, Lottie Howard, John E. HufTman, John P. Johnson, Willis Johnson, Paul Jordan, Richard Kclley, Kathleen Kinsley, Ralph Kiracofe, Howard Lackey, Evelyn Lcfrorge, Kenneth McFaddcn, James Manges, Ethel Mover, Mildred Miller, Moin Hubbard, Faye J Page Forty-three Juniors Myerly, Mary NofYsinger, P.iu! Parker, Mary Margaret Reber, James Reiff, Joy Riley, James Ritchie, Robert Ross, Ruth Sauseman, Edward Schrock, Troy Shroycr, Harold Shively, Ernest Stevens, Shelby Vore, Herbert Walters, Russell D. Zumbrum, Mayno IUNIOR MUSIC STUDENTS Ebcrhart, Edna Fogclsongcr, June Gentry, Thora Leckronc, Harold McDowell, Mary Smith, Lucilc Ulmer, Lois Y alther, Bcrnice Page Forty-four SUPPORTING CAST L ' lLa Kit Sophomores Kinsley, Evan, President Kraning, Max, Vice-Pres. Ertzinger, Ruth, Secy.-Treas. Adams, Helen Allen, Max Bailey, Mildred Berkebile, James BlickenstarT, Ernest Blickenstaft, Leonard Bridge, Grady Byerly, Wilbur Callane, Kenneth Crosser, Frank Dice, Jess Dilling, Wayne DuBois, Roland Eckerle, Lee Eley, Galen Ertzinger, Paul Eshelman, Henry Fields, Harriet Fisher, Clauda Finnell, Mildred Fouts, Oren Gerdes, Bruce Geyer, Ruth Gilmer, Roy Green, Olive Gump, Richard Hauger, Florence Hausenfluck, Elma Henline, Elizabeth Henney, Robert Holl, Nevin Hoover, Harold Howe, Mary Florence Huffman, Helen Hunn, George Jackson, Mary Ellen Johnson, Gertrude Keever, Mary Kraus, Thelma Kyle, Robert Maxwell, Glen McConnell, Virginia Metzger, Kathryn Miller, Forest Miller, Paul Page Forty-six Sophomores Musser, Clark E. Overmeyer, Helen Peters, Lester Petry, Eldon Petry, Harold Pike, Gwendolyn Poore, Irene Prugh, Virgil Rager, Myron Rasp, Dorothy Road, Rachel Robison, Robert Rood, Ellsworth Schell, Helen Slusser, Lelia Snider, Russell Stover, Wilbur Stine, Earl Stone, Robert Terry, Genevieve Thompson, Robert Ulrey, Frederick Waggoner, David Ward, Glen Ware, Roger Westfall, Margaret Wolfe, Raphael Wright, Eldon Wyatt, Esther Young, Dorothy Zook, Vera MUSIC STUDENTS Campbell, Harry Fidler, Miriam Fisher, Orpha Jolief, Mildred Kelley, Ralph Kester, Doris Moudy, Cleo Wilkins, Wanda NORMAL STUDENTS Ahlschwede, Ben Alger, Bessie Andrews, Rachel Arter, Doris Barnes, Doreatha Beecher, Elaine Boswell, Emily Brickley, Margaret Jackson, Dorothy Ik? ■ . M V Page Forty-seven Soph omores PJTflYFK Brubaker, Margaret Brubaker, Miriam Bute, Frances Butz, Ruth Carr, Irene Coons, Marietta Cornelius, Helen Davis, Cecelia Kidemiller, Ruth Eikenberry, Ruth Ellis, Morton Erbaugh, Racheal Eash, Grace Evans, Mary Fisher, Elizabeth Foust, Ruth Frederick, Helen Frevert, Margaret Funderburg, Ruth Galbreath, Sybil Geisel, Oscar Gentry, Elta Good, Beth Halterman, Margaret Heltzel, Amy Hill, Rupert Hopkins, Juanita Huffman, Martha Huppert, Nellie Kennedy, Lucille Kinsey, Paul Lantis, Ruth Leonard, Ruth Lunganecker, Ethel Martin, Virginia Miller, Florence Miller, Vernon Moudy, Harriet Mussclman, Mrs. Corlene Myer, Donald Ogden, Helen Louise Rittenhouse, Gladys Scotten, Mabel Schrock, Rachel Sibert, Regina Small, Marianna Studebaker, Phil Stutsman, Mary Tobey, Mary Warstler, May C. Weimer, Ida Lois Vohlford, Ruth Young, Mary Alice Yoder, Katherine Zook, Dorothy Page Forty-eight SUPERS freshmen van dyke, Stewart, President shively, loger, Vicc-Prcs, snyder, nettie may, Scc ' y. smalzried, newell, Treas. angle, mary baker, emerson bowers, waiter bechtold, max beydler, dorothy blickenstaft, willadem bran. Ion, barbara bright, darwin brodbeck, wade browne, paul bruch, ruby burger, Josephine burger, paulin? burton, feral byerly, howard canfield, Catherine chambers, frances cook, louise cripe, earl cripe, jeanne cullers, george day, charles deardorff, lawrence deckard, esther delancey, george donaldson, John dubois, sarah ebey, leah eikenberry, robert eikenberry, helen elson, georgana erbaugh, lawrence fourman, james frantz, herman gage, robert gilbert, dorotha grorV, gwendolyn groflf, wilbur grossnickle, edwin guiss, marjorie hartsough, roberta helt .el, arthur hillis, howard hoffman, Justine Page Fifty freshmen hood, byron hoover, irene ives, raymond Jeffries, ruth Jenkins, ruth keller, paul king, vernon kinsley, gladys kiracofe, edward kleppinger, velma kraning, russell lamm, leota light, alene long, kenneth martin, John martin, luther martin, may mattern, robert mc cracken, maurice mc f adden, vera meese, katherine metzger, lois meyer, bertha meyer, helen grace middaugh, ruth miller, elizabeth miller, fayma mock, delight moomaw, ivan neher, mildre 1 noffsinger, charles noffsinger, lucill e pearse, travis pickering, lois pike, helen pottinger, Cleveland rhoads, james rohn, bryce ross, naomi russell, phyllis schlemmer, byron shaffer, james shewman, edward smith, dean smith, paul snoke, dana snyder, eugene snyder, henry Page Fifty-one freshmen studebaker, david studcbaker, gerald Stutsman, orpha thompson, alice tippey, roy tucker, everett vaniman, donald voorheeSj susan % atts, arjen wed die, paul wenger, naomi wenger, ruth veiand, cassel wyse, atvin yarger, harold young, bion young, mildred zimmerman, eugene FRKSHMAN NORMAL armey, eilcne ashley, john baker, bonieta baker, maxine bangs, rex barley, myrtle beasley, lois bechdolt, mary bechtold, thelma beiler, clarice bickel, dortha bowser, madeline brown, robert burns, ruth coulter, florence coy, florence dixon, garnett dyer, eloise eiscnhauer, consuella estep, iona felgar, lavon frederick, gleta funk, altliea goar, margaret graham, garnet groves, iverson harshbarger, deloris haynes, edith heim, winefred heller, vearl Page Fifty-two freshmen highley, charlotte von horrer, devota huber, lucille irvan, lucile jack, marvalene kline, lucile knull, gladys kuhn, trella kccnan, geraldine kurtz, martha marsh, anetta martin, madys ncier, helenjane melton, allegra miller, katherinc moser, nelson mussclman, mcrl myer, edith potter, hulda recce, Josephine reed, jean sherck, ruby smith, georgia snider, wvlan stahley, albert stump, maurine weaver, lola mae williams, grace voder, mary stone, Josephine FRESHMAN MUSIC STUDENTS bacr, alfretta dickey, galcn greenwalt, ruth hagen, velora hurT, rosanna imler, ruth north, wanda touch, lucille stands, max stoneburner, lucille stump, hugh thomas, marguerite SPECIAL STUDENTS Frederick, Gleta Glunt, Iva Page Fifty-three ORGANIZATION Organization Organization adds to drama a touch which is indispen- sable. Not only is organization of make-up and costume necessary, but also the more intangible organization of groups and action. At first glance we see our college drama as a whole, but closer inspection shows us that within the unit there are numerous smaller units, organized for more definite purposes. In achieving certain goals about which our interests center, we find it helpful to band together into individual organizations having but one specific pur- pose. Our college organizations are of immediate benefit to their members by aiding them to achieve their own specific desires, and are beneficial to the members later in that they have been taught the value of organization and cooperation. Not only is organized cooperation valuable in that it makes possible the production of a great drama, but is valuable to the individual in that his own ends are served best when those of others are served through his cooperation. v v t Keith kJM. Jones President of the Associated Student Body Maurice Greulach Keith Jones Vernon VanDyke Galen Kinzie Susanna Gump Elizabeth Grossnicklc Glen Metzger Student Com t tudent discipline is in the hands of the Student Court, an organi- zation whose primary aim is to insure the rights of all students through the proper discipline of the few refractory ones. Student dis- cipline placed in the hands of students makes for a democratic spirit on our campus. Students should be able to interpret student activity and judge it fairly. The members of the Student Court are representative students, for the court is comprised of the heads of various campus or- ganizations which select their own leaders. The court does not look for trouble, but it does not hesitate to enforce the campus rules when such enforcement becomes necessary. Because of student control of student affairs fewer infringements of rules accrue, and better feeling results between those in charge and those who are being governed. P.igc Fifty-eight Elizabeth Grossnickle Glen Metzger Vernon Van Dvke Galen Wenger Galen Kinzie Evan Kinsley Keith Jones Robert Leedy Ruth Wholford Maurice Greulach Mildred Meyer Stuart Van Dyke Grace Stoner John Ha word Paul Weddle Student Council n he Student Council serves as a medium in effectively bringing the - faculty and student body together, and in introducing to the stu- dent body such recommendations and plans as will benefit student life. The council has at its head the president of the associated student body, who is elected by the students. Class representatives and heads of organi- zations compose the other members of the council. The Student Council sponsored Break Away Night this year to the delight of both the ladies and the gentlemen--the former being benefitted socially and the latter financially. The council also assisted in the activities of Home-Coming Day, Courtesy Week, and May Day. The council, on behalf of the stu- dent body, set out a tulip tree on the campus in commemoration of the two-hundredth anniversary of Washington ' s birth. Page Fifty-nine Susanna Gump Ruth Ertzinger Oca Howard Mary Darley Dorothy Rasp Lois Bean Ruth Eidcmiller Devota Von HofTcr M. Lois Stockton Fcrol Burton Mayno Zumbrum Alma Hausenfluke Edna Dorothy Helen Florence Alcne Frances Elizabeth Ebcrhart Young Frederick Hauger Eight Butt Henlinc IDomen s Student Government President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Susanna Gump Oca Howard Ruth Eidemiller eiRLS often like to do things just to see what will happen. And many times things do happen. A joke carried too far, a rule carelessly regarded, or an apprehended prank, which affects the welfare of others, is handled judiciously by the women ' s student government. The girls elect a president during the spring term. The president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and a procter representing each class constitute the women ' s court. The court purposes to make Oakwood Hall a harmonious place in which to live. The girls in the dorm had a Christmas Party just before leaving for the Christmas vacation. The Women ' s government voted in favor of open dorm and the fellows cooperated whole-heartedly, visiting the girls ' rooms in great numbers on the night of open dorm. Page Sixty Glen Metzger Ernest Shively Russell Walters Arthur Denlinger Ralph Kinslev Harold Pletcher Kenneth Crook Bob Robinson Edwin Hesler Evan Kinsley Homer Wilson John Howard (Deri ' s Student Government President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Glen Metzger Ernest Shively Arthur Denlinger =n hen several people live in the same building and are accorded the - same privileges they must be subject to the same discipline. And boys will be boys--especially the boys in ye olde dorme. The Men ' s student government functions in order that as many as possible of the boyish pranks which have become decidedly annoying to others may be eliminated. Every spring a man is elected by those living in the dorm to lead governmental affairs in the boys ' dorm. The president is assisted by the other officers and senators chosen by the fellows. Open dorm made possible the careful inspection and storming of the fellows ' rooms by M. C. ' s co-eds, and all reports indicate that the girls took advantage of every privilege offered them. Page Sixty-one % CD. C. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Galen Kinzie Paul Kinsel Earl Garver Ralph Finnell Lloyd M. Hope =x he work of the year was successfully initiated last spring by the V-X budget drive conducted by the Y.M. fellows. In cooperation with Y.W., Y.M. assisted in orienting the freshmen during Freshman Week. Y.M. and Y.W. joined in putting on the Hallowe ' en Party and in spon- soring the various dos and don ' ts of Courtesy Week. They also co- operated in bringing Dr. Bovard to the campus. President Winger and Coach Burt gave two of Y.M. ' s outstanding talks of the year. Y.M. brought Mr. Joe Devadanam, a Hindu, to our campus on March 1 6th. The Father ' s and Son ' s Banquet held on February 19th was one of the most satisfactory projects of the year. The theme of the banquet centered around Washington. The celebration of the anniversary of Washing- ton ' s birth lent a helpful motif for the festivities of dad and lad. Page Sixty-two % 10. C. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Grossnickle Susanna Gump Ruth Ertzinger Oca Howard Murl Barnhart =x hrough its purposeful activity continued throughout the year mS Y.W. has spread its influence among the student body. Y.W. ' s Big- Little Sister Movement established a correspondence during the summer between the old girls and the incoming girls. This year special addresses were given by Miss Mary L. Clark of New York and Prof. Schutz of M.C. Y.W. presented the Burmese play, Ba Thane, to the student body and, in cooperation with Y.M., presented the pageant, Pillars of Happiness , at the Mother ' s and Daughter ' s Banquet held on March 18. The theme of the banquet was appropriate for St. Patrick ' s Day. On March 9, Mrs. Miriam Heistand Fabianski read Ibsen ' s The Doll House. The roasts, socials, serenades, and programs have kept the girls interested as evidenced by the attendance, which has averaged above one hundred and sixty, at each Y.W. meeting. Page Sixty-three s =m ' Philomathea President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) Marjorie Wasmuth Elizabeth Zuck Cathryn Weddle he Rose Tea for all entering freshmen girls and the membership - drive were the outstanding features of Mathea ' s program for the fall term this year. Throughout the year the Mathean programs have been well received because they have been varied in character. The Ma- thean-Rhetorian banquet in accord with the celebration of the two- hundredth anniversary of Washington ' s birth was colonial in style. There were a colonial lady and gentleman to receive the guests; there were colonial coaches and mansions for decorations; and perhaps best of all, there was a colonial menu. The banquet was held on March 4, the day for inaugural addresses; the addresses were given by both the out- going and incoming pres idents of Mathea and Rhetoria. Page Sixty-four IIP ' Philorhetoria President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) Galen Kinzie Galen Wenger Kenneth Crook = he programs given by the men ' s societies tend to be more distinctly  literary than those given by the Matheans and Letheans. Speeches are given at practically every program. But any Mathean will testify that these programs must be humorous as well as instructive as evidenced by the loud guffaws which reach our Mathean hall almost every Friday evening. The exceptions occur at the time of the Fathers ' and Sons ' banquet and the like. The Rhetorians proved that they are more than literary experts when they met the Phronians on the hardwood this New Year ' s Eve. The Rhetorians were victorious, and secured a decided ma- jority of scored points. In this case Rhetoria did, Give something; re- ceive something. Page Sixty-five Philalethea President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) Kathryn Wright Edythe Brubaker Mary Darley y =N here could be no more inspiring way of starting a new year than ■ by increasing society membership. Lethea enrolled the names of eighty members this fall. Philalethea entertained the entering freshmen with a waffle breakfast and a pajama party. During homecoming she entertained her alumni at a program held in the social room. On New Year ' s Eve the Letheans played basketball with the Matheans and won. There was only one thing left for the Matheans to do and that was to hope for another time and place! Philalethea entertained the student body on February 20th, that memorable Break-Away Night when things and people took so many strange turns. The program was an operetta, Cherry Blossoms, a shadow play, and a reading, A Woman ' s Way. Page Sixty-six ' Philoph roma President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) Roland Ferverda Paul Kinsel Homer Wilson he Phronians were successful in their membership drive this fall • as shown by the extended roll call. Since Phronia is Lethea ' s brother society, the two societies joined in putting on the annual Lethean-Pro- nian banquet which took the members to the far Northland where polar bears, icebergs, igloos, and snowmen formed an effective setting for such an affair. And it was truly a big affair, for the attendance exceeded all past records both as to number and percent. This year the Phronians had in their midst two band organizations, one a twelve piece regular band and the other a four piece irregular jug band. This latter band has been acclaimed widely, and in spite of numerous appearances and con- sequent expenditure of energy its members are reported to have an un- limited supply of reserve wind. Page Sixty-seven CDathematics Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Dayton Kreider Glen Blough Elizabeth Zuck Once each month the members of the Math Club meet to discuss phases of mathematics for which the regular class periods do not provide time. The programs are made up of lectures, demonstrations, and, on special occasions, plays. The outstanding production of the year was the love story entitled, Falling in Love With Miss Plane Geometry. This fascinating subject was truly appreciated by all the male members of the club. The girls thought it a bit too sentimental! In order that all math students might look and learn , a bulletin board was put up by the club this year. If