Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1933 volume:

} C -J ' - ' - b- rvOOja-o - 3 1833 01769 6086 ex libris GENEALOGY 977.202 N84C0, 1933 01 u re r OB coDuriOht PHH GLEN MAXWELL EDITOR ROBERT ROBISON BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED BY TME JUNIOR CLASS MANCIiESTER COLLEGE NORTM MANCMESTERslND. CI u roro! iTw meneacnornci ovc TOTha dedi iTnaTciTngr rienaflMy i Bf rRe se? ae.arer rnan acre dedication to that unexcelled and ever-growing spirit of true friendship that fills the hearts of all those who dwell with- in manchester ' s walls and to that same spirit of true friendship that rules our daily deeds this volume is humbly but sincerely dedicated io cai nr b wortr M mp-i devoi i ynaT sweeter ton man in The Kincirea soul ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Scholarship and fellowship Become as one to those Who pass her portals through. . . tjl , ' ' ' ■ ' • ' r « COLLEGE LIBRARY To read and read is all man ' s gift To read and learn is art That ' s gained amid her quiet walls. hA Yf GYMNASIUM To play the game and play it well And fair with sport in all, Becomes the man who plays there-in. mv , OAKWOOD HALL Just one with all and all with one To live and dwell as such The only thought of those with-in. J-. MEN ' S HOME And youth and life, a solid blend, Each day is stronger bound By life together ' neath her roof. . £. ' I ■f r ' i ' f wif s n r 3 ---. C:,:„lf! ' , contents college activities athletics campus life ;c?R m ip berries moulded 50 on one STcm : with Two seemiTTo ' BoTOsTSuT n fiearr contents college activities athletics campus life I ovelu berries moulded on one sTcm : so with Two seem I no nSo iesTCuT nelRearT M ITVfANCHESTER l ' HE year 1932-1933 has ' 9 : been a successful one for Manchester. While the year ' s achievements were not dominat- ed by frequent strides of enor- mous proportions, the smaller and everyday accomplishments and factors of growth have, as a total, meant much for the future of our college. Over a year ago Manchester was admitted to the North Central Association and her strength was furth- er grounded by the merger with Mount Morris College last fall. Fi-om Mount Morris came a number of students who have proven an asset as well as an addition in number to the enrollment of our school. The field from which come the students of Manchester College has been definitely broad- ened and the resulting influences of M. C. have been increased. OTHO Winger. President While the entire student body and faculty have been responsible for the success of Manchester during the past year, we cannot fail to pay tribute to our president for his efficient and constant work in the development of a better institution for growth, intellectually, spiritually, and morally. With- out the guidance of President Otho Winger, we would be entirely unable to boast such a splendid record for our college for the past year. He is worthy of our praise and admiration. Twenty-two COLLEGE Manchester has been, through- out the past year, offering co- operation as her representative in the fight against financial op- pression. While many schools have been very heavily burdened by the adverse circumstances L. D. iKLNBtRRY, Treasurer caused by the general foe, de- pression, M. C. has been able not only to remain stable and staunch but has actually advanced in her field of work. In order for this to be possible, each student, each member of the faculty, and each individual connected with the college was asked to give a pledge of cooperation, and it was this same cooperation that brought our college through the year with a record of which we are all proud. Many of Manchester ' s outside activities that would, in normal circumstances, operate to their fullest capacity heeded the call for cooperation. At the beginning of the school year, the college slogan was cut the budget. Athletics, publications, campus organiza- tions, and campus banquets and entertainments carried the slogan into prompt action, and the result was that the stability of the college was main- tained while other organizations about her were scarcely able to survive the chaos. It is entirely possible and probable that in the near future those same factions that sacrificed in order to preserve the good of the major or- ganization will again be able to operate in their own normal functions, un- restricted by the common call of extreme cooperation in emergency. Twenty-three Carl w. Holl Ph.D. Dean of College Chemistry D. C. Reber Pd. D. Classical Languages Edward Kintner A.M. Biological Science M. M. SHERRICK Litt. D., L.H. D. Modern Languages Cora Wise Helman A. M. Registrar J. G. Meyer Ph. D. Education Alice A. Doner A.M. Dean of Women Education J. RAYMOND SCHUTZ A.M. Sociology A. W. CORDIER Ph. D. History C. Ray Keim Ph. D. History Twenty-four Lloyd M. Hoff Ph.D. English R. H. MILLER D. D. Bible Fred R. Conkling A.M. English R. C. Wenger A. M. English John E. Dotterer A.M. Miilhematics Charles S. Morrls Ph.D. Physics A. R. Eikenberrv A.M. Psychology M. IRENE Johnson A.M. Education O. S. HAMER Ph. D. Education F. Emerson Reed A.M. French Twenty -five Sadie I. Wampler A.M. English and Speech George Beauchamp A.M. Speech Don Martin M.S. Chemistry O. W. Neher A.M. Biological Science Lloyd G. Mitten M. S. Commerce Paul Halladay A. B.. B. Mus. Director of Music Murl Barnhart B. Mus. Piano and Harmony D. W. BOYER B. Mus. Voice Martina DeJonc. A. B.. B. Mus. Piano Effie Stewart A. B. Public School Music Twenty -six Rex Arlington Violin Orchestra L. W. Shultz A. M. Librarian Religious Ed. SARAH E. MERTZ B. P. S. M. Art Julia A. Vandervort A.M. Home Economics Mary e. Davis Ph. B. Education Agnes Kessler A.M. Education Lois Ebey B. S. Ass ' t Librarian L. M. FISH A. B. Bookkeeper Gletha Mae noffsinger A.B. Ass ' t Registrar Alma Wise Matron, Oakwood Hall Twenty-seven Carl W. Burt A.M. Director of Physical Ed. Robert Stauffer A. B. I ' niskethall Virginia Riggs B. S. Phys. Ed. Women ' s Athletics J. O. Winger A. B.. B. Accts. Field Representative . - f A.M. ' i taucatto je , W Charles E. Cook Twenty-eight Senior Class fHE senior class of 1933 will graduate with the knowledge that it has fj, been a typically representative group of Manchester College students. It has had various achievements accredited to it and has furnished probably more than its share of student leaders both in intellectual attainments, as in debating, and in sports, as in football and basketball. The senior class is proud of its record of unusually harmonious agreement among its mem- bers. The spirit was exemplified in the excellent cooperation of the class in editing the 1932 Aurora, and its permanence was pi ' oved by the fact that the 1932 editor was selected rs class president for the year 1932-1933. Another example of the friendly companionship was the hobo party held during the senior year. This clever entertainment provided a unique med- ium for an amiable class get-together just as one big, happy family. The party was a huge success because everybody entered into the spirit of it. As the senior class faces the future, uncertain as to what its fate may be, every member can be sure that at least some of the intimate contacts and deightful associations made at M. C. will endure as sources of inspir- ation during trials and darker hours. Earl Garvcr Presiden! Joy Rciff Secretaru Wilbur Hoover Treasurer Thirty IDA AUSTIN, A.B. History Plymouth, Indiana Philalethea 1-4; Vice Pres. 4; President 4: Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Classical Club 2-4; Sec ' y-Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Student Volunteers 4; Inter- national Club 3, 4; Winner. Intramural Debate 3. RUTH BIXLER, A.B. Biology New Windsor, Maryland Blue Ridge College; Bridgewater College: Y.W. C. A. 4; International Club 4; GLEN BLOUGH, A.B. Chemistry Fort Wayne, Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4: Mathematics Club 2-4; Vice Pres, 3: Science Club 2-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-4: Chemistry Ass ' t 3, 4. EDWARD BOASE, A.B. History North Manchester, Indiana Northwestern U, 1; Philorhetoria 2-4: Inter- national Club 3, 4: Debate Manager 3, 4. ROY BOUSE, A.B, History Silver Lake, Indiana DePauw University 1, 2. BERNICE BOWEN, B.S.Mus.Ed. Music Akron, Indiana Indiana Central College 1 ; Cincinnati Conser- vatory 2: Madrigal Club 4. ELMER BOWMAN, B.S. Mas. Ed. Music Hagerstown, Indiana Philophronia 1-4; Orchestra 1-3: Men ' s Glee Club 2: Band 3, 4; Pinafore: Hansel and Gretel. ' WILBUR BROOKOVER, A.B. Sociology Huntington. Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 4; Inter- national Club 3, 4; Varsity Debate 1-4: Foot- ball 1-3; Ass ' t Dept. Sociology 3, 4: Hotel Universe. HARRY CAMPBELL, B.S. Mus. Ed. Music Walkerton, Indiana Philophronia 1-4; Orchestra 3,4: Y.M.C.A. 2. 4; Servant in the House 4. HARVEY COLLINS, A.B. Chemistry Huntington, Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4; Mathematics Club 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Men ' s Glee Club 2: Quartet 3: Madrigal Club 4; Varsity Debate 1-3. Thirty-one EDNA CONKLIN, B.S. Religious Educat ion Deer River. Minnesota jMount Morris College: State Teachers ' College. iN. D. : Philomathea 4: Student Volunteers 4: Y.W.C.A. 4; International Club 4. DONALD CORDIER. B.S. Education Mogadore. Ohio Philorhetoria 1-4: Y.M.C.A 1-4: Baseball 1-3; Football 1 -4. DWIGHT CRAWFORD. A.B. Mathematics Arcanum. Ohio Philorhetoria I. 2: Mathematics Club 4: Inter- national Club 4: Y.M.C.A. 1.2: Science Club 4: Baseball 1. PAUL CRIPE, B.S. Chemistry Bremen. Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4: Band 1.4: Y.M.C.A. 1-4: Football 4. HARRY DEARDORFF. A.B. Social Science Hartvillc. Ohio Philorhetoria 1-4. Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1.2- Madrigal Club .V 4: Y.M.C.A. 1-4. ARTHUR J. DENLINGER. A.B. Chemistry Trotwood. Ohio Philorhetoria 1-4: President 4: Science Club 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. 1-4: Treasurer 4: Baseball 1; Football 1-4: President Mens Gov ' t 4. CHARLES OILS. A.B. History Liberty. Indiana Philophronia 1-3: Y.M.C.A. 1-3: Baseball 1-3; Basketball 2, 3. EDNA EBERHART. B.S. Mus. Ed. Music Huntington. Indiana Philomathea 1-4: Vice Pres. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1-4: Choral Society I: Oak Leaves Staff 4: Madrigal Club 3, 4: Student Court 4 :International Club 4: Varsity Debate 2-4: The Mikado 1; Hotel Universe. HELEN EBERHART. A.B. History Huntington. Indiana Class Scc ' y 3: Philomathea 1-4: Socrciarv 2: Y. W.C.A. 2-4: International Club 2-4: Mathe- matics Club 2-4: Varsity Debate 2-4: Pres. Women s Gov ' t 4: Hotel Universe. RALPH T. FINNELL. A.B. History North Manchester. Indian Philorhetoria 1-4; Secretary 3: President 4 Gorman Club 2. 3: Y.M.C.A. President 4: Varsitv Debate 1-4 4: Fooiball 1-4: Hold Unive 1-4: Treas. 3 : Student Court Thirty-two ORPHA FISCHER, B.S. Mas. Ed. Music Fremont, Indiana Philomathea 1-4: Orchestra 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. CLARA FLOHR, A.B. Biology Thurmont, Maryland Bridgewater Collge (Va. ) ; Philalethea 4; Y.W. C.A. 4: International Club 4. JUNE FOGELSONGER, B.S. Mas. Ed. Music New Paris, Indiana Goshen College 1,2: Philalethea 3, 4: A Cap- pella 4. MARY GARBER, A.B. Home Economics Elkhart, Indiana Philalethea 1-4: Y.W. C.A. 1-4: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella 3. 4: German Club 2,3: Vice Prcs. 3: Choral Society 1, 2; Servant in the House 4. THORA GENTRY, B.S. Mus. Ed. Music North Liberty, Indiana Philalethea 1-4: Orchestra 1-4: A Cappella 3, 4. BRUCE GERDES, B.S. Commerce South Whitley, Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4: Instructor, Commerce 4. HAZEL GILBERT, A.B. Commerce North Manchester, Indiana Philomathea 1-4: Mathematics Club 3, 4; Sec ' y- Treas. 4: Y.W. C.A. 1-4. HELEN GREENAWALT, B.S. ome economics Elgin, Illinois Philomathea 1-4: Y.W. C.A. I. SUSANNA GUMP, A.B. English New Carlisle, Ohio Philomathea 1-4: President 4; Y.W. C.A 1-4: President 4: Classical Club 3. 4: International Club 2-4: B.Y.P.D. Sec ' y 2; Hotel Universe. VERA HARTSOUGH, A.B. Home Economics North Manchester, Indiana Philalethea 1-4: International Club 3. 4: Stu- dent Volunteers 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4. Thirty-three SUSAN HAYNES, A.B. Physical Ed. Swayzee, Indiana Philalethea 1-4; Secretary 2: President 4; Band 2-4: Maid of Honor 3: Attendant 1; Hotel Universe. MARY RUTH HENRICKS, A.B. Biological Science North Manchester. Ind. Philomathea 1-4: French Club 1. 2; Student Volunteers 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. JOHN N. HIATT. B.S. History Rochester. Indiana Indiana State U.: Philorhctoria 4; Track 1. LOTTIE HOSTETLER, A.B. English Peru, Indiana Student Volunteers 2-4- Mathematics Club 3, 4: French Club 3. 4. JOHN E. HOWARD, A.B. Social Science Van Burcn. Indiana Philophronia 1-4: President 4: Y.M.C.A. 1-4: Student Council 3: International Club 3: Band 1-4: Orchestra 1,2: Football 2-4: Hotel Uni- JOHN PAUL HUFFMAN. A.B. Chemistry North Manchester. Indiana Class President 2: Philorhctoria 2-4; Student Council 2: Baseball 2. 3: Tennis 1.2: Ser- vant in the House 4; Hotel Universe. RUSSELL JENKINS. B.S. Mathematics Peru. Indiana Class Treasurer 3: Philorhctoria 4: Mathemat- ics Club 2-4: French Club 2-4; Science Club 2 4; International Club 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. 2-4; Student Volunteers 3. 4; Hotel Universe. WILLIS JOHNSON. A.B. Social Science Canton. Illinois Philophronia 1-4: Secretary 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1 -4 : Choral Society 1 ; Universe. Football 1-4; Hotel PAUL JOHNSTON. A.B. History North Central College 1.2, Wabash. Indiana Philorhctoria 3. 4. RICHARD JORDAN. A.B. Social Science Flora, Indiana Philorhctoria 1-4; Vice Prcs. 4: International Club 2. 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1-4: Basketball 3. Thirty-four RALPH A. KINSLEY, A.B. Commerce Hartville, Ohio Philophronia 1-4; Treasurer 3; Y.M.C.A. 1-4; International Club 3, 4; Football 1; Oak Leaves PAULINE KINTNER, B.S. Mas. Ed. Music Defiance, Ohio Defiance College 3 : Class Trcas. 1 : Philalethea 1, 2, 4; Student Volunteers 1-3; International Club 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 4; Glee Club 2; A Cappella 4; Choral Society 1. JOHN A. KNEISLY, A.B. Biological Science Clayton, Ohio Wittenberg 1 - 3 ; Philophronia 4 ; Varsity De- bate 4. EVELYN M. LACKEY, A.B. Home Economics Lima. Ohio Philalethea 1-4; Glee Club 2; Classical Club 4. HAROLD LECKRONE, B.S. Mus. Ed. Music Somerset, Ohio Philophronia 1-4; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1-4; Y.M.C.A. 1 : Chimes Ringer 4. KENNETH LEFFORGE, A.B. Mathematics Wabash, Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4; Science 1, 4; Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3. MARY McDowell, B.S. Mus. Ed. Music MillersburCT. Indiana Philalethea 1-4; A Cappella 3, 4; Orchestra 2, JAMES McFADDEN, A.B. Speech Warren. Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4; Vice Prcs. 4: International Club 4; Classical Club 3, 4; President 4: Mathe- matics Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Debate 1-4; Seventh Heaven 2; Silver Cord 3; Hotel Universe; Oratory 3. ETHEL MANGES, A.B. Latin Crawfordsville, Indiana Philalethea 1-4: Classical Club 1-4; Mathemat- ics Club 3; Choral Society 1: Y.W.C.A. 3. HERMAN A. MEYER, B.S. Biology Freeport. Illinois Wheaton College 1 : Mount Morris College 2, 3; Philorhetoria 4; Science Club 4. Thirty-five MILDRED MEYER. A.li. English North Manchester. Indiana Philomathea 1-4: President 4: Student Council 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1-4: French Club 2: Quanet 2-4: Aurora Staff 3: May Queen 3. ROBERT B. MILLER. A.B. Physics Scottsville. Michigan Class Vice Pres. 3: Philophronia 1-4: Science 2-4: Mathematics Club 2-4- President 4; Y.M. C.A. 1-4. MARY LINDA MYERLY. A.B. Home Economics Claypool. Indiana Philomathea 1-4: Vice Pres. 4: International Club 3.4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; • ' The Silver Cord 3; Hotel Universe. PAUL NOFFSINGER. A.B. Mathematics Dayton. Ohio Philophronia 1-4: International Club 2. 3, 4: i.M.C.A. 1-4: Mathematics Club 3.4; Student ' olunteers 2-4; Treas. State Volunteers 3, 4. MARY MARGARET PARKER. A.B. History Andrews. Indiana Philalethca 1-4: President 4: Y.W.C.A. 1-4; International Club 1: Student Volunteers 4; Aurora Staff 3; Hotel Universe. ■JOHN PIPER, B.S. Social Science North Manchester. Indiana 1 ootball 1-4: Basketball 2. 3. MARY PIPER. B.S. Phys. Ed. North Manchester. Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1-4. EARL RHODES, A.B. Social Science Pierceton. Indiana Y.M. C.A. 1-4: Student Manager: Athletics 1-4. JAMES RILEY. B.S. Education Akron, Indiana Philophronia 1,2: Y.M, C.A. 3, 4- Vice Pres. 4: Basketball 1-4: Football 1-4, ROBERT RITCHIE. B.S. Chemistry North NL ncbcster. Indiana Philorhetoria 1-4: Y.M. C.A. 1-4. Thirty -six GLADYS RODEFFER, B.S. English Mount Morris. Illinois Mount Morris College 1-3; Philomathea 4; Y. W.C.A. 4: French Club 4. RUTH ROSS, B.S. Physical Ed. North Manchester. Indiana Philalethea 1-4: Student Volunteers 1. 3. 4. EDWARD SAUSAMAN History North Central College 1 Student Volunteers 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4 A.B. Peru, Indiana Philophronia 3, 4: FRANCES SCHAAR, A.B. Biological Science Mount Morris. Illinois Mount Morris College 1-3; Philomathea 4; Y. W.C.A. 4; Student Volunteers 4; Zoology Ass I 4. TROY SCHROCK. A.B. Bible Goshen. Indiana Phi lorhetoria 1-4; B. Y. P. D. Pres. 4; Y.M. C.A. 1-4; Choral Society 1: Madrigal Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; German Club 2. ERNEST SHIVELY, A.B. Mathematics Peru. Indian.i Philorhetoria 4; President 4; Student Volun- teers 2; International Club 2; Mathematics Club 1; Classical Club 3; Varsity Debate 2; S. S. Supt. 4; Hotel Universe. HAROLD SHROYER. A.B. Chemistry South Milford. Indiana Philophronia 1-4; Science Club 2-4: Mathemat- ics Club 2-4; German Club 3; Orchestra 1-3. LUCILE SMITH. B.S. Home Economics Silver Lake. Indiana Philalethea 1-4; A Cappella 1-4: Y. W.C.A. 1-4; Orchestra 1-3: Choral Society I. SHELBY STEVENS, A.B. English Wabash, Indiana Philomathea 1-4: Secretary 2; French Club 1-4; Sec ' y-Treas. 2: President 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4: Classical Club 2-4: President 4; Editor. Oak Leaves 4 ; Aurora Staff 3 ; Student Council 4; Hotel Universe. LOIS E. ULMER, B.S. Mas. Ed. Music North Manchester. Indiana Philomathea 1-4; Quartet 2, 3; Aurora Staff 3. Thirty-seven VERNON VAN DYKE, A.B. History Winona Lake, Indiana Special Student. Europe 2; Pres. Class 3; Philo- phronia 1, 3. 