Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

aev EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIB S?frl t£c £ C -T C e iy 3 1833 02916 1228 Manchester College (North Manchester, Ind.) Junior Aurora GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1935 QUENTIN KINTNER DAVID STUDEBAKER HOWARD WINGER Editor business Manager Literary Editor f Table of Contents Fall Administration Executives Faculty Trustees Classes Freshman Class Sophomore Class Organizations Athletics Football Intramural Fall Features Freshman Initiation Homecoming Winter Junior Class Organizations Athletics Basketball Winter Features Gangs Nicknames Dates Parties Hot Spots F E R A Oakwood The Dorm Management Assistants Campus Planners Snow Falls Spring Senior Class Organizations Athletics Baseball Tennis Spring Features May Queen May Day Campus Personalities Commencement A . R . E I K EN B ERRY For his dependable friendship for his inspiring by example the traits of character we all admire, for his keen appreciation of personality and his talent in developing it, we dedicate this Aurora to Professor A. R. Eikenberry to acknowledge his contributions to the life of Manchester. Fall Wondering wide-eyed Freshmen Faculty, Y ' s and Societies trying to induct them into College Then after they have just begun to feel at home everyone initiates and laughs at them . . The crack of tightly blown pigskin on cleated toes The bark of the quarterback and the grunts of the linemen as they charge The wild abandon of the bleachers ' cheering. The Campus flooded by smiling grads each eagerly seeking the old Pals he hobnobbed with. Sophomores and Freshmen vying for supremacy on the athletic field. The Sophomores always win. The Homecoming Football Game a whole galaxy of stars of yester-year in the stands. School starting Football Homecoming .... These are Fall. The school was small; the funds were small; everything was small but the men at the head when Otho Winger was inaugurated President of Manchester College twenty-four years ago. He has literally made his office, for then a large oak tree grew where his office is today. Since that time the college has grown from an enrollment of less than one hundred to more than six hundred; the faculty has grown and specialized so that now each professor covers only a chair instead of one whole division of the curriculum. Aided by able colleagues, President Winger has organized the forces respon- sible for this growth, has courageously ventured into new paths, and has demon- strated what a dynamic personality can do for an institution. CARL W. HOLL ; Ph.D. Dean of College, Professor of Chemistry J. G. MEYER, Ph.D. Dean of Education, Professor of Education EDWARD KINTNER, A.M. Secretary of Faculty, Professor of Biology L. D. IKENBERRY, A.M., LL.D. Vice-President, and Treasurer, Professor of General Science ALICE A. DONER, A.M. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Education CORA WISE HELMAN, A.M. Registrar Executives Above J. RAYMOND SCHUTZ, A.M. CHARLES S. MORRIS, Ph.D. . FRED R. CONKLING, A.M. . Professor of Sociology Professor of Physics Professor of English Middle A. R. EIKENBERRY, A.M. . J. E. DOTTERER, A.M. . ANDREW W. CORDIER, Ph.D. . LLOYD M. HOFF, Ph.D. Below C. RAY KEIM, Ph.D. . LAWRENCE W. SHULTZ A.M. M. M. SHERRICK, A.M., Litt. D., L.H.D. D. C. REBER, Pd.D. Professor of Psychology Professor of Mathematics Professor of History and Political Science Professor of English Professor of History Professor of Religious Education and Librarian . Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Classical Languages Faculty Above OSCAR W. NEHER, M.S. CARL W. BURT A.M. . D. W. BOYER, B. Mus. . J. OSCAR WINGER, B. Accts., A.B. Middle PAUL HALLADAY, A.B., B. Mus. R C. WENGER, B.D., A.M. . ROBERT H. MILLER, A.B., D.D. F. EMERSON REED, A.M. Below O. STUART HAMER, Ph.D. SADIE STUTSMAN WAMPLER, A.M M. IRENE JOHNSON, A.M. . DON MARTIN, M.S. . Associate Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Commerce and Accounting Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of English Professor of Bible Associate Professor of French Professor of Education Associate Professor of English and Dramatics Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Chemistry Faculty Above MARTINA DeJONG, A.B., B. Mus. HARLO E. McCALL, A.B., M. Mus LLOYD G. MITTEN, M.S. VIRGINIA RIGGS, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Middle REX ARLINGTON . AGNES C. KESSLER, A.M. . SARAH E MERTZ, B.P.S.M. . ROBERT HUBER, A.M. . below KATHRYN WRIGHT, A.B., B.S. in L.S. JULIA VANDERVORT, A.M. . MURL BARNHART, B. Mus. NETTIE NORRIS LEASURE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theory Instructor in Public School Music and Wind Instruments Assistant Professor of Commerce Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Stringed Instruments and Orchestra . Associate Professor of Education Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of Speech Assistant Librarian Associate Processor of Home Economics Instructor in Piano and Theory Assistant Professor of Education Faculty Board of Trustees J. E. ULERY, President Onekama, Michigan T. A. SHIVELY, Vice-President Peru, Indiana G. S. STRAUSBAUGH . • Columbiana, Ohio LEVI MINNICH Greenville, Ohio EDWARD SHEPFER Sugar Creek, Ohio RAY PETERSIME Gettysburg, Ohio T. E. GEORGE Goshen, Indiana J. J. ANGLEMEYER Williamstown, Ohio CALVIN ULREY North Manchester, Indiana L S. SHIVELY Muncie, Indiana I. D. HECKMAN Cerro Gordo, Illinois D. W. KURTZ Chicago, Illinois W. S. BARNHART Indianapolis, Indiana O. D. BUCK Franklin Grove, Illinois IDA METZGER Ypsilanti, Michigan Fall Term Honor Roll SENIORS Marian Bechtelheimer Max Bechtold Darwin Bright Naomi Fogelsonger Robert Gage Carl Hamer Irene Hoover Robert Beery Katheryn Cornwell Martha Darley Lewis Goshorn Margaret Henderson Marjorie Anglemyer Barbara Arnold Marjorie Barnhart David Blickenstaff Margaret Chapman Helen Darley Ada Duckwall Eloise Engelman Ruth Harris Herbert Arlington Ellen Bendsen Rexford Binnie June Coy Roberta Dejean Dorothy Ebey Bonita Fansler Albert Ginthsr Mary Alice Harmon Mary Helminger Pauline Holl Neva Hollinger Robert Hoover Margaret Howard All A ' s. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Leota Lamm Paul Lantis Helen Grace Meyer Elizabeth Miller Joseohine Stone Orpha Stutsman Alvm Wyse Fred Hoover Quentin Kintner Evelyn Knull Paul Weimer Howard Winger Margaret Huffman Robert McCune Donald Pletcher Mary Schermerhorn Mildred Shroyer Eldon Studebaker Zara Welch Irvm Wolf Virginia Yoder Mary Hutchison Ellen Jane LaFollette Virginia Lake Eleanor Lee Jacob Meyer Genavee Moore Maxine Overholser Helen Lucile Parker Ruth Plunkett Harold Radatz Ralph Rautenkranz Everett Royer Dale Schubert Glenn Swihart John Weddle Row 7 — Robert Curless, Robert Hoover, Harold Radatz, Bertis Plew, Max Miller, Cowan Green, Kenneth Forror. Row 6 — Joseph Forror, Frederick Kuhn, Royce Kurtz, Ralph Rautenkranz, Raymond Welborn, Robert Hahn, James Weddle, Myron Hutchins. Row 5 — Paul Beardsley, Lorrel Eikenberry, John Foust, John Weddle, Kenneth White, J.Raymond Schutz. Row 4 — Isaac Bright, David McFadden, Wilbur Sellers, Rolland Plasterer, Jacob Meyer, Fred Livingston, Donald McNutt, La Mar Chester, Myron Syler. Row 3 — Alvin Funderburg, James Roney, T. J. Mitchell, Jason Miller, Thelma Hendricks, David Funderburg, Burton Kintner, Herbert Arlington, Robert Kerschner, Harold Rusher. Row 2 — Eugene Stone, Hazel Zimmerman, Leilah Hartgerink, Margaret Hambnght, Meta Gatke, Marietta Albert, Betty Murtaugh, Pauline Holl, Wanah Humke, Ellen Jane LaFollette, Donald Davisson. Row 1 — Stanley Etnire, Kathlyn Stevens, Velora Franks, Irene Leedy, Helen Rae Parker, Alberta Wieand, Ruth Morrison, Glenna Brower, Doris Erbaugh, Lois Berkebile, Ruth Workman, Harold Frost. Freshmen ■ % Ki Row 8 — John McKinney, Frederick McClure, Willis Petry, David Hamblin, Robert Browning, Gerald Frederick,. Wendell Frederick, Wayne Hinchman, Earl Schubert. Row 7 — Charles Beck, Hubert Dubois, Paul Fry, George Heaton, Mabel StouPfer, Thurl Metzger. Row 6 — John Hoover, Roy Duncan, Dale Schubert, Robert Kester, Evelyn Welborn, Ruby Searer, Pauline Ross, Ruth Plunkett. Row 5 — Wilbur Yocum, Kenneth Honeyman, Wilbur Stuckey, Helen Barnhart, Ruth Landis, Eunice Metzger, Donald Deaton. Row 4 — William Smith, Galen Stinebaugh, Jud Lytle, Ernest Shull, Carl Noffsinger, Lorraine Zimpelman, Marcea Friend, Nelda Perkins, Evelyn Carter. Row 3 — Paul Eppley, Robert Oswalt, Edgar Forney, Helen Murray, Jane Gilbert, Mary Moore, Anna Kathryn Cottrell. Row 2 — Wilbur Stu mp, Mark Thompson, Phyllis Plattner, Vergie Humbles, Helen Turbeville, Esther Roney, Dorene Clark. Row 1 — Earl Bayer, Harold Musselman, Walter Cover, Eleanor Lee, Frances Jane Rader, Mary Jane Miller, Josephine Lafler, Frances Frost. Freshmen ■ ' ■■ 1  r ; w ' ' iffft Ml iZAM a K, • 5 ® - : ppl $v v a 3A. Till IP J r Va, ? i OT SN sl- %l£z d fa 85 W ' ML Jtj Mi ' - SI W ' -b -— aw ■ 1 . — -■■••■ : ■ RIP 1 ■ . ' ' ■ ' . ' ■, . ' , ' ■ m§- ■«K . - Row 8 — Clarence Shaffer, Zera Blickenstaff, Walter Sloffer, Lois Rupel. Row 7 — Paul Swinger, Vernon Kinzie, Mary Stover, Ruth Brown, Rosalie Williams, Marian Fox Row 6 — Franklin Wade, Lester Snyder, Willis Steffy, Herbert Gump, Maxine Overholser, Margaret Howard, Lois Favorite, Mary Alice Harmon. Row 5 — Edgar Henderson, Jack Dunbar, Neva Bailey, Doris Mertz, Marie Hopper, Ruth Baker, Dorothy Ames. Row 4 — Paul LeCount, Floyd Hollar, Faye Steele, Ruth Quick, Violet Oesch, Adah Rodgers, Catherine Froh, Lucille Studebaker. Row 3 — Esther Studebaker, Ruth Holm, Lucille Mellinger, Mary Alice Kennedy, Rheua Kunkle, Gleo Naragon, Evelyn Mow. Row 2 — Ivadine Williams, Georgia Loveday, Polly Hatfield, Verda Miller, Mary Jane Hel- minger, Margaret Affolder, Betty Garrett, Dortha Dull. Row 1 — June Coy, Donna Belle Metz, Jane Green, Lois Longanecker, Mary Leisure, Sadonia Bruner, Dorothy Funderburg, Martha Jane Eaglebarger. Freshmen Row 6 — Francis Reece, Lloyd Allen, Lorraine Miller, Roy Stouder, Cleon Jackson, Rexford Binnie, WilburStine. Row 5 — Charles Stouder, Bonita Fansler, Hazel Williams, Dorothy Welborn Wanda, Heighway, Maurine Brower, Virginia Lake, Clara Grindle, Kermit Leininger. Row 4 — Everett Royer, Beverly Davidson, Marilyn Myers, Ellen Bendsen, Milda Neuendorf, Eva Neuendorf, Mildred Suver, Leroy Miller. Row 3 — Pauline Schmalzried, Gladys Bagwell, Crystal Halleck, Pauline Winger, Madeline Zehner, Ruth Maxton, Genavee Moore, Dale Anglemyer. Row 2 — Ruth Hirt, Margaret Franks, Charlotte Fauver, Helen Lucile Parker, Esther Jane Means, Lucille Mellinger, Mabel Bunton, Opal Funderburg, Opal Kampmeier. Row 1 — Maxine Hope, Charline Fuller, Catherine Bly, Neva Hollinger, Kathryn Harshman, Ruth Stauffer, Bernice Rosencrans, Dorothy Ebey. Freshmen Top Rozv — G. Stinebaugh, J . Meyer, Jr., F. Livingston. Bottovi Row—M. Friend, II. Bamhart, E. LaFollette, Prof. Conk Freshmen All Freshmen are brought to the campus for Freshman Week and, without the disturbing discords of the upperclassmen, are taught to sing. They sing a song some- thing like this, I am William Whittington from Chicago, Illinois, and who are you? It is sung in rather a monotone without much punctuation but it gains them notoriety and the acquaintance of many people so by the time the upperclassmen come back they can tell them how to improve the school. If they are not noticed, they attract attention by hoisting a Freshman Rag on the chime tower. For this they are soundly humiliated by being showered with confetti on initiation day. Later in the year they are given the opportunity to publish the Bark, a weekly news sheet which publishes as news what the Oak Leaves calls gossip and vice-versa. The principal difference between a Freshman and an upperclassman is that the latter has been doing the same things longer. To direct the activities of the Freshmen this year Fred Livingston was elected president. Marcea Friend, vice-president, Helen Barnhart, secretary-treasurer, and Jacob Meyer, Jr. and Galen Stinebaugh members of the executive committee. Ellen Jane LaFollette was council representative. . Jackson, B. Brubaker, K. Dils, W. Snider, M. Barnhart, Dr. Morris, D. Blickenstai Sophomores Hello, George. Moved in yet? ' ' Yeah. I got my trunk unpacked. Same old place it was last year, isn t it? Having been elevated from the Freshman class to the dignity of being a Sopho- more, and having had a whole summer to reflect on the marvelous changes thay have undergone, the yearlings are suprised to find the school unchanged. There is the fountain, as refreshing on a hot afternoon as before, as romantic on a moonlight night — the same, only not so ominous. There are the same professors, except the one or two new ones where the colle ge has decided to expand, with whom the Sophomore can now exchange a familar smile of greeting, and there abide yet the same Wednesday nights, with the choice between an interesting Y program and the monkeys in the ten-cent show down town. All this he recognizes and claims as his own. Heading the Sophomores in their familiar rounds about the college were David Blickenstaff, president, Waveland Snider, vice-president, Marjorie Barnhart, sec- retary-treasurer, and Kathryn Dils, council representative. Row 6 — Eldon Lower, Joe Bowers, Elton Schlemmer, Robert Hopper, Herman Stebbins. Row 5 — Bruce Brubaker, Paul Kampmeier, Warner Lawson, Irvin Wolf, Robert Helser, Arthur Gilbert. Row 4 — Doris Evelyn Davis, Leon DeLauter, Wayne Stouder, Donald Pletcher, Zara Welch, Richard Biddle, Paul Baker. Row 3 — Ruth Hoover, John Eckerle, Addison Miller, Galen Butterbaugh, Robert Gump, Robert McCune, Merlin Finnell. Row 2 — Ruth French, Crystal Shoemaker, Marjorie Barnhart, Barbara Arnold, Evelyn Ross, Maxine Cripe, Jeannette Bashore. Row 1 — Kathryn Dils, Lois Schlemmer, Jeannette Jackson, Waneta Butterbaugh, Mary Kegerreis, Carmen Parker, Anna Lois Bechtelheimer, Helen Lackey. Sophomores Row 5 — Paul Faudree, Byron Sites, Carl Summers, Charles Young. Row 4 — Clifford Nichols, Kenneth Cassell, Kathryn Zollers, Eerniece Raber, Ada Louise Duckwall, Eldora Haney. Row 3 — Frank Hood, Gienwyn Walters, Donald Vaniman, Pauline Cornelius, Veva Ambler, Kathryn Keller, Betty Kotterman. Row 2 — Marjone Gentry, Evelyn Hegel, Donnabel Brugh, Maxine Grossnickle, Grace Patterson, Lenore McDaniel, Martha Bowers. Row 1 — Jean Stouffer, Marjone Hiatt, Myrtle Johnson, Hazel Byerly, Earleen Moyer, Lucile Sanders, Marguerite Balsbaugh. Sophomores Row 5 — David Bl ickenstaff, Lore Ferverda, Charles Wells, Hubert Cline, Welcome Weaver, Sam Erbaugh, James Brinkerhoff, Byron Hollinger. Row 4 — Cleo Halleck, John Baughman, Fred Fox, Winfield Berry, Paul Boase, Ronald Workman, Herbert Banet. Row 3 — Blaine Mikesell, Harold Phillips, Robert Sible, Lester McCoy, Clarence Neher, Leon Bolinger, Galen Barnhart. Row 2 — Eva Logan, Elizabeth Roney, John Lantis, Max Beigh, Hoy Mclntire, Clayton Kiracofe, Eldon Studebaker. Row 1 — Magdalene Helman, Virginia Yoder, Velora Hagen, Helen Darley, Donna Belle Yoder, Marthe Grossnickle, Olive Stoner. Sophomores Row 5 — Russell Harmon, Emerson Snyder, Chester Lung, Donalda Tillett, Winifred Betz, Mary Reahard. Row 4 — Pauline Phillips, Harold Reinoehl, Wilbur Brand, Marie Newman, Mary Schermerhorn, Lorraine Hope, Vera Butt, Ruth Harris. Row 3 — Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Jean Widaman, Dorotha Eby, Lois Cripe, Esther Winger, Margaret Fults, Donnelle Irelan. Row 2 — Pauline Bright, Evelyn Clair, Agnes Phillips, Maxine Johns on, Faye Minser, Margaret Huffman, Kathryn Beane. Row 1 — Ethel Heltzel, Lois Erbaugh, Marjorie Anglemyer, Juanita Byerly, Ruth Edge, Ruth Wilson, Isabel Cather, Mildred Shroyer. Sophomores NEWELL SCHMALZR Student President, ' 34- ' 35 ED Back Roa—F. Livingston, D. Blicke istaff, D. Studebaker, L. 11 ' rie.hl. P. Keller, E. Grossnickle. 0. Kintner, J. Shaffer, R. Tom ise.id, D. Smith. Front Ro ' u—M. Young, E. f. LaFollette, M. Ridenour. P. Russell. 0. Stutsman. .V. Schmahried, K. Dils. Good morning ladies and gentlemen. The Practical Social Practices Hour is with you again and the Professor will now lecture you on some of the fundamentals of table etiquette. ' Daily during the Practical Social Practices Week sponsored by the Student Council this voice coming through the chapel amplifiers instructed the college on the essentials of etiquette. It was a week in which the men and women sat together in chapel. It culminated in the first all school dinner which found both dining halls crowded and at which everyone applied the knowledge gained during the week and also some they might have had before. From the time of his short, invigorating inaugural address until his retirement, Newell Schmalzned was a popular president. He was a three year football man and for two years a member of the quartet. Other officers of the organization were Dean Smith, vice-president, Ralph Townsend, treasurer and Kathryn Dils, secretary. The most important single act of the council was to provide a permanent procedure for the selection of the Editor of Oak Leaves. Also from the creased brows that congregated on Monday nights in the College Woman s Club parlor originated the plans that were realized in Courtesy Week, Freshman initiation day, the Homecoming program, the Saturday night programs, Break-away and May Day. A flying we shall go cried the Letheans. So after having eaten a fine waffle breakfast, they climbed into the airship America and soared high into a successful year of activity. Guiding the courses of the organization during the year were Helen Eikenberry, Mildred