anyone wants to know more about the hows and whys and wherefores of mathematics, he may find his answer posted on the math bulletin board, Matthew Mattic ' s Musings. Page Sixty-eight International Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Paul W. Kinsel Vernon Van Dyke Esther Garver Evan Kinsley j c he large number of students who have joined the International S Club this year indicates the interest of M. C. students in inter- national relations. The International Club purposes to acquaint the students with current tendencies in international affairs by means of two monthly meetings, at one of which an international program is given and at the other a round table discussion is held with the main issue that of following developments in the Disarmament Conference. The Inter- national Club has been privileged to bring to our Campus such speakers as Dr. Jackh of Germany and Miss Chew, an English lady living in Fort Wayne. On April first and second a delegation of six from our club at- tended the Mid-West Conference of International Relations Clubs at Jacksonville, Illinois. Vernon Van Dyke was elected president of the conference for next year which is to be held on Manchester ' s campus. Page Sixty-nine French Club President (Fall) President (Winter) President (Spring) Shelby Stevens Dayton Kreider Kenneth Hyde Xf you belong to the French Club you will have to be up on French used in ordinary conversations or the programs may be just so many words or even so much Greek, for all conversation in the club is supposed to be in French. The club meets every two weeks and its mem- bers are interested by means of contests, stories, songs, and dramatiza- tions. One of the most interesting projects of the club is the correspond- ence between individual members of the club and students in France. The Mardi Gras was observed by the French students this year in the early spring. Extempts are frequent in the club and, as a result of all these devices, the students get a real workout in speaking French, and think it ' s fun besides. Page Seventy Classical Club President (Fall) President (Winter) President (Spring) Mary Darley Lois Walter Veryl Snoke Only those students who have had four years of Latin are eligible to the Classical Club at M.C. The purpose of this club is to deal more intimately with certain phases of Greek and Roman culture than is pos- sible during class periods. Meetings are held every two weeks and one social is held each term. Two of these are in the form of parties, the third is a banquet. Last year the club celebrated the 2000th anniversary of Vir- gil ' s birth and this year on March 1, the birthday of Mars was made the occasion of a delightful banquet. Each term the club centers its attention on some particular subject, such as Roman life or Roman writers. The programs are varied with Latin songs and dramatizations of portions of literature, as well as contests and songs. Page Seventy-one Science Club President First Half Year President Second Half Year Harold Pletcher Homer Wilson = he Science Club has withstood the acid test of time, for it is one - of the oldest clubs at M.C. This organization is made up of those students from the biology, chemistry, and physics departments. Because of this fact the various departments of science may cooperate in investi- gating, demonstrating, and reporting on recent developments in science. Since the three departments are combined to form this club, there is a strong faculty representation to boost the work of the club. Special re- ports of magazine articles and books are given by the students and the professors willingly contribute to the programs in the way of lectures and demonstrations. This year a lecture was given concerning the pure food laws of Indiana by Mr. Dorman, a federal meat inspector, from Ft. Wayne. Page Seventy-two IP Student Volunteers President Lois Beahm tudent Volunteers have as their aim the furthering of the work of missions; they hope to establish a truer and deeper appreciation of missionary effort. The Volunteers make special effort in behalf of Clara Harper and A. D. Helser, who are African missionaries. The Volunteer Band presented to the school this year the missionary flag, whose white and red stars represent the past and present sacrifices of missionaries from M.C. Many of the members of this group were privileged to attend the great Intern ' t ' l Student Volunteers Quadrennial Convention. This con- vention was held in Buffalo, New York, from December 30 to January 3. The large delegation from Manchester College had the opportunity of hearing such speakers as Dr. T. Z. Koo, Dr. Kirby Page, Dr. Oscar Buck, Dr. Jabavu, Robert E. Speer, Dr. Judd, and Dr. John R. Mott. Page Seventy-three mH mammamBasamasm i College Sunday School Superintendent Homer Wilson he College Sunday School is for anyone who does not attend Sun- day School elsewhere. Several of the professors serve as teachers, but all other organization and administration are in the hands of the students. The Sunday school begins at 9 o ' clock and is dismissed in time for the students to attend church some place in the city. The Sunday school supports Miss Laura Shock on the China mission field and also aids the mission chapel. The students may enroll with the prof of their choice. And, of course, with profs for teachers it is quite evident that greater preparation will be put on Sunday school lessons! Just ask the profs! College students are fortunate in having a place of worship so near at hand, and few would want to do without its benefits. Page Seventy-four College lOomen ' s Club President Mrs. F. E. Reed j c he College Women ' s Club is made up of those women who are most interested in college affairs: namely, faculty ladies, faculty men ' s wives, and a few others intimately connected with the college. They might well be called our college mothers, for they do mother us. This year they set out a Mountain Ash on the college campus, donated rugs to the Ladies Parlor in the Ad Building, sponsored a tea given at the profs ' homes, and provided a dinner and an evening ' s entertainment for those mothers who accompanied their husbands to the Fathers ' and Sons ' Banquet. The Club also presented a chapel program this year in com- memoration of the 200th anniversary of Washington ' s birth. It was on this occasion that the Mountain Ash was formally presented to the college. Page Seventy-five Roland Ferverda Troy Shrock Susanna Gump Miriam Fidler Margaret Parker Leonard Blickenstaff B. % P. ' D. President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Advisor Roland Ferverda Susanna Gump Margaret Parker R. H. Miller uxday evening brings a time when the young people sponsor and participate in one of the most helpful of the day ' s services. This is the hour of the young people ' s meetings. Since the programs are charac- terized by quality rather than quantity they are well received by the students. The young peoples ' hour provides one more opportunity in the day ' s activities in which the students may show reverence to Christ. This love is expressed in instrumental numbers, vocal numbers, talks, or group discussions. Everyone who attends Y.P.D. will put the hour down as one well spent. This hour helps to a dequately provide all who attend with the essentials to growth, spiritual inspiration, mental stimulation, and good social relationships. That M.C. students like college B. Y.P.D. is shown by the steadily increasing attendance at the programs. Page Seventy-six Paul Kinsel Galen Wenger Roland Ferverda Roy Wise Stewart Van Dyke Mary Darlev Shelby Stevens Grace Stoner Homer Wilson Oak £eaves Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser Galen Wenger Roland Ferverda Prof. Fred R. Conkling aLTHOUGH the policy of Oak Leaves has always been to give news while it ' s news, it furnishes newsier bits this year because it has changed from a bi-weekly to a weekly paper. This change was a great step in raising the quality of Oak Leaves, and much credit is due to the editor, Galen Wenger, for securing this improvement. The school paper brings to the student body, alumni, and friends of the college a detailed record of campus activities as well as exchanges from other publications. In the section called Acorns a great deal of truth is revealed in regard to the idiosyncracies of certain members of the faculty and the student body as well. Here we learn of certain human frailties which our fellow students possess. In other words everyone appreciates the feature section unless the joke is on himself--and even then he has the compensation of gaining publicity. Page Seventy-seven ®M Russell Walters Margaret Parker Mildred Meyer Ralph Finnell Lois Brubaker Emerson Ward Earl Garver James McFadden Wilbur Hoover James Rcber Joy Reiff Wilbur Brookover Paul Noftsinger Lois Ulmer Shelby Stevens Aurora Staff Literary Ralph Finnell, Joy Reiff Photography Lois Ulmer Art Emerson Ward Humor James McFadden, Margaret Parker Calendar Shelby Stevens Athletics Russell Walters Snapshots Paul Noffsinger, Lois Brubaker Music Mildred Meyer Editor Earl Garver Circulation Manager Wilbur Hoover Advertising Manager Wilbur Brookover Business Manager James Reber faculty Adviser Dr. C. Ray Keim he worth of a yearbook is dependent upon its portrayal of the - people who make up the college, and the memorable events which occur during a given year. In collecting and organizing this material, considerable work is involved, but it is of such a type that it is not only worthwhile, but enjoyable. The value of a good assisting staff in editing a yearbook is immeasurable. This year ' s staff has proven itself to be worthy of the editor ' s highest commendation, not only because of the ability of each staff member, but also because of the excellent cooperation of each one in the production of the book. The task of editing the Aurora becomes a pleasure when one has the willing assistance of a capable staff. --The Editor Page Seventy-eight ON THE BOARDS Seventh Heaven © he following cast, chosen from the Play Production Class presented Seventh Heaven on May 27, 1931: Boul The Rat Maxmilian Gobin Arletti Nana Recan Diane Walter Abernathy Lowell Erbaugh John Beauchamp Romayne Smith Elizabeth Zuck Burnell Klopfenstein Augusta Downey Brissac Blonde Pere Chevilion Sergeant of Police Uncle Georges Aunt Valentine Checo Kenneth Callane Galen Wenger R oland Ferverda Evan Kinsley Galen Kinsey Alma Miller James McFadden This popular story is presented both on the legitimate stage and on the screen. The action is first in a Paris slum and then in Seventh Heaven. This presentation of time before and after the war was well presented by the class with the aid of Mrs. Wampler. Each spring during Commencement Week this class presents a play. It affords the members of the class an opportunity to practice what they have learned in their class work. Besides this, however, they present to the public a worthwhile and beneficial play. Page highly ' Ice Sound ON December 1 6 many students and townspeople gathered at the Gymnasium-Auditorium to witness the performance of faculty members in ' ' Ice Bound. The ' deer teachers ' were coached by Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler, one of them. The cast was as follows: Henry Jordan Emma Jordan- Nettie Sadie Fellows Orin Ella Jordan Dr. Reber Mrs. Reber Miss Barnhart Miss Doner Dean Holl Miss Davis Ben Jordan Dr. Curtis Judge Bradford Hannah Jim Jay Prof. Martin Prof. Wenger Dr. Meyer Miss Kessler Prof. Beauchamp All will remember little Orin and his unique, though innocent, ways of obtaining what he wanted, and can ' t you still see those grasping, cold- hearted relatives? We, as students, were glad to see our instructors perform on the stage. We congratulate them on their ability to act. Seldom do our professors reveal the full scope of their talents. When the faculty undertakes a thing it is well done. We hope they will take vacations from their dignity more often. Page Eighty-one Ralph Lawson Kve Rorie Paul Kinsel Ralph Finneil Keith Jones James McFadden Carlcton Stewart Wilbur Brookover , . Uarsity Debate n ebating trains a person to think quickly and accurately, to dis- ■ criminate between true and false argument, and to speak clearly and forcibly before an audience, and to observe self-control and courtesy under trying conditions. (The Torch, ' 27). Recognition of Russia does not include approval of Communism. War debts should be paid as the fulfillment of a moral obligation. Control of the production and distribution in the major basic industries would not be communistic. Capitalism should be abolished; it is the cause of the present depression. We need a safer and more democratic form of government. ' ' The Chase Plan will not adequately solve the present crisis. These excerpts from current speeches suggest the varied studies un- dertaken this year by the debate teams. Page Eighty-two Vernon Van Dyke Earl Garver Glen Maxwell Kenneth Callane Max Kraning Eldon Wright (Manager) Edward Boase (Manager) George Beauchamp (Coach) Uarsity Debate aNDER the direction of Professor George Beauchamp, the varsity men debated teams from the following schools: Goshen, Wabash (double debate) , Miami University, Bowling Green State Teachers ' Col- lege, Kalamazoo, Western State Normal, Albion, Olivet, Ohio State Uni- versity, Purdue (double debate) , Butler, Earlham, and Anderson. Out of fourteen judged debates M. C. won the decision in thirteen cases. We feel that this has constituted a very successful season. After weeks of research and study and hours of seemingly fruitless search for a good case, Professor Beauchamp has always been able to contrive one which surprises the other debaters and sometimes ou r own. Oh, yes, the debaters help work on the case, but they aren ' t capable of building cases to equal his. With a small library of books, magazines, and pamphlets the debaters prepare for the fray. Page Eighty-three Mary Darley Gwendolyn Groff Helen Eberhart Florence Coulter Edna Eberhart Georgianna Elson Marjorie Guiss Phyllis Russel IDomen s Debate f r lthough some do not think women need encouragement to speak, - we are glad to have some on our campus who are interested in be- coming more proficient in the use of their tongues. In meeting teams from Olivet, Albion, Valparaiso twice, Miami twice, Purdue, Detroit City, and South Dakota University, these ladies have evidenced unusual prowess and skill in debating. Most of those who debated this year will be with us again next year. This part of our debate program is increasing each year. They use the ordinary plan of debate, the Oregon Plan, and two-girl teams. Add all this experience to the native ability of a woman and it spells disaster to any ill-fated young man who tries to cross their paths. We are glad to have such capable women to help in our speech program. Pskc Eighty-four HP Paul Smith Lowell Wright Kesncr Hart James Erbaugh Newell Smalzried Darwin Bright Paul Roycr, not shown Stewart Van Dvke Wilbur GrofF Preshman Debate ' jftK hese nine young freshmen did some very good debating in the in- - vitational tourney here on Friday and Saturday, February the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth. Thirteen colleges besides our own com- peted in this tourney. They were: Evansville, Franklin, Goshen, Val- paraiso, Bowling Green, Rose Polytechnic, Taylor, Cedarville (Ohio), Defiance, Hanover, John Carrol University, Lake Forrest, and Indiana State Teacher ' s College. In this second college debate tournament to be held on our campus over eighty debates were held. Most of the teams had five debates in this week-end tourney. Some of these freshmen will be varsity debaters next year. They will do their utmost to make up for the loss incurred by the passing on of seniors. As each freshman team graduates to the varsity we look for others to take its place. Those who come next year have a good reputa- tion to uphold. Page Eighty-five (8=M Kenneth Kintner Galen Wenger Joy Reiff Ida Austin Intra-CDural Debate if esolved: That Manchester College should declare a moratorium -5 on intercollegiate athletics. These sentiments were favored by fifty-four ardent supporters of intra-mural athletics. The other fifty- four could not agree to this point. After each team had upheld one side of the question in two debates it took up the other side and professed a sincere belief in it. Finally juniors and seniors were competing for high honors. Kenneth Kintner and Galen Wenger won over Wayne Best and Roland Ferverda in the finals of the men ' s tournament. Joy Reiff and Ida Austin defeated Mary Ellen Jackson and Novella Yarian in the finals for the girl ' s teams. On April seventh these two winning teams competed for the highest honors in the intra-mural program; the junior team, Austin and Reiff, decisively defeated the senior team. We are watching with keen interest the increasing activity in this type of forensic work. Knowing the benefits of this competition we encourage its growth. Page F.ighty-six Joseph Stoner Ralph Lawson Oratory ON May 2, 1931, Joseph Stoner represented Manchester College in the State Oratorical Contest held at Indiana Central College. Mr. Stoner ' s speech was accredited a very able presentation by Dr. Cor- dier. His subject was, The New Patriotism. It was an example of the high type of thought and presentation given by our speech students. Against a large group of Indiana ' s best college orators he won second place. This was a worthy recognition of his efforts. Ralph Lawson delivered his oration, Uncivilized Civilization at Butler University on February 20. As on all other occasions, he built up in the other schools represented a respect for orators from Manchester College. Oratory has become an outstanding and vital part