4; President 4; International Club 1, 3. 4; Pres. Mid- West Conference 4; Varsity Debate 1. 3, 4; Student President 4; Oratory 1. 3, 4. HERBERT G. VORE, A.B. Chemislry Lima, Ohii Philophronia 1-4: Science Club 2-4: President 4; Mathematics Club 2; Football 2-4. RUSSELL D. WALTERS, A.B. Social Science Rochester, Indiana Class Vice Pres. 2: Philorhctoria 1-4: Y.M. C,A. 2-4: International Club 4: Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Aurora Staff 3. BERNICE WALTHER, B.S. A us. Ed. Music North Manchester, Indiana A CappcUa 4. ILAH WARNER. A.B. Home Economics Huntington, Indiana Huntington College 1 : Philomathca 2. CLARENCE YEAGER. B.S. Chemislry Lena. Illinois Mount Morris College 1-3: Philorhctoria 4. MAYNO R. ZUMBRUM. A.B. Commerce Brookvillc. Ohio Philomathea 1-4: Treasurer 4: Y. W. C. A. 1-3: Glee Club 2: A Cappella 3: May Queen Attendant 3. Thirty -eight Junior Class INCE the fall of 1930, the more than two hundred raw green recruits, then entering- Manchester, have been simmered down to about a third of the original number. But, though our class has decreased in num- bers, our enthusiasm is not in the least diminished. In fact our spirit has grown, and the values of life have become real for us. In addition to the modern equipment and ever-improving educational facilities of Manchester, there has dawned for us a new meaning of college life. Undeniably a pri- mary aim of an institution of this kind is to give us increased knowledge of man and the world about him, but M. C. adds another contribution which is gaining fame. We students are given rare opportunities to develop friendships among ourselves and, in addition, are encouraged to form in- timate associations with our instructors. The spirit of friendship, fostered by Manchester, is making its imprint on the members of the junior class. We have found friends whom we will cherish all through life, and we thank M. C. for its aid. As we approach the peak of our college careers next year, one of our prayers shall be that we will so uphold the traditions of Man- chester college that the incoming crop of freshmen in September of 1933 will immediately feel at home and soon understand and appreciate the ideals and atmosphere of this institution. Robert Robi President Miriam Fidlcr Stu. Council Forty Juniors 3erkebile, James BlickenstafF, Ernest Blickenstaff, Leonard Boyer, Elsie Jyerly, Wilbur Grosser, Erank Culler. Miriam Dining, Wayne Eley, Galen Ertzinger, Paul Ertzinger, Ruth Eshelman, Henry Fisher, Clauda Fluke, Frances Fouts, Oren Geyer, Ruth Gilbert, Robert Gilmer, Roy Gump, Richard Guyer, Lester Hausenfluck. Elma Henline, Elizabeth HoU, Nevin Hoover, Harold Howe, Mary Florence Jackson, Mary Ellen Johnson, Gertrude Kinsley, Evan Forty-one Juniors Kraning, Max Kyle. Robert Lantis. Ruth Maxwell, Glen Metzger, Kathryn Miller. Forest (Miller) Vore. Mary Etta Miller. Paul Ott. Herbert Overmeycr. Helen Ovcrmeyer. Howard Petry. Harold Pike. Gwendolyn Prugh. Virgil Rankin. Jean Rodabaugh. Galon Slabaugh. Ruth Sower. Christopher Stone. Robert Thompson, Robert Waggoner. David Wolfe. Raphae l Young. Dorothy Zieglcr. Marjorie Zook. Vera MUSIC Allen. Max Green. Olive Halladjv. Mary Jollief. Mildred Kester. Doris Moudv. Cleo Wilkin. Wanda Forty-two L_ ...,-,r Sophomores Weddle. Paul. Pres. Smith. Dean. V. Pres. Snider. Wylan. Sec ' y Wieand. Cassel. Treas. Angle. Mary Bechtelheimer. Marian Bright. Darwin Browning. Carol Bruch. Ruby Burger. Josephine Burger. Pauline Byerlv. Howard Canfield. Catherine Chambers. Frances Cook. Louise Coulter. Florence Cripe. Earl Day, Charles Donaldson. John Ebey. Leah Eiltenberry. Helen Eikenberry. Ivan Elson. Georgana Frantz. Herman Gage. Robert Gilbert. Dorotha Groff. Gwendolyn Groff. Wilbur Grube. Madeline Hartsough. Roberta Hawk. Veenice Hcltzel. Arthur Hillis. Howard HoUinger. Kenneth Hoover. Irene Imler. Ruth ■es. Raymond Jeffries. Ruth Keller. Paul King. Vernon Kraning. Russell Lamm. Lcota ight. Alene Linvill. Benjamin Long. Kenneth lclntire. Harold Mcese. Katherine Metzger. Lois Forty-four Sophomores Meyer. Helen Grace Miller. Elizabeth Mock. Delight Neher, Mildred Noffsinger. Charles North. Wanda Parker, Pauline Pike. Helen Radatz, Gertrude Rohn, Bryce Ross. Keith Russell. Phyllis Shaffer. James Shively, Roger Shull, Arthur Smalzried, NewcU Smith. Paul Smith. Pauline Snokc. Dane Stickler. Scott Stone. Josephine Studebaker. Alice Studebaker. Gerald Stutsman. Dewev Stutsman. Orpha Thomas. Marguerite Thomson. Alice Van Dyke. Stuart Wenger, Naomi Wenger, Ruth Whisler. Arthur Wright. Lowell Wyse. Alvin Young. Mildred Zimmerman. Eugene NORMAL Baker, Bonieta Baker, Winefcrd Beasley. Lois Bechtold. Thelma Beiler, Clarice Bock. Edward Bollinger. Orpha Bone, Marjorie Bowser, Madeline Brad en, Ardis Brandon. Ruth Coy, Florence Davis, Helen Forty-five Sophomores Dreyer. Magdalene Ervin. Margarette Felgar. LaVon Frederick. Gleta Graham. Garnet Grove. Iverson Harshbarger. Deloris Heckman. Avis Heim. Winifred Heller. Vearl Highley. Charlotte Irvin, Ethel Irvin. Lucille Jack. Marveleen ' Keenan. Geraldine Kinsley. Gladys Kline. Lucile Kuhn. Trella Kurtz. Martha Martin. May Meier. Helenjane Miller. Cathrine Miller. Fayma Mosher. Nelson Myer. Edith NofFsinger. Lucille Pelsv. Valera Potter. Hulda Pyfer. Ernest Rodabaugh. Ruth Saudcrs. Mildred Shepherd. Mabel Shunk. Floyd Smith. Jacob Snyder. Nettie Stump. Maurine Ticc. Helen Wade. Nora WVavcr. Lola Mae Williams. Grace Voder. Mary MUSIC Bear, . ltrctta Bowers. Walter Green.iwalt. Ruth Hahn. Marian Huff. Rosanna Stumpff. Hugh SPECIAL Smith. Georgia Forty-six Freshmen Berkebile, Paul. Pres. Kincner. Quentin. V. Pres. Vore. Charles. Secy Eidemiller. Merlin. Treas. Abbott, John Allen. LaVerne Arnold. Barbara Baker. Mildred Baldwin. y rthur Beigh. Max Bell. Robert Berkebile. Robert Blocher, Leland Bowman. Iva Mae Bradway. Charles Breading. Kenneth - Brembeck. Winston Bright. Emmert Deardorff. Lewis Early. Henry Edge. Ruth Erbaugh. Naomi Etter. Mildred Flora. Elizabeth Flora, Mary Geisenhof. Paul Goshorn. Lewis Harris. Dolores Hartsough. Dorothv Hay, Donald Henderson. Margaret Hoffman. Charles Hoover. Fred Hutchins. Lowell Johnson. Maxinc Kraning. Earl Landes. Miriam Landcs. Wilbur Lantis. Lucille Law. Raymond Long. Geneva Lvons. Mary McDonald. Robert Miller. Addison Moore. Richard Neff. Junior N ' chcr. Lauren Pcabodv, Janice Forty-eight Freshmen Fletcher, LaVern Prilaman, Lucile Reiff, Lewis Ridcnour, Mabel ' ' Robison. Garey Roop, James (Rosen Baker, Margery Shellhamer, Kathleen Shively, Maxine Sloffer, Marcella Sollenberger, Fernc Stuckey, Russell Townsend, Dale Townsend, Ralph Unger, Bernadetta Weiraer, Paul Wetmore, June Winger, Howard Workman, Ronald Yoder, Harold NORMAL Barcus, Ida May Barkman, Helen Bechtold, Ruth Blosser, Julia Bockman, Martha Brandon, Barbara Brantner, Merle Cathcart, Lennabel Chambers, Marie Detrick, Rebecca Dining, Fern Dipert, Evelyn Ditmer, Mabel Dubois, Sarah Eikcnberry, Marie Etter, Gertrude Earner, Julianna Flora, Frances Gatke, Madeline Gingerich, Marjorie Hahn, Ilo Haney, Foy Hardenbrook, Phyllis Hauger, Galen Helman, Mary Alice Henderson, Phyllis Hollinger, Naomi Huppert, Harry Forty-nine Freshmen Irelan. Marcile Joseph. Lois Kiefer. Margaret Kieffabcr, Mary Kurtz. Lottie Lake, Elizabet h Latham. Hubert McFadden. Arlene McNamey. Loretta Mciser. RoUand Miller. Verna Mae Munger, Winifred Musselman. Merl Neal. Donna Oliver. Helene Oylcr. Kathryn Palmer. Martha Parks. Margarita Reamer. Ruth Reece. Josephine Sanxter, Lawana Sargent. Maude Schwartz. Maxalenc Sheneficld, Susannah Studcbaker, Sara Swank, Millard Terry. Genevieve Thomas. Mildred Vance, Edith Ward, Lois Warner. Evelyn Wikc. Ruth Wohlford. Bonita Zook. Bemicc MUSIC Jordan. Yctive McEntarfcr. Maxine Miller. X ' ernon Moltz. Virginia Roycr. Byron Sharp. Buthene Smith. Wilma Spindlcr, Margaret SPECIAL STUDENTS Clinc. Sara Jane Melton, Ronald Moldcnhaucr. Jean Rodabaugh. Marv Stutsman. Mrs. Dowev Week, Walter Fifty m. C- 1 51 EMORIES Manchester College You sing about your colleges, of Harvard and of Yale And all the universities whose banners brave the gale, But we have one we love to praise with love and loyalty. She is the best in all the world, aye, even royalty. Machester College ! Oh, how I love the name — Manchester College ! Go spread abroad her fame. Machester College is just the place to be; Manchester College is j ust the place for me ! Hail To Thee Manchester College ! Hail to thee — Hail to the black and gold — Hail to victory. Fight for her colors Fight for honor, too. Hail to thee, Manchester, Hail to you ! Selected Fifty-one recanTino goodness sorru i ere tts shown ; 6uT wfier? csCtrYItICS recantmo oooaness sorru I ere tis shown ; but w ! zrz There is True Triendsfiip Tflef Teecl TorTg ' President of the Associated Student Body rtt jJiT jtejiir jJi jJiT jh. riiT jfe JO- jfeihT ' TSt wT ' i Vernon VanDykc Ralph Finnell Earl Garvcr Robert Robison Edna Eberhart Susanna Gump Arthur Dcnlingcr Student Court President VERNON VANDYKE 0 F the number of disciplinary cases handled by the Student Court this gM year has been an indication, there have been very few misdemeanors on the campus of Manchester College. The members of the Court are those who have been chosen as leaders of the foremost organizations on the campus; membership is thus an honor. The Student Court has shown a vei-y tolerant attitude in its dealings with students and is therefore not re- garded antagonistically. While it gives a few students a taste of judiciary service, its bounds have not been overstepped because of the fact that seri- ious disciplinary cases are handled by the management of the college. Filty-cight Vernon VanDyke Earl Garver Mildred Meyer Ralph Finnell Shelby Stevens James McFadden Susanna Gump James Riley Miriam Fidler Robert Robison Evan Kinsley Paul Weddle Josephine Burger Paul Berkebile Mary Flora Student Council President VERNON VANDYKE g ' HE Student Council has been the intermediary between the students and the faculty. The president, elected by the vote of the entire student body, represents the school before the management when necess- ary. The Council recommends necessary legislation for student govern- ment and has had charge of various campus traditions such as Freshmen Initiation, the College Burn, and May Day. The lyceum committee is re- sponsible to this body. Several reform amendments to the constitution of the Associated Student Body were submitted this year by the Council and approved by popular vote. Fifty-nine Arthur Dcnlingcr Robert Robison Wilbur Hoover Herbert Vorc Harold Mclntirc Gerald Studcbaker James Riley lirnest Blickenstaff (Missing:) Harold Yargcr, John Martin, Gillen Johnson Men ' s Student Government President ARTHUR DEN LINGER Vice-President ROBERT ROBISON Secretary-Treasurer WILBUR HOOVER Senator-at-largc EARL CARVER i|;HE inhabitants of the barn are not extraordinarily malicious or wilfully troublesome, but it is only natural that a group of fellows living together under one roof will sometimes raise the roof and therefore require a few rules and regulations. The Men ' s Student Government oiTi- cials are chosen by the residents of the Men ' s Dormitory and serve one year, meeting every two weeks and at other times when necessary. These offi- cials have disciplinary and legislative powers, performing the former as a court and, in the latter case, proposing laws for approval of the men in the dorm. Sixty ■ Edna Eberhart Miriam Culler Gladys Rodeffcr Helen Ebcrhart Ida Austin Dorothy Young Pauline Kintner Doris Kester Mary Ellen Jackson Ruth Imler Lucile Buck Wanda North June Fogelsonger Marguerite Thomas Phyllis Russell Ida May Barcus Lucille Irvin Marian Bcchtelheimer Women ' s Student Government President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer EDNA EBERHART MIRIAM CULLER GLADYS RODEFFER lURING Freshmen Week the Women ' s Student Government had an important part in helping freshmen girls to become acclimated to their new home in Oakwood Hall. The chief social function planned by this organization during the year was the enjoyable Christmas party. Prob- lems of discipline and general welfare of the i-esidents of Oakwood are set- tled by the officials chosen by the girls, themselves. Few coeds have ever regretted the years in which Oakwood Hall meant home, because they have learned the arts of social living and mutual understanding. Sixty-one Y. M. C A. President RALPH PINNELL Vice-President JAMES RILEY Secretary EVAN KINSLEY Treasurer ARTHUR DENLINGER Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR L. M. HOFF OMETIMES fellows on the campus do not realize how extensive is the fj Y. M. annual program. The treasure hunt and campfire held at the end of FYeshmen Week, the Hallowe ' en party, the Fathers ' and Sons ' Ban- quet, and the basketball tourney are but a few of the activities in which Y. M. has had a prominent share. In discussions led by outstanding men both from the campus and from other communities many ideals have been pre- sented in a fashion invaluable, especially, in helping orientate freshmen. The aim of Y. M. is to develop a four-fold life, and the year ' s work has been carried on accordingly. Sixty-two Y. W, C. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor SUSANNA GUMP MARY ELLEN JACKSON WANDA NORTH RUTH ERTZINGER MURL BARNHART l|g y OR many freshmen girls one activity of Y. W. C. A. during the open- ly-) ing days of school must have been quite welcome. Each new girl was assigned a Big Sister by the Y.W. in order to help her in the first few days to become familiar with Manchester College. The act was climaxed by the Big and Little Sisters ' Party. Another achievement appreciated by most of the coeds on the campus was the Mothers ' and Daughters ' banquet which was attended by about 450 ladies. By accomplishments too numerous to mention Y. W. has become endeared to a multitude of M. C. girls. Sixty-three - - i Philopbronia President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) JOHN HOWARD VERNON VANDYKE JAMES REBER (ff jy HILE Phronia received less than its share of new blood this year, ipy4!i, enough talent was added to the roll to insure the prominence of this society in years to come. A noteworthy feature has been the number of seniors who have voluntarily remained members. The canipfire political meeting shared by Lethea and Phronia early in the school year was an en- joyable success. (Probably the cider served there was meant to be a forecast of the comi ng national election and its result.) Phronia is proud of its sis- ter society and during the year has enjoyed several programs jointly with Philalethea. The society motto is Strength united is stronger; certainly this slogan has been held as an ideal and constantly been followed through- out the past year. Sixty -lour Philalethea President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) MARGARET PARKER IDA AUSTIN SUSAN HAYNES jj C ' VEN before the school year opened, some of the leaders of Philalethea jvSAi were on the campus making preparations for welcoming the incom- ing freshmen girls. This activity culminated in the impressive Blue Moon Tea which was well attended by the new girls. Lethean programs have been entertaining as well as literary, and variety has been introduced in frequent joint programs with the brother Philophronians. The annual Lethean - Phronian banquet was a clever success. Carried out in typical Oriental fashion, even to the menu which included chop suey, the festival was enjoy- ed by everyone present. Sixty-five . if -r— i --  -- , -- Philorhetoria President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) RALPH FINNELL ARTHUR DENLINGER ERNEST SHIVELY as N the fall of 1931 Rhetoria apparently did not impress many of the 1 , freshmen and consequently received only a small fraction of the new- students. In 1932, however, this society avenged the deficiency of the year previous and received more than its share of new members. Rhetoria has enjoyed, as one means of demonstrating its pep, throwing open its doors and filling the whole third floor with the volume of its singing of the society song. One of its cleverest entertainments during the year was a radio pro- gram broadcast from the chapel. Other sessions ranged from political discussions to mock operations. Sixty-six Philomathea President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) SUSANNA GUMP JOY REIFF MILDRED MEYER CTIVITIES engaged in by Philomathea have been quite varied. In ) September a unique Indian party was staged by the Matheans and Rhetorians. The freshmen girls were honored by the traditional Rose Tea which was a success, although it was held under trying weather conditions. One of the high spots of the year was attained in the romantic Mathean - Rhetorian Banquet carried on in festive Hawaiian style. The short pro- gram following was entirely adapted to the theme of the evening. Few, if any, girls ever regret having cast their lot with Philomathea. Sixty-seven International Club President EARL CARVER Vice-President EVAN KINSLEY Secretary MARY MYERLY Treasurer ROBERT STONE N its fourth year of existence on Manchester ' s campus the Internation- r i) al Ckib has again proved its worth. It has not only been instrumental in bringing before M.C. students the problems facing the world, but has also carried on its educational efforts in other communities by means of numer- ous deputation teams. During April the local organization was privileged to be host to the Mid-West Conference of International Relations Clubs, of which a Manchester student, Vernon VanDyke, had previously been chosen president. SIxty-oight Mathematics Club President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Advisor ROBERT MILLER GLEN BLOUGH HAZEL GILBERT PROF. DOTTERER HE fact, that, in only its fourtli year of existence as a campus organi- zation, the Mathematics Club has boasted a membership of over thirty-five members is proof enough that its has had not a little vigor as well as an attractive program. A new and added feature has been that higher math classes have been dismissed once a month and the club meet- ing and consequent attendance have been substituted. The programs have been , chiefly, of a non-technical nature, and a sincere and powerful effort has been made to show the application of the various forms of mathematics to other sciences, to every-day living, and to the complicated laws of the universe. Sixty-nine French Club President (Fall Term) ROSANNA HUFF President (Winter Term) MARY ETTA VORE President (Spring Term) LEONARD BLICKENSTAFF (|OULD you understand those silver-tongued announcements frequent- ly made in chapel? Usually they were explained