Young, and Geneva George. Talent and efficient planning combined to provide programs which found their settings the world over — men of all states, music of all kinds, ideas of all times were encountered. Excellent interpretation plus an appreciative audience made Treason a best play of 1934-35. Other best plays were those by Joe Van Dyke, The Holiday and The Getaway. After the stimulating rest of the winter season brought about by the strength and regularity of their enterprises, the Letheans were again seized with the lust for travel. This time they hailed their fellow men, and with life savers and life boats for safety, flags for patriotism, and the Phronian Orchestra for romantic melodies, they enjoyed a pleasant dinner on the Good Ship Lollipop. After more nocturnal treats, the Letheans — ready travelers that they were, closed a year of fair sailing. President pro-tempore Paul Keller gives the table a resounding smack with his gavel and Philophronia comes to order. Then with his three distinguished colleagues, Robert Gage, Lloyd Allen , and Lowell Wright, seated at the table on the stage he undergoes a volley of questions from the floor on the problem of Would I work for a man following corrupt business practices This was one of the many ingenious and stimulating programs under the direction of presidents Dean Smith, Edwin Grossnickle, and Paul Keller. Early in the year with the Lethean lasses the Phronians took in all the sights and joys of the County Fair, cheering the clog dancers in the side shows, submitting to the thrilling uncertainty of fortune telling, and stuffing themselves with hamburgers at the hamburger stand. There was later the night when the freshmen gave a rather shady program — shady in that they were all as black as minstrel show negroes. That music hath its charms was the idea of Herbert Arlington in organizing the Phronian Orchestra. Consequently the society enjoyed its charm for the rest of the year. 4 K M Originality everywhere in the Art Shop, interesting people at the fall news- paper party, gracious, quiet atmosphere and yellow roses at a tea, revelations of a crystal gazer in Arabian Nights, the excitement and glamour of Aria da Capa s first night and thus the Matheans created throughout the year — music, poetry, atmos- phere, beauty, dramatic sketches, humorous forces, realism, and the imaginative. Concentration and effort on the parts of Helen Grace Meyer, Catherine Canfield, Gertrude Radatz (Acting President), and Ruth Wenger, presidents of the group merely verified the fact that creation is the attainment gained through leadership, planning and cooperation. Mathea merged her talents with those of Rhetoric and together they reached the zenith of the year — Hearts on Parade where candle light, music, food, even- ing gowns, geniality and wit were gathered together in the name of Mathea- Rhetona. Mathea ' s May Day was a spring tea — and here, on the day of the fair queen ' s reign, we again found enthusiasm, beauty, graciousness and greetings. Thus the year ended as it began. oxta K Therefore, gentlemen, we see the obvious injustice of compelling the girls in Oakwood Hall to be in at ten o ' clock. Abe Lincoln (Orland Lefforge), with his black necktie perching precariously on his Adam ' s apple and vibrating with each breath, retires amid cheers to give Stephen Douglas (Leicester Brown) a chance to defend the present policy. Thus, in one of their many varied programs, the Rhetori- ans revived those two powerful debaters to discuss a question of popular interest. Another evening, expressive of Rhetoria ' s ingenuity and talent, Byron Royer with his Royal Rhetorian Orchestra conducted a program entirely of music. Even the minutes, roll call, and business were sung by the society ' s two popular crooners, Paul Berkebile, and Newell Schmalzried, to music composed by Royer. Late- comers were conducted in by a high stepping sergeant, Clayton Kiracofe, to the tune of the good old raspberries. Hearts on Parade was the theme of the banquet, when, working in conjunction with Mathea, Rhetoria succeeded in bringing together a combination of two thousand hearts, excellent food, and versatile musicians that delighted the hearts of all present. Twas a merry party, a merry year. The presidents were Newell Schmalzried, Paul Weddle, and Gerald Studebaker, and that ends the merry tale. Back Row — H. G. Meyer, R. Wenger, R. Huff, A. L. Bechtelheimer, M. McEntarjer. Front Roto—M. Flora, E. Ross, L. R. Ebey, G. RadaK, M. Bamhart, D. Eby, J. Sludebaker, But you see this little boy has no gift. Won ' t you give him one of yours? ' ' And after much persuasion the child caught the spirit of sharing and serving so vital to this organization. So the West-end children were thrilled by the gay Christmas trees, the chuckling old Santa, the agile Clown, sticky pop-corn balls, and mysterious packages. Not only during the Christmas season does this group express an active interest in its associates, but at all times Y. W. Cabinet directed by Orpha Stutsman, president, eagerly plans for various activities. Homesick girls need friends,- students require a means of expressing Hallowe ' en pranks,- college girls delight in semi-formal affairs; and certainly parents enjoy that occasion which honors them, so Y. W. provides Y. W. Pals, Hallowe ' en parties , Sunday afternoon teas, and the Mother- Daughter Banquet. Unusual in its effective beautyof simplicity this year, theMother-Daughter banquet, served to strengthen the bonds of appreciation, service and satisfaction — bonds which guard the vitality of an unselfish group. From left to Right— D. Smith. P. WeddU, If. Landes, Dr. lloff. K. Hollinger, J. Scha I. Eikenberry, II ' . Russell. P. Keller, G. Studebaker. Crash! Boom! Listen to that roar! — close the shutters George, a storm is brew- ing. — No. Wait. It ' s coming from the gym. Hear the music. The Y is throwing the second big roller skating frolic of the year. That roar — it comes from four hundred pairs of roller skates zooming over the hardwood floor. Those crashes! Ah, well, everyone will slip sometimes. Four hundred zestful collegiates are actively enjoying themselves and the Y feels satisfied. The object of the Y. M. C. A. this year has been to provide opportunities for service for everyone. The programs have each week been assigned to a different committee under the direction of Paul Weddle, program chairman, in an effort to make every Y member a participant. The program of the ' Y under the direction of President Dean Smith was exten- sive. In October they brought Al Cobe, brilliant Indian lecturer now working for a Doctor ' s degree in the University of Chicago, to speak here on the Indian religions. The Hallowe en party was run on a progressive plan. The party was divided into groups of eight and they progressed from the theatre to the spook house, from eating raw oysters to making jack-o lanterns. After the noise of the skating parties and the shrieks of the Hallowe ' en had died away, the Y brought the season to a fitting climax with the Fathers ' and Sons ' Banquet on March 16. From Left to Right— C. Canfield, B. Sharp, E. Logan, J. Bashore, M. Y, Radatz, M. Anglemyer, II. Bamharl, R. Hoover, K. Dils. Hear ye, hear ye, the ' ..rial of Women ' s Student Government vs. Miss O ' Fender will begin, ' ' booms the judge bringing his gavel down with a clap — Nol Women s Court doesn ' t begin in this fashion. The court meets after ten and the noise of the gavel,, you know .... However, Women ' s Court does begin and in case of a troublesome defendant runs until the next morning. Summons are issued for disturbance of neighborhood peace and quiet, arrests are made on the nocturnal consumption of food, and repri- mands provided for those who fail to hear the curfew. Various sentences are meted out to the guilty such as Here is a white card. Because white cards in the past have been treasured for scrap-books more than feared for disgrace, they are not given to the culprit now — merely shown to him. Perhaps it is due to the efficiency of the proctors, who endeavor to eliminate infraction of rules, that the Court has had few cases this year. Certainly Catherine Canfield, president, Gertrude Radatz, acting president when Miss Canfield ' was ab- sent, Pauline Burger, secretary, together with Mildred Young, Buthene Sharp, Ruth Hoover and Helen Barnhart, class representatives, have succeeded in being fair, considerate and cooperative when cases have arisen. A system of fire drill, a jolly Christmas party, government for the people and by the people — these are a few of the many advantages provided by Women ' s Student Government. m c tu,JLent Upper Row— J. Xejf, II . Groff, R. Workman, II. Winger, W. Weaver, E. Sludebaker, D. Blickenstaf, L Deardorff. Lower