of the platform activities. We are now looking forward with anticipation to the State Peace Oratorical to be held in May. Page Eighty-seven Cable Speech Award if alph Lawson is the third student to receive the Cable Speech - -5. Medal. This award is given in recognition of his activity in the speech department during his four years at Manchester College. Each of these years he has been active on the varsity debate team. Twice he at- tained the honor of representing his alma mater in the State Oratorical Contest. On the campus he has figured in plays, pageants, and speeches. His varied and excellent achievements in this field have singled him out as the recipient of this, the highest honor of the speech department. Page Eighty-eight ORCHESTRA AND CHORAL m ' Band President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) Corvin Brinf.r Ralph Kelly Harold Leckrone Variety and originality are the two ever desirable traits which dom- inated the band repertoire this year. Mr. Kraning and his forty fol- lowers produced an organization which not only played snappy numbers for the enthusiasm of athletic events, but also numbers of a more serious design. Special appearances this year included a chapel concert, a radio con- cert from WOWO on March 12, and, in conjunction with the High School Band, music for the Washington bi-centennial celebration at the college gymnasium-auditorium. A new feature, a quartet of saxaphones played by Newell Smalzried, Roland Ferverda, Paul Ertzinger, and Corvin Briner, evoked much fav- orable comment on the campus. Correctly attired in a standard uniform each band member has con- tributed as a unit within an enterprising band, in giving life to our en- thusiasm. Page Ninety Oi ' chestra Prcsidejit Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Director James Reber Isobel Krieg Dr. Hoff Prof. Arlington ON a Friday evening in February the College Orchestra gave its prin- cipal concert of the year to its home audience. The keen apprecia- tion manifested by the student body proved the fact that accomplished organizations are never without honor in their own country. This, how- ever, was only one of the concerts which the group have given through- out the year, for they have appeared in a number of student programs. High schools of Indiana have also secured their services for graduation events. Forty musicians who enthusiastically put themselves into their play- ing could not help but realize unified interpretation at the point of Pro- fessor Arlington ' s baton. The orchestra has gone a long way in giving its Alma Mater a true portrayal of the music of the great masters. Page Ninety-one ill S 1 It ft i Standing: Harry Deardorff, Walter Week, Veryl Snoke, Eddie Helser, Bruce Gerdis, Henry Eshelman, Roy Tippey, Troy Schrock, Gerald Studebaker, James Reber, Gerald Faudrce, Prof. Halladay. Sitting: Alcne Light, Catherine Canfield, Jeanne Cripe, Wanda Wilkins, Cathryn Weddle, Ida Lois Weimer, Lucile lrvin, Elizabcrh Grossnickle, Wanda North, Mary Baker, Ruth Wcnger, Naomi Wcnger, Lucile NofYsinger, Edna Eberhart. CDadricpl Club P res id ent Secretary-Treasurer Pianist Director Walter Weck Ida Lois Weimer Edna Eberhart Prof. Halladay his year for the first time Manchester College can boast of a madri- V gal club. Twenty-eight members, under the supervision of Prof. Halladay, have delighted us with a program of numbers quite varied and well chosen. Although madrigals are primary in importance, the club includes other numbers, both sacred and secular, in its programs. The club, composed of boys and girls, takes the place principally of the men ' s glee club of former years. Although an extensive trip has not been made this year, there have been a number of shorter trips in Indiana. Tuxedos and harmonious black and white gowns have at once given the organization a pleasing appearance, which forms the background for a chorus of delightfully blended voices. Page Ninety-two Standing: Irene Poore, Doris Kester, Orpha Fisher, Gleta Frederick, Vera McFadden, Rosanna Huff, Paul Halladay, Florence Hauger, Helen Eikenberry, Grayce Brumbaugh, Helen Grace Meyer, Mary Ellen Jackson, Lucille Rouch. Sitting: Althea Funk, Mary Yoder, Vera Zook, Ethel Longanecker, Margaret Beamer, Ruth Eidemiller, Marcella McGinley, Mary McDowell, Miriam Brubaker, Mayno Zumbrum, Lois Brubaker, Ruth Imler. A Cappella Choir President Secretary-Treasurer Director Ruth Eidemiller Ethel Longanecker Prof. Halladay ©y virtue of the fact that the choir is unaccompanied and yet retains a most difficult repertoire, it need hardly be mentioned that whole- hearted concentration, perfect blending, and technical skill dominated by a refined emotional feeling are necessary for an appreciable presentation. In this organization Professor Halladay has again implanted that charm and harmony which is only felt in a chorus of ladies ' voices. The choir has sung for numerous college activities and local clubs. In week-end trips the group has included many of the churches in this part of Indiana. This group of thirty girls, garbed in white choir robes has been making a most interesting contribution as each voice has blended into one to present the finer type of songs. Page Ninety-three Standing: i lax Allen, Mildred Meyer, Professor Boycr, Harvey Collins, Lois Ulmer, Jackson Manges. Sitting: Edson C. Fish, Dorothy Young, Boneita Baker, Helen Frederick, Kenneth Kintner. Z3he Octette First Soprano — Helen Frederick Second Soprano — Lois Ulmer First Alto — Mildred Meyer Second Alto — Dorothy Young Accompanist — Boneita Baker First Tenor — Harvey Collins Second Tenor — Edson Fish Baritone — Jackson Manges Bass — Kenneth Kintner Accompanist — Max Allen j he College Octette, composed of the Ladies ' and Mens ' Quartets, ■ has given a larger number of concerts this year than ever before. Appearances at numerous campus activities, banquets, and clubs, have given the organization an enviable prestige in Indiana and nearby states. Each quartet has a number of week-end trips in which concerts were given in churches for the most part. However, the octette made the most extensive tour in the annual spring vacation concerts in southern Indiana and Ohio. The personnel of the group in the last two years has changed only in the parts of first and second tenor, baritone and the accompanists. No comments concerning the octette would be just without mention of Professor Boyer, whose heartfelt desire to make the organization a capable one, has dominated the lives of those under his direction. Page Forty-nine Our CDusical Heritage Tt usic above all arts is endowed with the power to sweeten and lighten the vivid drama of our lives. Our college fathers, realizing the great place beautiful music can occupy in molding our ideals, endowed our college with a department in which the music of the masters might be studied and enjoyed. Throughout the years, Manchester students have had the privilege of studying music as our predecessors desired. Because any worthwhile enjoyment of music is realized mainly through an understanding of the compositions and composers, capable instructors have given their sincere help in the students ' understanding and appreciation. In order to further the joy which all music affords, participation through the various organizations has given ample means of self-expression. These organizations for student participation besides being invaluable to the individuals taking part have been ever in demand for the enjoyment of students and audiences off the campus in numerous forms of social activities. Our college would be unbelievably bare and unattractive without the atmosphere of the musical organizations which it sponsors. And like- wise, the school would realize a much narrower sphere of consideration off the campus. It is through the musical organizations that Manchester has received much of its popularity in communities from which our students come. These organizations have served to do two things--give the best of music possible to the communities in which they have ap- peared, and they have also carried the spirit of Manchester throughout Indiana and her sister states. The future of music will be enlarged and brightened, for the music of today has so thoroughly embedded itself in the lives of those who are made happier through it, that there must be a greater avenue for expres- sion. Manchester College will give her support in order that her students can enjoy the highest arc. Page Ninety-five INTERLUDE Interlude At times our attention is diverted from the more serious action of the play to other phases. In the drama of college life we might well refer to athletics as an interlude, being separate from the more outward purpose of the unit drama. Athletics at Manchester fall into three classes, football, basketball, and minor sports, which we will call Action I, Action II, and Action III. Our antecedents have built up the tradition that the Manchester athletic teams are com- parable to Spartans, not only in that the Spartans always fought to the last, but also because the highest emphasis among the Spartans was put upon strong, healthful bodies, to be achieved through clean living. It is believed that Manchester ' s athletes are deserving of the name Spartans, and that athletics, although only an interlude in the drama, are a most important interlude, and are an invaluable con- tribution in training actors for more important roles. : ACTION I ■ 1 • I 3F Coach Burt Football | 4 hen the call for football practice is is- vL sued everyone who has been under the direction and leadership of Coach Burt leaps for joy. Why? Well, if not for the love of the game, each and every player is anxious to hear the little iron man bark out Let ' s go! Those two and one-half words create the de- sire of the individuals to want to work and not the repulsive attitude of being forced into it. The inner urge crops forth and the gridmen really go. When Coach says Let ' s he means just that, for it seems that at the end of practice or a game he is just as fatigued, if not more so, than the players. When giving plays or in a talk before a game Coach speaks with such firmness that every player would stake his life that the plays would work. There is not a bit of doubt in the mind of the players. Those who have never worked under the leadership of the coach but have been around him, feel some inner urge drawing their respect and ad- miration. Those who are under his directorship for the first time may hate football while learning the game, but really stick to it because they feel that they just can not quit. Coach Page One Hundred BACK ROW: Earl Rhoades (Manager), Roy Wise. Ah in Wyse, Nevin Hull. Evan Kinsley. Ed KIracofe, John Martin. Gerald Faudree, Ralph Alhnan. Elmer Wilkins (Assistant Coach) THIRD ROW: Earl Stine. .Tames Riley (Captain). Virgil Prugh. Wilbur Byerly, Howard Overnieyer. Maurice Greulach. Henry Eshelnian. Russell Walters. Ralph Finnell, Robert Robison. SECOND ROW: Carleton Stewart (Manager). Ronald Treesh. Harold Bunch. Hilbert Rogers. Everett Chap- man (Captain), Willis Johnson, Herbert Vore. Arthur Denlinger. Wendell Scheerer, Henry Watts. FRONT ROW: Donald Cordier. Homer Wilson. Chester Stupp. Harold Yarger, John Piper (Captain-elect). Paul Phillips, Wilbur Brookover. Lawrence DeardorfT. Henry Snyder. Burt is known as a man who practices what he preaches and has high ideals, and is there- fore an example after which to pattern one ' s life. Although the team did not show up so well at the beginning of the season, it showed a de- cided improvement after the first few games. There was a great advancement in practice material due to the constant efforts of Elmer Wilkins, former coach of Concordia College, who assisted Coach Burt. Through his efforts, a much stronger opposition for varsity prac- tice was trained. Schedule OPPONENTS M.C Adrian (Here) 18 14 Olivet (There) 12 7 DePauw (There) 27 14 Grand Rapids (Th 2 re) 6 21 Defiance (Here) Homecoming 6 Muncie (There) 6 14 Crane (Here) 13 17 Valparaiso (Here) 12 13 Asst. Coach Wilkins Page One Hundred One Sept. 19, 1931. — I n the opening football game of the season Man- chester gridders were defeated 1 8 to §S 14 by the strong Adrian eleven. Sept. 26. — Manchester Spartans journeyed to Olivet, Michigan, with determination of avenging the defeat of the week before. The old zip, punch, and teamwork did not work up to par, for they returned on the short end of a 1 2 to 7 score, after having led throughout the game until the third quarter. Oct. 3. — In a fast and furious football game on DePauw ' s field, the Manchester Spartans were again defeated. The game was notable for the excellent blocking of the line, and fine passing and ball-carrying by the backfield. Oct. 10. — The Burtmen journeyed to Grand Rapids. Filled with fight and fire, the boys trampled the opposing team 21 to 6. Oct. 17. — Homecoming Day! Defiance came to the Manchester campus without a defeat and continued their winning streak by defeat- ing the Spartans 6 to 0. The Spartans fought hard, but seemed to lack Page One Hundred Two the final punch when within five yards of the goal line. Oct. 23. — Out- old rival and foe entertained our gridders. Only those present at the game can realize how our boys blocked, plunged, tackled, opened up holes, and ran with the ball. The team working to- gether and clicking as a unit; Manchester defeated Muncie 14 to 6. Nov. 7. — Crane Tech., of Chicago, came to the Eel River Stadium with a formidable record of being the only team to score upon the un- defeated Valpo squad. Hardly recovered from the strain of the Muncie game we barely defeated the Crane team 17-13. Nov. 14. — The valiant undefeated Valpo team came to our campus. The Spartan griders realized that the Valpo team was the toughest of the year and were determined to do or die. As a result the Spartans triumphed, 13-12, in their hardest and best of the year. This game marks the passing of Captain Chapman, Plecher, Wise, Wilson, Treesh, Phillips, Faudree, Miller, Moin and Greulach. Page One Hundred Three 1 4 ith the passing of Chapman from our ranks we feel the loss of an accurate passer, place-kicker, ball-toter, as well as field general and signal caller. Having played football in high school and three years here in College previous to his senior year, Chapman was well able to carry the responsibility of captain and generalship. His unerring toe was responsible for the points after touchdown which are almost as important -as the touchdowns themselves. He has missed only one place kick out of fourteen attempts in two suc- cessive vears. Captain Chapman Ronald Treesh Guard Paul George Half-back Roy Wise Fnll-baek Harold Pletcher Guard Homer Wilson Guard Page One Hundred Four B bove the din of the battle we hear Captain Riley ' s Let ' s go ! Through the thick of the dust and mingled players we see him march up and down the line slapping each one on the back and giving each and everyone of his teammates encour- agement. He shows a never say die spirit and works his teammates up to that peak. On changing goals Riley can be seen leading his team down to the new position and talk- ing it up all of the time. He is a true leader of his fellows and puts punch and fight into them when those qualities begin to lag. Riley takes the bitter with the sweet, playing hard and viciously but fair and square. We feel sure that he will lead the team on to numerous victories in the season to come. Arthur Denlinger Quarter-back Donald Cordier End Captain Riley Henry Watts Full-back Virgil Prugh Half-back Harold Yarger End Page One Hundred Five uch expressions as, He ' s down! He ' s up! He ' ll miss that pass! No, he ' s caught it! and so on, can be heard along the sidelines when captain-elect Piper carries the ball or goes out for a pass. Passes which are seemingly impossible to catch are folded down into his arms and his swift, shifty legs carry him over the goal lines for many touchdowns. Often when it looks impossible for anyone to shake off two or three tacklers, Piper slips through and leaves the opposing gentlemen kissing the Captain Piper dust. With Captains-elect Piper and Riley leading the gridders up and down the field we feel sure of a successful football season for the year 1932. Willis Johnson Tackle Hf.rbert Vort: Tackle Wendell Scheerer Center Earl Stinl Tackle Paul Phillips End l ixv One Hundred Six ACTION II •hi Coach Stauffer Along about the first of November the call was made by Coach Smiling Bob for tryouts for basketball. This year several cuts were made and two squads of about twelve players each were formed. The A squad was coached by Stauffer and the B squad by Chapman under the former ' s supervision. Players were inter- changed from one squad to the other as they improved or slackened their pace. The B Squad had a number of games and won a majority of them. R esume n he Manchester Netters started the season with a bang by defating mS Bluffton and Hillsdale each, thus giving themselves a head start on a winning streak. In a game with Valpo on January 9, the boys had their hands full of Ulans, for those boys were really men. One of the best hard-fought games 4 Baskltball B Squad Top Row: Casscl Wciand, Cleveland Poucnficr, John Donaldson, Charles Dills, Chester Stupp, Robinson, Carlcton Stewart (Manager). Eotto.m Row: Paul Wcddlc, Albert Stanley, Kenneth Crook, Paul George, Richard Jordan. Robert Page One Hundred Eight Basketball A Squad Back Row: Earl Rhodes (Manager), James Shaffer, Gillen Johnson, Lester Davis, Roland DuBois, Charles Dils, George Cullers, Robert Stauffer (Coach), Ralph Finnell. Front Row: Robert Mattern, Russell Walters, Ted Welch, James Riley, Robert Leedy, Kenneth Crook, Richard Jordan. on record. M.C. defeated Valpo 17-16. Thus another game was chalked up as a victory. Our first setback came when our boys visited Western State of Kalamazoo and were defeated 37-26. This losing streak did not last long, however, because later in the week Huntington was added to the list of wins. Western State, however, threw us back into the loser ' s column again and only a win over Valpo reinstated us to our former Home Games M.C. Hillsdale 29 Bluffton 31 Valporaiso 17 Western State N. . 