to mean that Le Cercle Francais was to have a meeting in the near future. This organiza- tion has striven to give students studying French in the classroom broad- ened opportunities to exercise and appreciate their knowledge. The serious business of learning a new language has been enlivened by the entertaining programs of the French Club. The sessions, held every two weeks, have been enthusiastically supported by students interested in the French language and customs. Seventy Classical Club President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) JAMES McFADDEN JOY REIFF SHELBY STEVENS ■ TUDENTS interested in Latin and Greek have evidently believed in practical applications of their knowledge. The Classical Club even went so far as to stage a banquet in Roman style. It was an especially en- joyable session and served to give Club members a more intimate apprecia- tion of ancient Roman customs. This was but an example of the fulfilling of the purposes of the organization. The Classical Club has added new in- terest to class work in that it has given students an idea of the life and customs of the Roman and ancient Greek nations and has thus given the opportunity to interpret the nature of these classical peoples as portrayed in their writings. Seventy-one cience Club Presidents HERBERT VORE, KENNETH HYDE Vice-Pcesidenis PAUL MILLER. RAPHAEL WOLFE Sccrelury Treasunr JAMES BERKEBILE ARIETY has been a feature in Science Club programs. There have been discussions ranging from the merits of three and two-tenths percent beer up to the application of sine curves in the scientific develop- ment of neon tubes. The club has had the benefit of lectures by successful commercial and industrial scientists. The home economics department presented one entire program. At mid-year the retiring president gave club members the educational benefit of his recent experience in his vale- dictory address, entitled, The Marriage of Atoms. Science Club points with pride to the fact that its vigor continues solely because of student interest and without the necessity of insistence by professors. Student Volunteers President LUCILE BUCK iHE local band of Student Volunteers had the opportunity this year of sponsoring the State Convention of Volunteer Bands. A local member, Rosanna Huff, was honored by election to the presidency of the state group. Many former members of the M. C. Volunteer organization are now faithful workers on the mission field abroad or in needy missions in the United States. Others are teachers and officers in churches in their home communities. Meetings are held weekly, and a number of students devoted to religious enthusiasm have given active service in the programs presented both on and off the campus. Seventy-three Troy Schrock Wanda North Alcnc Light B, Y, P. D. President Secretary -Treasurer Chorister Pianist Faculty Advisor TROY SCHROCK RUTH IMLER ALENE LIGHT WANDA NORTH PROF. R. H. MILLER f[n2-liN every Sunday evening these students interested in devoting a little time to religious services led by young people and promi- nent young people ' s leaders have had an opportunity. The B.Y.P.D. pro- grams have been varied from the deeply devotional lecture to the inspir- ational musicale. Activities were not confined to the campus, for, during the year, deputation teams have carried between thirty and forty programs to churches and communities in surrounding localities. M. C. is justly proud of this type of religious organization. Scvcnty-four Shelby Stevens Ralph Kinsley Evan Kinsley Gwendolyn Groff Eli abcth Miller Lowell Wright Stuart VanDyke Alice Studcbakcr Phyllis Russell Earl Rhodes Bruce Gerdcs Edna Eberhart Oak Leaves Editor SHELBY STEVENS Business Manager RALPH KINSLEY Publication Aduisor PROF. FRED CONKLING Business Adoisor DR. C. W. HOLL I HOUGH its activities and size have been cut evidently because of financial necessity, Oak Leaves is still an important weekly news- scattering instrument. The fact that every student when enrolling contrib- utes to its support helps to keep it on its feet. Since becoming a weekly in- stead of a bi-weekly last year, the school paper might next aim toward being a semi-weekly in the near future. A new column, A Little Bird Told Me, has had some effect in livening up the style of the Oak Leaves, though some of the quibs therein have contained some rather strained humor. M. C. is looking forward to a new and better school paper, the growing tendencies of the past few years have been in that direction. Seventy-five Glcn MjxwcII Roy Gilmer Raphael Wolfe Mary Ellen Jackson L; ' an Kinsley Miriam Fidler Tt Harold- Petry Kenneth Callane Aurora Staff 1933 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Literary Editors Athletics Editc Music Editor Glen Maxwell Raphael Wolfe Mary Ellen Jackson Evan Kinsley Miriam Fidler Art Editors Snapshots Humor and Calendar Doris Kester Kenneth Callane James Bcrkebile Robert Thompson Roy Gilmer Harold Petry [while the very nature of a year-book .impels, in its production, the leadership and singular efforts of an editor, no individual could possibly perform the task alone. The result would be either an incomplete task or a completion so poorly brought about that the purposes would be destroyed. Each day of work and each page of this volume has called for the combined efforts of several staff members and the completed work re- flects numerous tasks performed by many individuals, but the total work has been bound into unity by the constant call of a single purpose — to pro- duce an Aurora that will be worthy of representing the college whose at- tainments have therein been recorded. — Glen Maxwell, Editor. Seveniy-six Robert Robison James Berkebile Nevin Hor Mary Florence Howe Robert Thompson Frank Grosser Aurora Staff 1933 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Robert Robison Max Kraning Nevin HoU OFFICE ASSISTANTS Photography Frank Grosser Stenographer Mary Florence Howe ADVISORS Faculty Advisor F. Emerson Reed |0 the long and sometimes monotonous hours spent on routine work to produce the Aurora remain most outstanding in the memories of staff members? Fortunately not, for the year of cooperative effort has meant much more. There has been the ever-growing pleasure of seeing the project unfold and expand. The greatest pleasure has been the com- panionship engendered in the process of rubbing elbows and scratching heads over mutual tasks and problems. The staff wishes to express its appreciation of the untiring efforts and witty and clever type of leadership shown by the editor-in-chief in the production of this volume. For all the staff the task has been a pleasant one. — Raphael Wolfe. Seventy-seven Student Organizations THOUGHT may cast its shadow in either a word or an act. As human experience broadens, words come to have new and deeper sig ' nificance — a functional significance that has been gained through the medium of self expression. Since Christian education has for its ideal not only the pursuit of knowledge but also the sharing of that which enriches life, a wholesome college environment will promote the formation of social and civic organizations. Where a democratic spirit does not prevail, one must acknowledge the justice of the criticism that education attempts to prepare an individual for life but carries on the preparation in an element that is pre-conditioned. A college should be life itself where the process of social adjustment is a constant evolution that is natural and valid. The atmosphere of a school is created not alone in its classrooms and laboratories but in the traditions and practices which grow up and persist from one student generation to another. To perpetuate ideals is to share them and to create in the heart of others something of the feeling that has made sacred the dreams and loyalties of the past. Where is the alumnus of fifteen years ago who has forgotten the competition of the Lincoln and Adelphian literary societies or the splendid isolation of the Majestica, the one society for all sophomores, juniors and seniors — and, too, the Civic and Oratorical League, the Bible Society or the A chorus? All have passed from the scene of action, but they live in the memory of those who found in them a means of gi ' owth, an opportunity for friendship and a source of inspiration. Today, a score or more of social groups have taken the places of the twelve or fourteen that functioned a decade and half ago. The constant enlargement of the student body has made possible the recognition of var- ied interests and a more liberal distribution of duties. Based on the domi- nant motives, the student organizations fall into six classes ; the legislative quality in student government, the religious interest in Christian service, the semi-professional emphasis of the various clubs, the artistic enjoyment of music — both vocal and instrumental, and the oratorical training offered in public speaking and debate. The side-show should not swallow up the main circus, but the wise student will choose several of these fields as extra-curricular activities that, while giving enjoyment, will make possible a larger participation in the life of the community which he may be called upon to serve in a profession- al way. March 29, 1933 —Lloyd M. Hoff. Sovcnty-cight i 41 ct llli Death Takes A Holiday UPERB actin}?, an extraordinary stage, lighting and costume effects J ' J insured the success of the play, Death Takes a Holiday, presented by the class of 1932, on the evening of May Day. Keith Jones, as Death, was a character so gripping and appealing to human interest that his acting left its permanent impression on the minds of all spectators. Mrs. Wampler was deservingly congratulated for her selection and coaching of the follow- ing cast: Cora Fidele Duke Lambert Aid a Duchess Stephanie Princess of San Luca Romaync Smith Galcn Kinzic Carlton Stewart Marjorie Wasmuth Louise Gilbert Kathcrinc Swartz Baron Cesarea RhoJa Fenlon Eric Fenton Grazia Corrado Major WhitreaJ His Serene Highness. Prince Sirki, of Vilalha Alexandri Roger Grcenawalt Grace Stoner Stanley McGowan Lois Beabm Maurice Greulach Kenneth Crook Keith Jones Eighty The Piper HE Pied Piper of Hamelin, as portrayed by Max Kraning, was a beau- tifully human character who did his part toward making men less selfish. The College Woman ' s Club, assisted by the faculty, achieved a notable success in its presentation of Josephine Preston Peabody ' s classi- cal, poetical, symbolical drama, The Piper. The director, Mrs. Wampler, coached the cast so that their acting was cleverly human. She added new laurels to her fame by her production of this splendid drama. She some- times had her hands full, attempting to direct unruly profs, but the en- thusiasm of the audience which viewed her results on March 17, 1933, tes- tified to her success. The faculty and ladies of the College Woman ' s Club deserve commendation — those in the play itself and those busy behind stage or promoting the financial and production angles. North Manchester appreciated the fine spirit in which the profits of the drama were given for relief of local unemployed. Eighty-one Vernon VanDyke Wilbur Brookovcr Ralph Finnell Glen Maxwell James McFadden Max Kraning Varsity Debate [i; MONG the intercollegiate contests engaged in by Manchester, debat- j ing has held a prominent place. Many non-decision debates were held during the year, but there were also a number of judged contests from most of which M. C. emerged victoriously. The Splendid results achieved by Coach Beauchamp in the last few years have given ample evidence of his skill in training debaters to be percipient, keen thinkers and public speakers who can get their messages across to their audiences. The num- ber of men who tried out for debating illustrates the interest and apprecia- tion Manchester students have for forensics. Just as college students cheer winning football teams, so the debate teams have been worthy of en- thusiastic support. Eighty-two Stuart VanDyke Lowell Wright Wilbur Groff Paul Smith Wilbur Hoover Darwin Bright Ivan Eikcnberry Edward Boase, Mgr. Varsity Debate sll N the list of colleges and universities with which Manchester had word ■Ik, battles this year, the following were prominent: Rose Polytechnic Institute, University of Toledo, Iowa State Teacher ' s College, Earlham, Indiana State Normal School, Hanover, Wabash, Western State Teacher ' s College, Albion, Butler, Purdue, and Northwestern. The Varsity debaters argued the following questions : Resolved : That at least 50 % of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible prop- erty, and Resolved : That all banking functions should be regulated by the federal government, with deposits guaranteed. Manchester ' s skill was exhibited over the air when debates with Purdue were broadcast from radio station WOWO at Ft. Wayne. Eighty-three Helen Eberhart Georgana Elson Edna Eberhart Alice Studebaker Florence Coulter Gwendolyn Groff Phyllis Russell Kathryn Metzger Women ' s Debate OME one has said, Women are generally speaking . Man- chester students wouldn ' t raise any objections to this trait if all the ladies produced such admirable results as did the Women ' s Debate Teams this year. Given the fact that women are naturally linguistically proficient and are in the habit of downing their male companions in the field of arjjument, and given the fact that the girls of the debate teams have in addition been very well coached, what could be expected but winning teams? Freshmen are eligible for Women ' s Debate, and, this year, some of the rhinies have given a valuable contribution to the teams. Since these co- eds have had something worth saying and have said it well, M. C. is glad to let them speak. Eighty-four Mabel Ridenour Dorothy Hartsough Ruth Wikc Ida May Barcus Naomi Erbaugh Barbara Arnold LaVerne Allen Mary Alice Helman Womcns Debate  HE coeds on M. C. debate teams have had their hands full and their ' skill taxed in meeting teams from such schools as Butler, Purdue, and Northwestern. They were participants not only in the intercollegiate tourney held on the campus of Manchester, but were also in the Ohio State Tourney held at Bowling Green. They waxed eloquent over the questions, Resolved : That this house should support the League for Independent Polit- ical Action and its efforts to establish a new liberal party, and Resolved: That the Federal Radio Commission should be empowered to organize the radio industry into one privately owned monopoly subject to federal regu- lation. Eighty-five Howard Winger Lowell Hutchins Winston Brcmbcck Addison Miller Quentin Kintner Paul Geisenhof Freshman Debate fl EGARDKD somewhat as a period of training for would-be varsity S . debaters, the time spent on freshman debate teams has been de- voted to giving the freshmen fellows a knowledge of the rudiments of in- tercollegiate forensics. The men finally selected were the successful par- ticipants in a series of try-outs conducted among only those who rated high in their class. The freshmen were active in the Mid-West Tourney that was held at Manchester in February. They also had a taste of debating away from home when they met Valpo at Valparaiso. M. C. is expecting some outstanding debating from some of these men in the next three years. Eiglny-slx Helen Grace Meyer Elizabeth Miller Paul Wcddle Cassel Wieand Intramural Debate N the fourth season of intramural debating on the campus, the subject «jjil to be discussed was chosen by the students themselves. As a ques- tion of vital concern to M. C. students the following was chosen : Resolved : That no discrimination should be made between men and women in the rules of conduct laid down by this college. Sixty-eight men and women in their separate leagues entered the tournament which was both a class and individual team contest. The finals in the men ' s division were won by Cassel Wieand and Paul Weddle, sophomores, over their junior opponents, Roy Gilmer and Robert Thompson. In the girls ' tournament Helen Grace Mey- er and Elizabeth Miller triumphed over Orpha Stutsman and Leah Ebey to carry away the honors. The names of the two winning teams were en- graved on the debating cup displayed in the trophy case in the Ad. building. Eighty -seven VERNON VAN DYKE Winnner State Oratorical, 1933 Oratory I HE work of the Manchester department of speech upholds its high ' ' quality in the field of oratory as well as in other phases of speech work. Vernon VanDyke was the most outstanding participant in oratori- cal work in Manchester this year. He represented M. C. in the state ora- torical contest and came through with a decided victory, having placed first in the state. He has the congratulations of the entire student body, and. as he goes into the national contest, the entire college gives him their best wishes for success and victory. Eiglny-cight VERNON VAN DYKE JAMES McFADDEN The Cable Award HE Cable award, a mark of the highest distinction in speech work in • 4r|? ' Manchester College, goes, this year, to two men and will be shared by them. Vernon VanDyke and James McFadden are the co-recipients of the 1933 award and both have, during their speech work in M. C, proven themselves worthy of the honor. Mr. VanDyke has been very active in debate and has excelled in oratory. His forensic ability has been displayed on many occasions, and he has been considered one of the outstanding college orators of the state. Mr. McFadden has been, also, very active in debate, has participated in oratory, and has shown more than ordinary ability in dramatics and stage work, having appeared in such outstanding productions as The Silver Cord and Seventh Heaven. Eighty-nine speech In The College SPEECH as an extra-curricular college activity expresses itself in J three main organized fields, debating, dramatics, and oratory. It has the unique position of being, at once, a curricular and an extra-curri- cular activity, because those facts concerning speech which are learned in the classroom can be thoroughly grounded and made habitual only by ex- periences outside. Every human being has a fundamental need for self-expression. He or she must be able to convey to others ideas and emotions, must be able to exert an influence over others. To a great extent success in life, in every sense of the term, is measured by this ability. Merchant, lover, poet, or prince, this povi er of persuasion is a vital necessity to all. Because the extra-curricular phases of speech offer a situation nearer to that of life than can hope to be obtained in the classroom, they have a valid place. They offer a varied source of training and experience. First, there is the necessity for accurate thinking. Whether the thought be original, as in debate, or re-creative, as in dramatics, the person taking part must think accurately or be exposed abruptly. The very experience of constant, accurate thought develops a habit and technique of thought. The very basis of debate is to expose hazy or inaccurate thinking. The faulty emphasis of stress or inflection on a word or line will betray inaccur- ate thought in dramatics. But having the thought is insuft ' icient; that thought must be conveyed and portrayed to others. And there is no occult means by which ideas or emotions of one person are transferred to another ; they must be translated into voice and bodily action. The ability to make this translation i s the ability which debate and dramatics give, by giving training in accurate gesture, posture, pleasing and forceful voice, and phrasing. In the classroom the best that can be done is to approximate an actual audience situation. But in extra-curricular debate, dramatics, or oratory, there is an actual audience, swayed and moved and responsive in the way that a class could never be. This is the place and value of extra-curricular speech activities. — Prof. George Beauchamp Dept. of Speech Ninety ■ m 1; ■; : itkaJ ..