Row—W. Landes, II. Early, P. Keller, R. Townsend. cvetmneu i As no infringements against dormitory rules occurred this year, the Men ' s Home Government has had little chance to demonstrate its efficiency. The senators met once to have their pictures taken for the Aurora and remained long enough to decide what an infringement was. Superintendent Shull has been the main power behind the throne. However, the senators proved their worth in continually pestering the heating plant with calls asking why there was no hot water. One innovation instituted by the government, for which President Paul Keller was responsible, was the system of buzzers installed for break-away. Two fresh- men were stationed on each floor to transmit the calls as they came rushing in. It was decided in general dorm meetings to have open dorm. The date was kept secret and for days the boys were forced to keep their rooms clean, until one night they decided unofficially to inspect Oakwood Hall in a body. The Dean however met them at the gate and set the date for open dorm, at March 5, so the boys would know when to clean up their rooms. Another constructive piece of work that can be traced to this group was the installation of fire alarms. It may have been, too, that the riot alarm seemingly attached to President Winger ' s bed was due to their efforts. At least it was a successful year in which several students are known to have used the dormitory to study in. ku atcitutq an Left— P. KamDmier, K. Honeyman, L. DeardorjJ, II. Arlington, A. Richards, R. Biddle, C. Rust. Left Center — W. Stump, K. Cassell, R. Shively, C. Wells, D. Smith, H. Gump, J. Bowers. Right Center — . Phillips, J. G. Meyer, Jr., If. Frederick, H. Berkey, P. Lewis, P. Swinger. Right— CM ' athias, IV. Sellers, L.Miller, B.Royer, L.Dilling, C.Halleck, G.Heaton, R.Kerchner. Band, a-ten-shun! Spick and span in his black-trimmed, gold trousers and black jacket, Drum-major Eldon Lower twirls his baton, balances it on his little finger and performs other queer gyrations. Forward march! Colors flying, adding increased spirit to the brisk October afternoon with the stirring strains of Our Director , the marching band sweeps down the gridiron between halves. Staccato blasts of the whistlel More twirling of the baton! The close formation shifts and changes! Marching and countermarching, the players assume new position until emerging from this maze in a perfect M they bring the stands to their feet with Manchester College, Hail to Thee! That is the grand finale. Preceding it are hours of hard drill under the instruc- tion of Professor McCall. Drill to decipher the mimeographed charts that tell each member his position in certain formations. Drill to master the new band folio and its variations of familiar numbers. Drill to learn the school songs of the visiting guests. But the drill was effective. In the Butler stadium the band performed as at home. And when Professor McCall was ill during the basketball season, the band worked under the direction of Ronald Melton, a student who knew how to cry, Band a-ten-shun! a. ¥ W tx f Top Rou—R. Brack, C. Wells. C. llarrell. A. McClure, I. Hoover, F. Miller, II. Lackey. Middle Rozi—D. Hartsough, K. Corn-veil, J. Illus er. R. Beery, A. Sludebaker. Bottom Rozv—E. Knull, E. Barracks, J. Light. Dr. Reher, J. Stone. E. Roney. In hoc signo vincemus — Veritas vos liberabit — Stella stat and aquam spectat — Since the village clown has burst into print with an inane remark about Stella standing and looking at the water, we must inform you that this is not a con- ference of the sages of antiquity, but merely the Classical Club answering roll call. Unlike members of French and German clubs who correspond with persons of their adopted tongue, these classicists do not write to the Romans. But they do succeed in reviving the spirit of those ancients and in creating an interest in the study of classic languages. A dead language lives again when the voices of the Clas- sical Club sing in Latin such familiar songs as ' Amenca and Adeste Fideles. Dead artists are resurrected and brought before the Club for study by the students. Dead heroes of classical myths and of the Roman state are revived and discussed in these monthly meetings. Members of the Club must have studied two years of Latin, either in college or elsewhere, in order that they may know how to brush away the dust from the culture of ancient Rome. Founded in 1928, to promote a love for the classics, much of the work of the Club this year has been directed toward improved methods of teaching Latin in the high schools. Presidents for the fall, winter, and spring terms were respectively Alene Light, Dane Snoke and Irene Hoover. COACH CARL W. BURT One often hears the phrase, Coach Burt and his boys. He watches their grades, checks up on the work they are to do, and gives them a little boost when they get in a rut. The boys on the other hand respond by winning football games or trying desperately to win. A considerable amount of the responsibility rests on the coaching staff as to the spirit of the team. Coach Burt has proven very efficient in this field. Furthermore, he is constantly introducing new games as they have appeared in the realm of sports,- this year the game of badminton was introduced and since, it has become popular among the sports here. One outstanding characteristic of Mr. Burt is the confidence he inspires. No one who is called into his office is afraid to face him. He attacks a problem from the angle of assisting and correcting, rather than punishing an offender. Then again he is human and he finds a great deal of enjoyment out of a good joke. Along with Coach, Miss Riggs and Hearne are on the coaching staff. Miss Riggs attempts to keep those girls, who do not walk down town every Wednesday night, in good physical condition. Hearne tried to help all the other coaches; first, he aided Burt during the footbal I season,- second, he coached the B squad (thus aiding Stauffer),- and thirdly, he tried to show Miss Riggs the advantages and great opportunities of having a new car. Kenopocomo Athletic Field. Sep- tember 29. Since there had to be a first game or no game at all and also, since Bluffton had contracted to play Manchester in the opener, they came from their educational institution to play the Spartans. The Beavers were defeated 28-12. Red Wyse, soon after the kick-off recovered a fumble on Bluffton s 21 yard line. The Spar- tans on end runs by Sapp and line blocks by Buffenbarger marched to the 3 yard line from which Banet plunged over for the first touchdown. Banet then kicked the ball over the bar, making the score 7-0. The second quarter found Bluffton opening up their bag of tricks and passing into a position from which they also scored a touchdown but failed in the attempt for the extra point. Then came the most brilliant play of the game. With perfect interference Banet galloped 75 yards over right tackle to score easily. He again kicked the extra point leaving the scoreboard registering 14-6. After the usual rest periods at the half, the Manchesterites sent little Sapp across the goal line. As before, Banet kicked the extra point. CAPTAIN BANET The football team, this year, owes much of its success and its mutual cooperation to the leadership of Herb Banet as the captain of the team. Banet with his ability also has the size to chastise his brood if such a necessity arises. He is only the second Spartan to hold such a position — Captain of the Football Squad — during his sopho- more year. 44 45 Late in the game Hollinger blocked a Beaver punt on the 8 yard marker. Watts line bucked four yards, and Buffenbarger carried the ball over. After Banet again kicked the extra point the reserves were ushered into the game and let Blurfton run their last touchdown over them which left the score 28-12 in Manchester ' s favor. Crawfordsville, Indiana. October 6. In contrast to their performance of only one week before, the Spartans seemed to be like some watches — they didn ' t click. They found the Wabash line as tight as an insolvent bank ' s doors and were unable to score against the Cavemen until the fourth quarter. On the other hand the Wabash team scored three times: once on a 30 yard pass, once on an intercepted Spartan pass, and once on straight line play. Wabash scored their first points in the first quarter when they threw a thirty yard pass that gained back the yards formerly lost, when the Spartans took the ball on downs and punted; they scored immediately. In the second quarter Wabash drove to the fifteen yard stripe after which they made their second touchdown on a pass. Not long after this touchdown, a pass from Banet was intercepted by a Caveman who wouldn t stop running until he had crossed the goal line for the third touchdown of the Cavemen. The last quarter brought a