26 Indiana Central ... 18 Huntington 51 Muncie ... 26 SCHEDULE Opp. Away M.C. Opp 19 Bluffton Hillsdale Hunting ... 33 19 21 .... 26 18 16 ton ... 3 6 20 37 Western State 22 43 24 Valporaiso 25 22 9 Indiana Central ,.. 23 40 34 31 41 Capt. Everett Chapman Page One Hundred Nine For the third successive year, Riley has been the main stake that has held the Spartan defense together. Under the bas- ket, or stopping two or three opponents coming down the floor on a fast offense, Riley usually came out on top and with the ball. With a smile and a firm set jaw of determination he is bound to win the friendship and admiration of teammates and opponents. Captain Riley prestige. After losing three games, two to Indiana Central and one to Muncie, the Spartans broke into a winning streak by defeating Hunting- ton. In the last game of the season, Muncie invaded our camp and handed us another bitter defeat. Thus the 1932 season ended with 8 wins and 6 defeats. Next year will find us without the services of Leedy and Davis. There seems to be a decided trend at present to condemn intercol- legiate athletics because it is no longer truly representative student-com- petition. However, the boys who play for M.C. are largely representa- tive of Manchester students as a whole, thus producing the feeling that the basketball teams are really representing the student body on the hardwood. This fact stands out in favorable contrast to the spirit of professional aloofness which characterizes the attitude of many athletes of the larger schools toward the remainder of the students, and we hope that the same contrast will continue throughout the coming years. Page One Hundred Ten Robert Mattern Guard Roland Dubois Center Gillen Johnson Forward Lester Davis Forward Ted Welsh Forward Russel Walters Guard Page One Hundred Eleven Howard Ryerly James Rhoads Robert Gage Cheer £eaders Yp v ow much the teams owe to those little cheer leaders for the moral - k support which is given them during the games is hardly realized. It appears as if these fellows almost throw their tonsils out trying to get the students and backers of the teams to cheer them on to victory. Theirs is a difficult task. They must do their best to get the would-be loyal supporters to think that the tern is going to win whether there is a ghost of a chance or not. We wish to commend our cheer leaders upon their efforts and successes and hope that they will be out next year to make the crowds back our teams. Page One Hundred Twelve u ACTION III Standing: Roger Perkins, Moyne Miller, Carleton Stewart (Manager), Loren Evans (Coach), Carl Tucker, Virgil Prugh, George Merkle. Sitting: Robert Leedy, Howard Leer, John Piper, Paul Reber, Everett Chapman, Eugene Cook, Colonel Likens. baseball ON April 20, 1931, Coach Burt issued the call for Baseball. A large number of prospects turned out and the hopes for a very successful year ran high. After the first few days of try-outs the team was turned over to Lorin Snow Evans who was very capable of handling the boys, from the coaching standpoint. On May 2, the Dales of Hillsdale, invaded our campus and defeated us 3-1 and 7-0 in a double-header game. May 8. Because the foe was Muncie and because it was May Day, the Spartan ball-flingers showed their stuff by defeating the Card- inals 7-4. May 16. The Spartan diamond aces returned the May Day visit of Muncie. Our team was ahead 2-0 until the last inning. Muncie placed three men on base without even a sign of an out. Then through a triple play originated by pitcher Leedy, the Muncie team was retired and thus the game ended. On May 23 M.C. ' s nine was handed a set-back by N.A.G.U. by a score of 13-6. May 28. Our Manchester boys traveled to Valpo where they were again defeated in both games of another double-header. Page One Hundred Fourteen Intramural Athletics Xntramural athletics, sponsored by Coach Burt, are coming to be more and more a vital part of our athletic program. Intramural athletics give the individuals a chance to work off surplus energy, to play with competition, and to work up team co-operation in a short time. Small black intramural M ' s given to the individuals of the winning teams, and the placing of the name of the winning basketball team upon the Y.M. shield are set up as goals for which to work. Intramural athletics start in the fall with playground baseball which is played off in two different groups of leagues. During the winter term basketball leagues are formed of the upper three classes. A separate league of teams, coached by physical education majors, are drawn up of the Freshman class. A long and short tournament is also played during the spring term. Volley ball, tennis, touch-ball, track, and intramural regu- lation baseball hold sway in the intramural realm. Page One Hundred Fifteen INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Women participating in Intramural Athletics Tin- Army, Winner of Vrosh Basketball League Wayne Best ' s ham, winner of Spring ( ' 31) Playground Ball League faculty Teem, Winner of Senior lu J- tt ball League Purdue, Winner of Indoor Baseball League Page One Hundred Sixteen Tom Jones John Tani Huffman 1931 TENNIS TEAM Kye Rorie Ellsworth RooJ Clyde Miller -M.m Kraning Page One Hundred Seventeen BEHIND THE SCENES Behind the Scenes Many of the memorable incidents in the production of a drama, from the actors ' standpoint, are never observed by the audience because they occur Behind the Scenes. Thus it is with college life — many of the things which impress us most are not directly connected with the formal action of the four-year drama. In this section, things seldom or ever seen, either because of their infrequency of occurrence or because their peculiar incongruities were never brought to light, are exposed to full view. We turn to the events Behind the Scenes when something of lighter vein is de- sired; herein are incidents which give to campus life its individuality. In the following pages we have attempted to depict things which you will remember long after you have forgotten who sat next to you in chapel or why freshmen composition was compulsory. Alma T). Miller May Queen, 1931 MAY DAY The ribbons entwine the pole Crowning the Queen of the May The Queen and Her Court The Maid nj Honor and May Queen approach lite Throne The Royal Ladies with their attendants Page One Hundred Twenty-two MAY DAY King Fish stoops to be crowned amid barbaric splendor Heave! The sophomore ing-o-war team goes into action and the Rhinies take to the refreshing waters of the Eel The Floats move slowly down college avenue Y. W. serves a May Day break fastette Page One Hundred Twenty-three Halladay Beauchamp Cordier Shultz Page One Hundred Twenty-four Fish Keim Miller Kintner OUR FACULTY ' S CHILDREN Meyer Conkling Morris Mart hi Arlington Boyer Eikenberry Page One Hundred Twenty-five FROSH INITIATION DAY Senior Aristocracy flay rhinies on rear campus The bituminous wash And tomatoes anil eggs descended therefrom Necking becomes heated around the slippery pole Ogden demonstrates the coal facial The Sophs said, Let there be water. And there was water Erbangh loses his backing in the fray Page One Hundred Twenty-six FELLOW STUDENTS BEFORE WE KiNEW THEM The Burger twins illustrate the pompador Shelby must have developed her coquettish ways pre- cociously Kinsel was a connoiseur of roses It ' s too bad Howard Byerly didn ' t remain like this Emerson Ward, before he met Marcella Helen Grace, Junior, and Mildred Meyer looked sweet in formal attire We presume that Shroyer once had a kitty Page One Hundred Twenty-seven CAMERA SNATCHES I A little light is thrown on the subject Weybright demonstrates latest fit in pajamas Grade Meyer frowns on past as the paddles into the future MouJy becomes high-string as Kelley loses control of xituation on fence The Barnyard Stance ' ' illustrated by Max and Bcnnie What-a-reach Byerly entertains Arter on the SpOOtlholdtT hirst-tenor Collins poses with his fair-one Militaristic May no retorts to arms as peace overtures fail Page One Hundred Twenty-eight CAMERA SNATCHES II Johnson and Wcnger cheer as co-eils smilingly complete fifth day of post-sitting marathon Published by permission of the Country Gentleman Eshclman considers the subject in hand A bit of rare diversion on the green Onr president takes part in the winter sport of uncovering sidewalks Sue pauses on way to class to write term paper When business is pressing As seen from the Aurora Room on March twenty-second Page One Hundred Twenty-nine INTERIORS OakuooJ Hull Lobby East Dining II ill Stevens and Jackson recline luxuriantly in Oakwood Hall apartments The ( ollege Bookstore An action picture of the College barber hop A trop- ical scene hi Manchester ' s botanical garden Rcber and Garter retire to Aurora Room, stealing a few minutes from social activities for Aurora work Page One Hundred Thirty COMEDY An Appreciation of the Aurora Staff A SATIRE In our estimation (and we feel that we ' re a justifiably authoritative source since we have the in- telligence quotient of a low-grade moron and are a member of the staff) the personnel of the Aurora Staff is composed of the most erudite, ubiquitous, omnipotent, eugenically superior, winsome, pious squad of demented, delapidated dim-wits that it was ever the privilege of any institution, pen or penal, to have the miserable misfortune of protecting with a maternal wing. In substantiating our modest claim to the undying and eternal glory of our posterity, we would unobtrusively call your attention to a number of illuminating features concerning the fellow mem- bers of our sublime publication. Initially, let us consider the Big Shot, Heap High Mogul, Ed-in-chief Garver the Grand. Here, without that meek, docile, submissive spirit so common to all great men the magnificent Garver from his majestic height of four feet ten spits his grandiloquent commands to his hired underlings with all the vim and vigor of a dictator in a two-bit Latin-American Republic. He backs up his cantan- kerous adjurations by the rat-tat-tat of a Remington double-action typewriter. The first lieutenant and co-conspirator of our chief is Butcher Jim Reber. Butch, as he is affec- tionately dubbed by his best enemies, serves a double purpose on our staff, and both of those are useless. As you will note by the photo, Butch Reber is very fond of ears. In fact, unless the Burly Brute has been living on an ear diet or salmon coquettes for at least three days it is entirely impossible to get him to do any work whatsoever. The picture shows Editor Garver feeding Butch an ear lunch to get him to produce money for a two-cent stamp. During periods of heavy correspondence Garver became so proficient in growing new ears that he was never forced to keep the same ones long enough to neces- sitate a wash. Next to the editor-in-chief the most useless moron on the staff is the humor editor, Mr. J. Simpleton McFadden. Like Butch Reber, J. Simpleton also lives on a highly caloric diet. When in his right mind, the humor editor eats fried eggs and home restaurant meats, but during the other 100 ' of the time he dines on grass, which accounts for the beautiful green color of his Sunday suspenders which he wears to society each Friday night. Next, as we proceed down the corridor, we view through the barred windows of the padded cell section, two very interesting characters, Queen M illy Meyer smiles a charminglv demented smile at all passers-by as she softly croons Sonny Boy . She is suffering with dementia praecox and schizo- phrenia, having grandiose delusions of having been Queen of the May where ever that country may be. Near her, wrapped in Stigian meditation is Joy Reiff. Before her unfortunate detention within this house of cracked nuts, she was known far and wide for her debating skill, having in a tournament of the tongue with her partner, Ida Austin, unhorsed the Mighty K. Kintner and G. Wenger, redoubtable champions of the bull. Due to the stress and strain of Aurora work and her boy friend ' s confectionery debauches, complicated with the insulting remarks hurled by Queen Milly (who was made desperate at the puncture of her pet balloon, Kenneth) both Joy and Millv have been salted away in the Longcliffe Institution of Higher Learning. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Next we come to the innocent appearing morsel of condensed T.N.T., Shelby Stevens, who, by the way, is a delightfully romantic little nincompoop. Her cherubic expression conceals a misguided guile deeper than Glen Blough ' s logic. One can almost wax poetic about her, for around her painted ivory dome Diaphanous clouds of embryonic imbecility float like a celestial halo. Then there ' s Brookover, the social butterfly, the man whose eulogy occupies one full page in Who ' s Whooev on Our Campus . As an assistant teacher he is a deluded salesman of hot-cross buns. Herbv Hoover whose wisdom — or lack of it — surpasses mortal comprehension, modestly admits that the girls cry for him like he used to cry for Castoria. Contrary to his looks he has a rather high I. Q., having just slightly less intelligence than a two weeks ' old Jersey calf. In the same category of grammavorious organisms are Russ Walters and Doc. Noffsinger, both well-to-do-nothing men about town. Russ, an outstanding athlete, has made a mark for himself in every branch of the family tree. Doc. Noffsinger, on the other hand, had a splendid and promising career shattered recently when Mildred ' s father, for breach of promise, prosecuted him to the full extent of a double-barreled shotgun loaded with rock-salt. Old Salt , as we affectionately call Doc. now, is convalescing at the home of Lois Ulmer whose succulent carols brighten the daze — and torment the nights — of the impatient patient. Casey Finnell, an elongated tadpole ' s nephew, is the handsomest member of the staff. If you ' ll notice care- fully you can detect the soulful something called it peeping from his romantic eyes. And, girls, he ' s not only a darling for looks, but he ' s intelligent as well, as you can see from his photo. Of course, it flatters him a bit, but .... The artistic triumphs of Lois Brubaker have been the envy of such noted painters as Helen Schell, Helen Frederick, and Helen Overmeyer (they ' re sure helen painters, aren ' t they?) and have been recommended most highly by President Winger for the purpose of interior decoration in the living-room suite of Fido ' s ken- nel, especially if Fido shows no aesthetic tendencies. Last, but far from least among the feminine mem- bers of the fluorescent Aurora, is Peggie Parker, a cute, sedate, old-fashioned little witch, whose soothing temper explodes on the slightest provocation like a flash cracker in a double-deck bed. With all the grace and charm of a baby kangaroo in reverse, Peggie ambles about the cam- pus bubbling over with her Miocene ideas of masuline he-manness. In the cage to your right is Monkey Ward, the bearded lady ' s barber. Dunk my dougnut if his knightly dissipations with his hair tonic (60% alch.) haven ' t been the one blemish on his spotless record! And now, folks, I don ' t mind modestly admitting that we come to the most important character of the entire rogue ' s gallery. Yes, folks, the author of this transcendental travesty upon the philo- sophical practice of parliamentarian peregrination stands convicted before the bar of Parnassus for his extraordinary command of shop-worn adjectives, pulling phrases, puissant puns, and puckering pseudonymity. In fact his pathological composition is shellaced with non-shock absorbing expres- sions of anti-philological pungency. In spite of any false modesty concerning signing my true name to this little nightmare, in faith and trust to my reading public I find it necessary to do so. My strict veracity may have made a few enemies so that it wou ld appear misguided altruism to allow anyone to discover the author, but big, bold, brave, man that I am, I defy all, so I set my hand and seal to this classic on this dav of the third year of Hoover ' s Depression. JOHN SMITH Pocahantus ' Sec ' v. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Julius Sees ' er (A tragedy) Act I Scene I Scene opens with a group of ultra-modems (Ruth Eidemiller, Dorothy Young, and Peg Frevert) disporting themselves about the confines of the spoon-holder engaged in a spir- ited conversation. It is a lovely May afternoon. Curtain rises. Helen Frederick: (Dashing down Ad Building steps and interrupting excitedly) Girls! Girls! Have you seen him? Ruth Eidemiller: (Calmly, accustomed to Helen ' s outbursts) Him— who? Helen F.: (Rapturously) There ' s the darlingest new fellow on the campus! Just too sweet for words! Tall, slender, blue-eyed, blond. My big weakness! Peg Frevert: (Catching Helen ' s contagious enthusiasm) Well, spill it. Suspense is in- jurious to one, you know. Who is he and where ' d he come from? What ' s his name? What ' s his classification? Is he in circulation? Is he Helen F.: (Interrupting) Just a moment, please. He ' s a Senior. He ' s still in circula- tion, for the simple reason that he is a woman hater--according to report; but, we ' ll soon fix that! His name is Julius Snoke. Isn ' t that romantic sounding! Dot Young: (Ignoring preceding remark) Him? Say, you ' ve either got the wrong number or else you ' ve developed an ingrowing case of Myopia. (Turning to Ruth and Peg) Don ' t you remember him. He ' s precociously plump; spends all his time study- ing; and was never known to waste his valuable time in the presence of feminine so- ciety. Dates? He wouldn ' t even recognize one of the fruit variety! Helen F.: (Shocked surprise) Whv, Dot Young, vou ' re all damp! I guess I saw him. He was with Johnny Howard this morning in the Ad Building. I cornered Johnny right after luncheon and asked him who his new buddy was. He gave me the low down on the whole affair. I tell you he ' s the cutest thing on the campus. Dot Y.: Seein ' s believin ' . I ' ll have to have more conclusive evidence before I ' ll admit I ' m wrong. R. Eidemiller: (Rising to go) Let ' s stroll through the Ad Building and go over to the library. Maybe we ' ll have a chance to see him and get a knock-down. group exits CURTAIN Act I Scene II Curtain opens on Hell ' s Angels holding a gripe session in the private chamber of Chief Angel, John Howard. The Angel Band includes Bill Byerly, Howard Overmyer, Bill Johnson, Harold Mclntyre, Vergil Prugh, Legs Waggoner, Yegg Yarger, and Scar- face Darling Bright. Chief Angel John Houard: Raps table officiously for order, and begins seriously.) Fellow Angels and members of his Satanic Majesty ' s famous court, we are met here tonight to discuss the results of our latest achievement in the realms of deviltry. I refer to the glorious debut of our studious comrade, Julius Snoke, into the spotlight of M.C. ' s social circles. His entrance has unquestionably gone over with a bang. No less than twenty co-eds have insistently demanded introductions to our Julius and he ' s only been on the campus two days! Bill Johnson: (In his usual absurdly oratorical manner) Yea, verily, Brother Howard, you have just elucidated a most momentous and preponderantly important point when you say he has gone over with a resonance similar to the sound of a Model T backfire. But the question now to be disposed of is: how are we gonna ' overcome his natural antipathy toward members of the falsely-called meeker sex. In other words, he is still the book-worm of yore. Bill Byerly: (Deftly kicking the chair from under the protruding anatomy of Yegg Yarger) Pardon an idea, but why wouldn ' t it be effective to sic that sixteen-cylinder blond, Cleopatra Kathryn, on him. She ' ll either get her man or bust a compact trying. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Harold Mclntyre: Excellent! All the other females on the campus have fallen for him; why not Cleopatria? . Howard: (Banging the table for order) Very well, Byerly, since you made the suggestion, suppose you take charge of the matter. I ' ll appoint Legs Waggoner and Prugh, both devils with the women, to aid you. Begone at once, varlets, and do not report to this august assembly until you have successfully accomplished your mission. Byerly, Prugh, and Waggoner: (In unison) Amen, Your Angelic Majesty. (Thev exit) CURTAIN FALLS Act I Scene III Byerly, Prugh, and Waggoner, on their dastardly mission, hating crept through the murky depths of the Underworld and up the basement steps info the main hall, accost Cleopatria underneath the elctric clock, just as she is imbibing a cool, refreshing drink at the college fountain. Byerly: (Speaking with silky sauvity) Oh, I beg your pardon. Miss Kathryn; may we detain you for a moment on a little matter which you may consider of more than passing interest? Cleopatra: (Coughing violently as a result of having thoughtlessly misplaced the last swallow of water) Sure. But make it snappy. I ' ve a class next hour. Prugh: Er . . uh . . but, that is . . . er, this is quite personal, and may take a bit longer than till time for your class. Cleo: (Breathlessly) Yes! Yes! Go on! Byerly: Well, for a bit of illumination, it happened this way. Julius Snoke throughout his past three years of college life has been an antiquated, professorial intellectual whose only joy is in technical research among the musty tomes of the library stacks, and his one aim in life is the making of straight A ' s --an idiotic and half-baked idea, the utter imbecility of which seems likely to develop into a serious psychosis. Now having the boy ' s future in mind, we decided to try a bit of metamorphosis on Julius. Waggoner: (Interrupting) You see, we decided to make a hero out of Julius. We ob- served in a magazine advertisement that Parson ' s Method of Personality Plus was guaranteed to develop, in ten easy lessons, a high-powered personality. Realizing the possibilities of our friend Julius, we tried to get him to sign up for the course, but he kicked like a Model T Ford. At last, happy thought, we pointed out to him the fact that J. Gibbel Meyer ' s Secondary Education text had especially emphasized the neces- sity of a neat appearance and pleasing personality if one wished to become a successful teacher. The result was that recently when he returned to college he was a Ronald Colman, Buddy Rogers, and Rudy Vallee all rolled into one, with a personality that was a whizz. But, and here was where we were double crossed, he still refuses to as- sociate with the co-eds. He insisted that his transformation was for strictly untili- tarian motives and that social affairs were not going to interfere with his intellectual pursuits. Cleo: (Indignantly) How perfectly ridiculous! What does he think he is going to col- lege for, anyway? Byerly: Why that dumb egg is trying to get an education! Can you imagine anything so utterly assinine? Well, to get down to hard facts, he positively refuses to cooperate with the women. Every girl on the campus is goofy about this handsome pretzel, but he remains as cool toward them as a frigidaire toward ice cubes. Now we want you to get right in there and pitch. You ' re the only girl on the campus who can do it. Get on your war-paint and get the scalp of this pale face. Cleo: (Ecstatically) How exciting; Leave it to me, big bov! Byerly: (Turning to depart) You ' re a pal, Cleopatra. Give him the works. Cleo: (As she takes out a compact and adjusts the rouge on her lips and powder on her nose) Will I ever slav that boy! Wait until I apply a little concentrated entice- ment. He ' ll really fall! CURTAIN-End of First Act Page One Hundred Thirty-five Act II Scene I The next day C. Katbryn is seen standing under the electric clock in the main hall, evi- dently uaiting for someone. Clco: (Catching a glimpse of Julius approaching) Here he comes now. (Julius Snoke enters, walking rapidly and lugging a bunch of books under his left arm. He is absorbed in the perusal of Pliny ' s Letters and is entirely oblivious of the bewitching co-ed. Cleopatra coughs a modest little cough to attract attention.) Oh, uh . . em pardon me, Mr. Snoke, but may I claim a moment of vour time? - - - unless you are in a very great hurry? I could wait until later. Julius: (Glances up expecting to find just another impertinent little female with a super- abundance of flirtatiousness of which she intends to make him the victim.) Why yes . . . uh. No, I have a class. (He prepares to make his escape, then notices the open calculus book in Cleopatra ' s hand) er . . . ah . . . was there something you wanted? Cleo: (Half apologetically) If you have a class, I can wait. I should be able to get ray own problems, but there ' s one here that refuses to solve itself for me. Julius: (Observing her slyly, sees no ulterior motive.) How inconsiderate of it . . . er . . . uh . . . that is, I ' d be glad to be of service to you, Miss . . . er . . . Cleo: Oh, just call me Kathryn. Julius: Thank vou. Miss Kathryn. Some of those exercises are a bit difficult. Which one was giving you trouble? Cleo: (Pointing) It was this one. I ' ve asked several people, but no one seems to have the solution. I hated to bother you; you always seem to be so busy. Don ' t you ever get tired of studying, Mr. Snoke? But that ' s beside the point. You see, you were a sort of last resort. Julius: (Watching her appraisingly ) That isn ' t very flattering, Miss Kathryn. But your problem - - - Let me see . . . Cleo: (Showing her attempt at the solution) Here ' s the first part. (Looks up at him innocently.) Julius: (Glances up from the page and meets here eyes. Both blush. Julius continues hastily.) The remainder is the simplest part. Have you a piece of scrap paper? I ' ll write it down for you. Cleo: (Producing pencil and paper) Yes, sir; I appreciate this heaps. Julius: (Admiring her modesty and also the hand which extends the pencil, he almost forgets to take the proffered articles, then recovering his equanimity, he begins writ- ing as he talks) That ' s right, just as you have done. First take the second derivative of the third power of x, and then differentiate with respect to your lovely hands . . . er . . . uh . . . I mean with respect to y; next combine out hearts ... er ... I mean combine terms and multiply by the integral of x . . . Gee, you have beautiful eyes ... er, ... I beg your pardon . . . where were we? Ah, yes, after multiplying by the integral of y, we next get a license ... er ... I mean we have license to integrate the entire expression . . (forgetting self for a moment) Say, did anyone ever tell you that you have one of the most charming expressions in the world? Clco: (Archly) Really, Mr. Snoke, you are trying to flatter me, aren ' t you? Don ' t vou think we had better discuss the problem now, and our personalities some other time? Real soon, maybe? Julius: (Hurriedly, trying to cover his confusion) Ah, yes, yes, that is . . . we had just integrated the whole expression, had we not, when you said we might meet again real soon? How soon? Might I come over this evening? I er . . that is, if you don ' t think me too bold for asking after such a short acquaintanceship? Cleo: Wel-I-I, [ don ' t know about that; you see I ' m a bit unused to such rapid young men, but since you ' ve helped me out so graciously I guess you may if you are sure you want to. And thanks awfully for vour help. (They pass out the back door together, and as the door closes Hell ' s Angels, from their vantage point on the basement stairs, chant in unison:) Books and studies; work sublime. Julius Sec tier—what a time! Page One Hundred Thirty-six SYNOPSIS mnopsis May 7. The Romance Club took it upon itself to crown Ed Fish King of the May on the eve of that eventful day—just ten hours before Eddie ' s most adored was to be hon- ored in the crowning event of the year. May 8. Frosh supporters stood helplessly on the banks of Eel River and open-mouthed, watched the man power of the Sophomore class relentlessly drag the Rhinies through the dampishness of the stream. May 8. One of the activities of May Day was gracefully carried out in the dance of the nymphs by girls garbed in white flowing veils. May 15. For some Seniors--those who never go to chapel—Recog- nition Day meant something new- going to chapel. Tom Jones, the senior dictator and magistrate awed the entire student body and faculty in a powerful oration in which he carefully analyzed the extent of the Seniors ' capacity and the contribu- tion which the Class of 193 1 would eventually achieve in terms of this world ' s success. May 29. Graduation Exercises at nine o ' clock this morning marked the goal for the Sen- iors of this year. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Sept. 17. Beneath the oaks on the rear campus the Freshmen were entertained at decorated tea tables spread in their honor by the Philo- mathean Literary Society. Oct. 2. Frosh cannot consider themselves full-fledged inmates of the zoo until they have sweat their life blood for their uppers by removing the fall leaves from the campus. Oct. 8. Just one of the enjoyable and pagan social gatherings of the Aurora staff--a group on the camp- us organized chiefly for such pur- poses, putting no time whatsoever on work. This happens to be a chicken dinner! Oct. 17. The big event of the forenoon program of Homecoming Day is the annual Soph-Frosh slam ball game. Here may be seen the Rhinies taking a severe drubbing from the Wise Fools. Oct. 17. Frosh may be a bit green in some ways, but they have in their group some girls who have some mighty right arms--when it comes to ball playing. In the Frosh-Soph contest on Home- coming these Misses were vic- torious. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Oct. 17. We present here two Inseparable organizations which make Homecoming afternoon an outstanding period. They win our football games for us--the band supplying that necessary inspiration needed by football men (you must remember that they are denied that which radiates from feminine charm) --and the men clad in foot- ball togs furnishing the requisite in- gredients of nerve, brains, and brawn in proper amounts at the ap- propriate moments. Nov. 13. Brought to our cam- pus by the International Relations Club, Dr. Jackh, President and Founder of the Institute of Political Science, Berlin, Germany, left an indelible impression on Manches- ter ' s campus thought. As an outlet for a portion of their respect, admiration, and lik- ing for Coach Burt, the football squad presented to him a movie camera. This new asset Coach in- tends to use in putting visually be- fore the fellows next fall their own plays, illustrating mistakes and good points. Nov. 14. Valparaiso gave Man- chester a chance for celebration by succumbing to a defeat from the Spartans. The band added enthus- iasm to the evening pep session by leading the parade down town. Dec. 4. In keeping with the times--this economic depression-- the Junior Class of 193 2 threw the most successful hobo party of the year--the only one--unless you wish to consider the daily gatherings in Ward ' s Barber shop. Page One I [undrecl Forty Dec. 2-4. Dr. Bovard, General Secretary of the M. E. Board of Education, spent three days among the students on the campus. This leader of young men and women did much to aid us in becoming oriented for making the decisions which are and will be presented to us. Dec. 9. For two years Manches- ter College and its constituents have felt the personality of Galen Wen- ger and his efficient co-workers through the Oak Leaves. Wenger has, among other notable improve- ments, made Manchester ' s paper a weekly publication. Dec. 29-Jan. 3. Twenty-one Manchester students attended the International Quadrennial Conven- tion of Student Volunteers which was held a t Buffalo, New York. Dr. Hoff supervised the trip and a very profitable three days was spent in this worthwhile conference. Jan. 22-2 5. Over this week-end Dan West, always welcomed on our campus by faculty and student body, visited us. Jan 28-30. Dr. Klein of Ohio State University and Dr. Payne of Chicago University, inspected our college for admittance in- to the North Central As- sociation. Page One Hundred Forty-one Feb. 2S. This was not an indica- tion that Ferverda and Robison study consistently. But as term exams began on the morrow such a studious attitude was expedient. March 1. The beginning of a new term brought with it the usual payment of enrollment fees. March 1. Open Dorm Night. Tonight the fellows and girls inter- changed visits to their respective homes. Bowser and Felgar appear dazed by the dizzv hight of upper deck. March 16. The student body ex- pressed its confidence in Vernon Van Dyke to lead them next year by electing him as their Student President. March 16. It appears that short men are preferred for the position of Aurora editorship by the classes of ' 3 3 and ' 34. Glen Maxwell is a man of outstanding intellectual ability and a public speaker and en- tertainer of great cleverness. The retiring staff extends to Mr. Max- well best wishes for a successful book in ' 3 3. March 16. Joe Devedanum, a native of India and at present a student in the post-graduate school at Purdue, brought us into closer understanding of our Eastern friends who are discussing so ardently with England the question of freedom. Page One Hundred Forty-two The fact that Ralph Finnell has had a wide experience in leading voung people in Christian religious activity, that he is an end with a powerful drive on M.C. ' s gridiron, and that he is one of our formidable debaters, leads us to infer that the strength and influence of the Y.M. will be increased during the com- ing vear. Troy Schrock, president of the B.Y.P.D. for 1932- ' 33 will, we are sure, give to the school a Sundav evening worship service which will definitely add to the religious life of the campus. The election of Susanna Gump by the girls of the Y. W. to the position as president is evidence of the success she has already achieved as a leader. Her simplicity and beauty of character are criteria which make for worthy recog- nition. May Day. On this day of Her crowning, all of us must kneel to do honor to the One whom we have selected as most fitting to be Queen of the Day when festivities at M.C. run highest and when the very best that we have is displayed for the approval of all. The May Queen, Miss Mildred Meyer, accompanied by her Maid of Honor, Miss Susan Havnes are given our sincere con- gratulations. May Day. On this same day and with the closing of our synopsis of the year ' s events we give to our Alma Mater this volume, having guarded and fostered as best we knew how that trust which was given into our keeping. Page One Hundred Forty-three Recoqjnizinc the Greater Aurora Staff When thinking of the work concerned with the editing of a yearbook, one usually thinks of the editor, business manager, and staff. However, these people can not be given the whole credit for the merit of such a publication. Realizing the importance of the helps and suggestions which are given to yearbook publications from outside sources, the 1932 staff has taken this opportunity to acknowledge