-■ CjA WMagmm Orchestra President Secretary- Treasurer Director FRANK GROSSER RUTH JMLER REX ARLINGTON ICHLY endowed with outstanding freshmen talent and re-enforced with a liberal number of older members, the College Orchestra has had a record of achievement under the excellent direction of Rex Arlington. The aim has been not only to prepare for public concerts but also for each member to receive a new appreciation and broad foundation in classical music. Such numbers as Marche Slav by Tschaikowsky and Hungarian Rhapsody by Liszt have been in the repertoire of the Orchestra. An innovoation was introduced by arranging for several broadcasts by the Orchestra, from WOWO at Ft. Wayne. The programs rendered on the campus were well received by the student body. Ninety-two String Ensemble Director REX ARLINGTON •-;ONTINUING in its third year of existence the Manchester College String Ensemble has repeatedly proved its worth both in entertain- ment and in music education. It has given Saturday night programs and has played at chapel and at various out-of-town affairs. An interesting fea- ture has been the playing, by the group, of several numbers arranged by Arlington especially for this organization. Almost regularly every two weeks during the year the Ensemble has broadcasted a Sunday dinner-hour program from station WOWO at Ft. Wayne. Numerous letters, telegrams, and personal calls from the radio audience to the director have given abundant evidence of public apprecia- tion of the Ensemble project. The personnel has been somewhat flexible, thus giving a greater number of players of string instruments opportunity to perform in the Ensemble. Ninety-three 4 t 4,Jr 4r m  % r -:V. . J ifrrfT« „ X $ X, X,:X : ,; ' ' l A Cappella Choir President Secretary MARY ELLEN JACKSON PAULINE KINTNER PROFESSOR HALLADAY NCE two years ago when Professor Halladay organized the A Cap- fj pella Choir at Manchester, the students and college patrons of near- by churches and communities have been delighted with music of high qual- ity sung by these ladies. Their audiences have. heard compositions by Bach, Falistrina, Mendelssohn, and other famous masters, as well as works of more recent composers. Once each month, this year, the College Sunday School featured this group for its program. Together with the Madrigal Club, the Choir presented the oratorio, The Holy City, during Music week. Because of the outstanding work the Choir has done during the year, it had the honor of representing M. C. at the Indiana Intercollegiate Choral Festival held at Indianapolis. Manchester College is proud of the fine artistic skill its representatives demonstrated in this event. Ninety-four f t % f t t t s J f : ,. . , . . Madrigal Club President Secretary Accompanist Director MAX KRANING HELEN EBERHART EDNA EBERHART PROFESSOR HALLADAY gHE Madrigal Club has had as its ambition the pi ' esentation of choral music that became established during the sixteenth to the twentieth centuries. Madrigals, once comprising a very prominent kind of choral music, are of unusual interest but are not so well known today. The Club cultivates madrigal singing but is not limited to this type. It adds variety by singing hymns and other numbers by living composers. The Madrigal Club has appeared at many college events and in numerous nearby church- es. It has presented one program each month at the College Sunday School. During Music week, the Club along with the A Cappella Choir displayed talent in a presentation of The Holy City. Ninety-five Concert Band President (Fall Term) President (Winter Term) President (Spring Term) DEAN SMITH JOHN HOWARD WALTER BOWERS INCE the organization of the Marching Band, the Concert Band has had the chance to spend its full time studying concert music. Thus the forty-tive musicians comprising it have been able to do more efficient work this year. They have pleased their college audiences with their en- tertaining and artistic concerts. Dance suites, oriental numbers, and var- ious other types of music are in their repertoire. Music week was climaxed by their most outstanding program of the year. Mr. Kraning is to be com- plimented on his work with the organization. Ninety-six Marching Band Director MAX KRANINC !)HIRTY-TWO fellows filled with pep and music, with their director, Max Kraning, constitute the personnel of the Marching Band. De- spite the fact that this was their first year of organization these men did some remarkable pieces of work. The band played music full of spark- ling zest at the college athletic events. A new feature at the games this year was the interesting formations of the Marching Band, led by Drum Major Kraning, during intermissions. During the congressional campaign of Professor Schutz this band furnished music for the political rallies. Many well known marches have been used by the organization, and, among these, the works of John Philip Sousa have held a favorite place. Ninety-seven Catherine Canfield, First Soprano Wanda North, Second Soprano Mildred Meyer, First Alto Dorothy Young, Second Alto Ruth W. Imler, Accompanist Paul Berkebile. First Tenor Galen Dickey. Second Tenor Emmert Bright. First Bass Max Allen. Second Bass Prof. D. W. Boyer, Director The Octette HILE the quantity of work, in presenting programs, of the octette l| has been lessened because of financial reasons, the quality of their work has been greatly raised. The two quartets have, together as the octette, presented programs of a religious nature at church programs and have given numbers of a classical nature at school programs and entertain- ments. Director Boyer is deserving of much praise for his splendid work in directing the musical group and also in giving the musicians and their large group of admirers a better appreciation of really good music. The entire organization is a splendid example of excellent musician-ship com- bined with unity, and the college realizes that the octette is an outstand- ing campus group. Ninety-eight The Department of Music God sent His singers upon earth With songs of gladness and of miilh That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again. — Longfellow. |! |!;iT is well nigh impossible to view a cross - section of human activity, i ;. be it religious, social, educational, or daily toil, without discovering musical influence. Few are the hearts that are not moved by the good and beautiful in music. In a day when we think of and heed social influences, socialized devel- opments, and society itself, we are reminded that music, itself, is a social force. Music is useful and pleasant only when made by people and for people. It is ultimately social. Manchester College encourages musical activity as an avocation and also as a profession. In the way of musical activities there are eight or- ganizations sponsored by the college as well as several individual enter- prises. As pointed out on other pages of this volume, these eight groups are College Men ' s Quartet, College Ladies Quartet, Madrigal Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Concert Band, and Marching Band. Interesting enough, these groups run perfectly in pairs. The Quartets are directed by Mr. Boyer; the Madrigal Club and A Cappella Choir, groups of the choral type, are under the direction of Mr. Halladay. The instru- mental organizations are four in number. The Orchestra and String En- semble are in charge of Mr. Arlington, and the Concert Band and the Marching Band, a new-comer on the campus this year, are both conducted by Max Kraning. The total membership in these eight musical organizations is one hundred and ninety-four, but many students participate in more than one group. Excluding duplicates, there are one hundred and thirty-eight college men and women enjoying the benefits of and contributing to the musical activ- ities of Manchester College. This means that one out of every five in the college has selected music for either a profession or an avocation ; such a record is surely commendable ! — Paul Halladay Director, Dept. of Music. Ninety-nine -the Tame oT Triendship which n(on nffa ?fc oT Fhree or u flTIsTrious fasTiiis«gTR ;f. II FOOT BALL COACH BURT ASSISTANT HEARNE ITH M. C. producing a championship football team, student enthus- iasm bubbled over. Though the first game of the 1932 season was lost, the team showed its mettle, and a great season was forecast. After this one defeat the Spartans marched, sometimes easily, and again by means of sheer, courageous fighting, through a season of six straight victories. Thus Manchester ' s football team was entitled to the state championship of secondary colleges for the third time in four years. The scores of half the games were top-heavy for M. C. Since the middle of the 1929 season One Hundred Six the Spartans have lost to only one Indiana team, and the two losses in that quarter were thrillingly avenged in this season ' s defeat of DePauw. Not once in 1932 was the Spartan goal line at the Eel River stadium crossed by an opposing team. M. C. proved strength out of the state by defeating the Bluffton Beavers who were the 1932 Champions of the Northeastern Ohio Conference. This record - breaking season will long be remembered by students and alumni. Though Manchester evidently had good raw material for a successful football team, little could have been accomplished without the coui-ageous and efficient services of Coach Burt. He not only trains football teams; he builds character. Not by brutish domineering but by means of his firm and kindly manner which inspires a desire to cooperate, does Barney get results and win deserved admiration. His value in an educational institut- ion is apparent, for every football player who has worked with him realizes that not only physical but also mental and spiritual phases of life are broad- ened by contacts with Coach Burt. It is typical of his modest nature that he was unwilling to say much publicly about the 1932 season. He was well aided by Assistant-Coach Hearne. THE SQUAD 1 ' ._ t„ J  ' z ' « S_..-4 i«. -« .. ' « t- One Hundred Seven SEPTEMBER 23 — Manchester 6, Kalamazoo 18 Even though the Spartans had possession of the ball the majority of the time, they were able to get it over the goal line but once. Manchester carried the ball 508 yards and the opponents carried the pigskin only 60 yards. OCTOBER 1 — Manchester 7; DePauw 6 The M. C. gridmen journeyed to Greencastle to down the Tigers to the tune of 7 to 6. Piper carried the ball to the three-yard line and Watts plunged over the goal line for the winning touchdown. The game was predomi- nated by fight and pep galore. OCTOBER 8 — Manchester 21 ; Grand Rapids In the first home game of the 1932 grid season, the Spartans fought their way to a victory, leaving the visiting warriors scoreless. Piper played a spectacular game with his long zig-zag runs; the entire squad showed them- selves to be in great form. OCTOBER 15 — Manchester 21 ; Central Normal — Homecoming The second home game proved to be another game in which the M. C. Spar- tans left their visitors with a zero to take home with them. On an ideal football afternoon, every man out for the sport, was given a chance to play. Pepper Martin carried the day ' s honors. OCTOBER 29 — Manchester 20; Ball State The Bulldogs, though they put up a persistent and strong fight, fell before the Manchester grid-men and were left scoreless at the finish of the game. Muncie ' s passes brought them success, but Piper, Yarger, and the other Spartans were too much for Ball State. NOVEMBER 5 — Manchester 14; Terre Haute The M. C. Football men visited the Terre Haute grid stars and came home with a fourth successive in the star of their opponents ' crowns. The game was full of fight and stood out as a fast and interesting game. Piper again led the Alma Mater to victory. NOVEMBER 12 — Manchester 13; Bluffton 7 The Spartans and Beavers fought on a snow covered field and. in spite of bad weather conditions, had a good, fast, and peppy game. Denlinger and Piper starred for their team and school, and the entire team ended the 1932 grid season with a sixth successive victory for M. C. One Himdifd liiylit € N T ■i E r I E L W) One Hundred Nine JOHN PIPER Half-back B. F. Captain DONALD CORDIER End JAMES RILEY Tackle Line Capt. WILBUR BYERLY Guard ARTHUR DENLINGER Quarter-back HAROLD YARGER End One Hundred Ten WILLIS JOHNSON Guard VIRGIL PRUGH Half-back JOHN MARTIN Half-back EARL STINE Tackle WENDEL SHEERER Center HARRY MESSLER Guard One Hundred Eleven HILBERT ROGERS Full-back ALVIN WYSE Guard HENRY WATTS Full-back HERBERT YORE Tackle RALPH FINNELL End KENNETH BOYD Center One Hundred TwcK HOWARD OVERMEYER Guard ROBERT DRIVER Tackle RUSSELL WALTERS Quarter-back EVAN KINSLEY Half-back ROBERT ROBISON End NEWELL SMALZRIEDi Half-back One Hundred Thirteen Yell Leaders and Student Managers EARL RHODES I HOUGH Manchester ' s cheering- often left much to be desired in vol- Sf Lime this year, little blame should be laid on the cheer leaders. With the dynamic Byerly and ecstatic Gage, aided by their freshmen side light. Bradway, talent was not lacking. This trio often seemed to expend as much energy as their fellow students on the gridiron or on the basketball floor. Their enthusiasm was contagious, and, doubtless, many a listless spectator has been coverted into a helpful rooter because of the antics of the cheer leaders. Another phase of student assistance in the winning of athletic contests should not be overlooked. Student Manager Earl Rhodes, aided capably by Darwin Bright during the football season, did his job very efficiently and deserves the thanks of team members and other students. One Hundred Fourteen BASKET BALL COACH STAUFFER ASSISTANT PIPER HE season ' s record of seven games won and nine lost doesn ' t tell the whole story, in several respects, for some of the games lost were very close. And out of the last five games played M. C. won four, so per- haps the team was just getting into its proper stride. The test of school loyalty becomes more acid when several games are lost than when the team is coasting through a series of wins. In sportmanship the Spartans show- ed their mettle. Their clean manner of playing was so outstanding that it received the attention of competing teams and was even mentioned in One Hundivil Sixiocn other school papers. A reputation for unblemished sportsmanship is worth much more in the records of life than would be a season of questionable victories. A new system for financial support of basketball was initiated quite successfully during the later home games. The management, realizing that many patrons who formerly loyally supported the Spartans were now unable financially to do so, threw open the gymnasium doors to the general public with only the request that spectators, other than students, contri- bute if possible in a free will offering. It was a pleasant surprise to find that more money was received in this way than had been by paid admiss- ions. The system had the additional merit of increasing the sizes of the cheering section. Manchester is sorry to lose the services of Walters, Captain Riley, and Dubois, the latter two of whom were on the season ' s honor roll announced by the Indianapolis Star. But the team had some promising freshmen tal- ent and, with old members back and new recruits next year, a good season may be anticipated. THE A SQUAD One Hundred Seventeen Schedule 1932-33 Hillsdale (Here) December 10, 1932 Wabash (There) December 12 Hillsdale (There) December 15 Franklin (Here) January 7, 1933 Indiana Central (There) January 10 Valparaiso (Here) January 14 Huntington (There) January 19 Ball State (There) January 25 Western State (Here) January 27 Indiana Central (Here) February 4 Western State (There) February 11 Bluffton (Here) February 18 Huntington (Here) February 18 Valparaiso (There) February 22 Concordia (There) February 25 Ball State (Here) March 1 [. c. Opponents 27 29 26 24 28 39 30 34 28 38 35 30 41 23 24 26 27 37 26 37 22 38 44 30 54 20 20 32 48 39 25 17 THE B SQUAD One Hundred Eighteen $ $XSX$XS $X$X$ X$ H$ X$ $ J HJ«M.4 $.«« K$ IN MEMORIAM SHELDON GRIMES I ■ k$ $ -M« « S J « $ .