score for Manchester after Sapp ' s end runs brought the ball into scoring position and Buffenbarger drove thru the line for six points. Kenopocomoco Athletic Field. October 12. After the other students had given the Freshmen their annual initiation, the Spartans initiated the Lawrence Engineers with their first defeat of the season 16-0. The Spartans gained a touchdown soon after the kick-off when Wyse recovered a fumbled punt. Schmalz- ried carried the ball for forty-nine yards across the goal line and Banet kicked the extra point. Later in the quarter, Driver blocked a punt which Lawrence attempted from behind its goal line; the ball rolled across the end zone off the field for a safety in favor of Manchester. The second quarter opened with the ball in Manchester ' s possession on their own fifty-five yard line. The play started with Banet carrying the ball around right end, but it ended in a fifty-five yard run and an additional six points for Manchester. The second half was just plain football in which Lawrence tried repeatedly to pass: in fact, they completed four passes out of nineteen attempts. Schmalzried led the back- field in gains with a total of 124 yards. October 20. The football squad were visitors at the Notre Dame stad- ium. Nice rain we had. Kenopocomoco Athletic Field. October 27. When Homecoming is in the air there is a bunch of nervous players since the family and She are always attending this game. In spite of this handicap the Brethren defeated the Catholics from St. Joseph by a score of 46-0. The Spartans with a zeal to show mother and father what men they were, started to score immediately. Sapp s end runs and Buffenbarger s vicious line bucks had got the ball in striking position; Banet carried it across the last white stripe. The outstanding feature of the second quarter was a thirty-yard pass which Banet let go and Green later folded securely in his arms. Banet again scored a touchdown as did Buffenbarger who sprinted 53 yards for his 6 points. 1. Wally Schubert and Hank Watts did a swell job of backing up the line all year. 2. The kick-off to Ball State. 3. Coach gives last minute instructions 4. Student President Schmalzried makes his first touchdown. 5. The Spartan line charges. 6. Driver in the next instant will block this kick for a safety and two points for Man- chester. 7. Do you see the hole in opposing line? 8. An enemy end run will soon be smeared. 9. The Spartans in the Butler Bowl. 10. Coach watches the game Buffenbarger just came out. 47 ■ 48 The second half opened with our giant Watts making a touchdown. Touchdowns during the rest of the game were made by Schmalzried and Williams. We must not forget the fourth team who battled bravely to hold the Saints for downs on the one yard line. McCleary and Hollinger in the line and Sapp and BuPfenbarger from the backfield starred for the Spartans. Kenopocomoco Athletic Field. November 3. In a drizzling rain on slushy mud M. C. Spartans defeated their greatest rivals bya score of 1 3-0. Hollinger and Wyse did outstanding work in the line while Banet and Schmalzried did likewise in the back field. Schmalzried broke away from the straining fingers of Ball State in the first quarter for a 27 yard run, and after he made another gain, crossed the goal line. The captain later made the second goal following a 35 yard end run. He converted the extra point this time making the score 13-0. In the last minute of the contest the Teachers made a 26 yard gain which placed them in scoring position. The Spartan defense tightened and held for downs, so Ball State ' s score re- mained zero after trying a line plunge and three passes. Watts was injured soon after the start of the game and M. Hutchins finished. Indianapolis. November 10. The State Capitol was the scene for the game in which the Manchester Spartans were bitten by the Butler Bulldogs by a score of 6-0. Sapp ' s little but tricky feet were the outstanding fea- tures of the game as was the defensive work of Watts and Schubert. Sapp averaged better than 18 yards each time in running back punts. There were no scores established during the first quarter of the game. During the second quarter the Bulldogs drove to a touchdown, but they failed to bite hard enough for an extra point. Following this the Manchester squad forged down the field for three consecutive first downs, but the ball NAME POSITION CLASS YEARS ON VARSITY Banet HB Sophomore 2 Schubert Center Senior 2 Hollinger Tackle Sophomore 2 Watts FB Senior 4 Buffenbarger HB Sophomore 2 McCleary Guard Junior 2 Sapp HB Sophomore 1 Allman Tackle Senior 3 Schmalzried HB Senior 2 Wyse Guard Senior 3 Green End Freshman 1 Driver End Junior 2 Etnire HB Freshman 1 Wade Guard Freshman 1 Day Guard Junior 1 Cullers QB Senior 2 Snider End Sophomore 2 M. Hutchins FB Freshman 1 Murray Tackle Sophomore 2 Townsend Guard Junior 2 L. Hutchins Cen Junior 1 Top Rozu— Student Mgrs. D. Bright and L. Blocker, Asst. Coaches P. Parks and D. Cordier, Beck, Duncan, Miller, Bcardslcy, Foust, Leininger, Weddle, ' ore. Coach Burt. Fourth Roto — Asst. Coach Hearne, Murray, Ilahn, Fry, Hopper, Stine, Hay, Neff, Blickenstaff, King, Kiracofe, Eidemiller, Cline, Gochenour. Third Row — Schubert, Allman, Snyder, ll ' .Stouder.Day, D.Totvnsend, Trolinger,Curless, M.Hutikins, Hollinger, Wade, Roney. Second Rem ' — Sapp, Banet, Buffenbarger, McClcary, Watts, L. Hutchins, Wyse, R. Townsend, Driver, Weaver. First Ron 1 — Green, Cullers, Etnire, Williams, Schmalzried, Mitchell, R. Stouder. was lost when Musgrave intercepted Banet s pass. Again in the third quarter the Spartans chances looked good when Banet threw a pass to Green, who was open, but couldn ' t quite reach the ball. Another Spartan drive was under way when the game ended. Ammonia was poured down the editor ' s throat a few minutes after the game to revive his fatigued carcass. Defiance, Ohio. November 17. The Spartans defied Defiance s defiance and defeated them on their own field. This game ended in a series of passes, 100 yard dashes, touch- downs, etc. made by the Spartans who left the battlefield with a victory of 45-6. Even though this was the last game the boys, before the game, had a disinterested attitude but there was a distinct transformation after a little speech from Coach Burt. Just at the end of the first quarter Banet passed to Sapp who went across for the first 6 points. In the second quarter, Sapp climaxed his excellent season of running back punts by returning one 65 yards for the second score. Then Wyse, desiring to make a name for himself, blocked a punt and ran 30 yards for the third touchdown. It was certainly fitting that one who has blocked as many punts as he should be able to finally score. The second half, as stated before, was a series of long runs and perfect passes by Cullers. Touchdowns were made during the last half by Sapp, Schmalzried, and Snider. Sapp scored on a 30 yard pass from Cullers while Snider gobbled up a 40 yard fling and galloped across the line. Schmalzried sprinted around end and ran 65 yards for his counter. Hutchins scored some extra points with his line plunges. Defiance ' s only touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Student Managers The players probably would have to play in a nudist colony if it were not for the student manag- ers. These boys are the fellows that take the last glance around for Johnny s left sock and get Sapp some football pants in case he forgets them. Of course, they never are around when you want them, but nevertheless, they are constantly busy and are indispensable to the teams. Darwin Bright was Senior Manager and Leland Blocher was Assistant Manager. Intramural Along with the activities of the college there are the intra- mural sports. Well over half of the students have been active in these sports in order to keep in physical condition. Some have not been interested in all the different sports, but have become proficient in certain games. Among those sports offered are Softball, baseball, basketball, tennis, volleyball, golf and badminton. These sports are under the guidance and super- vision of Coach Burt and Miss Riggs. The refereeing and management of the individual tournaments is done by the students. In addition to the intramural sports there is hiking, archery, handball, tumbling and such exercises. A student can never truthfully say that there is nothing to do on Manchester ' s campus. Freshman Initiation Homecoming One kind of facial Another kind of facial Oh those curls A Freshman — molasses, tie, and all Taking Conklingfor a Ride Now for some water Receiving the molasses No bargains Look at the stuff run A different make up Green paint Pig tails were the fashion Freshman Initiation Freshman week, Y teas, the all school party, by which the college extends its arms in welcome to