our debt to those people who have helped in the editing of this book, but who have received credit nowhere else in these pages. Mr. Settles, Mr. Hoy, and Mr. Rambeau of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company have rendered us a valuable ser- vice through their suggestions on art work, page layouts, and careful attention given our engraving orders. We ac- knowledge freely our great debt to Mr. Gettinger and Mr. Chamberlain of The Herald Publishing Company. It has been a pleasure to work with them in the printing of the book. The staff is glad to recognize the good work and cooperation of Mr. Forkner in producing our photography. Mr. W. K. Deighton, of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, is also the recipient of our recognition. Our obligation is by no means confined to our major contract holders. Our fac- ulty adviser, Dr. Keim, has given much helpful aid. Professors Wampler and Hoff have given invaluable assist- ance in helping to work out the more technical aspects in the development of our drama motif. Dr. Holl has aided us by checking and proof-reading the names in the Person- nel section. Immeasurable credit is due those students who have constantly and willingly given their time and services for the making of a better Aurora. And finally, a general acknowledgement is due to all those readers and patrons who have made this book possible through their interest in Manchester College and their demand for the record which is included between these covers. — Editor Acknowledgment of Ad- vertisers The beginning of the advertising section is not a stop sign nor an indication that the book is completed. If you go no further than this point in your reading you will have omitted that part where many of the most humorous inci- dents—some true, others not so true— are recorded. Logically, because the beginning of Manchester ' s present successes was a score of years ago, it is of interest to note a few pictures of those days. Many of you are unaware that at one time M.C. ' s campus was a veritable forest or that the appearance of some of our faculty members has changed somewhat since then. We have already herein recognized the invaluable aid rendered the college by the townspeople and we can not think of college life without remembering in that same thought the pleasant and attractive town which formed the setting for the drama in which we are taking part. But further, we wish to give a special word of gratitude to those business men who have so willingly seen fit to advertise in our book. Without this support from them the book would still be possible, but could not contain many of its most desirable features. Their advertisement should be considered as a gift to you that you might enjoy some- thing which we believe will add to the already numerous joys which have come to you during your stay in the little college town of North Manchester. It is given with the hope that you might not only consider it wise to patronize them in your necessary business dealings, but that you might consider them as individuals who are interested in you and your welfare in and out of College. — Business Manager. MANCHESTER COLLEGE HAS EQUIPPED ALL HER AUDITORIUMS WITH PEABODY ' S CHAIRS The Peabody Seating Company North Manchester, Indiana Page One Hundred Forty-six OAK LEAVES The College Newspaper A Dollar and a Half Will Bring You The College News for One Year Page One Hundred Forty-seven OUR FLOCKS ARE ALL PERSONALLY CULLED AND BLOODTESTED WE HAVE ALL THE COMMON 1 VARIETIES Write Us For Particulars We Answer Promptly ' i NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY Phone 73 3 „ 1 i HOSPITALITY SERVICE ■ EVERY NEED PROVIDED ' ' Home PRODUCTS, by Home PEOPLE in a Home BAKERY BREAD CAKE COOKIES ROLLS I PEERLESS BAKERY North Manchester, Ind. Phone 634 I Ask Your Home-town Grocer for LITTLE ELF Canned Goods, Packaged Products and Delicacies in Glass Every item is delicious, wholesome and full pack BURSLEY ' S HIGH GRADE COFFEE is true to its name high-grade It has been a favorite for 40 years BURSLEY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Page One Hundred Forty-eight .;.— • BURDGE ' S STORES School Supplies Books Candies Gifts and Stationery Pure DRUGS and Drug Sundries CHINA GLASSWARE POTTERY WALL PAPER . . . PAINTS . . . — Thirty-five years on the corner To be a good card player is a mark of dis- tinction, but to be an excellent card player is a sign of much mis-spent time. The same can be said of ping-pong, dancing, golf, checkers, and similar diversions. Madeline Bowser: How long does it take you to dress for breakfast? Lavon Felger (proudl) ' ) : Twenty minutes. M.B. (more proudly) : It only takes me ten! Lavon: Oh, well, I wash! First Freshie: Did you ever take chloroform? Second Ditto: No. Who teaches it? Pupih ' faults are many; Teachers hare but two: Everything they say And everything they do. Dr. Hofif: All right, Benson, you look like you wanted to recite. MacLean B.: No! No! I was only just about to sneeze. For Economical Transportation SALES and SERVICE STORAGE, GENERAL REPAIRING WRECKER SERVICE LEEDY MOTOR CO. OPEN DAY NIGHT PHONE 45 Page One Hundred Forty-nine PYRAMID OIL COMPANY High Test Gasoline .:. High Grade Oil Tires Accessories Greases QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION PHONE: 24 5 N. Manchester, Ind. QUALITY SERVICE MOTTO BONEWITZ GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Fresh Smoked Meats FREE DELIVERY I i COMPANY —Phone 121— the BEST for LESS QUALITY and SERVICE I ! ! GREEN FURNITURE | Poils of Wisdom Don ' t think you ' re a whole bed-room suite just because you ' re a swell dresser. A rolling stone usually gathers plenty of cuss words. They call her Pearl; someone ' s always string- ing her. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here — which is a pleasant thought. Soph: I say, the landlady says she is going to raise the rent. Frosh: That ' s good. I ' m darn sure I can ' t. Prof. Kintner and offspring Kenneth, were making spring garden when the Professor stumbled over the hoe in young Kennie ' s hands, and fell into the young onions. He exploded, Gosh darn that hoe; I wish it were in hell! Pop, I wouldn ' t say that, said the boy; You might stumble over that hoe again some day. Bion Young (with hands over her eyes) : If you can ' t guess who it is in three guesses, I ' m going to kiss you. Mary Ellen Jackson, promptly; Jack Frost, Davy Jones, Dean Holl. Max Kraning, complacently: Pardon me, J.G., but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morn- ing to ask if there is any insanity in your family. J. Gibbel, emphatically: There must be! Do you think this joke of mine will live? It ought to. It ought to. It ' s only the good that die young. Great men always astonish us by the number of things they can do without. Page One Hundred Fifty This diagrammatic conception of Manchester College some ten or fifteen years ago pictures the extent of the plant and the profusion of trees, many of which still adorns our campus. MONARCH FINER FOODS OPPENHEIM ' S more than 250 varieties .( ' ;(•( ' 1876 The choice of discriminating buyers for 79 years ! i The Best Place to Trade After All Page One Hundred Fifty-one When the Customer s cneck=oook olinas him to the j 1 len ' ts or your OOCiS People naturally hesitate in buying anything when it is first presented. Until their desire for its possession has been fully aroused, the money in their pocket or their check=book seems far more desirable. Direct advertising, carefully planned and printed, here plays the important role of ambassador=salcsman. A well planned campaign ==well printed will create that desire for possession that pro- duces ready sales. More, finer printing will influence the buyer to specify your product. I his Annual was done into print by the aid Publishing Company PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Anderson, Indiana Page One Hundred Fifty-two - 1 I j i i i ! i ! i ! i i i Frantz Lumber Co. Phone 5 i i ! i The Next Time You Need China, Glass or Silverware, i Try HILLMAN ' S J nox. Noritak. ' ' Bavarian. Spode. Wedge wood Chinaware Fostoria, Tiffin. Heisey Glassware Ropers. Community Plate. Wallace Silverware You ' ll enjoy choosing from our wonderfully complete assortments at moderate prices. Also hundreds of really dif- ferent gift novelties. Mill niman s Northern Indiana ' s Finest China Store 1027 Calhoun St. FORT WAYNE Prof. Cordier in social science class, after asking the class for the exact day of the pri- mary election, said: Well, I ' ll tell you once more. The April elections are held on the first Tuesday in May. First Oyster: Where are we? Second Oyster: In the soup. First Oyster: No! There are two of us! Bennie: That man oyer there is an etiquette teacher in a deaf and dumb school. Max: What are his duties? Bennie: Teaching the pupils not to talk with their hands full. And then rhinie Paul Brown pulled another bright one; coming back from skating he closed the pasture field gate from the inside and then .J.IMBF.D OVER! Daughters need discipline at times, re- marked Irene Johnson. They certainly do, snapped Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry. My Helen ' s seventeen, but only last night I had to send her to bed without breakfast! Max Bechtold: What do you make shoes from? Shoemaker: Hide. M. Bechtold. naively: Why should I hide? Shoemaker: Hide! Hide! The cow ' s outside. Max, bravely: Let the ol ' cow come; I ' m not afraid! We all talk about the glories of heaven and at the same time spend our whole fortunes for medical care to keep from realizing them. If ignorance is bliss, there should be more happiness around examination time. Paqe One Hundred Fifty-three SOUND managerial policies and lone, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. - Chicaao, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Gram Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn £r Oilier Art Studios. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Trot. Reed found some holes in his stockings. You haven ' t mended these? he asked his wife. Did you buy that coat you promised me? she retorted. No — , weakly, no. Well, if you don ' t give a wrap, I don ' t give a darn. Prof. Conklin: Take this sentence: I saw a cow. What mood? Alice Studebaker: The cow. Sue Gump: Dot, do you say your prayers at night? Dot Rasp: No; I say them in the morning. Sue G.: What do vou say? Dot: O Lord, how I hate to get up. Whatever the world may be coming to, it isn ' t its senses. I SEE j GUS and IVAN | FOR ROLLER SKATES, GIFT ITEMS, ETC. j FRAME LITTLE STYLE SHOPPE X. Manchester, Indiana EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Home of good Eats Hickman Huffman Restaurant 1 OS N. Walnut Street j , | | Indiana £awrence ' Bank haist Co. Capital and Surplus, $140,000.00 Resources Over One and One Quarter Million Dollars j i i i s I j WE OFFER YOU— Safety and Courtesy. Two Kinds of Interest, — Personal and 4 ' ' CALVIN ULREY, President A. L. ULREY, Vice-President J. H. MILLER. Vice-President A. I. URSCHELL, Cashier H. P. BRAND, Ass ' t. Cashier MILDRED HEETER, Ass ' t. Cashier M. F. ADAMS. S. ' . ' i. Page One Hundred Fifty-five THE STORE FOR MEN! Where you will find NOTTINGHAM AND OTHER GOOD MAKES OF SUITS MARION SHOES — WILSON FURNISHINGS $16.75 — $18.75 — $22.50 — $24.50 Society Club Hats Eddie Cantor Caps BRADY ' S Edson Fish: What does money say when it talks? Phil Studebaker, speaking from experience: Good-bye! Dr. Holl, in organic class: This is a very explosive substance, and might blow us skv- high. Come a little closer, please, so that you mav be better able to follow me. Prof. Schutz, in economics class: Give me a definition of extravagance. Hot Dog Bunch: Extravagance is wearing a clean shirt when you have a vest on. Ida Austin, in Latin class: Some one stole my Horace. E. Shively: Yeh, and some one has got my pony, too! THE YORK STORE DRY GOODS MILLINERY NOTIONS and READY-TO-WEAR SILK COTTON DRESS GOODS Featuring the newest patterns Exclusive agents for BOB-O-LINK HOSIERY full fashioned $1.00 Per Pair Ring-ting Full Fashion Pure SILK HOSE $1.24 Per Pair We guarantee these Hose to give satisfaction and Wear, or give you a New Pair A Complete Up-to-date Line of DRESSES COATS and MILLINERY Page One Hundred Fifty-six I WABASH PRODUCE CO. | i i WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Phones 1071 and 392 45 E. Market St. Wabash, Ind. « — THE— EXCELSIOR PRESS Good Printing ? 406 East Ninth Street NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA CLEANING PRESSING j . ..HILL... i ' The Tailor and CI i eaner SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Phone 126 219 East Main St. Dyeing Laundry Repairing The oldest member of our present faculty, Prof. L. D. Eikenberry, vice-president of the College, as he appeared in an Aurora twenty years ago. j The E. W. GRESSO CO. This is a friendly store We like to make you feel that we are serving our neighbors and friends rather than mere patrons. We want you to take pride in this store as one of your community ' s assets LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MEN ' S CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS DRY - GOODS SHOES GROCERIES i i Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Scandal is when nobody did anything, and somebody told it. Ignorance is when you don ' t know a thing and somebody rinds it out. Hez Bailey insists that he had no ulterior motives in nominating Dot Rasp for Senior May Queen Attendant. Another thing that seems to improve the longer you keep it is your temper. Ruth Eidemiller: Do you think much of Bill? Dot Young: Only about twenty-four hours a day. Shelby Stevens (giving a sentence in English class): It is my ambition to acquire a name. Joy Reiff: Whose name are you after now? Demosthenes is dead; Cicero is dead; Webster is dead; and Ken Kintner isn ' t feeling very well! OF COURSE, YOU NEED SERVANTS Everybody docs ' Otherwise you can ' t attend to the multitude ' jf important matters demanding attention. In these days, gas and electricity are your best servants. And everybody can afford them. At low cost, they will perform many time- taking tasks quickly and efficiently, and add to your comfort and convenience. You owe it to yourself to make as wide a use as possible of gas and electric appliances, both in your home and in your business. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY C. E. RUPPEL SON ELECTRICAL WIRING and CONTRACTING Westinghouse Refrigerators Philco Radios DEXTER WASHERS WESTINGHOUSE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Complete Line of Paints, Enamels Duco Gifts, Pottery-ware, Bridge Prizes and Novelties Artistic Lamps and Lighting Fixtures 116 Walnut Street Next Door to Postoffice Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Jack Manges was recently very interested in moths, both from the viewpoint of his Nature Studv course and from the culture of the said insects in his Sunday suit. He consulted the library quite often in securing material. One day Prof. Kintner asked him how he was pro- gressing. He replied, O.K., Prof. But there ' s one book I can ' t seem to make heads nor tails of. What is it? asked Prof. Kintner. The title of the book is ' Advice to Young Mothers ' , innocently replied Jack. Herby: I ray, Garver, a man called while vou were out. He said he wanted to thrash you. Garver: And what did you say to him? Herbv: I said I was sorry vou were out. Ernie Shively: Who is that sullen looking person following us around? Helen Louise Ogden: Oh, that ' s just the fel- low who brought me down for the day! President Otho Winger, some twenty years ago, at about the time when he took up the work of sruiding M.C. ' s fortunes. L. P. URSCHEL SON DEPARTMENT STORE See Us For Hoover Sweepers Estate Heatrolas Perfection Oil Stoves Dry Goods Notions, Etc. Maytag Aluminum Washer; call us for free trial washing Linoleum, Rugs, and the Biggest Line of Hardware in the city Headquarters for Popular Price Footwear for the Whole Family Page One Hundred Fifty-nine J. G. Meyer: Take this rubber plant into the garden. Gardener: The Mrs. said I was to put it on the balcony, sir. J. G.: Do as I tell you. You will put it in the garden first. Afterwards you can put it on the balcony. Van Dyke rushes into Aurora Room, Hey! you got a high-chair in here? Jim McFadden: My gosh, Van, this is so sudden! Dot Rasp: Are you from the Far North? Jim Reber: No, why do you ask? Dot Rasp: You dance as if you had snow- shoes on! Beth Zook: That Noffsinger girl has no man- ners at all! Why, while I was talking to her this morning she yawned eleven times! Wanda Wilkins: Beth, perhaps, she wanted to say something! Back Numbers Concerning football teams Too oft it comes to pass The man who ' s half-back in the field Is way back in his class. Was it a case of love at first sight? No, second sight. When he first saw her he didn ' t know that she owned a couple of apartment houses. Freshman: I want to try on that suit in the window. Salesman: Sorry, sir, but you ' ll have to use the dressing-room. J. G. Meyer: Young man, you couldn ' t even buy my daughter ' s clothes. Ken. Kintner: No, but I could help. Ed Fish: Are you sure my voice will fill this hall? Boyer: I only hope it don ' t empty it! If you want to get there first and at the least expense, buy a new Ford POTTINGER SALES COMPANY Pjge One Hundred Sixty ■Jnm zff mwrfrfifa Campus Scenes Before Our Time The old gym, which is now our biology lab. The green house The library when it was known as the science building The building wherein former chapels assembled The Campus The Bumgardner Hall The Men ' s Home The Fountain as it was in front of the Ad. Building The Ladies Home J. Dotterer: What ' s the matter? You look thoughtful. j. G. Meyer: My thirteen-year-old daughter brought home a list of ques- tions to answer. J. D.: What of that? J. G.: My average ranks me as a de- ficient seventh-grader! First Frosh: The amount of money a fellow ' s father has doesn ' t seem to cut much figure here. Second F.: No, it ' s the amount of the father ' s money the son has. Dr. Keim: (In the middle of a joke) Have I ever told the class this one be- fore? Class: (In chorus) Yes! Dr. K.: (Proceeding) Good! You will probably understand it this time. A smile is cooler in summer and warm- er in winter than a frown. Dean Hall: How did you get that broken ankle? Carlton Stewart: I got that jumping out a second-floor window the night of the Valparaiso football game. D. H.: What on earth did you do that for? C. S.: Oh, I don ' t know. It seemed a good idea at the time. Bill Byerly ' s sister: Ma! Bill ' s been hurt at football! Fond Mamma: Oh, dear, dear! What does the telegram say? Bill ' s sister: Nose broken. How shall I have it set — Greek or Roman? Peg Coutchie: I see here where a man married a woman for money. You wouldn ' t marry me for money, would you? Jim Rhodes: Why, no, I wouldn ' t marry you for all the money in the world. Page One Hundred Sixty-one ! I j SK 1932 AURORA I i Urges you to retain memories of college by securing an Aurora for each year ! With your aid a progressively better Aurora can be produced in 1932 and thereafter for ! Manchester College e Page One Hundred Sixty-two The statement has been verified by President Winger that this picture, too, was taken twenty years ago. At that time it was that Mrs. Kintner promised her husband that he might grow a beard only after he had received his A.M. from Ohio State U. We think him handsome either way—with or with- out a beard. you ' ll find me at Jim ' s Just off the campus i ! ' ! People ' s Life Insurance Co. ! f FRANKFORT, INDIANA Sodas Malted Milks ...Hot Chocolate and Ice Cream. Meals and Hot Lunches Served at All Times Try Our Service ♦ Gilbert ' s College Inn ! There are two ways in which a man can i ! realize upon his life value— one is to live, j the other to insure. I I The Frindley Company I General Agents 1 J. C. GILBERT SON 50 5 College Ave. N. Manchester, Ind. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Compliments of NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY COMPANY MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE GREY IRON CASTINGS Don, called Don Martin ' s wife, what are you opening that can with? Why? he said, with the can opener — what did you think I was doing it with? Well, replied his wife, I thought from vour remarks that you were opening it with a prayer! Mary Ruth Hendricks: (passing confection- er ' s window) Doesn ' t that candy look delic- ious? Wayne Dilling: (gallantly) Uh-huh! Let ' s stand here and look at it awhile! Pres. Winger: So you confess that Mr. James McFadden was carried to the river and there tossed in? Now, Mr. Robison, what part did you take in this disagreeable affair? Bob Robison: (meekly) The left leg, sir! Helen Adams: And will you still love me when I am older and homelier? Dave Waggoner: My darling, you cannot avoid growing older, but you will never grow homelier. Rastus: Ah wants a divorce. Dat woman jes ' talk, talk, talk night an ' day. Ah cain ' t get no rest and dat talk am drivin ' me crazy. Lawyer: What does she talk about? Rastus: She doan ' say! Little boy: Look, Ma! The circus has come to town. There ' s one of the clowns. Ma: Hush, darling; that ' s not a clown. That ' s just a college man. Judge (to hold-up victim) And while you were being held up, did you call the police? Victim: Yes, your Honor, everything I could think of. R. H. Miller: Wilbur, do you know your bible, my child? Wilbur Eikenberry: Oh, yes. I know every- thing that ' s in it. Sister ' s young man ' s photo is in it; and ma ' s recipe for face cream; and a lock of my hair cut off when I was a baby; and the ticket for pa ' s watch. First officer: Did you get that fellow ' s num- ber? Second Ditto: No: he was going too fast. First Officer: Say, that was a keen looking dame in the car, wasn ' t she? Second Ditto: Boy, I ' ll say! Now, said Dr. Cordier, If you have all those facts in your head, you have the whole historv in a nutshell! Hubby: Haven ' t I always given you my check the first of every month? Wife: Yes, but you didn ' t tell me that you get paid both the first and fifteenth, you em- bezzler! She: Papa says that you have more money than brains. He: That shows what an ass he is. I ' m broke. She: Yes. He added that you were. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Official Photographers r or 1932 Aurora ♦ It has indeed been a pleasure to work with the Aurora Staff and the Faculty and Students of Manchester College jfortmer ' g i£ tubto Anderson, Indiana Page One Hundred Sixty-five If it ' s for the Collcgc-WE ' RE FOR IT! geo. n. BENDER son FUNERAL DIRECTORS The NEWS-JOURNAL Mondays and Thursdays All the News All the Time JOB DEPARTMENT IX CONNECTION Our ability meets your needs Telephone 537 . . . PRINTING . . . Manchester Printing Co. South Side Main Street North Manchester, Ind. I Our English Prof., R. C. Wenger, at a time when his son, the present Editor of Oak Leaves, still made his way about in blue and white romper suits. The Following Are a Few Announcements Which Might Have Been Read in Chapel Are there any announcements from the fac- ulty? All girls seen wearing coats over gym suits between dorm and gym will be campused two weeks. There will be a special government meeting of the Men ' s Home tonight at nine to punish culprits for tinkering with the Morning Watch. The president of the junior class would like to meet Evadean Dickey for a private confer- ence immediately after chapel. The Student Volunteer Band will meet to- night for a special rehearsal for their broadcast from WOWO next Saturday. Any boy leaving the dorm without obtaining a riding permit shall be required to attend chapel regularly for six weeks. The following people may receive their term grades by calling at my office and explaining why they have not been attending chapel: Alice Studebaker, Keith Jones, Paul Kinsel, Mary Darley, and Elizabeth Grossnickle. Girls ' Dorm to be open all night beginning next week. We are initiating our new policy of curb service with a special premium on bru- nettes during opening week; one coupon will be given with each brunette dated, three cou- pons entitling the bearer to a half hour datq with the assistant matron. Miss Wise has requested that the girls of Oakwood Hall use stepladders instead of chairs when climbing in and out of first-floor win- dows after 10 P.M. L. D. Ikenberry ' s Astronomy class will meet tonight at 12:15 at the instructor ' s hide-out on the intersection of Snodgrass Creek and Eel River to observe a demonstrated lecture on co- educational star gazing. Due to the fact that Professor Ikenberry is in London discussing In- ternational finances with Andrew Mellon, Rol- and Ferver da will take charge of the demon- stration. In the last call meeting of the Girls ' Dorm, Miss Doner made a motion that ten o ' clock hours should be abolished, but the motion was lost for lack of a second. Page One Hundred Sixty-six For Efficiency . . . Telephone . . . NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. Prof.: You should think of the future. Soph: I can ' t. It is my girl ' s birthday and I have to think of the present. Ed: Then this is absolutely final? Co-ed: Absolutely. Shall I return yovir let- ters? Ed: Yes, please. I think they ' re good enough to use again! She: Does the moon affect the tide? He: No, only the untied. Junior: Why did they kick that medical student out of the library? Senior: They caught him trying to remove the appendix from a book he was reading. Reber: Cheer up, Garver, why don ' t you drown your sorrow? Garver: (After date with Shelb S.) I can ' t. She ' s bigger than I am, and besides, that would be murder! Eddie Fish: If there were fewer fools about the world would be a much more pleasant place to live in. Only it would be harder to make a living. Co-ed: I appreciate the compliment, but I ' m sure I could never make you happy. Harold Bunch: Oh, yes you could. You don ' t know how easily pleased I am! Glen Maxwell, in rebuttal speech: I might take my opponent ' s speech point bv point and refute it, but I won ' t, because there were no points. V o -7 SERVICE AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE y4 i J . o s v Page One Hundred Sixty-seven YOUR ESTATE WHAT?— Real Estate? Stocks? Bonds? Mortgages? WHEN?— N W ! HOW? —LIFE INSURANCE ! LIFE INSURANCE Pays 100 CENTS on the DOLLAR. LIFE INSURANCE is the BEST COLLATERAL in the WORLD. ' LIFE INSURANCE Produces 87% of ALL ESTATES LIFE INSURANCE is the SUREST WAY. LIFE INSURANCE is the CHEAPEST WAY. CREDITORS 1. Guarantees the Payment of All Obli gations. 2. Saves Your Honor in an Emergen cy. CHARITIES 1. Missions 2. Colleges 3. Churches 4. Hospitals 5. Y.W.C.A. 6. Y.M.C.A BUSINESS 1. Gives Credit 2. Gives Cash 3. Provides Funds for Emergencies 4. Provides Funds for Liquidation FAMILY 1. Guarantees to them 100% of Your Expected Estate. 2. Guarantees to Them Income for Life as You May Plan. GOVERN- MENT TAXES 1. State 2. Federal 3. Income 4. Inheritance DEPENDENTS 1. Invalids a. Father b. Mother c. Brother d. Sister e. Relative EDUCATION 1. Children 2. Vocational Train- ing for Wife. 3. Self and Family in Travel. MISCEL- LANEOUS 1. Doctor Bills 2. Nurses ' Bills 3. Hospital Bills 4. Funeral Bills 5. Grocery Bills 6. Rent Bills B. F. W AMPLER, District Agent - MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. North Manchester, Ind. Phone 208 Counsellor on Insurance Newark, N. J. Creation and Distribution of Estates Page One Hundred Sixty-eight The Bumgardner Hall, originally a place for study (but now becoming fast a lover ' s retreat), as it stood in rather lonesome fashion without the Ad. Building a few years ago. The Aurora is my memory book — I would ask for no better. It maketh me to lie in hours of reminiscence. It remindeth me of May Day. It restoreth my waning memories. It leadeth me in the paths of recollection for my friends ' sake. Yea, though I walk through the paths of depression, I will save my shekels that I will not be lonely. Thy editor and thy staff they comfort me. Surely fame and honor shall follow the Aurora of the Class of ' 3 3, and It shall dwell in the home of the M.C. stu- dents forever, Amen. — H. Eberhardt What makes you think they ' re engaged? She has a ring and he ' s broke! Temperance Lecturer: Look at the homes whisky has wrecked. Drunk: Hie. Yesh, but look at the ships that, Hie, water has wrecked. Soph: Just burned up a hundred dollar bill. Fresh: Gosh, you must be a millionaire. Soph: No, No! It ' s easier to burn them than pay them up! Prof. Wampler: Crawford, this is the third time you ' ve looked on Miller ' s paper. D. Crawford: Yes, I know. He doesn ' t write very plainly. Victim: Help! Help! I ' m drowning. Hero: Courage my brave man! Just wait until I get rope, a measuring rod, a Carnegie application blank, two witnesses, and a notary public. So Maxwell is engaged, is he? And is Ruth [mler the bride-to-be? No, she is the tried-to-be! He: What lesson do we learn from the at- tack of the Dardanelles? Him: That a strait beats three kings. j CONGRATULATIONS I = 2 | TO THE GRADUATES OF I | MANCHESTER COLLEGE j j R. A. BROOKS Attorney I RUFLE ' S JEWELRY STORE The Gruen Watch Store Registered Optometrists — Fine Watch Repairing CANDIES A , SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS FRESH  - £ A COMPLETE LINE MORRIS 5 10c to S1.00 STORE OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Jo and Russ had just become engaged. 1 shall love, she cooed, to share all your grief and troubles. But, darling, he purred, I have none. No, she agreed, but I mean when we are married. j FOR REAL JEWELRY j I and First-Class Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Optical I Repair Work at Right Prices — See i! J. LAVEY SON I Jewelers Next City Hall Co-ed: Why didn ' t you find out who he was when he answered the roll call when the Prof, took it? Second Co-ed: I tried to, but he answered for four different names! CITY MEAT MARKET Phone No. 76 Richelieu Store CASH NO DELIVERY ' Special Service for Class Banquct or Socials Dr. Cordier (in 20th Century class) Now, UuBois, what do you know about Czekoslova- kia? Icky: Well, er . . . it ' s hard to say! Wilbur Louis Dunbar: I say, mother, did the preacher really mean those black people don ' t wear clothes? Mother: Yes, quite true, dear. V. L.: Then what was the good of Grandpa putting a button in the collection. I ! The Main Auto Supply j Company ( Equipment For Every Sport ! ! 8 Radio Station TOWO Radio Station WGL ll Shoe Repairing Service PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES ALSO LAWN MOWER GRINDING SAW FILING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WORK N OAH BAKE R One-half Block South of College Right at Your Door Page One Hundred Seventy The scene of much coeducational recreation were the tennis courts of twenty years ago. It ap- pears that the dress was of a bit different style then. All of Manchester ' s rear campus was at that time forested as is most of this. The pines which you see in this picture are still standing directly east of the library. P.i?e One Hundred Seventy-one He: A man is never older than he feels. Now I feel as fresh as a two-year-old. She: Horse or egg? Author: Alas! I ' m afraid that I haven ' t writ- ten anything that will live. Friend: Cheer up! You can be thankful that you are alive after all that you have written. She: It ' s a shame; not a thing in the house fit to eat. I ' m going straight home to mama. He: If you don ' t mind, dear, I ' ll go with you! Dr. A. W. Cordier, as a debater in 1922, at Manchester College. You ought to brace up and show your wife who ' s boss at your home. George Beauchamp: It isn ' t necessary. She already knows! Hoover: Why are you stout fellows always so good natured? Collins: Well, we can neither fight nor run! Six men necessitated this ode to McFadden. In speaking of birthdays, he had ' em. On the dawn of his twenty-first His dignity about burst, For he was tossed into the Eel dressed like Adam. RAMER THE LE A NER INSURED DRY CLEANING Page One Hundred Scvcnty-two Manchester College The Home of Aurora A Standard College--State Accredited, Member of the North Central Association. A broad curriculum--College, Education, Business, Music, Art Expression, Home Economics and Physical Edu- cation. A strong faculty of forty members. An annual enrollment of one thousand students. An ideal location, beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a chime, hospital, dormitor- ies, Gymnasium-Auditorium, etc. Educational advantages are many. The school environ- ment is wholesome. School activities include Y.M. and Y.W., Chapel, International Club, Literary Societies, Departmental Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band, Deputation Teams, etc. Expenses are very moderate. For catalogue and bulletin, address OTHO WINGER, president North Manchester Indiana Page One Hundred Seventy-three Advertisers ' Index A Aurora B 162 Baker, Noah 170 Bender, George Son 156 Bonewitz Grocery 150 Brady, C. E 156 Brooks, R. A. 169 Burdge ' s Drug Store 149 Bursley and Company 148 City Meat Market . 170 College Bookstore 167 E Excelsior Press 157 Frame Little Hardware 155 Forkner ' s Studio 165 Frantz Lumber Co. 153 G Gilbert ' s College Inn . 163 Gilbert ' s Insurance 163 Greene Furniture Store 150 Gresso, E. W. Co. 157 H Herald Publishing Co. 152 Flickman Huffman Cafe 155 Hill, Otho 157 Hillman China Co. 153 Indiana Lawrence Bank Trust Co. 155 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. K 154 L. Lavey, J. Son Leedy Motor Co. M 170 149 Main Auto Supply Co. 170 Manchester College 173 Manchester Printing Co. 166 Morris 5c and 10c Store 169 N News-Journal .... 166 North Manchester Foundry 164 North Manchester Hatchery .. . 148 Northern Indiana Power Co. 158 Northern Indiana Telephone Co 167 o Oak Leaves 147 Oppenheim, B. Co. 151 Peabody Seating Co. 146 Peerless Bakery 148 Pottinger Sales Co 160 Pyramid Oil Co 150 R Rufle, A. Reid-Murdoch Co. Ruppel, C. E., Son Style Shoppe u 169 151 158 155 Kramer, the Kleaner 172 U. Urschel, L. P., Son 159 w Wabash Produce Co 157 Wampler, B. F. 168 York Store 156 Page One Hundred Seventy-five ' Pei ' sonal Index Abernathy. Walter 80 Adams, Helen 46 Ahlschwede. Ben 47-128 Alger, Bessie (Mrs.) 47 Allen, Max 46-62-65-94-128 Allman, Ralph 100-101 Andrews, Alberta 28-64 Andrews, Raedel M 47 Angle, Mary A 50-64 Arlington, Rex 24 Arter, Doris 47-63-66-128 Arlington Children 125 Armey, Eileen M. 52 Ashley, John 52 Austin, Ida .. 