« xJ .SkJxJ x$ JAMES RILEY Guard Captain CHARLES LEHMAN Forward JUNIOR NEFF Guard JOHN SUMPTER Forward ROLAND DUBOIS Center GILLEN JOHNSON Forward One Hiindicil Twenty PAUL COOMLER Guard JAMES SHAFFER Guard GEORGE CULLERS Forward RUSSELL WALTERS Forward ROBERT DRIVER Guard RALPH ALLMAN Guard One Hundred Twenty-one Intramural Athletics JjjPONSORED by Coach Burt and assisted by John Piper, for the men and by Miss Riggs for the women, intramural athletics offer a vital part for the curriculm of those students who are not quite good enough or haven ' t the inclination to participate in intercollegiate sports. Yearly this program is becoming incre asingly important, expanding until today Coach Burt is able to assert that it reaches every student on the campus who is interested in developing his physique and in keeping fit. The schedule appplies about equally for both men and women, so the girls, also, have opportunities to show their skill and derive benefits from recreational ex- ercise. Intramural athletics give students a chance to work off surplus energy, to play in competition, and to develop a co-operative spirit not only in the games themselves, but also in relations with fellow students. In addition there are several material incentives offered that tend to stimulate inter- est. A small black intramural M is given to each individual on the win- ning teams, and the names of the various winning teams are engraved on cups and a shield donated by the Y. M. C. A. In the fall, intramural sports begin with indoor baseball for both girls and fellows. The teams were divided into several leagues. During the winter term basketball leagues were organized for the three upper classes. The freshmen were rationed into teams coached by students majoring in the department of physical education. This tournament was followed by independent basketball leagues in which student-selected teams matched prowess. Volley ball, tennis, touch-ball, track, and regulation baseball were pursued during the spring term. Manchester ' s intramural athletics program has served in a splendid man- ner in keeping and developing fine spirits in sound bodies for the students of the college. This activity has come to be regarded as a necessary part of a well rounded curriculum. One Hundred Twentv-two INTRAMURAL SPORTS One Hundred Twenty-three ikc Juno s swans ?riTl we wcnT co J jpleS r and inseparable and verv coiJj__ !arafflc Its ' 2|r Tti 2tr ttr isr tts tff (fMildred (i eyer Queen of the May SNAi:) ALELAi ClACy MAY May Day The 1932 May Day was carried out in a theme of Internationalism. Each portion of the day ' s events, each float with its costumed riders, and the May Pole winding all served to present and enlarge on the theme. The executive car , a Studebaker eight, driven by a regular chauffeur, added pomp to the ceremony as well as depicting the American mode of conveyance. (1) A Junior Queen attendant, attired like a lady of Japan, as she was ap- proaching the throne, was caught by photographers. (2) Miss Mildred Meyer, the 1932 Queen of the May, was attired in white. The thi ' one and settings were well worked out in a semi - modernis- tic style which lent a new type of beauty to the royal decorations. (3) The Frosh float was that of a med- ieval Spanish castle and turret. Its size and simplicity, but cleverness of decoration, was admirable. (4) Note: Throughout the entire snap section the indicates that the inci- dent is illustrated on the snap panel and the number, as (1), denotes the position of the picture, i-eading left to right and top to bottom. One Huiidied Thirty May Day Aside from the rituals of the day, there are many other features not to be ignored. All went together to comprise the full day. A large, crowd attended the exer- cises in spite of the fact that the early portion of the day gave promise of the possibility of bad weather. (1) The weather - man did, however, re- frain from sending rain and the cloudy sky did not halt the events. The Frosh-Soph tug of war across Eel River was quite interesting, but the battle proved to be a free-for-all instead of an organized encounter. The event does show that not all boys are afraid of water. (2) The camera caught a glimpse of the typical stage coach, driven by Emerson Ward, a senior. This vehicle was one of both beauty and interest. (3) In the evening the play, Death Takes a Holiday, was presented by a cast from the senior class directed by Mrs. Wampler. The production was an excellent one and those who saw and heard it will not soon forget either the splendid work of Keith M. Jones or the fine example of drama workmanship presented by Mrs. Wampler. One Hundred Thirty-one COMMENCEMENT WEEK The robed seniors began the week with a chapel program which was a reminder that many of our fellow - students were leaving us. The chapel program was a typical senior recog- nition day event. (1) As the seniors came from the com- mencement exercises, they were gi-eet- ed and congratulated by friends and relatives. This marked the com- pletion of their college days. (2) The commencement ceremony was carried through in a superb manner by the inspiring address given by the principal speaker who is well known on the M.C. campus. (.3) The honors for scholarship went, this year, to Mr. Paul Kinsel and to Miss Louise Gilbert. They have both proven themselves w orthy of the honor and certainly deserve to be con- gratulated. (4) ' The seniors assemble on the front steps for a final group picture. (5) During commencement week the play, The Silver Cord, was present- ed. This play, the cast and the or- ganization, was made possible by the class in Play Production. The drama was a stirring one and was well pre- sented. One Hundred Tblrtv-two SEPTEMBER September 2 Freshman week starts Manchester ' s forty - third school year. The new material is subjected to lectures, tests, and campus tours. September 3 Paul Berkebile, a typical rhinie, makes his debut and later turns out to be president of the freshman class. Oh, my! (3) September 8 Baggage-laden cars and students drag ' ging suitcases mark school prop- er and its beginning. (1, 2) Many old students are coming back and the uppei ' classmen begin the task of quell- ing the freshmen. The total enroll- ment appears to be about 575. Seven- thirty classes are still the style this year I September 8 The school year finds a new family in charge of the Men ' s Home. (4) Mr. and Mrs. Shull, with their two sons, are to be care-takers for the zoo. Arthur Shull, the elder son, will be a freshmen in college this year. September 9 The Manchester Spartans begin their 1932 season of football. Several of the old veterans have come back for another year ' s service, and not a few bold and unknowing frosh are beginning their career as football players. The total turn-out is about fifty. Coach Burt is again with us and is to be assisted by Mr. Hearne. One Hundred Thirty-three SEPTEMBER September 15 We have fully realized by this time that there are several Mount Morris students with us. Since we have had word of the Mount Morris- Manchester merger, we have been anxious to see and meet our new fel- low-students. (.3) September 15 Sometime during the summer a plaque from Mount Morris was placed on the walls of our own Administrat- ion building. (1) This tablet was pre- sented by last year ' s graduating class of M.M.C. While we are glad to see this plaque gracing the wall ' neath the college Telechron, we do not need a reminder to tell us that we have had our Alma Mater enlarged. September 16 Avis Heckman, a former Mount Morris student, pauses fi ' oni her stud- ies to tell us that she likes M.C. and that she knows the I ' est of her fellow- students from M.M.C. are satisfied. (2) We are very glad to have them with us, too. Professor Neher, an instructor in Biology, becomes an addition to our faculty. He was a former prof, at Mount Morris and is proving a great success at M.C. One Hiinditxl Thirty-four SEPTEMBER September 19 The Aurora snap editors try their first flash picture which was a very neat fizzle, but maybe they will learn in time and be able to get some good pictures for the 1933 Aurora. (1) September 21 ■James Berkebile, not to be outdone by the errors of the day before, at- tempts another trial at getting a good picture. (2) He claims the other fail- ure was the fault of his partner, Big Bull Thompson. September 21 The trustees met today for their first meeting of the new school year. The trustees always receive a warm welcome fi ' om the students (who board in the dining hall). September 21 ■The boys celebrate the coming of the trustees by anointing their first fountain victim. (3) September 21-on Doc Ives announces the ari ' ival of guests at the barn. Several Bed- bugs have decided to turn collegiate. (4) They are being unduly initiated, too. September 22 Prof. Boyer announces the 1932-33 group comprising the college octette. There have been several changes due to the graduation of former vocalists. We are looking forward to a lot of good music from this organization this year. One Hundred Thirty-five SEPTEMBER September 28 Frosh initiation! All day the rhinies have been attending classes dressed, the boys, in overalls, the girls, with hair ribbons. In the after- noon the entire college assembled out on the back campus to see the new - comers go through a little of every- thing. ' ■■ Ding Johnson comes through to give his cell-mate a friendly lick or six. (1) Maybe Ding wants to show his brother who is boss early in the year! The sack-fight was sure a lot of fun and we all enjoyed it. 1 1 wasn ' t in it.) The young men of the newly form- ed group of collegiates go through the proverbial paddling machine. (2) The senior men (and girls, too) are the wielders of the big stick. The boys are made to go through the line slowly and those who try to push em up get slowed down a trifle befoi ' e they get through. The girls get a chance to take Miss Wise and Miss Donner for a ride. The conveyance is none too comfort- able, says Miss Doner, but the girls have so much fun! (3) Another event that proved to be plenty of fun, unless we ai-e frosh girls, was the coal train. The en- tire day was a good one and the frosh will admit later that they had a swell time! Judging from the use of the paddles, the boys will have a swell ' time, aiivwav. One Hundicd rbirlv-six OCTOBER October 1 The Manchester Spartans hand the DePauw Tigers a neat defeat. (1) The day will long be remembered and tonight has been spent in celebrating. October 12 Janice Peabody is appointed the editor of the 1933 Acorn, the frosh publication. (4) Prof. Conkling has decided to continue the publication of this volume despite the well-known depression. Hooray for Prof! October 15 M.C. holds her annual home-coming and many features are presented dur- ing the day, but the greatest feature of all is the meeting of old college friends and the chats that evolve. ■ ' Ted Husing Cordier, Manchester ' s sports announcer, breathes into the mike many features of interest as he describes the Danville game. (2) In the evening entertainment of a splendid sort was furnished by the Welsh Imperial Singers. October 22 The concert band gives its first con- cert of the year to an audience that was very well pleased. October 24-26 During these days we are having with us William Praser McDowell who has been giving us lectures of the finest type. October 31 M. C. holds her annual Hallowe ' en party. The Y ' s make it possible for us to have the spooks and costumed studes in our midst. (3) One Hundred Thirty-seven NOVEMBER November 1 Prof. Schutz is busy with his polit- ical campaign. (2) He has been mak- ing many speeches and has received much recognition and honor. November 4 ••■The Democratic Club of Manchest- er College made its debut in chapel today. (1) This large group upheld its own party with gaudy and numer- ous banners which demanded an end to the G.O.P. regime. This display was but a portion of the hectic polit- ical meeting held in the college chapel. (This was one chapel that had a 100 ' r turn-out.) November 7 The Schutz caravan carried with it the college band. (4) This served to show the people of the fifth district that M.C. was back of its candidate. November 9 Ben Linvill receives a nice ride as the result of the election. The young Democrat was pushed about in a wheel barrow by the staunch Republi- can Roy Gilmer. (3) The entire election proved a land- slide for the Democrats, and this land- slide brought the defeat of our o sti Schutz. His showing in the election returns was very good, though. One Hundred Thirty-eight NOVEMBER November 10 Manchester has her first snow which drifted terribly up by the chap- el door. (1) It was instantly melted away by a blow torch. November 15 A portion of the boys from the zoo decide to counteract the defici- ency in their dining hall diet and hold a feed. (2) Such feeds are com- mon in both dorms, and some think they are too common. November 22 Due to the fact that final exams for the fall term are on the morrow, Sue Gump and Miriam Fidler decide to bear down. (3) On final exam eve there are numerous cases of stu- dents attempting to do twelve weeks work in twelve hours. Such a pro- cess is called cramming. November 26 Frederick Polley makes etchings for the 1933 Aurora. Sketches of the prominent campus buildings are prom- ised to be a feature of the 1933 an- nual. November 26 Edwai-d Sausaman is presented a car, a model A Ford, by the members of the congregation of his church. Now, many of the boys of M.C. wish that they were ministers! One Hundred Thirty-nine DECEMBER December 2 Herb Hoover, slips out of the chemistry lab long enough to cook himself a steak dinner or something. (1) December 3 M.C. students were pri ' ileged to hear a concert by the Wabash County Girls ' Band. It was greatly enjoyed and hopes are being held that they will raturn again soon. December 6 The debate work for Manchester is getting under way. Varsity teams are already at work and frosh are now being chosen. Prof. Beauchamp says that the prospects are very good for a great year in forensic work. December 8 Prexy with his eagle eye was given the rare privilege of witnessing a door rush at the boys ' dorm. (2) Fun was had by all until . December 12 Harold Leckrone, filled with the coming yule-tide spirit, finds a new note or two to strike on the college chimes. (3) We are quite familiar with Lee ' s work and, at times, when we don ' t have to get up or go to classes or something, we like to hear his melodies, rendered in typical Leckrone fashion. (He kept begging until the Aurora snap men took his picture.) One Hundred Forty DECEMBER December 15 The student body of Manchester were given a musical treat when the Mason Jubilee Singers presented a program in chapel. (1) Their songs and novelty numbers were generously applauded. We are looking foi-ward to their return. December 21 The fresh debaters are chosen and given an outline of their work for the speech year. December 22 Christmas in the near future meant presents and word about going home. Such important business created a rush at the college P. O. and Mr. DeardorfF was given a good workout to supply the rush demands. (2) December 23 ' Twas the night before Christmas (almost) and three of Oakwood ' s fair ones, ignoring the depression, made way for their pal, Santa Claus. (3) Such scenes are not uncommon among the fair sex because they really be- lieve in Santa Claus (at the expense of their boy friends.) December 25 Professor Hal ' aday, director of music at M.C., directed a very splendid Christmas pi ' ogram at the Presbyter- ian church in Wabash. Other Man- chester profs had charge of many Christmas programs at North Man- chester churches. One Hundred Forty-one JANUARY January 8 The College Symphony Orchestra gave a concert over radio station WOWO at Fort WajTie. January 11 F. Elmer Marshall, impersonator and entertainer, gave a delightful program in chapel today. His num- bers were of much variety, giving humor, pathos, and character study. January 12 Doc Holl visits Atlantic City, the playground of the world! He was attending the meeting of the Ameri- can Association of Colleges, though. (He said.) January 13 Doc Ives goes home for the weekend! (1) January 16 M. Leroy Fish explains, pictorially, why he arrives four minutes late at the treasurer ' s office every day. (2) This question has been troubling M.C. students for years. January 17 Arlo steps outside and states that, considering the weather conditions, Prexy is not the only hater of slush. (3) January 17 Fifty of M.C. ' s embryo scientists journeyed to Fort WajTie, %nsiting the plants of General Electric and these of the Telephone Exchange. J ' W One Hundred Forty-two January 18 Professor Shultz, the champion marathon book and paper toter, who never appears on the campus un- less he is carrying an armful of liter- ture, celebrates his one thousandth day of consecutive book carrying by adding a volume or two. (1) January 19 Johnnie Howard gets everything all mixed and appears, ankle deep in snow, for a good tennis game. He thinks that it is night and puts on his pajamas. Then, he thinks he ' s had supper and puts on a sickly grin. (2) Oh well! January 19 The boys play in the snow. (3) Restricted by the presidential ban from snow - balling, they recede to face-washing, a good winter sport that is profitable. January 25 The student council submits several amendments to the constitution of the student government. One of them, permitting the student president to be a woman, is causing much controver- sy. January 29 The faculty of M.C. have thrown open their homes to Sunday after- noon visits from students. Evidently our profs have a hard time passing time on Sunday P.M., too! One Hundred Forty-three FEBRUARY February 3 Jim, Eddie, and Blick give fifteen minutes of popular song from radio station WOWO. This is their first debut for this year, but they have presented radio programs in former years. (3) February 4 Chris Sovi er, the barber, gets temporary relief from the depression as the boys come in to get fixed up for break-away night. (1) February 4 Ernie Blickenstafi and W. Klotz Grofl expose themselves to a few drops of water as they prepare for the evening to come. (2) Bi-eak-away. And what a night! February 7 Announcement is made that W. S. Bovard will be the speaker for this year ' s commencement exercises. He is well known to Manchester students and the college is to be congratulated on being able to have such a man on the campus. February 10 Vernon VanDyke wins the annual state oratorical contest, taking first place. Although Vernon faced much competition, he was able to prove his ability and bring more honor to his Alma Mater. February 11 The state convention of Student Volunteers is being held on our cam- pus. Miss Rosanna Huff, an M. C. student, is president of the organiza- tion. One Himdrcd Foity-tour FEBRUARY February 14 The boys demonstrate a novel but not new type of alarm clock for wak- ing heavy and innocent sleepers. (1) The worst trouble is that this method wakes one at midnight instead of at getting up time. February 17 The California earthquakes are mild compared to this type of destruc- tion. Stacked rooms are common in the barn, but it still is more fun to tear them up than it is to put them back in order. (3) February 18 Bob and Jim show that even a bed in the dorm can be made warm in zero weather. (4) This is a startling rev- elation! February 23 Don Martin, henchman to Prexy, and his aide, Scarface Gage, sneak away from the chemistry building after Don has made a gruesome kill- ing in a final chem exam. (2) (Martin shaded his eyes with his hat when approached by photographers.) February 24-25 The annual debate tourney of col- leges is being held on the M. C. cam- pus this week-end. Teams from the colleges of five states are present and the campus is flooded with forensic persons; every room, almost, is the scene of some verbal