the newcomers. Then comes the fatal day of Freshman humiliation. A Wed- nesday morning they all appear wearing large green bow ties. All day they submit to the casual remarks of disinterested bystanders about their choice of neckwear. At last under the cover of darkness they take their revenge. Thursday morning a Rhinie pennant floats triumphantly from the flagstaff. Enraged, the upperclassmen climb the chime tower to find the flagpole greased and the rope cut. The Dean goes up, by the stairway, but he can not climb a greased pole either. So Mart Huffman is called on to gloriously shoot the flag down. Friday the Freshman men appear in old clothes, the women without cosmetics or hairpins and in dresses without belts. From 7:30 to 9:30 A.M. they bow to all Seniors. They emerge out of the chapel in single file and while the boys smear their faces liberally with green paint and while the girls thrust their hands gingerly into a like solution, their names are checked off the roll. Herding together on the front steps of the Ad building they pause long enough to permit Dot Funderburg, Lois Longanecker and Ada Rodgers to marcel the hair, make up the faces, and with ribbons do up the hair of Royce Kurtz, Herbert Arlington and Lorrel Eikenberry. In the interval, a mixed quartet composed of Prof. Dotterer, J. R. Schutz, Jr., Martha Jane Eaglebarger, and Margaret Hambnght gain tremendous applause by a classic rendition of The Old Gray Mare. The scene shifts to east of the gym, with all the Freshman women trailing after or pushing the ancient tin chariot which the perennial Freshman, Professor Conkling, steers. Wheelbarrow polo brings thrills, spills and confusion until one side wins or a goal is scored by the other team. Then the girls toe the white line bounding the polo court to receive on their pallid cheeks a helping of molasses and a shower of confetti. Ah, yes! There is just enough molasses left for Professor Conkling. Now comes a classic example of fraternal love. The men, enclosed in a circle of Seniors, are given a piece of cord and told to bind each other s feet and drag their victims out of the circle. Wilbur Sellers, scorning to join with any one, fights his way through the melee alone, succumbing to a combination of his two surviving opponents, James Roney and Zera Blickenstaff, after which Roney turns on his fellow conspirator and emerges victorious. After time out to catch the chicken in the dining hall the tired Rhinies meet again at the football bleachers to see the game with Lawrence. Between the halves, the boys roll their pant legs and race across the football field on hands and knees. Kurtz and Ernest Shull break the tape first. Freshman humiliation is over. Freshman work is begun. Down Conn: ' the Flag Down and soon oul The Brotherly Caress Dean ' s Profile on the chime iowe, The Rhinies As Confetti shower Polo He is green now Awaiting water Sellers, the popular favorite More fight 57- Coming Home Freshman Victor The ball goes up Perfect Formation Come on, Spartans! Sophomore Winners Butter always triumphs First Baseman Homecoming Homecoming dawned — a typically hazy, cold, autumn day. Soon floods of old grads overflowed the campus, and emerged from the Ad building with gold oak leaves pinned on their lapels. While the Juniors and Seniors hurried around renewing acquaintances with recent graduates who were back for their first homecoming, the Sophomores and Freshmen scurried hither, thither, and yon, counting points won in the traditional athletic rivalry. The Sophomore girls walloped the Rhinies in volley ball and baseball, but fell before the Freshman girls in tennis doubles and singles. The Sophomore men by brilliant playing triumphed in their tennis matches but for the first time in the memory of any one, the Freshmen soundly trounced the Sophomores in slamball. It was no half-way job either, for the Rhinies were ahead all of the way and at the end were eading 13-8. Then after the alumni luncheon President Winger arranged a program of Indian games by two of 5S Frances Slocum ' s descendants, and gave a short history of Kenopocomoco Athletic Field when the Miami Indians roamed the land. Before the usual large Homecoming crowd the Spartans white- washed St. Joseph 46-0. Everyone, including the fourth team who held a desperate St. Joseph team for downs on the one-yard line at the very end of the game, starred in the Spartan line-up. Homecoming was brought to a most satisfactory climax by the fairy opera Hansel and Gretel . The audience enjoyed the antics of the two little woodchopper s children and their adventure with the witch. The opera was splendidly given. The Witches Den Chief Prexy Hansel and Gretel at home Wish zee were out there Banet plunges over for a touchdown A Real Miami 59- Winter Winter snow Winter ice, Zestful play in the tingling cold, Cheeks red, eyes sparkling Friendships started in the Fall, Cemented into lasting edifices. Christmas vacation before the term ' s half started shatters the school ' s equilibrium Everybody leaves And comes back And works with renewed enthusiasm. Banquets .... with smart formals, alluring music, enjoyed by all. Dates and dress up. Work .... study, late hours Committee meetings, choir practice cramming exams. Friends, play, formals, study .... These are Winter. Winter Term Honor Roll SENIORS Max Bechtold Kenneth Long Pauline Burger Elizabeth Miller Ivan Eikenberry Pauline Parker Robert Gage Dane Snoke Madeline Grube Orpha Stutsman Leota Lamm Eugene Zimmerman JUNIORS Katheryn Cornwell Lewis Goshorn Martha Darley Fred Hoover Mary Flora Evelyn Knull Paul Geisenhof Paul Weimer Howard Winger SOPHOMORES Marjone Anglemyer Ruth Hoover Barbara Arnold Margaret Huffman Marjone Barnhart Marguerite Oplinger Richard Biddle Donald Pletcher David Blickenstaff Mary Schermerhorn Pauline Bright Mildred Shroyer Juanita Byerly Eldon Studebaker Ada Louise Duckwall Zara Welch Helen Darley Irvin Wolf Paul Faudree Donna Belle Yoder Evelyn Harper Charles Young FRESHMEN Ellen Bendsen Margaret Howard Maurine Brower Josephine Keever June Coy Ellen Jane LaFollette Roberta Dejean Eleanor Lee Marcea Friend Mary Leisure Mary Alice Harmon Jacob G. Meyer, Jr. Edgar Henderson Maxine Overholser Thelma Hendricks Helen Lucile Parker Pauline Holl Ruth Plunkett Mary Jane Helminger Harold Radatz Kenneth Honeyman Pauline Ross Robert Hoover Ralph Rautenkranz Floyd Hollar Dale Schubert •All A ' s Top Row — President-D. Studebaker, Secretary-JV. La tides, Council Representative- R. Townsend. Bottom Row — Advisor-Prof. A. R. Eikenberry, Council Representative- M. Ridenour, Treasurer-C. ' ore, Vice-President-Lewis Goskorn. Juniors President David Studebaker Advisor A. R. Eikenberry Vice-Pres. Lewis Goshorn Council Rep. Mabel Ridenour Council Rep. Ralph Townsend Secretary Wilbur Landes Treas. . Charles Vore Robert Beery — Bow Brummel . . . Robert Bell — Thinking of the belle at home . . . Paul Berkebile — Sound A, please . . . Leland Blocher — A West Parlor background . . . Iva Mae Bowman — Iva beau man. . ,1 . Bowman R. Bell L. Blocher 64 John Davisson — Davisson, of Davisson and Brown . . . Lewis Deardorff — Keeps Prexy ' s Buick watered . . . Mabel Ditmer — What did you say? . . . Robert Driver — With my eyes wide open I ' m dreaming. . . . Sarah Dubois — Makes a checkered pretense of reading. L. Dean lorff M. J. Davii Dinner son R. Drive S. Dm 10%S Winston Brembeck — The gentleman of the negation . . . Harriet Brenneman — Don ' t be like that . . . Leicester Brown - Brown, of Brown and Davisson . . . Mrs. Katheryn Cornwell — Marriage is an eye-open- er, says she . . . Martha Darley — Between classes. ' . Brembeck . Brenneman K. Cornwell L. Brown M. Darlev . Early, M. Eidemiller, C. Eisenhauer, M. Elter, M. Flora. Bonnie Eisenhauer — She has her racquet . . . Henry Early — Gentleman in waiting . . . Merlin Eidemiller — taking things easy . . . Mildred Etter — A Miami Maid from Dayton . . . Mary Flora-always has a smile for the photographer Frances Marie Flora — exhibiting the croqui- nole . . . Walter Fenstermaker — College is a blank between week ends. ' ' . . . Paul Geisenhof — awed as I am. . . Lewis Goshorn — a math shark poses . . . Helen Gray — Gray skies are blue skies . . . F. M. Flora W. Fenslermaker P. Geisenhof L. Goshorn II. Gray Donald Hay — Hey, there! . . . Margaret Hender- son — fiddles in a big way . . . Margie Hill — she holds up her side . . . Charles Hoffman — Why bother a busy man? . . . Fred Hoover — It beats as it sweeps as it cleans ' D. Hay M. Henderson M.Hill C. Hoffman F. Hoover Grayston Gurtner — Just a side line . . . Dolores Harris — plaided but not Scotch . . . Olive Haw- becker — not Olive drab . . . Doro- thy Hartsough — would brighten any parsonage. G. Gurlner 0. Hawbecker D. Harris D. Hartsough L. Hutchins Y. J or da L. Keim