42-63-66-69-71-74-86 Bailey, Harold 2 8 Bailey, Mildred 46 Baker, Bonieta 52-63-66-94 Baker, Emerson 50-65-74 Baker, Mary 42-92 Baker, Maxine 52 Bangs, Rex 52-65 Barker, Vivian 64 Barley, Myrtle 52 Barnes, Doreatha 47 Barnhart, Murl 24-63-81 Beahm, Lois 28-60-63-66-73-74-141 Beamer, Margaret .. .28-63-64-93-127 Bear, Alfretta 66 Bcasley, Lois 52 Beauchamp, George (Prof.) 83 Bechdolt, Mary 52-63-64 Beauchamp, John 50-80 Beauchamp, Mrs. George 75 Beauchamp, George, Jr 124 Bechtold, Max 50-115 Bechtold, Thelma 52 Beebc, Margaret 64-73 Beecher, Elaine 47-66 Bciler, Clarice 52-63-66 Benson, J. McLean 29 Berkebile, James 46-67-72-1 1 S-l 30 Best, Wayne 29-116 Beydler, Dorothy 50 Bickel, Dortha 39-52-116-126 Blickenstaff, Ernest .. ...46-62-65-126 Blickcnstaff, Leonard 56-62-65-70-73-74-76 Blickenstaff, Wiladene 50 Blough, Glen 42-62-65-68-72 Boase, Edward 42-83 Bone, Margorie 116 Book, Orpha 80 Bordner, Juanit.i 29-66-68-72-74-90 Boswell, Emily 47-63-66 Bovard. Dr 141 Bowers, Walter 50-62-67-90 Bowser, Madeline 52-63-64-116-142 Boyer, Prof 24-94 Boycr, Mrs. Prof. 75 Brandon, Barbara ' 0 Brickley, Margaret 47 Bridge, Grady 46-62-65-68-1 is Bright, Darwin 50-67-85 Briner, Corvin 29-62-73-90-115-126 Brodbeck, Wade 50-100 Brookover, Wilbur 42-62-65-69-78-82-100-101-139 Brouwer, Perry 42-62-65-72. Brown, Leicester 116 Brown, Paul 50-115 Brown, Robert L 52 Brubaker, Donna 63-64 Brubaker, Edythe 30-63-66 Brubaker, Lois 30-64-78-93-139 Brubaker, Margaret 48-63-74-90-130 Brubaker, Miriam 48-64-93 Bruch, Ruby 50 Brumbaugh, Grayce 30-73-93 Brumm, Otho 62-65 Bunch, Harold 30-101 Burger, Josephine 50-63-64-127 Burger, Pauline 50-63-64-127 Burns, Ruth 52-63-64 Burr, Mrs. Kenneth 75 Burton, Ferol 50-60-64-70 Burt, Loren 124 Burt, Mrs. C 75 Burt, C. W 100-140 Butt, Frances 48-60 Butz, Ruth 48 Byerly, Howard 50-67-74-112-115-116-127 Byerly, Wilbur 46-62-67-100-101-116-123-130 Callane, Kenneth 46-80-83 Campbell, Harry 47 Canfield, Catherine ...50-63-64-70-73-90-92 Carr, Irene 48 Chambers, Frances 50-63-64 Chapman, Everett 100-101-104-109-114-116 Clark, John 30-62-65-74-130 Collins, Harvey 42-62-65-94-128 Conkling, Fred R. (Prof.) 24-75 Conkling, Robert ' . 124 Cook, Gene 14 Cook, Louise 50-63-64-70 Cook, Charles E 26 Coons, Marietta 48 Cordier, A. W 25-69-90 Cordier, Lowell 124 Cordier, Donald 42-62-65-100-101-105 Cornelius, Helen 48-64 Coulter, Florence 52-64-84 Coy, Florence 52 Craft, Dorothy 30-68-73 Crawford, Dwight 42 Cripe, Earl 50-67-115 Cripe, Ethel 30-66 Cripe, Jean 50-63-64-92 Cripe, Paul 42-62-65-74 Crook, Kenneth 30-61-62-65-68-108-109 Crosser, Frank 46-62-65-90 Cullers, George 50-109 Page One Hundred Seventy-six Darley, Mary .31-60-63-66-71-77-84 Davis, Cecilia 48-63-66-74 Davis, Lester 31-109-111 Davis, Mary 25 Davis, Mrs. Erne 75-81 Day, Charles 50-115-116 Deardorff, Harry 42-62-65-92 Deardorff, Lawrence .50-62-65-74-100-10 1-1 1 S Deckard, Esther 50-63-64 DeLancy, George 50 Dejong, Martinia 24 Denlinger, Arthur 42-61-65-72-74-100-101-115-128 Devadanum, Joe 142 Dice, Jess 46 Dickey, Evadean 3 1-64-73 Dickey, Galen 67-90 Dilling, Wayne 46 Dils, Charles 42-67-108-109-115-116 Dixon, Garnett 52 Donaldson, John 62-67-108 Doner, Alice 74-75-81 Downey, Augusta 80 Dotterer, J. E 26-68 Dreyer, Magdalene 63-66 DuBois, Roland 46-109-1 1 1 Dubois, Sarah 50-66 Duffey, Ruth 31-64-71 Dukes, Elizabeth 31 Dutro, Mary 26 Dyer, Eloise 52 Faudree, Gerald 31-92-100-101-115 Felgar, LaVon 52-63-64-142 Ferverda, Roland 32-62-67-69-71-74-76-77-80-90 115-128-142 Fidler, Miriam 63-66-73-74-76 Finch, Damon K. 32 Finnell, Mildred 46-63-66-73-116 Finnell, Ralph . 42-62-65-82-100-101-109-123-143 Fischer, Orpha 93 Fish C hildren 125 Fish, Mrs. LeRoy .. 75 Fish, Mr. LeRoy 26-142 Fish, Edson 32-62-67-94-123-130-138 Fishbaugh, Ermal (Mrs.) Fisher, Clauda 46-63-66 Fisher, Elizabeth 4g Fluke, Francis 70 Fogelsonger, June 44 Fourman, James .50-74-141 Foust, Ruth 48_73_74 Fouts, Oren 46 Frantz, Herman S0-67-1 15-138 Frantz, Vera 32-63-66 Frederick, Gleta 53-93 Frederick, Helen 48-60-66-94 Frevert, Margaret 48-74-1 16 Funderburg, Ruth 48-63-64 Funk, Althea 52-93 Earman, Charles 31-62-65-72-74 Eash, Grace 48-66 Eberhard, Dorothy ..... 31-63-64-72 Eberhart, Edna 44-60-63-64-84-92 Eberhart, Helen 43-63-64-6S-69-84-141 Ebey, Leah 50-63 Ebey, Mrs 75 Ebey, Lois 73-75-141 Eckerle, Lee 46 Eidemiller, Ruth 48-60-63-66-93-122-129 Eikenberry, A. R. 24 Eikenberry Children 125 Eikenberry, Helen 50-63-66 Eikenberry, Robert 50-65 Eikenberry, Ruth 48-63-64-93 Eikenberry, L. D 24 Eikenberry, Mrs. A. R 75 Eisenhauer, Consuella 52-63-64 Elder, Eva Vera 71 Eley, Galen 46-62-65-68-69-70-72 Ellis, Morton 48 Elson, Georganna 50-64-74-84 Erbaugh 126 Erbaugh, Lawrence 50-62-67-69-8 5 Erbaugh, Lowell 80 Erbaugh, Rachel 48 Ertzinger, Paul 46-62-65-73-141 Ertzinger, Ruth 46-60-63-64-73 Eshelman, Henry 46-62-67-69-73-74-92-100-101-129 Estep, Iona 52 Evans, Mary 48 Evans, Lorin 114 Gage, Robert 47-50-62-67-112 Galbreath, Sybil 48-66 Gardiner, Mrs. 75 Garber, Mary C 42-66-139 Garst, Lawrence 32 Garver, Earl 42-62-67-74-78-83-90-130-138-143 Garver, Esther 32-63-66-68-69-70-73 Gault, Esther 66-73 Geisel, Oscar 48-62-65-74 Gentry, Elta 48 Gentry, Thora 44-63-66-74 George, Paul 100-104-108 Gerdes, Bruce 46-65-92 Geyer, Ruth 46 Gilbert, Dorotha 50-116 Gilbert, Hazel 42-64 Gilbert, Louise 32-66-68-70 Gillespie, Paul 32-62-68 Gilmer, Roy 46-62-65-68-72 Glunt, Iva 53 Goar, Margaret 52 Good, Beth 48-66 Graham, Garnet 52-66 Green, Olive 46-66-74 Greenawalt, Helen 42 Greenawalt, Roger 33-100 Greulach, Maurice 28-58-59-62-100-101-115 Groff, Gwendolyn 50-64-70-84-116-139 Groff, Wilbur 50-62-67-74-8 5 Grossnickle, Edwin 50 Grossnickle, Elizabeth 33-58-59-63-66-73-92-141 Grove, Iverson 52-62-67-69 Guiss, Marjorie 50-63-64-84 Gump, Richard 46-67-90 Gump, Susanna 5 8-60-63-64-69-71-72-76-141-143 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Hagen. Yelore 63-64 Halladay. Paul 92-95 Halladay Children 124 Halladay. Mrs. Paul 75 Halterman. Margaret 4S-66 Hiraer, Dr 74 Hamers Children 124 Hamilton, Stanley ... 5 5-141 Harshbarger. Deloris 52-64-116-133 Hart. Kesner 85 Hartsough, Roberta 50-65 Hartsough. Vera 42-65-66-69-141 Hartsough, Mrs. H. L. 75 Hausenfluck, Elma 46-60-65-66-68-74 Hauger, Florence 46-66-70-95 Hawk. Yeenice 65-64 Haynes, Edith S2-66-74-116 Haynes, Susan 45-65-66-90-129-150-145 Heestand, Mrs 75 Heim. Winifred 52-90 Heller. Mr. Vearl 52 Helman, Cora XCise 25-75 Helser, Edwin 45-61-62-6 5-92 Heltzel, Amy 4S Heltzel, Arthur 50 Henderson, Evelyn 53 Henline, Elizabeth 46-60-64-70 Henney, Robert 46 Hendricks, Mary Ruth 43-65-64-75 Hershey, Virginia 66 Highley, Charlette 53-90 Hill, Rupert 4S Hill, Wayne 67 Hillis, Howard 50-67-74-116 Hippensteele, Ralph 33 Hoffer, Devota 53-60-65-66-74 Hoffman, Justine 50-116 Hoge, Martha SO Holdeman, Pharris Holl, Xevin 56-62-65-100-101 Holl, Dean 2 5-74-S 1-141 Holl Children 124 Holl, Mrs. C. V. 7 5 Hoff, Dr. L. M. 24-62-65-141 Hoff, Mrs. L. M. 75 Holinger, Kenneth Hood, Byron 5 1-65-90 Hoover, Harold 46-62-6 5-74-90 Hoover, Irene 51 Hoover, Wilbur 45-62-65-68-72-74-78-90-115-118 Hopkins, Juanita 48 Horine, Nedra .......... 65-64 Hosteller, Lottie 45-68-70-75 Howard, John 45-59-61-62-67-69-90-100 Howard, Osa 29-60-63-66-70-74-150 Howe, Mary Florence 46-66-116 Howenstine, Hugh 116 Huber, Lucille 53-66 Huff, Rosanna 64-70-95-141 Huffman, Helen 46-64-69-70-142 Huffman. John Paul 43-65-117 Huffman, Martha 48 Hunn, George 46-65 Huppert, Nellie 48-65-66-90 Hyde, Kenneth 70 Ikenberry, Mrs. L. D. 75 Imler, Ruth 93 Irvin, Lucile 55-63-66-74-92 Ives, Raymond 51-62-6 5-90 53-66 140 47 68-72 Jack, Marveleen Jackh, Dr Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Fern Jackson, Mary Ellen 46-65-74-95-130-141 Jeffries, Ruth 51-64 Jenkins, Russell 43-62-68-70-75-1 1 5 Jenkins, Ruth E 51-65-66-69 Johnson, Irene 25 Johnson, Gillen Ill Johnson, Gertrude 46 Johnson, Willis 43-67-100-101-106 Johnston, Paul 53-65 Jolliet, Mildred 64-116 Jones, Keith 5 5-57-58-59-62-67-69-82 Jones, Tom 117 Jordan, Richard 43-62-65-108-109 Kanaga, Ruth Karns, Ralph 62-65-90 Keenen. Geraldine 66 Keever, Mary 46-65-66 Keever, Ruth 53-65-66-71 Keller, Paul 51-62-67-74-115-116 Kelley, Ralph 62-68-90-116 Keim, C. Ray 25 Keim, Mrs. C. Ray 75 Keim, John Howard 125 Kelly, Kathleen 43 Kennedy, Lucille 48 Kessler, Agnes 75-81 Kester, Doris 93 King, Vernon 51-62-67 Kinsel, Paul 28-62-67-69-77-82-127 Kinsey, Paul 48 Kinsley, Evan 59-61-62-67-69-74-80-100-101 Kinsley, Gladys 51-65-66-74 Kinsley, Ralph 45-61-62-67-69-74-80-115 Kintner, Kenneth 54-62-65-86-94 Kintner, Edward 24 Kintner, Mrs. Edward 75 Kintner Children 125 Kintzel, Elsie 74 Kinzie, Galen 54-58-59-62-65-74-80-150 Kiracofe, Edward .., 5 1-62-67-100-101-115 Kiracofe, Howard 116 Kirkpatrick, Hope 33-71 Kiepinger, Velma 51 Kline, Dr. 141 Kline, Lucile S3 Kline, Margaret 34 Klopfenstein, Bernell 80 Kneisley, Jesse 62-65 Kncpple, Harold 34-62 Knull, Gladys 47-116 Page One Flundrcd Seventy-eight Kraning, Clifford 34-62-67-69-126 Kraning, Max ... ... 62-65-83-90-117-140 Kraning, Russell 51-67-1 IS Kraus, Thelma 46 Krcider, Dayton 34-62-65-68-70-115 Krieg, Isobel 34-64-71-116 Kuhn, Trella 53 Kurtz, Martha 53-63-66-75 Kvlc, Robert 46-62-67-74 Lackey, Evelyn 43 Lamm, Leota 51-63-64 Lantis, Ruth 48-66 Lawson, Ralph ., 34-82-87-88 Lcckrone, Harold 67-90-115 Leedy, Robert 35-59-109-114-115-116 Leer, Howard 114-116 Lefforge, Kenneth 43-65-68 Lehman, Evelyn 35-63-64-74 Leonard, Ruth 48 Light, Alene 51-60-63-66-74-139 Long, Kenneth 51-62-67-74 Longanecker, Ethel 48-63-64-66-74-93 Manges, Jackson 35-62-69-94 Marsh, Anetta 66-74 Martin, John 5 1-67-100-101 Martin, Luther 51-65-74 Martin, Madys 63-66 Martin, May 51-63 Martin, Virginia 58-63 Martin, Mrs. Don 75-81 Martin, Don 26-72-74-81 Martin Children 125 Mattern, Robert 51-109-111 Maxwell, Glen 46-62-67-70-83-142 McConnell, Virginia 46-64 McCracken, Maurice 5 1-62-67-69 McDowell, Mary 93 McFadden, James 43-62-65-68-78-80-82-139 McFadden, Vera 51-63-66-74-93 McFarren, Wreath a McGinley, Marcella 63-64-122 McGowan, Stanley 35-74-126 Mclntire, Laura 35-116 Meese, Katherine 51-63-64 Meier, Helen Jane 63-64-74 Melton, Allegra 63-90 Merkle, George 114-116 Mertz, Sarah 25-75 Metzger, Galen 35-62-71 Metzger, Glen 3 5-59-61-62-6 5-68 Metzger, Kathryn 46 Metzger, Lois - 51 Meyer, Bertha 5 1 Meyer, Helen Grace ... 51-63-93-116-127-128 Meyer, Junior — 127 Meyer, Mildred .43-59-63-64-78-94-122-127-139-143 Meyer, Mrs. J. G. 75 Meyer Children 125 Meyer, Dr. J. G. 25-81 Middaugh, Ruth 51-66 Middaugh, Mildred 63-64 Mikesell, Eula 3 5-64 Miller, Alma D. 36-121 Miller, Alma 80-122 Miller, Aha 80-122 Miller, Catherine Miller, Clyde 117 Miller, David 36-73 Miller, Elizabeth 51-66-116 Miller, Fayma L. 51-63-64 Miller, Florence ... .48-63-64-73 Miller, Forest 46-65-71 Miller, Merdena 39-63-64 Miller, Moin 43-100-114 Miller, Paul 46-65-68-72-74 Miller, Robert Bruce .... 42-62-67-72 Miller, R. H 24 Miller, Mrs. R. H 75 Miller Children 125 Miller, Vernon 48 Million, Blake 36-62-67-69-73 Minnich, Alva ... 36-62-67-74-126 Minnich, Ruth 66 Mitten, Prof 115-116 Mitten, Mrs. Lloyd 75 Mock, Delight 51-64 Moomaw, Ivan 5 1-62-67-90-139 Morris, Dr. 26-74 Morris Children 125 Mosher, Nelson 139 Moudy, Cleo .66- 74-128 Moudy, Harriet 4S-63 Musselman, Claude 36 Musselman, Corlene 48 Musser, Clarke 47 Myer, Donald 4S-62-65-74-90 Myer, Edith .......... 63-66 Mverly, Mary 44-63-64-69 Meher, Mildred 51-63-66-69 Nickols, Ruth 66 Niswonger, Omer 36-65-115-116 Noffsinger, Charles 51-74 Noffsinger, Lucille 51-92 Noffsinger, Gletha Mac 75 Noffsinger, Paul 44-62-67-68-69-73-78-129-139-141 North, Wanda 66-74-92-141 Ogden, Helen 48 Overmyer, Helen 47-66-70 Overmyer, Howard 100-101-115 Payne, Dr. Parker, Mary Margaret Parker, Pauline 44-63-66-76-78-139 64 Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Pearse, Travis 51-67 Pelsy, Balera 66-74 Perkins, Charles 114 Peccher, Helen 36-63-66-69 Peters, Lester 47-62-65-72 Petrv, Eldon 47-141 Petrv, Harold 47-62-65-67-68-70-72-74 Phillips, Paul 62-65-72-101-106 Pickering, Lois 51-64 Pike, Gwendolyn 47-64 Pike, Helen 51-116-139 Piper, Ethel 57-63-68-69-72-116 Piper, John 36-101-114 Piper, Mary 66-116 Pletcher, Harold 37-61-100-101-104 Plunkett, Roy 37-62-72-74 Plummer, Catherine 37-68-72-1 16 Poor, Irene 47-64-70-93 Popham, John 57 Potter, Hulda 63-73 Pottinger, Cleveland 51-108-11$ Powell, Mary 37-63-66-68-70-72-90-116 Prugh, Virgil : .47-62-67-100-101-105-1 14 Pursley. Marjorie 63-64 Rager, Myron 47-67-68 Rasp, Dorothy 47-60-63-64 Reahard, Daniel 37 Reber, Dr. D. C 24-71-81 Reber, Mrs. D. C 75-81 Reber, James 44-67-78-90-92-13 0-13 9 Reber, Paul 114 Reece, Charles ...37-62-65-69-115 Reece, Josephine Reed, Jean 63-66 Reed, Prof 24-70 Reed, Billy 124 Reiff, Joy 44-64-71-78-86-138 Rhoads, James 51-112-115-116 Rigdon, Ruth 63-64 Riley, James 44-67-100-101-105-109-110 Ritchie, Robert 44-62-65-72-141 Rittenhouse, Gladys $ 8 Road. Rachel $7 Robison, Robert 47-61-62-67-68-70-74-90- 100-101-108-123-142 Rogers, Hilbert 100-101-115 Rohn, Bryce 51 Rood, Ellsworth 47-116-117 Rorie, Kve 38-62-65-82-116-117 Ross, Naomi 51-74-116-139 Ross, Ruth 44-63-66-73-116-139 Rouch, Lucille 93 Russell, Phyllis 51-63-64-84 Sausaman, Edward 44-73 Schecrer, Wendell 101-106 Schell, Helen 47 Schlemmcr, Byron ' 1 Schlemmer, Marcile 38 Schrock, Rachel 48-63-66-73-141 Schrock, Troy 44-62-65-74-76-92-129-143 Schutz, P 25 Schutz Children 124 Scotten, Mabel 48 Shaffer, James 51-139 Shaffer, James 65-109 Shanahan, Joe 47 Shroyer, Harold 44-62-67-68-72-74-127 Shultz, Mrs. L. W. 75 Shultz, L. W 25 Sherck, Ruby 66 Sherick, M. M 24 Shewman, Edward 51 Shilling, Mrs. Maude Shively, Ernest 44-61-62-65-68-69-73-1 1 5 Shively, Roger 50-62-65-90 Shunk, Floyd 67 Shutz, Mrs. J. Raymond 75 Sibert, Regina 48 Slusser, Lelia 47 Small, Marianna 48-66-74 Smalzried, Newell 50-62-65-8 5-90 Smith, Dean 51-67-115 Smith, Georgia 63-66 Smith, Jacob 65 Smith, Lucile 44-63-66 Smith, Paul 116 Smith, Romayne 38-63-66-80 Smith, Scott 38 Snell, John 38-70 Snider, Mrs. G. A. 75 Snider, Russell 62-65-74 Snider, Wylan 63-66 Snoke, Dona 116 Snoke, Verl 3 8-62-67-68-71-92 Snyder, Eugene 51-115 Snyder, Henry 51-62-67-101 Snyder, Nettie 50-63-64-139 Southwood, Marie 12 Stahley, Albert .. 62-65-74-108-139 Stauffer, Mrs. John 75 Stauffer, Robert 100-109-116 Stauffer, Mrs. Robert 75 Stevens, Shelby .44-63-64-70-71-77-78-127-130-138-142 Stewart, EfEe - 25 Stewart, Carlton 38-82-101-108-114-115-116 Stine, Earl 47-58-62-65-100-101 Stockton, Mary Lois 39-60-63-64 Stone, Josephine ■ $1 Stone, Robert 62-142 Stoneburner, Lucile 66-74 Stoner, Grace ...38-59-63-66-74-77-122-141 Stoner, Joe 87 Stoner, Ruby I 22 Stover, Wilbur 47-62-65-72-74-142 Studebaker, Alice 63-64-73-74 Studebaker, David 52-65-74-116 Studebaker, Gerald 52-62-65-74-92 Studebaker, Phil 48-67 Stuart, Miss Effie 75 Stump, Maurine 139 Stupp, Chester 100-101-108 Stutsman, Mary 48 Stutsman, Orpha 52-63-64-90-139 Swank, Wallace 64-74 Swartz, Katherinc 39-64-71 Page One Hundred Eighty Terry, Genevieve 68-116 Thompson, R obert 62-65-73 Thompson, Alice 52-63-64 Tice, Helen 63-66 Tippey, Roy 52-92 Tobey, Mary 41-66 Treesh, Ronald 3 9-1 00- 101-1 04-1 1 6 Tucker, Everett 52-114-116 Ulmer, Lois 44-64-78-94-139 Ulery, Frederick 67 Vance, Maurice Vanderwort, Julia 26 Van Dyke, Stuart 42-50-59-62-67-69-70-77-8 5 Van Dyke, Vernon 42-5 8-59-62-67-74-83-142 Vaniman, Donald 52-67 Voorhees, Susan 52-63-64-70 Vore, Herbert 44-67-72-74-100-101-106-123 ■Waggoner, David - 62-65-69-90-115 Walker, Ruby SO Walter, Lois 39-64-68-71 Walters, Russell . 44-61-62-65-78-100-101-109-111-139 Walter, Bernice 44 Wampler, Sadie 75-80-81 Ward, Emerson 39-67-78-115-127-130-139 Ward, Glen 67-115-130 Ware, Roger 47 Warring, Robert 39 Warstler, May 48-63-73 Wasmuth, Marjorie : 39-64-122 Watts, Arden 52 Watts, Henry 101-105-116 Weaver, George 67 Weaver, Lola Mae 63 Week, Walter 40-62-6 5-92 Weddle, Cathryn 40-92 Weddle, Paul 62-6 5-69-108 Weimer, Ida Lois ... 48-64-92 Welch, Ted 109-11 1 Wenger, Galen 40-59-62-65-77-80-86-124-141 Wenger, Prof 81 Wenger, Miriam 124 Wenger, Naomi 52-63-64-92-124 Wenger, Ruth 52-63-64-92-124 Wenger, Mrs. R. C 93 West, Everett West, Dan 141 Westfall, Margaret 47-64-70 Weybright, George 40-62-67-69-72-73-128 Wieand, Cassel 52-62-67-74-108-11 5 Wilkins, Wanda 64-90-92 Wilkins, Elmer 100-101-116 Willoughby, Artamissa Wilson, Homer 40-61-67-72-74-77-100-101-104 Winger, Mrs. Otho 75 Winger, Otho 18-129 Wise, Alma 93 Wise, Roy 40-62-67-77-94-100-101-104 Wohlford, Ruth 48-59-116 Wright, Eldon 47-67-83 Wright, Kathryn 40-63-66-70 Wright, Lowell 67-85-115 Wyatt, Esther 47 Wyse, Alvin 52-65-74-101 Yarger, Harold 52-67-100- 101-105 Yoder, Dorothy 80 Yoder, Katherine 48 Yoder, Mary 93 Young, Bion 52-67-74 Young, Dorothy 47-60-63-64-94-116-129 Young, Mary Alice 48-66 Young, Mildred 52 Zimmerman, Eugene - 52-62-67-74 Zook, Dorothy 48 Zook, Vera 47-64 Zuck, Elizabeth 40-64-68-69-80-93 Zumbrum, Mayno 44-60-63-64-74-93-128 Page One Hundred Eighty-one ' Book Index A Cappella Choir 9 3 Advertising 145-174 Athletics (Interlude) 97 Aurora Staff 78 Autographs 183 B Baseball 114 Basketball (Action II) 107-112 B. Y. P. D 76 M Madrigal Mathematics May Day Men ' s Intramural Sports Men ' s Student Government Minor Sports 121 92 68 ■123 115 61 113 Oak Leaves 77 Oratorical Contest Winners 87 Organizations (Organization) 55-96 Cable Speech Award 88 Calendar (Synopsis) 137-143 71 15 90 94 91 75 2 1 Classical Club College (Personnel) College Band College Octette College Orchestra College Women ' s Club Contents (Programme) Copyright D Dedication Facultv (Stage Managers) 24-26 Football (Action I) 99-106 French Club 70 Freshmen (Supers) 49-54 Freshmen Debate 8 5 P Philalethea Philomathea Philophronia Philorhetoria 66 64 67 65 Seniors (Leading Men and Women) 27-40 Science Club 72 Seventh Heaven 80 Snapshots 122-130 Sophomores (Supporting Cast) 45-48 Special Students 53 Speech and Dramatics (On the Boards) 79-88 Student Council 59 Student Court 58 Student President 57 Student Volunteer Band 73 T Tennis Title Page 117 3 Icebound Index (Advertiser ' s) Index (Book) Index (Personal) International Club Intramural Athletics Intramural Debate Juniors (Understudies) 81 175 181 176 69 116 86 41-44 Varsity Debate Views w Women ' s Debate Women ' s Intramural Sports Women ' s Student Government Y Yell Leaders Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. S2-85 6-13 84 116 60 112 62 63 Page One Hundrerd Eighty-two Autographs Farewell! --The joy, the grief, the truth, Just hinted in this mimic page, The triumphs and defeats of youth, Will be repeated in our age. And in the world, as in the school, Where fate may change and shift; The light be sometimes on the fool, The race not always to the swift. The play is done; the curtain drops. The stage is shut from view; Nine mouths have passed. Another year We ' ll grace our stage with play anew. tt r Jh e CPJay is Done ; u h Curtain Drops