encounter. M. C. has nine teams entered this year. One Hundred Forty-five MARCH March 1 The Y. M. sponsored the yeai-ly Father and Son banquet which proved a success. March 4 Manchester College was given the opportunity to go back several years and witness an old time minstrel show. The program was delightful and novel. March 10 The Y. M. held their annual Mother and Daughter banquet. In the even- ing The Piper was presented to a large audience. March 24 H. G. Rowe, state young people ' s leader, gave an inspiring message in chapel. His stay on our campus was much appreciated. March 31 March is known as election month. Many of next year ' s officers are chos- en at this time. Evan Kinsley was elected Student President (2); Paul Ei-tzinger was chosen Y. M. president (3); Mary Ellen Jackson will head Y. W. (4). March 31 Vernon VanDyke is hard at work in preparation for the national oratoi-- ical contest where he will represent M. C. in just a few weeks. (1) One Hundred Forty-six April 1 Holl and Johnson conspire to play an April fool joke on L. D. (1) April 6 Sadie I. Wampler announces the casts for the senior play, Hotel Uni- verse. Two casts are being used and will present the play on May 5 and 6. April 7-8 The International Clubs of the state are holding their conference on the Manchester campus. A large group is attending. April 9 Jim and Blick, overcome by the spirit of spring, engage in a little you- know-what. (2) April 10 Spring! when a young man ' s fancy etc. McFadden and Stevens proceed I ' apidly on a fevered courtship. (3) April H Dilling and Henricks are, prompt- ed by palmy days, taking part in a little game of teeter-totter. (4) It might be well if such playground equipment were installed on our cam- pus; the kids at Thomas Marshall would then have their playthings to themselves! April 12 The advanced typing classes in the commerce department ai ' e doing office work for the college. This gives them practical experience and gives the col- lege cost-less work. Not so bad ! Sounds like an idea of the Scotch financier, L.D. One Hundred Forty-seven APRIL April 12 Schrock and Radatz announce their engagement (in a bit of picture pos- ing.) (1) Spring must be here! April 13 0n this day the Aurora photo- graphers had the unusual opportunity to obtain a picture of a Manchester alumnus who boarded in the dining hall for four years. (2) April 14 Editor Glen Maxwell enjoyed his Easter vacation by spending the time in doing a little work on the Aurora. He will probably be glad when school opens again and he can rest up. He states that during the vacation period he used exactly lOTcc ' s of midnight oil! (3) April 30 A portion of the Aurora staff, cheered now and then by a hearty laugh from the editor, work with might and rapidity to get the 1933 annual ready for distribution by the fourth of July. (The reason the rest of the staff is not present is because the editor didn ' t have money enough to buy eats for the entire number.) (4) April 30 Marks the closing of our diary and the closing of the events that have been followed from last May 1 to the present time. Fm-ther accounts will be resumed by future Auroras. Oni: Hiiiidicd Forty-eight SELECTED SNAPS (Deserving to be set apart from the year ' s events.) Prexy goes collegiate and gets a shoe shine! The next thing we know the M. C. boss will be hinting for Santa Claus to bring him a neck tie for Christmas. (1) Ralph T(anhauser) Finnell attempts a brilliant grandstand play in foot- ball and watches the camera too close to get the proper grid technique. Better luck next time Casey. (2) The Aurora photographers, awaiting in ambush to get a picture of a certain be-whiskered gentleman who was ex- pecting to come from the Ad. building, became confused when Pido appeared and they squeezed the bulb! Herewith is given a rare pictui ' e of Master Howard Overmeyer when he was young and innocent (if he ever was.) (4) This photo is well deserving of a full page in the Aurora, but space would not permit. J. Oscar Winger, while nursing a per- fect example of mumps, reclined un- easily while camera-men shot him. (5) Sorry, J. O. One Hundred Forty-nine To F. Emerson Reed, faculty advisor for the Aurora, who has been of es- sential aid in that he proof-read the entire content of this volume and in that he was, at all times, ready to give advice and suggestions that were, in every case, vital and practical, and to Mr. F. N. Ropkey, Mr. Joe Todd, of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, who have done a very great part in the planning of the work as well as in the actual quality of excellent workman- ship displayed by their company, and to Mr. William Rickert, of Rickert Studios, photographer for the 1933 Aurora, who has given many services and excellent cooperation in addition to his somewhat regular type of professional routine work, and to Mr. H. E. Hudson, Mr. Allan Bates, of the Hudson Printing Company, on whose should- ers has rested the burden of upholding the high qual- ity displayed by the photographer and the engraver and the task of producing, in final form, a complete assimilation of all the work of the staff, photograph- er, and engraver, which comprises the 1933 Aurora, and who have been of unexpressable service in sug- gestion, cooperation, and splendid workmanship, we, the Auroa Staff, wish to give our sincere and worthy recognition and appreciation for the part they have played in moulding and effecting the pro- duction of the 1933 Aurora. Glen Maxwell. Editor To those merchants and townspeople who have made the production of this volume possible through their co- operation and financial aid, the Aurora staff feels deeply indebted. The advertiser has expressed, through the medium of the pages that follow, his interest in the activities of Manchester College as well as his interest in the production of a year-book. Those who advertise in our college publications are worthy and capable of having the patronage of the readers of the publica- tions. The college student who visits those who are represented in the advertisements tha t follow will find that the advertiser has the same consideration for him, individually, as he has had for the activities of the college, itself. In the pages that follow, the reader will find what appears to be a series of so called ads, but, in truth, the ads are pledges of service and cooperation to the college, its activities, and its individual students. The Aurora staff does not plead that the advertisers in this volume receive the patronage of its readers; the staff merely wants to assure the reader that the best of fairness and consideration comes from those who have, in this annual, expressed their interests in college activities and in Manchester College, itself. We owe much to those advertisers who have made a publication of this type possible and we will en- deavor to show our appreciation. Max Kraning Advertising Manager PATRONIZE THOSE MERCHANTS who advertise in the AURORA THEY HAVE MADE THIS VOLUME POSSIBLE and are worthy of your patronage One Hundicd Fillv-two One Hundred Fifty-three RUPPEL ELECTRIC CO. 508 W. SECOND STREET NORTH MANCHESTER ELECTRICAL and RADIO Wiring - Construction - Service - Sales Sadie I. Wampler, boastingly: I have had a car for ten years and never had a wreck! Critical One: You mean you ' ve had a wrack for ten years and never had a car. X Ernie Pyfer, in cafe: Have you got near beer? Waiter: No, not lately. X Who ' s that man over there who is continu- ally snapping his fingers ? Oh, that ' s a deaf mute with the hiccoughs. Tlie following was the verdict by an Iowa juiy in a suit brought against a railroad com- pany: If the train had run when it should have run; if the bell had rung when it should have rung; if the whistle had blowed when it should have blowed; both of which it did neith- er, the cow would not have been injured when she was killed. X Definition of a lie: An abomination in the sight of the Lord — and an ever-present help in the time of trouble. +- - THE YORK STORE DRY GOODS MILLINERY NOTIONS and READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive Agents BOBOLINK HOSIERY FULL FASHIONED $1.00 per pair Ring-Ting Eull Fashion Pure ... SILK HOSE ... $1.24 per pair Wc guarnntcc these hose to give s.itisf.iction and wear or give you .i new p.iir. SILKS and DRESS GOODS Featuring Skinner ' s CREPES and SATINS Mandalay Silk Underwear One Hundred Fifty-four The Equitable Life Assurance Society Is Your Present Protection Commensurate With Your Requirements OF THE UNITED STATES PAUL A. BEAM Representative North Manchester, Indiana + iety There Is An Equitable Policy For Every Life Insurance Need Ode to R. H. Miller I hope he tries to cross the sea In an old and leaky dory, The man who says Yes, yes to me When I tell him a story. X Prof. Morris: Nevin, did you ever attend a school for stammering ? Nevin Holl: Oh n-n-n-no, I j-j-j-just p-p-p- picked it up. Helen Grace Meyer: Daddy is so pleased to hear you are a musician. Max Kraning: So he loves music, then? Helen G.: Not at all. The last friend of mine that he tried to throw out was a profess- ional boxer. X Judge, in dentist ' s chair: Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth ? COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. RICKERT STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 193 3 AURORA HUNTINGTON INDIANA One Hundred Fifty-five il OILS TIRES I GREASE I I GASOLINE I ACCESSORIES I QUALITY 1 SERVICE I SATISFACTION 1 PYRAMID OIL i COMPANY I PhHbNE ' 245 I COTTAGE or MANSION We Build It Frantz Lbr. Co. Vera Hartsough: Did you get hurt while you were on the football eleven. Casey Finnell: No, it was while the eleven were on me. X Mary Ellen Jackson: I put this liniment on my arm and it made it smart. J. Quack Reber: Why don ' t you put some on your head ? X Wize Wifflewind says: About the only wages that haven ' t been reduced are the wages of sin. First Frosh Fem: I don ' t see how football players ever get clean after a game. Second Silly Sap: Well, what do you think the scrub team is for ' ? Robison, in college hook stoi ' e: I want six bottles of red ink. Mrs. Dunbar: What on earth do you want with six bottles of red ink. Bob: I ' m balancing the Aurora books for the year. Shelb Stevens: Oh, I see you bought a new car. Frederick Conk: Yes, I went into a garage to use the phone and I hated to come out with- out buying a little something. X Prexy: Young lady, were you entertaining a young man in your room last night ? Miss Fit: Well, I was doing my best. I hope I did. X Pausanio: I hear Nero was torturing the Christians again last night. Demeter: Someone ought to take that fiddle away from him. One Hundred Fifty-six Last year I asked her to be my wife and she refused, so, to get even, I married her mother. Then my father married the girl. When I married the girl ' s mother, the girl became my daughter, and my father married my daughter, so he became my son. When my father married my daughter, she became my mother. If my father is my son and my daughter is my mother, who am I? My mother ' s mother is my wife and must be my grandmother, and being my grandmother ' s husband, I must be my own grandfathei And there you are. X Pi ' exy; Do you eat breakfasts in the dining hall ? Stude: No. I can only stand two meals a day in there. X Who Cares? If 4 out of 5 have pink tooth brush, and 9 out of 10 have halitosis, and 2 out of 3 have athletes ' foot, and 1 out of 2 have B.O. What do the vest ot us have ? Doc Reker Gets A-JMt CiA.i- 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 Wfiole Family One Hundred Fifty -seven BEST WISHES CLATTER From the College DINNING HALL TO GRADUATES 1933 i The cooks have just co-operated and edited ! a booklet — 101 Ways to Serve Carrots. The main diffei ' ence between water and milk. T in the college hash house, is that you can al- NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. EAT! CANDY - MEALS - SODA Quality Service at Jim ' s ways get a second pitcher of water. X Conversation overheard: Have some Heinz hash. Why call it Heinz hash? Fifty-seven varieties, you know. All in one, here. X Our Fact Simile: He ' s as welcome as a Sunday dinner. X Eventually the push and shove rush to get in the hall will be displaced by a stampede to get out. X More conversation overheard: What ' s the bell for? It ' s tolling. Tolling? What for? It ' s dinner time. X After we have boarded in the dining hall, the feeding of the five thousand ceases to be a miracle. X Glancing over the menu we read: Baked beans Green beans Bean salad Lima beans Bean soup Navy beans And beans. Gilbert ' s College Inn Still more conversation overheard: Why do you always take that little note book to meals with you? That ' s my memorandum; to remind me that I ' ve eaten. ! I After all. boarding in the college dining hall ould be worse. They could serve more food. One Hundred Fifty-eight ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CUSTOM SAWING MILL WORK A SPECIALTY ULREY LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY The oldest lumber yard in town Absent-minded Prof: Hey, I ' m looking for a parking space. Simple Stude: But, sir, you have no car. A.M. P.: Oh yes, I have. It ' s in the parking space I ' m looking for. Mclntire, just coming into the chapel to hear the M.C. college orchestra: Well, we ' re just in time. They ' re tuning up, now. Howard: Shut up, ham - bone. That ' s the overture. Mater, at 1 A. M.: Is that young man there yet? Alma: No, but he ' s getting there. X Prof. Dotterer, after hearing continual hum- ming in rear of room: Who ' s the one man glee club ? Officer, after chasing speeding car for blocks: Where ' s the fire? Helen Adams, the driver: Right there in your big brown eyes, officer. X A. W. Cordier, in history class: James the First thought he was placed on the throne by God and by God he ' d stay there. X Next Aurora j3d.: Maxwell, I ' d like to get some information on just how to edit an Aurora. Maxwell: You ' ve come to the wrong person. Ask some of the faculty members. Prexy: What do you think of our little col- lege here ? N.C.A. Inspector: Well, it ' s the first grave- yard I ever saw with lights in it. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY COMPANY Makers of HIGH GRADE GREY IRON CASTINGS One Hundred Fifty-nine I I The E. W- Gresso Co. j I Yhis is a friendly si ore ] 1 Wc like to make you feel that ] we are serving our neighbors i and friends rather than mere J patrons. We want you to take j pride in this store as one of 1 I your community s assets ... i LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR MENS CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES I I The I SANDWICH I I SHOP I I GOOD FOOD I and I j QUALITY SERVICE COLLEGE STUDENTS I INVITED 1 I A. D. Wilcox. Prop. I PEERLESS- iVleans Unsurpassed in QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE The Peerless Bakery Solicits Your Orders HOME PRODUCTS in a HOME Bakery By HOME People Paul Ertzinger, coming fi ' om Latin class: If Brutus had just stabbed Caesai- before he wrote all those letters! X A gentlemen is a person you don ' t know very well! X The greatest chapel speech ever given from the M.C. rostrum: You ' re excused. Musicians are known for their great heads of hair. Maybe Prof. Arlington just wants to be different! X L. D.: Yes, our college is on a very solid foundation. Trustee: Is that right ' . ' L. LI.: Yes, we ' re on the rocks. One Hundred Sixiv Doc Holl, buying a NEW hat: How much for this hat? Dealer: Ten dollars, sir. Doc : Ten dollars! But where are the holes ? Dealer: What holes, sir? Doc : The holes for the ears of the jackass that would pay ten dollars for a hat like this. A. R. Eikenberry: What is heredity? Edward Kintner: Something every father believes in until his son turns out to be a fool. X Sadie I. Wampler: Those love scenes are awful. Can ' t that man act as if he were in love with the heroine ? Assistant to S.I.W.: No, that ' s the trouble. He is in love with her and he doesn ' t know how to act. our flocks are all personally culled and bloodtested We Have All The Common Varieties Write Us For Particulars ls)e cAnsU ' er Tromplly NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY Phone 733 wmm0 gS=aBagg ' g,a ' MiJ B. OPPENHEIM « CO. NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA a department store of real service HART SCHAFFNER 8 MARX CLOTHING Furnishings Shoes Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear Trunks Traveling Bags Suit Cases Rugs Carpets Linoleums One Hundred Sixty-one QUESTION and ANSWER DEPARTMENT By Q. Wilburforce Nertz, Ph. X. Question: Is there a Santa Claus ? Answer: No, at the pi-esent time thei-e is no Santa Claus. Many believe that the man still exists, but there are people that think the de- pression ' s over, too. Question: I am a college student and am troubled with insomnia. 