T. Kin 0. Ku tner Evelyn Knull — What book, please? . . . Wilbur Landes — You can reach me at 191 — R.1 . . . Lucille Lantis — in a sober moment . . . Ray Law- -Washington sends her law . . . Orland Lefforge — Me and my park bench. Lowell Hutchins — Oakwood or bust . . Yetive Jordan — just a young girl supporting herself . . . Louise Keim — She Keim, she sighed, she conquered . . . Thurlow King — a king in the red . . . Quentin Kintner — Bent on seeing things. E. Knull L. La nl is w Lande R. Law 0. Leforgt R. Mellon, ' . Miller, W. Miller, X. Mosher, J. Neff. C yi X ,u dL sy -- .1. McClure M. McEntarfir I ' . McCleary IV. McDaniels B. Mcintosh Donald Melton — A musician and a clarinet player . . . Vernon Miller — Forsaken . . . Walter Miller- No time to be bothered Nelson Mosher — tries driving with his right arm Junior Neff — Be still my heart, he ' s married. Virgil McCleary — You cant kid me Arden McClure — Horace ' s most likely follower . . . William McDaniels— Did the cat shed? Maxine McEntarfer — We like puppies too, Maxine . . . Bradford Mcintosh — Tosh! Tosh! Elizabeth Schlemmer — shoulders her way in Buthene Sharp — but not angular . Wilma Smith — laughs between songs . . . Margaret Spind- ler — Why so pensive? E. Schlemmer W. Smith B. Sharp M. Spindler Lauren Neher — Neher, still Neher Mabel Ridenour — 50,000 laughs can ' t be wrong James Roop — Just off the carpet? Byron Royer — Just jerking the chime ropes . . . Paul Royer — sunburns his ton- J. Roop P. Rove J. Sumpter R. Townsend Bernadetta Linger — Caught with a bow Charles Vore — Proof that Chuck can laugh . . . Paul Weimer — he under- stands his vibrations. . . . Harry Williams — Do you use pepsodent? . . . Howard Win- ger — Mister Howard Woodrow Winger to David Studebaker — Smilin ' thru ' Russel Stuckey — His par- ents wonder where he is . J. P. Sumpter — part of the re- forestation program . . . Dale Townsend — a member of the firing squad at the heating plant . . . Ralph Townsend — Romeo, where art thou ' ? ' C. fore B. Unger ' . Weimer II. Williams II. Winger i4X0 % a 1935 David Studebaker, Bus Kintner, Editor Quentm Kintner, the editor, after sitting in the leather chair for a while, paced around the room dictating letters to the typist, Dorothy Hartsough. When he rushed out to take pictures, the business manager, David Studebaker, tried his hand at dictating and carefully deposited all the funds in the treasurer s office. Mable Ridenour and Mary Flora were called in to mount the pictures, while Dorothy Hart- sough tried to read Howard Wingers penmanship and type off his write-ups. Maxine McEntarfer used her ability in making white writing on black backgrounds and drawing signs advertising Every- body ' s Aurora so that Fred Hoover could solicit subscriptions. During the football season Virgil McCleary romped around the gridiron playing guard, with a pencil and notebook tucked inside his helmet to keep a play by play record of the games. Robert Beery and Paul Geisenhof worked to get advertising and Prof. Reed proof read everything before it went to the printers. Virgil McCleary Prof. Reed Maxine McEntarfer Dorothy Hartsough Mable Ridenour Paul Geisenhof Howard Wh n Fred Hoover Robert Beery en, i 1) 7 evate Back— P. Baker, W. Brembeck, D. Blickenstaf, I. Wolf, D. Bright, Prof. Huber. Middle — P. Keller, P. Geisenhof, N. Drake, I. Eikenberry, W. Groff. From— P. Boase, II. Winger, D. Smith, 0. Leforge. You can t go to heaven in Chevrolet ,• Plaintively this variation of the old negro spiritual rolled from the weary throats of several debaters packed in the back of Coach Huber s car. They coined it on their first debate trip to Chicago, and Huber, unashamed, passed it on to the next bunch for them to ease their irritation with. For he knew they could go and win debate tourneys in any car. The varsity debate team celebrated Huber ' s first year of coaching at Man- chester by romping to wins in two tournaments away from home. January 25 and 26 two teams of two men each, David Blickenstaff and Irvin Wolf, and Paul Baker and Norbert Drake, won eleven out of fourteen debates on the collective bar- gaining question to win the Illinois State Normal Teacher ' s tournament. March 1 and 2 two teams swept through the Iowa State University Forensic tournament with seven wins and one loss to win the collective bargaining division. Paul Keller, Wilbur Groff, Winston Brembeck and Howard Winger were the successful de- baters on that trip. Then there was our own tournament in which the M. C. debaters took thir- teen of twenty debates. In the state league schedule, Manchester won seven of eight decisions. Wilbur Groff, and Darwin Bright received keys for four years of debating. Another gap was left in the ranks of the back seat crooners by the graduation of Dean Smith, Paul Keller and Ivan Eikenberry. Above— Prof. Huber, K. Dils, W. Brubaker, J. Jackson. Below— A. Studebaker, F. Coulter, E. Miller. You know, that hill there reminds me of a mountain in California. The Man- chester debate coach, being chaperoned by the Women ' s Varsity Debate teams on the way to a debate tournament at Kent, paused to collect his thoughts. Oh the man from the mountain! Let ' s hear from the man of the mountain! chorused the chaperons. And the affirmative mascots, Sir Basil, the black Scotty, Chadwick, the cotton doll and Tippy, the pink elephant, smiled for they knew that Coach Huber liked to tell of his travels. But when the squad arrived at Kent, those trivialities were forgotten and they attacked the munitions question with enough force to win second place in the tournament, winning three, dropping three, and tying two. In our tournament here, the women met the stiffest opposition in the Middle West and won only four out of ten. In addition to these debates, the women en- gaged in a no n-decision due! with Bowling Green on the way to Kent and a similar contest with Purdue here. cuten i Florence Coulter achieved the signal honor of being the first woman to earn a key for four years of debate. The squad lost by graduation this year Elizabeth Miller, Alice Studebaker, Katy Dils, and Chadwick, the cotton doll. Above — J. R. SchuU, M. Miller, E. Schubert, R. Hoover, R. Rautenkranz. Middle— E.Stone, II. Arlington, II. R.Parker, M.Gatke, P. Ross, M. Friend, F. Livingston, B.Kintn Below — D. Davisson, R. Morrison, M. Overholser, M. Leisure, A. U ' ieand, E. Forney. In conclusion, ladies and gentlemen, we see that the case of the affirmative must stand for the following fifteen reasons. ' Tense, stammering, trying to cover that immense amount of territory in the three split seconds remaining for him, the last rebuttal speak er in the first Freshman practice debate hurried to a finish. Weeks pass. Fluency increases. A case develops. Finally, when February 21 arrives and ninety-six debate teams from some thirty colleges congregate on Man- chester s campus for the annual invitational tournament, these same Freshman teams are each ready to do their five debates, — able, but inexperienced. Debating on these questions, Resolved that all collective bargaining be done through non-company unions safeguarded by law, and Resolved that nations agree to prohibit international shipment of arms and munitions, the six Freshman teams won thirteen of twenty-eight debates. Six of these were with varsities of other schools out of which the Freshmen won three. That other institution for inexperienced debaters, the intramural league, had eighty participants. Cassel Wieand and Paul Weddle won first on the question, Resolved that M. C. adopt the two-point grading system . Among the classes, the Seniors won first and the Juniors second. taioti 1 P. Geisenhof, P. Boase, P. Keller, I. Eikenberry, W. Brembeck, F. Livingston Paul Geisenhof, the iron man of oratory, competed this year in his third state oratorical contest within the space of two years when speaking on A New Easter, he won third place in the regular meeting of the state college orators at Franklin College. Last Spring he won third place in the state peace oratorical contest at Anderson College with his oration on the Commonwealth of Nations. Winston Brembeck, one of the finalists in the local contest with his oration, The Lost Chord , entered the midwest invitational tourney held at Iowa University. Interest in oratory at Manchester flared up to the extent that twenty-six ambitious speakers entered the lists for the honor of representing the college in the state oratorical contest. So keen was the competition that three elimination bouts were necessary to determine the winner. The six men who survived the first three pre- liminary contests were Ivan Eikenberry, Paul Keller, Paul Geisenhof, Winston Brembeck, Paul Boase, and Fred Livingston. This event was so close that Geisenhof, Brembeck, and Keller fought it out