Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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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

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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

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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