1 cannot even sleep in chapel. What shall I do? Answer: Enroll at once in the class Second- ary Education. Many have found relief for sleeplessness by this method in just a few days. Question: I am troubled from a severe case of halitosis brought on by eating hash in my college dining hall. I have tried Blisterine, but it does not help. How can I cure this dreaded ailment ? Answer: Mix one part kerosene with two parts of carbolic acid and add this to the hash a half hour before eating. This will make the hash taste like the deuce, but you will not be troubled by halitosis. Question: While I was reading my copy of Oak Leaves, the college paper, I accidentally got the minute particle under my finger nail. How can I get it out ? Answer: Place a half dollar in front of the finger, and the paper, as well as the entire staff, will rush for the money. Question: Where is the leaning tower of Pisa? Answer: He is a teacher of mathematics in Manchester College. Question: Who said What is so fair as a night in June? Answer: This quotation was uttered by the same man that said Prosperity is just around the corner. Question: My room mate has ambitions to be a musician; his continual practicing intei ' feres with my sleep. What can I do ? Answer: Have him listen to a good sym- phony orchestra. He will lose his ambitions. Question: I am troubled by having dan- druff all over my coat lapels. What do you advise ? Answer: I suggest you find another girl friend. Question: What is the eighth wonder of the world? Answer: This title is usually attributed to a college professor in Methods of Teaching. He was actually able to make the course inter- esting. Question: Who is considered the happiest man on earth? Answer: Adam is considered as having been the happiest man. He was privileged to live a little while on this earth before women were created. Question: Did men and women spring from monkeys ? Answer: Yes, men and women sprang from monkeys, but the women sprang farther than the men. Question: What is the difference between a tomato can and a cow ? Answer: There isn ' t any difference; neither one can ride a bicycle. Question: In Vienna they have a craze for dancing without music. Has that craze hit this country ? Answer: Yes, we have jazz bands in this country, too. Question: Is there an official in Washington who has never used graft ? Answer: No, one has to use graft to get in Washington. Question: Was the last election an indication that people want the repeal of the 18th amend- ment ? Answer: The last election was an indication that people don ' t know what they want. Question: Whenever I rise to speak in public I get confused and talk and talk and don ' t say anything. What should I do? Answer: I advise you to become a profess- ional chapel speaker. Question: I am troubled ■ith acute indiges- tion. After every meal I have a severe attack. How can I get rid of this affliction? Answer: Judging from your letter, you board in a college dining hall. There is no cure; you should only be thankful that you are still living. Question: If Mr. Fish should give me too much change in the treasurer ' s office and I kept the money, would that be a theft? Answer: If Mr. Fish should give you too much change that would be a miracle. Question: Was Captain Kidd a naval officer and. if so, what was his capacity? Answer: Yes, Captain Kidd was an officer and his capacity was about three quarts. Question: I am a college student and would like to know if there ever were any professors who dismissed class on time. Answer: No. most professors reach an im- portant point at about the time the bell rings. Question: Does the man who WTites your question and answer department ever have in- sane fits ? Answer: He had one fit. It started at birth and is still continuing. There is no cure for this ailment. He is now aspiring to be a school annual editor. One Hundred Sixtv-two ♦♦..The College NeAvspaper OAK LEAVES MANCHESTER COLLEGE NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 True Patriotism I am a patriot. I have faith in the fundamental principles of democracy, among which the foremost is the aim to render the greatest good to the great- est number of people. I believe that any factor making the highest achievement of that aim impossible should be speedily and effectually removed. I believe that war is one of these factors. I believe that hate bi ' eeds hate, that distrust breeds distrust, that de- fense breeds offense; but most of all I believe that love breeds love. ISSUED WEEKLY $1.50 per Year One Hundred Sixty-three _„,, — ,_„„ — , — , ., , „ — ,+ I Dr, C. F. Kraning I DENTIST 1 Ground Floor Office. Opposite Post Office 1 I Your appearance and often your health de- % pend on the condition of your teeth 1 I 1 Phone 138 Come in for an examination Greetings to the Class of 1933 j From I The Harting Furniture Co. 224 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 5 93 Wabash Produce Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Phones 1071 and 392 45 E. Market St. 1 Wabash, Ind. Don Martin: Name three articles containing starch, Mr. Linvill. Ben Linvill: A shirt and two collars. X Stude I: I see they have record of an invent- or who has perfected a chair that can be ad- justed in a thousand different positions. Stude II: Boy, we should have seats like that for chapel. MONARCH FINER FOODS Choice of careful buyers for 80 years REID, MURDOCK « CO. . ._.. — . — . — . 4. Vernon VanDyke: What do you think of the League of Nations ? A. W. Cordier: Well, I have just learned to sing My Country, ' Tis of Thee and I never could learn to sing My Countries, ' Twas of Those. Doc ve.n. A., l Pr f Dedtrcr P s H,rscSl..-e Olio Hundred Sixty-four A beauty hint says that sleeping with kid gloves on will make the hands soft. Evidently a lot of people sleep with their hats on! A Hint to S.I.W.: The girls of Vassar col- lege are putting on a play bearing the title SVAPNAVASAVADATTA. (It seems that the name alone would be an evenings enter- tainment.) X Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry: Come quick, Amos! The house is on fire! A.R.E., absent-mindedly: Don ' t bother me now. Can ' t you see I ' m busy? Call my atten- tion to it the first of the week. Prof. Reed: Parlez-vous Francais ? M. M. Sherrick: Yes, do you? Visitor: Could you tell me where I could find President Winger? Dorm Res.: No, but if you will just go up to the boys ' dorm and start a water fight, he ' ll show up. A fool and his money are soon parted, but who can explain how they got together in the first place! City Meat Market HON. Walnut Street Phone No. 76 Richelieu Store Cash No Delivery Special Service for Class Banquets or Socials I INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK « TRUST CO. | I A BANK I I Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 Resources Over One and One Quarter Million Dollars WE OFFER YOU — Safety and Courtesy. Two Kinds of Interest, — Personal and 3% CALVIN ULREY. President A. I. URSCHELL. Cashier A. L. ULREY, Vice-President H. P. BRAND, Ass ' t. Cashier J. H. MILLER, Vice-President MILDRED HEETER, Asst. Cashier M. F. ADAMS, Secy. One Hundred Sixty-five 1 I People ' s Life Insurance j Co. 1 FRANKFORT, INDIANA j The great problem of our time is the 1 desire and the need for economic in- 1 dependence. I Life insurance is the answer which i satisfies man ' s desires for absolute 1 security for himself and his loved 1 ones. I I IT TAKES MONEY TODAY TO I SECURE INDEPENDENCE I General Agents I J. C. GILBERT « SON I N. MANCHESTER, IND. I 505 COLLEGE AVENUE I j DR. F. A. HORNADAY j DENTIST I X-RAY Phone 394 ■SAVE WITH SAFETY At J. B. MARKS « SONS RF.XALL DRi ' G STORE I Wear Good Jewelry or Wear None — j I Quality Jewelry at Reasonable Prices | I Rufles ' s Jewelry Store I [ Licensed Optometrists | j -Our Abililu Meets Your Xceds i Manchester Printing Company I S. SIDE MAIN ST. PHONE 5 37 Rickei-t, taking Aurora pictures: Do you want this picture to be large or small? Mac Mclntire: Oh, small, I guess. Rickert: Then you ' ll have to close your mouth. DREAMLAND CAFE I Fountain Service — Short Orders 1 and I Good Things to Eat = W, C. WEST, Proprietor ! Shoe Repairing Service Prompt Service Quality Workmanship Reasonable Prices STRICTLY FIRST CLASS WORK NOAH - BAKER One-h.ilf Block Soiuh of College Right at Your Door A woman ' s promise to be on time always carries a lot of wait. Harold Petry: I think I have a cold or some- thing in my head. Cell-mate Gilmer; Probably a cold. X Panhandler: Could you spare me a dollar for ;i cup of coft ' ee ? Victim: A dollar for a cup of cotTee ? That ' s terrible. Panhandler: Turn me down if you want to. but don ' t try to tell me how to run my busi- ness. X This year ' s prize for silly questions goes to the M. C. student who asked: Can I make a payment on my . urora now ? One Hundred Sixty-six A cynic, when asked to give a definition of college bred, said: It ' s a four year ' s loaf, and it takes lots of dough. Football coach to players: And remember that football develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get in there and do as I tell you. Sheller ' s J I Restaurant i NOT HOME - - BUT f HOME LIKE 1 Fountain Service | 604 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 520 | N. MANCHESTER. IND. ! Doctor, to Congressman: Congratulations sir, you are the father of triplets. Congressman: I demand a recount. The guy who named small change chicken feed evidently never took a girl out to din- During this depression; A man placed in front of his new store a sign, Open for business. Two weeks later he took down the sign and placed instead, Opened by mistake. 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 One Hundred Sixty-seven BRA DY ' S THE STORE FOR MEN Madam says she is not recei ang, sir, the maid told the man at the door. Go back and tell her I ' m not delivering, ' replied the caller. I ' m collecting. Where you will find HIGH GRADE CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, CAPS and SHOES Weren ' t you nervous when you first asked your husband for money? Oh, no. I was calm and-collectedl LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY Groom, to his new bride: I thee endow with all my worldly goods. The groom ' s father: There goes his model T. Compliments of Harter Sporting Goods Co. QUALITY SALES Wholesale Do yoii know that the Olympic j athletes ' diet included substantial J quantities of the foods which preserve J characteristics of youth, dairy prod- f ucts, the protective food ' f Do you know that the Olympic athletes ' consumption of dairy prod- ucts is nearly three times greater than that of the average individual ? Eat Clovcrlcaf Products for Health They ' re Richer Retail GOSHEN. INDIANA Cloverleaf Creameries Inc. One Hundred Sixty -eight Professor: Why did you come to college? Student: I don ' t know exactly, myself. Mother says it is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill says it is to sow my wild oats; Sis says to get a chum for her to marry; and Pa says to bankrupt the family. I . ! I Home of Good Eats ] I I j Hickman Huffman | Restaurant 108 N. Walnut Street Can you live with-in your income? Certainly, but now I find difficulty in living without it. X Dialogue at the scene of an auto crash: Why, hello, old man. Have an accident? No thanks; I ' ve just had one. I I I I I EILER Service Station COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Phone 529 DAY or NIGHT Mafesiic Down Draft Furnaces FOR BETTER HEATING For 26 years Majestic Heating Service has been enjoyed by thousands in Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and Michigan. In churches, schools and residences, gravity or forced air installations are made under factory sup- ervisioii and guaranteed by us. For economy in fuel the Majestic Down Draft Furnace is without an equal. This saving in fuel, during the life of the furnace, will amount to as much in money as the purchase price of the furnace. Majestic Air Conditioning for churches makes ideal indoor weather for hot and sultry summer days that can he appreciated by the pastor and con- gregation. It pays to buy a Majestic Down Draft Furnace. Literature gladly furnished on any Majestic Product. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit our factory. THE MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON. INDIANA The MAJEbiic Down Draft Furnace without casing Majestic Coal Windows Majestic Underground Garbage Receivers Majestic RoU-N-Fold Garage Doors (Overhead Type) One Hundred Sixty-nine VIM Sporting Goods FORT WAYNE. IND. Athletic Supplies for All Sports Bill Hazzard Lcs Log: Kroger Grocery Baking Co. Groceries - Meats - Produce ] i I Delivered daily to our stores f I I N. MANCHESTER. IND. j I R. E. Ferree, Mgr. -, A. M.O.E. BOOK TEST FOR AURORA READERS 1. The 1933 Aurora was edited by A. the editor, Glen Maxwell. B. a group of faculty members. C. the editor assisted by the faculty. D. the faculty assisted by the editor. 2. The theme of the annual is E. that of a poor boy working his way through college. P. that of a boy working the college. G. that of the financial depression. H. that of the survival of the fittest. 3. The best feature of the book is I. that it ended when it did. J. that the students didn ' t have to buy it. K. that the depression kept the staff from wasting any more money. L. that my picture was in it. 4. The worst feature of the volume was M. the entire annual. N. the editorial staff. 0. the combination of the editorial staff with the business staff. P. the lack of any combination what-so- ever. 5. I shall always keep my copy of the Aurora because Q. it will make a splendid paper weight. R. my children will like to look at the pictures. S. my boy-friend (or girl-friend) was on the staff. T. I don ' t know what else to do with it. 6. The editor of the 1933 Aurora should be U. congratulated that he will only edit one annual. V. placed on the faculty as punishment for his work. W. promoted to the position of college janitor. XYZ. lynched. One Hundred Seventy Doc Holl, in chemistry class: What can you tell me about nitrates ? The innocent victim: Well, they ' re a lot cheaper than day rates. X Eskimo father, in the far noi ' th: Great Scott, daughter, is that boy friend of yours going to stay all night. He ' s been here two months already! Prexy, visiting a room: Young man, can you study with that radio going like that ? Wise (?) Student: Oh, the radio doesn ' t bother me; it ' s the people running in and out of the room that hinders me. Your brother will not get out of the hos- pital for at least three weeks after we had planned. Have you seen the doctor? No. I saw the nurse. X VanDyke: What did Schutz say when you wrecked his car? Garver: Shall I leave out the cuss words. VanDyke: Oh yes, of course. Garver: He didn ' t say a word. R A M E R THE LEANER INSURED DRY CLEANING One Hundred Seventy-one t BURDGE ' S STORES I School Supplies Books Candies Gifts and Stationery Pure DRUGS and Drug Sundries CHINA GLASSWARE POTTERY WALL PAPER I ... PAINTS ... I I _ ____! Mrs. Beauchamp: George, this is the anni- Fair Co-ed.: Nevin, you look a lot better versary of our marriage. Shall we kill the with that mustache, turkey? . _ thanks. I look better -n-ith Prof. Beauchamp: No, let him live. He didn ' t it, do I? have anything to do with it. X F. C: Sure; it hides part of your face. X Female speaker, in political meeting: We Yes, yes. During the world war I fought women never get what is coming to us. with Pershing. Male Skeptic in back row: Well, you should be thankful that you don ' t. What about? I If It ' s for the College-- WE ' RE FOR IT ! I 1 GEO. N. BENDER « SON 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE and FUNERAL DIRECTORS I - , , ™ .- ,., - ..-...- - --| GROCERIES and HOME KILLED MEATS i FREE DELIVERIES f ! Telephone 291 ■ 1 T ■■•■.. I CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES [ 1 — ALWAYS FRESH — A COMPLETE LINE I I 1 1 AT I MORRIS 5c and 10c to $1.00 STORE OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU i - - - - - , One Hundred Seventy-two OUR BUTTER Provides you with health giving Vitamins A B EEL RIVER CREAMERY NORTH MANCHESTER. IND. I f I I I f I I I I i — + Dot Hayes: Bob, you remind me of the sea. Robison: Is that because I am deep, restless, and romantic? Dot: No. It ' s because you malce me sick. X Which side of a boy ' s pants is the west side? I don ' t know. Which is? The side the ' son sets ' on. That chapel talk was not so great. I have a book at home that has every word of that speaker ' s lecture in it. Is that right; what book is that? A dictionary. X Prof. Keim, during a conversation: I have always wanted to be president of the United States until now, and now I thank heaven that I ' m not. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION CHEVRGLETi SALES and SERVICE LEEDY MO TOR CO. WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 45 One Hundred Scventy-thr Traffic Cop: Hey, you have one head-light! Motorist: Well, well. I didn ' t have any when I left home. X Mart Huffman: You drive nails like light- ning. Repairman Shull: Why, how ' s that? Mart: Well, you know lightning never strikes in the same place twice. Boyer to Halladay after recital: A musician like you should be with Caruso. P. H.: Why, he ' s dead. Boyer, I know it. X Don Martin: Stickler, name the phosphates. Scott Stickler: Lemon, orange, and cherry. Abie, your shirt tail iss out. Out! Vere iss it out? Out vere der vest begins. Hoff, in college bookstore: How do you sell this candy, here? Lois Ulmer: I often wonder, myself. INSURE WITH KING Green Furniture Company — Phone 121 — THE BEST POR LESS QUALITY and SERVICE ]_ I FRAME and LITTLE for ROLLER SKATES TENNIS RACKETS Shaving Creams and Soaps, Lotions, Cold Cream, Tooth Paste. — All these at loic prices GIFT ITEMS — CUTLERY — TOYS Fishing Tackle — • Base Ball Goods Guns and Ammunition SHOP and SAVE with GUS and IVAN N. MANCHESTER ' S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE One Hundred Seventy four Hudson Printine; Co. Trinting .x Engraving EIGHTH AND JACKSON STS. ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE 299 Printers of THE AURORA for 1933 One Hundred Seventy-five ] CLEANING I PRESSING HILL The Tailor and Cleaner Clippings from CROAK LEAVES The College Snooze Paper Last night the college held its annual bawl. Music was furnished by College Sympathy Orchestra, under the correction of Wrecks Arlington. The outstanding event of the evening was the crowning of the Prom Girl. (She was crowned with a ball bat.) I SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE 1 I I I I I Phone lit I 219 East Main St. I X Lost: A chemistry text book. Two blotters were contained under the front cover. Finder please return the blotters and keep the book as punishment for picking up things that don ' t belong to them. 1 DYEING : REPAIRING I X EXTRA! Last Monday night the bookstore was i-obbed! (Looks like they ' re just taking their own medicine.) X 1 CONGRATULATIONS | I To the Gtaduates of j MANCHESTER COLLEGE j j R. A. BROOKS Attorney | Walnut St. Barber Shop 1 Two doors South of Post Office 1 V elcome Students ! i J. N. JENKINS. Proprietor [ JOHN F. KELTON I 1 I A ornc ' i -Ar-L(Ri ' J 116 E. Mjin I Residence 204 E. Fourth J I North M.inchestcr. Ind. Phone 7 ' 14 j I DR. W. M. WALROD I i OSTEOPATHIC PHYS1CL N I I 225 East Main St. Phone 17-1 [ i North Manchester. Ind. [ Dean ' s Bulletin: All prospective teachers who have succeeded in landing jobs for the next year will call at the registrar ' s office for their cast iron cookie. X A new and larger green carpet has just been installed in the president ' s office. A need for a larger one has been felt for some time. The new carpet has a capacity of twenty-five stand- ing and fifteen seated. X The gym class in callisthenics held a joint meeting yesterday. X Editor ' s Note: The freshmen will publish next week ' s Croak Leaves. Maybe they can run a paper without any money. X Last Tuesday the entire student body receiv- ed a very startling surprise. All the faculty members wore in their seats in chapel! One Hundred Seventy-six R. H. Miller: Now we have discussed the major prophets and come to Hosea. Where shall we place Hosea ? Shroyer: He can have my seat; I ' m with- drawing from class. X Harry DeardoriT: Honestly now, you would never have thought that I bought this car second-handed, would you ? Doris Ketser: Never, I always thought that you made it yourself. I think Say, if you were paid for thinking, you ' d be in debt. X Ben Linvill: You know, when I was a little kid I had a terrific fall. That ' s what ' s the matter with me. Peg Westfall: You must have fallen on your face. X Times are so hard that I can ' t make my expenses. I can make expenses, all right, it ' s the pay- ments that bother me. Johnnie Abbott: You know, I promised my folks that, when I came to college, I would never learn to play football. Coach: You certainly kept your jaromise. . ' SERVICE AT THE ' -i A COLLEGE BOOK STORE . % One Hundred Seventy-seven SUBSCRIBE TO AURORA YOUR TEXT- BOOK — of — COLLEGE MEMORIES One Hundicd Scvcntv -eight The Home of Aurora A Standard College — State Accredited. A broad curriculum — College, Education, Business, Music, Art. An able faculty of forty members. An annual enrollment of more than one thousand. An ideal location, beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a chime, hospital, dormitories. Gymnasium- Auditorum. Educational advantages are many. The school en- vironment wholesome. School activities include Chapel, Y. M. and Y.W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, etc. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue and bulletin address OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester -:- -:- -:- Indiana One Hundred Seventy-nine in parting our task is done .... we leave you and hope that the events that mark another year of col- lege life have been so recorded in this volume that where our small and brief pages cease to tell the story the tale is carried on in living memory — Glen Maxwell INDEXES and PERSONAL DIRECTORY Book Index A A Cappclla Choir 94 ACTIVITIES 53-99 Advertisements 152-180 ATHLETICS 101-123 Aurora Staff 76-77 B Band, Concert 96 Band, Marching 97 Basketball 1 15-121 B. Y. P. D. 74 C Cable Speech Award 89 Calendar 130-149 CAMPUS LIFE 125-149 Classical Club 71 COLLEGE 17-51 Conclusion 180 Contents. Table of 16 Copyright 2 D Death Takes a Holiday 80 Dedication 5 F Faculty 22-28 Football 105- in French Club 70 Freshmen 48-50 Freshman Debate 86 a Grimes Memorial 119 I International Club 68 Intramural Athletics 122-123 Intramural Debate 87 J Juniors 40-42 L Ladies ' Quartet 98 M Madrigal Club 95 Mathematics Club 69 May Queen 129 Mens ' Student Government 60 Men ' s Quartet 98 Music 91-99 Oak Leaves Staff ' 75 Oratory 88 Orchestra 92 P Philalethea 65 Philomathea 67 Philophrdnia 64 Philorhetoria 66 Piper. The 81 S Seniors 30-38 Science Club 72 Sketches of Campus 6-15 Snapshots 130-149 Sophomores 44-46 Special Students 50 Speech 79-90 String Ensemble 93 Student Council 59 Student Court 58 Student President 57 Student X ' olunteers 73 V Varsity Debate 82-83 Varsity Basketball Panels 120-121 Varsity Football Panels 110-113 W Womens ' Debate _ 84-85 Women ' s Student Government 61 Y Ye.l Leaders 114 Y. M. C. A. 62 Y. W. C. A 63 One Hundicd liigbty two Advertisers ' Index A Aurora 1 78 B Baker, Noah 166 Beam, Paul A. 155 Bender, George 172 Brady, C. E. 168 Brooks, R. A. 176 Burge ' s Drug Store 172 Bursley and Co. 167 C City Meat Market 165 Cloverleaf Creameries 168 College Bookstore 177 D Dreamland Cafe 166 E Eel River Creamery 173 Eiler Service Station 169 F Frame and Little 174 Frantz Lumber Co. 156 G Gilbert ' s College Inn 158 Gilbert ' s Insurance 166 Gresso, E. W. 8 Co. 160 H Harter Sporting Goods 168 Harting Furniture Co. 164 Hickman and Huffman Cafe 169 Hill, O. E. 176 Hornaday 166 Hudson Printing Co. 175 I Indiana Lawrence Bank Trust Co._165 Indianapolis Engraving Co. 153 J Jenkins, John 176 K Kelton 176 King, Ira 174 Kramer, the Kleaner 171 Kraning, Dr. 164 Kroger Grocery Co. 170 L Leedy Motor Co. 173 M Majestic Furnace Co. 169 Manchester College 179 Manchester Printing Co. 166 Marks ' Drug Store 166 Morris 5c and 10c Store 172 N North Manchester Foundry 159 North Manchester Hatchery 161 Northern Indiana Telephone Co. 158 O Oak Leaves 163 Oppenheim, B. J Co. 161 P Peerless Bakery 160 Pyramid Oil Co. 156 R Rcid-Murdoch 8 Co. 164 Rickert Studios 155 Rufles ' 166 Rupple Electric Co. 154 S Sandwich Shop 160 Sheller Restaurant 167 Syler, Clay 173 U Urshel, L. P. « Son 157 V Vim Sporting Goods Co. 170 W Wabash Produce Co. 164 Walrod, Dr. 176 Wonderly 8 Reiff 172 Y York Store 154 One Hundred Eighty-three Personal Index (Excluding Snap Section) Abbott. John 48-62-66-70-97-107 Agley. Mark D 66 Allen. LaVerne 48-67-68-70-85 Allen, Max 42-66-98 Allman. Ralph 107-117-121 Angle, Mary 44-63-67 Arlington. Rex 27-92-93 Armey, Eileen 67 Arnold, Barbara 48-63-65-68-73-85 Austin. Ida 31-61-63-65-68-71-73 Baker, Bonieta 45 Baker, Margery 49-63-67-94 Baker. Mildred 48-63-67-70 Baker, Wineferd 45-63 Baldwin, Arthur 48-62-66-73 Barcus. Ida May 49-61-63-65-68-85 Barkman, Helen 49-63-67 Barnhart, Murl 26 Bear, Alfretta 46-65-96 Beasley, Lois 45-63 Beauchamp. George 26 Bechtelheimer. Marian 44-61-63-67-70 Bechtold. Max 72-92-96 Bechtold, Ruth 49-63-67 Bechtold. Thelma 45 Beigh. Max 48-64 Beiler. Clarice 45 Bell. Robert 48-62-64 Berkebilc. James 41-62-64-72-77 Berkebilc. Paul 48-59-62-66-95-96-97-98 Berkebile. Robert 48-62-64-96-97 Bixler. Ruth 31-63-68 Blickenstaff. Ernest 41-60-62-66-95-96-97 BlickenstafF, Leonard 41-62-66-70-73-95 Blocher, Leland 48-66 Blosser. Julia 49-61-65 Blough. Glen 31-62-66-69-72 Boase. Edward 31-66-83 Bock. Edward 45 Bockman. Martha 49 Bollinger. Orpha 45-65 Bone. Marjoric 45-63-67 Bouse, LeRoy 31 Bowen. Bernice 31-95 Bowers. Walter 46-62-64-97 Bowman. Elmer 31-96-97 Bowman. Iva Mae 48-63-65 Bowser. Madeline 45-67 Boyd. Kenneth 112 Boyer. D. W. 26-98 Boyer, Elsie 41-63-65-68-73 Braden, Ardis 45-67 Bradway, Charles 48-62 Brandon. Barbara 49-63-67-68 Brandon. Ruth 45-63-65-67 Brantner, Merle 49-63-67 Breading. Kenneth 48-64 Brembeck. Winston : 48-66-86 Bright. Darwin 44-64-83-107-118 Bright. Emmert 48-66-98 Brodbeck. Wade 66 Brookover. Wilbur 31-62-66-68-82 Browning. Carol 44-63-94 Bruch. Ruby 44-65 Buck, Lucile 40-61-63-67-73-95 Burger. Josephine 44-59-63-67 Burger. Pauline 44-63-67 Burt. Carl W. 28-106-107 Byerly, Loretta 65 Byerly, Howard 44-64-72-114 Byerly. Wilbur 41-62-64-107-110 Callane, Kenneth 40-76 Campbell, Harry 31-64-92 Canfield, Catherine 44-63-67-70-73-96-98 Cathcart, Lcnnabel 49-67 Chambers. Frances 44-63 Chambers. Marie 49-63-67-95-96 Clark, Nina Helen 65-67 Clevenger. Faye 63-67 Cline, Sara Jane 50 Collins, Harvey 31-66-69-95 Conklin, Edna 32-63-67-68-73 Conkling, Fred R. 25 Cook, Louise 44 Cook, C. E. 28 Coomler, Paul 107-117-121 Cordier, A. W, 24-68 Cordier, Donald 32-62-66-107-110 Cornell, Wendell 97 Coulter, Florence 44-67-68-70-84 Coy, Florence 45 Coyle. Crystal 65 Crawford. Dwight 3 2-68-72 Cripe. Earl 44-64 Cripc. Grayston 62-95 Cripe. Jean 67 Cripe. Paul 32-62-66-96-107 Grosser, Frank 41-62-66-77-92-96 Culler. Miriam 41-61-63-67-71-73 Cullers, George 107-117-121 Davenport, Edith 65 Davis Helen 45 Davis, Mary E. 27 Day. Charles 44-62-64-107 One Hundred Eighty-four Deardorff, Harry 32-66-95 Deardorff, Lewis 48-62-66-92-96-97 DeJong, Martina 26 Denlinger, Arthur 32-58-60-62-66-107-110 Detrick, Rebecca 49-95 Dettinger. Mary 67 Dickey, Galen 62-64-97-98 Dilling, Fern 49-63-67-96 Dilling. Wayne 41-62-66-69-107 Dils. Charles 3 2 Dipert, Evelyn 49-63-67 Ditmer, Mabel 49-67 Doner, Alice A. 24 Donaldson, John 44-70-118 Doolittle, Helen 67 Dotterer, J. E. 25-69 Dreyer, Magdalene 46 Driver, Robert 64-107-113-117-121 Dubois. Roland 62-66-107-117-120 Dubois, Sarah 49-65 Early, Henry 48-62-66 Eberhart, Edna __ 32-58-61-63-67-68-75-84-95 Eberhart, Helen 3 2-61-63-67-68-69-84-95 Ebey, Leah Ruth 44-63-68-73 Ebey, Lois 27 Edge, Ruth 48-63-65 Egly, Arnold 62-66 Eidemiller, Merlin 48-62-66 Eikenberry, A. R. 25 Eikenberry, Helen 44-94 Eikenberry, Ivan 44-64-83-96 Eikenberry, Marie 49-67 Eikenberry, Robert 62-66 Eley, Galen 41-62-66-68-69-70-72 Elson, Georgana 44-63-67-84 Erbaugh, Naomi 48-65-73-85 Ertzingcr, Paul 41-62-66-73-96 Ertzinger, Ruth 41-63-67-71 Ervin, Margarette 46 Eshelman, Henry 41-62-64-68 Etter, Gertrude 49-65-73-92 Etter, Mildred 48-65-92 Earner, Julianna 49-63-67 Felgar, LaVon 46-67 Fidler, Miriam 40-59-65-76-94 Finnell, Merlin 62-66-73 Finnell, Mildred 63-65-73 Finnell, Ralph 32-58-59-62-66-82-112 Fischer, Orpha 33-63-67 Fish, L. M. 27 Fisher, Clauda 41-63-65-71 Flohr, Clara 33-63-65-68 Flora, Elizabeth 48-63 Flora, Frances 49-63-67 Flora, Mary 48-59-63-67 Fluke, Frances 41 Fogelsonger, June 33-61-65-94 Fonts, Oren 41 Frantz, Herman 44-62-64-118 Frederick, Gleta 46-65-94 Gage, Robert 44-62-64-69-72-114 Garber, Mary 33-65-94 Carver, Earl _ 30-58-59-62-64-68-82-92-96-97 Gatke, Madeline 49-67 Gault, Esther 65-73 Geisenhof, Paul 48-86 Gentry, Thora 33-63-65-94 George, Geneva 65-73 Gerdes, Bruce 33-62-66-75 Gcyer. Ruth 41 Gilbert, Dorotha 44-63-65-96 Gilbert, Hazel 33-63-67-69-70 Gilbert, Robert 41-66 Gilmer. Roy 41-62-66-69-72-75 Gingerich. Marjorie 49-65 Goar. Margaret 65-73-94 Good. Rex 66 Goshorn. Lewis 48-62-66 Graham, Garnet 46-63-65 Green, Olive 42-65-92 Greenawalt, Helen 33-67 Greenawalt, Ruth 46-67 Groff, Gwendolyn 44-63-67-68-70-75-84 Groff, Wilbur 44-62-64-68-83 Grove, Iverson 46-62-64-107 Grube, Madeline 44-63-67-69-70 Gump, Richard 41-64-97 Gump, Susanna 33-58-59-67-68-71 Guyer, Lester 41-95-107 Hahn, Ilo 49-63-67-94 Hahn. Marian 46-63-67 Halladay, Paul 26-94-95 Halladay, Mary 42-65-94 Hamer, O. S 25 Haney, Foy 49 Hancy, Paul 118 Hardcnbrook, Phyllis 49-63-67 Harris. Dolores 48-67 Harshbarger, Dcloris 46-63-67 Ha.tsough, Dorothy 48-63-65-85 Hartsough, Roberta 44-63-65 Hartsough, Vera 33-63-65-73 Haugcr. Galen 49-64-86 Hauscnfluck. Elma 41-63-65-69-71 Hawk. Veenice 44-63 Hay, Donald 48-66 Haynes, Susan 34-65-96 Hearnc. E. W. 17)6-107 Hcckman. Avis 46-63-65 Hcim. Winiferd 46 Heller. Vearl 46-64 Hclman. Cora Wise 24 Helman. Mary Alice 49-63-68-85 Hclscr. Edwin 95 Heltzel, Arthur 44-107 Henderson. Margaret 48-67-92-93 Henderson, Phyllis 49-63-65 Henline. Elizabeth 41-63-67-70 Henricks. Mary Ruth 34 Hiatt. John 34-66 Highlcy. Charlotte 46-63-65 Hillis. Howard 44-62-64-70 One Hundred Eight-five Hirt, Paul 66-73 Hoff, Lloyd M. 25-62-66-92-93 Hoffer, Devota Von 65 Hoffman. Charles 48-62-66-70 Hoge, Paul 66-107 HoU, C. W. 24 Holl. Nevin 41-66-72-77-107 Hollinger, Kenneth 44-62-66 Hollinger, Naomi Ruth 49-67 Hoover, Fred 48 Hoover, Harold 41-62-66-96-97-107 Hoover, Irene 44-65-71 Hoover, Wilbur 30-60-62-66-68-69-72-83 Hostetler, Lottie 34-69-70 Howard, John_ 34-62-64-96-97-107 Howe, Mary ,-lorence 41-63-65-77-92 Hudson, Elva 63 Huff, Rosanna 46-63-67-70-73 Huffman, John Paul 34-66 Huppert, Harry 49-62-66-96-97 Hutchins, Lowell 48-62-66-86-107 Hyde, Kenneth 72 Ikcnberry, L. D, 23 Imler, Ruth 44-61-63-65-74-92-94-98 Irelan, Marcile 50-63-67 Irvin, Ethel 46-63-65 Irvin, Lucille 46-61-65-73-95 Irvin, Marguerite 63-67 Isenbarger, Mildred 63-65 Ives, Raymond 44-66-96-97 Jack, Marvaleen 46-63-65 Jackson, Fcrne 69-71 Jackson, Mary Ellen 41-61-63-76-94 Jeffries, Ruth 44-67-70 Jenkins, Russell 34-62-66-68-69-73 Jenkins, Ruth 65 Johnson, Gertrude 41-67 Johnson, Gillen 107-117-120 Johnson, M, Irene 25 Johnson, Maxine 48-67 Johnson, Willis 34, 62, 64, 107. Ill Johnston, Paul 34-66 Jollicf, Mildred 42-63-67-95 JorJan, Richard 34-62-66-68 Jordan, Yctive 50-63-67-92-93 Joseph, Lois 50-63-67 Kanaga, Ruth 63-65-73-92 Karns, Ralph 66 Kecnan, Gcraldine 46-65 Kecver, Josephine 65 Kecvcr, Mary 65-71 Keim, C. Ray 24 Keller, Paul 44 Kcssler, Agnes C. 27 Kcstcr. Doris 42-61-63-65-77-94 Kiefer. Margaret 50-63-65 Kieffaber. Mary 50-65-73 King. Vernon 44-62-64 Kinsley, Evan _4 1-59-62-64-68-75-76-107-1 1 3 Kinsley, Gladys 46-63-65 Kinsley, Ralph 35-62-64-68-75 Kintner, Edward 24 Kintner, Pauline 35-61-63-65-68-73-94 Kintner, Quentin 48-62-66-86 Kline, Lucile 46 Kneisly, John 35-68-73-82 Knull, Evelyn 65 Knull, Gladys 65 Kraning, Earl 48-62-64 Kraning, Max _42-62-66-77-82-92-93-95-96-97 Kraning, Russell 44 Kugier, Wayne 66 Kuhn, Trella 46 Kurtz, Lottie 50-63-65 Kurtz, Martha 46-65 Kyle, Robert 42-62-64 Lackey, Evelyn 35-63-65-71 Lake, Elizabeth 50-63-67 Lamm, Leota 44-63-67-92 Landes, Miriam 48-65-71 Landes, Wilbur 48-64 Landis, Luther 62-66-97 Lantis, Lucille 48-65-68 Lantis, Ruth 42-73 Latham, Hubert 50-66-118 Law, Raymond 48-66 Leckrone, Harold 35-64-96 Lefforge, Kenneth 35-69-72 Lefforge, Orland 66 Lehman, Charles 117-120 Light, Alcne 44-63-65-71-74-94 Linvill, Benjamin 44-62-66 Lockwood, Nancy 63-67 Long, Geneva 48-67 Long. Kenneth 44-62-64-72-73-92 Lyons, Mary 48-63-65 McCleary, Virgil 64 McCoUough, Mary 65 McConnell, Virginia 67 McDonald, Robert 48-66 McDowell, Mary 35-65-94 McEntarfer, Maxine 50-63-67-92-94 McFadden, Arlcnc 50-63-65 McFaddcn, James 35-59-69-71-82-89 Mclntire, Harold 44-60-62-64-72 McNarney, Loretta 50-63-67-70-95 Mangos, Ethel 35-65-71 Martin, Don 26 Martin John 63-64-107-111-118 Martin, May 46-65 Matthews. Elizabeth 67-94 Maxwell. Glen 42-64-76-82 Meesc. Katherine 44-63-67-68-70 Meier. Hclcnjane 46-63-67 Meiser. RoUand 50 Melton. Ronald 50-66-92-96-97 Merlz. Norma 67 Mertz. Sarah 27 One Hundred Eighty-six Messier. Harry 107-111 Metzger, Kathryn 42-67-73-84 Metzger, Lois 44-63-65 Meyer, Helen Grace 45-63-67-87-92-93 Meyer, Herman 35-66-68-72 Meyer. J. G. 24 Meyer. Mildred 36-59-63-67-98-129 Mill er. Addison 48-64-86-107 Miller. Cathrine 46-63-65 Miller. Elizabeth 45-63-65-68-69-75-87 Miller. Fayma 46-63-67 Miller. Forest ' 42-66-71 Miller. Paul 42-66-69-72 Miller. Robert 36-62-64-69-72 Miller. R. H. 25 Miller, Verna Mae 50-94 Miller. Vernon 50-62-64-97 Mitten. Lloyd G. 26 Mock. Delight 45-67 Moldenhauer. Jean 50-65-95 Moltz. Virginia 50-63-65-95 Moore. Richard 48-66 Morris. Chas. S. 25 Mosher. Nelson 46 Moudy. Cleo 42-63-65-92 Munger, Winifred 50-63-67 Musselman, Merl 50 Mycr. Edith 46-63-67 Myerly, Mary 36-68 Neal. Donna : 50-63-67 Neff. Junior 48-64-117-120 Neher. Lauren 48-107 Neher, Mildred 45-63-65-68-70 Neher. O. W. 26 Nichols, Ruth 63-65-73 Noffsinger. Charles 45-62-66 Noffsinger. Lucille 46-65-94 Noffsinger. Gletha Mae 27 Noffsinger. Paul 36-62-64-68-69-73 North. Wanda 45-61-63-65-74-98 O ' Dell, Nellie 65 Oliver. Helene 50-63-65 Ott. Herbert 42-62-64-72-95 Overmeyer. Helen 42-63-65-70 Overmeyer. Howard 42-62-64-107-113 Oyler. Kathryn 50-63-65 Palmer. Martha 50-67 Parker. Carmen 63-67 Parker. Margaret 36-63-65-68-73 Parker. Pauline 45 Parks. Margarita 50-63-67 Peabody. Janice 48-63-67-95 Pelsey, Valera 46-65 Petty, Harold 42-62-64-69-76 Pike, Gwendolyn 42-63-67 Pike, Helen 45-63-67-70 Piper, John 36-66-107-110-116 Piper, Mary 36-63 Pletcher, LaVern 49-64-118 Potter. Hulda 46-63-65-68 Prilaman, Lucile 49-63 Prugh. Virgil 42-64-107-111 Pyfer, Ernest 46-66-72 Radatz. Gertrude 45-63-67-73 Rager. Myron 62 Ramsey. Betty 65 Rankin, Jean 42 Reamer, Ruth 50-63-67 Reber, D. C. 24-71 Reber, James 30-62-64-68-92-96-97 Reece. Josephine 50-63-65-73 Reed. F. Emerson 25-70 Reiff, Joy 30-63-71 Reiff. Lewis 49 Rhodes. Earl 36-75-107-114-117 Ridenour. Mabel 49-63-67-85 Riggs. Virginia 28 Rikv. James .__ 36-59-60-62-107-110-117-120 Ritchie Robert 36-62-66-72 Robison. Garey 49-64 Robison. Robert 40-58-59-60-62-64-77 107-113-118 Rodabaugh. Galon ..42-62-64-69-72-73-96-97 Rodabaugh. Mary 50-65-73 Rodabaugh. Ruth 46-63-65-73 Rodeffer. Gladys 37-61-63-67-70 Rogers. Elizabeth . 94 Rogers. Hilbert 107-112-118 Rohn. Bryce 45-66 Roop, James 49-64-86 Ross. Keith 45-66-72-96-97 Ross. Ruth 37-65-73 Roth, Gareld --- 66 Rouch. Lucille 65-94 Roycr Byron. 50-62-66-73-95-96-97 Russell. Phyllis 45-61-63-67-75-84 Rust Cecil 66 Sanders. Thelma -:- 63-65 Sanxter. Lawana I ' l ' tl -, Sargent. Maude 50-63-67 Sauders. Mildred 46-65 Sausaman. Edward 7-62-64-73 Schaar. Frances 37-63-67 Scheerer. Wendell - ' l Schrock. Troy 37-62-66-72-74-95 Schutz. J. R. 24 Schwartz. Maxalene , Shaffer. James 45-66-72-117-121 Shanahan. Joe 2-97 Sharp, Buthene 50-67-92-94 Shellhamer. Kathleen ' cll:l Shenefield. Susannah r Shepherd. Mabel ol Sherrick. M. M. 24 Shivcly, Ernest 37-66-68-71-73 Shively, Maxine 49-63-67 Shively, Roger 45-62-66-73-92-96-97 One Hundred Eight-seven Shroyer. Harold 3 7-64-69-72 Shull, Arthur 45-62-66-73-96-97 Shultz, L. W. 27 Shunk, Floyd 46 Slabaugh, Ruth 42-63-67-73 Sloffer. Marcella 49-63-65 Slusser, Leiia 67 Smalzried. Newell 45-66-107-113 Smith, Dean 44-62-64-96-97 Smith. Georgia 46 Smith, Jacob 46-66-73 Smith, Lucile 37-63-65-94 Smith, Paul 45-62-64-68-83 Smith, Pauline 45-63-65 Smith, Wilma 50-63-67-92-93-95 Snider, Wylan 44-65 Snoke, Dane 45 Snyder, Nettie 46-63-67 Sollenberger, Feme 49-63-67 Sower, Christopher 42-62-64-73 Spindler, Margaret 50-63-95 Sponseller, Wilma 65 Stahley, Albert 66 Stauffer. Robert _ 28-116-117 Stevens, Shelby 37-59-63-67-71-75 Stewart, Effie 26 Stickler, Scott 45-64 Stine, Earl 62-107-111 Stone, Josephine 45-65-71 Stone, Robert 42-64-68 Stuckey, Russell 49-66 Studebaker, Alice 45-67-68-71-73-75-84 Studebaker, Gerald 45-60-62-66-95 Studebaker, Sara 50-63-67 Stump, Maurine 46-65 Stumpff. Hugh 46-62 Stupp, Chester 64 Stutsman, Dewey 45-62-66-96-97 Stutsman, Mrs. Dewey 50-63-67 Stutsman, Orpha 45-63-67-68-70-96 Sumptcr, John 117-120 Sw. nk. Millard 50-97 Terry, Genevieve 50-63-67-68 Thcis, Bernice 63-67 Thomas, Marguerite 45-61-63-92 Thomas. Mildred 50-63-96 Thompson. Robert 42-62-66-73-77 Thomson. Alice 45-67 Tice, Helen 46-63-65 Townsend, Dale 49-62-66-95 Townscnd. Ralph 49-62-66-107 Tyner. Anna Mabel 65-70-94 Ulmcr, Lois 37-67 Unger. Bernadetta 49-63-65-92 Vance. Edith 50-67 Vandcrvort, Julia A. 27 Van Dyke, Stuart 45-62-64-68-75-83 Van Dyke, Vernon __38-57-58-59-68-82-88-89 Vore, Charles 48-62-64 Vore, Herbert 38-60-62-64-72-112 Vore, Mary Etta 42-63-65-70-95 Wade. Nora 46-63-65-73 Waggoner. David 42-62-66-96-107 Walter. Victor 66-92 Walters. Russell 38-62-66-68-70-107 113-117-121 Walther. Bernice 38-94 Wampler. S. I. 26-67 Ward. Lois 50-63-67 Warner. Evelyn 50-63-67-68 Warner. Ilah 38-63 Watts. Henry 107-112 Weaver. Lola Mae 46-63-65 Weaver. Ruth 67-94 Week. Walter 50-95 Weddle. Paul 44-59-62-66-87-118 Weimer. Paul 49-62-66-92-93 Welch. Oliver 64 Wenger. Naomi 45-63-67-70-95 Wenger. Ruth 45-63-67-70 Wenger. R. C. 25-73 Westfall. Margaret 67 Wetmore. June 49 Whisler. Arthur 45-66-72-73 Wieand. Cassel 44-62-64-68-87-118 Wikc. Ruth 50-63-67-85-96 Wilkin, Wanda 42-63-67-68-92-95 Williams, Bill 107-118 Williams, Grace 46-65 Winger, J. O. 28 Winger, Howard 49-66-86 Winger, Otho 22 Wise. Alma 27 Wohlford, Bonita 50 Wolfe, Raphael 42-62-64-72-76-92 Wolfe, Ruby 65 Workman. Ronald 49-62-66-70-96-97 Wright. Eldon 64 Wright. Lowell 45-62-64-75-83-92-96 Wyse. Alvin 45-66-107-112 Yargcr. Harold 64-107-110 Ycagcr. Clarence 38-66-72 Yodcr. Harold 49-66-73 Yoder. Mary 46-65-94 Young. Dorothy 42-61-63-67-98 Young. Mildred 45-63-65 Young, Naomi 67 ZiegleV, Marjoric 42-63-67-73-04 Zimmerman, Eugene 45 Zook, Bernice _I 50-63-65 Zook, Vera 42-63-67-95 Zumbruni. Mayno 38 One Hundred Eighty-eight cAutographs cAutographs cAutographs