a week later and placed in that order. For the work, the time and the talent lavished on these affairs, all these contest- ants deserve the title of iron men. apt e ita It was one of those peppy novelties that began well. Of course, the audience thought that it was only a joke when they heard the number called A Musician ' s Strike . But when the band was in full swing, Jeanette Jackson, the flute player, glared at Director McCall and left the stage in rage. Others followed, even Catherine Canfield, the saxophone player. All the band deserted before the audience discovered that the title of the piece was more than a joke. The concert band presented its first concert as the climax of the courtesy week program. The second was a part of the music week observance. Favorite numbers were Raymond s Overture ' ' and Sousa ' s Washington Post . Featured in the concerts were a clarinet quartet, a German band, and cornet solos by Professor McCall. The orchestra under the direction of Rex Arlington produced four concerts, broadcasting once over WOWO and presenting a program in Huntington. One Saturday night program was supplied by the group. The fourth concert was a part of Music Week. Our Secretary by Professor Arlington, Beethoven ' s Un- finished Symphony and Mozart s Symphony in G Minor were popular with them. A select ensemble from this organization played for the opera, Bartered Bride . Roger Shively was president of the orchestra. 7c? ti iJLeidt Uvlun— eeti- One of the most active and enthusiastic of the campus organizations is the Student Volunteers. While not a pious band of monks and nuns, the members are vigorously searching for a practical Christianity. Under the direction of the Vice-President, Mildred Etter, they provide the Sunday evening programs at the West End Chapel. The deputation teams sent out by them presented programs in over thirty churches, offering two plays in addition to a program of devotions. One of the plays was Where Love Is, God Is by Joe Van Dyke. The money above their expenses that these teams receive in offerings, they send to the General Mission Board. David Blickenstaff and Kenneth Long are members of the state cabinet of the Indiana Volunteer Bands. Mr. Long, as vice-president, planned the program for the state convention at Taylor University. There has been a definite change in the program of the Volunteers this year. Although still helping maintain Clara Harper in China, they have switched the emphasis from foreign missions and under the direction of President Ivan Eikenberry they stress in their meetings each Monday evening the practical aspects of Christi- anity. Mildred Neher served as secretary this year. Row 6 — Mrs. Ohmart, Mrs. Schutz, Miss Kessler, Mrs. Ebey, Mrs. Leasure. Row 5 — Mrs. Sherrick, Mrs. Halladay, Mrs. Holl. Row 4 — Mrs. Eikenberry, Miss Wise, Mrs. Burr, Miss Riggs, Mrs. McCall. Row J — Mrs. Ikenberry, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Conkling Row 2 — Mrs. Skull, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Helman, Mrs. Marti i. Row I — Miss Doner, Mrs. Kintner, Miss Mertz, Mrs. Heesta id. Climaxing a season spent on the study of early drama, the College Woman ' s Club produced the brilliant and difficult ' Iphigenia in Tauris of Euripides. This play in which the early Greek dramatist forsook tragedy to write a romance was presented as an added attraction for the Fathers ' and Sons ' banquet. Iphigenia, the heroine who was a priestess of Artemis on the desolate island of Tauris, was played by Mrs. Shultz. The play was acted again the Tuesday night following the banquet, for the benefit of the business people of the town. Mrs. Wampler was president and directed the production of Iphigenia. Mrs. Fish presided over the Dames ' Department and Miss Riggs over theTeachers ' Depart- ment. At the regular monthly meetings of both departments time was spent in the study of early drama. The Club kept up its practice of helping three Senior girls with loans of fifty dollars each. The wives of the married students were entertained at a special meeting as customary. Quite successfully the Club accomplished its purpose of increasing general culture and sociability among its members. a tk Hi Mathematics Club is meeting this evening at 6:15 in this room. Now we have been having some very interesting programs this year, on the human significance of mathematics. People often fail to realize the human significance of mathematics, but this is particularly true in the field of psychology about which Prof. A. R. Eiken- berry will talk this evening. You will remember the very excellent ciscussion on the relation of mathematics to religion given us by Prof. R. H. Miller last month. In Mathematics Club we make it our purpose to discuss the popular aspect of mathe- matics for which we do not have time in class. Everyone is invited to come. With this clear statement of the purpose and activities of the Math Club, Professor Dotterer once a month prepares his classes to go off on a mathematical tangent into the fourth dimension of mathematical probabilities. Dean Smith as president and Ralph Townsend as chairman of the program com- mittee arranged a series of successful programs concerning the lives of great mathe- maticians, current events, imprcrr.ptus and mathematical catches in addition to intro- ducing professors from other departments. A musical program and a play were given for variety. ttiua n ewi P. Weimer, J. Meyer, H. Arlington, Y. Jordan, E. Arlington, R. Arlington, M. Henderson, R. Shearer, 0. Stoner, M. Etter, L. DUling. In contrast to the series of radio concerts given in previous years, the String Ensemble this year went in for personal appearances. For the classical type of music played by this organization, Professor Arlington felt that the radio was an improper medium which distorted their presentation. They appeared during the year in twelve churches where they had charge of the entire evening service. Dr. Hoff, David Blickenstaff and Herbert Arlington doing the speaking. Obviously this small organization is superior for such occasions to the larger orchestra and it was for this reason that it was organized six years ago. With twelve members this year, there are two more than there ever yet were. Three concerts were given on the campus, one in connection with the orchestra, one accompanying the faculty recital and one alone by the Ensemble. One was given at the Peabody Home, playing such music as Liszt s Second Rhapsody , ' William Tell Overture of Rossini and three dances from Henry VIII . The Ensemble was received by appreciative audiences. R. Brown. II Arlington, L. Dilling, D. Smith, R. Gump. B. Mikesell, J. Lytle, IV. Staffer, G. Ileaton, II. Phillips. R. Kerch ner, E. Schubert. ktem an y ytckedti Herbert Arlington raised his baton and looked hopefully at the group of six musicians before him. Down came the baton and the hopeful young orchestra leader was struck in the face with two lovely but timid tones from the snare drum and a whole category of bold but not very lovely tones from the saxophone. That was the first rehearsal of the Phronian Orchestra. Two months later they packed Phronia Hall when they gave their first concert of classical and popular numbers. The first real job came during the election when they aided Dr. Cordier in enliven- ing the Republican rallies. They earned enough money from this to buy some new music. After the first concert in November the organization appeared on the campus for several campus functions. They played at both society banquets and played for two more Phronian programs. The classical and popular numbers of the orchestra were much in demand off the campus and they played for several receptions, banquets and commencements during the spring term. Both the snare drum and the saxophone learned to follow the baton. Coach Robert Stauffer preliminary game 16 to 8 with Hol- linger high scorer. December 11. The dominant shade of the second game was of a dark hue. This was because the outstanding player was a negro, Dejernet, and Manchester was defeated. The Grey- hounds had a total of 37 points at the end of the game while Manchester had only 30. The half ended with the score board showing I. C. 23, M. C. 7. Manchester ' s little streak of lightning, Sapp, did much to change the margin in points with his excellent playing and nine points. Dejernet of Indiana Central led the scoring with eleven points. December 15. After this defeat Coach Stauffer made quite a revision in his varsity five. Thus a newly formed team stepped on the Manchester floor to defeat the St. Joseph Cardi- nals by a score of 40-21. Hyde and Snider were again fortunate in putting the pill through the loop the most times. Sapp also made a fine appear- ance with very consistent playing. Gaffney of St. Joseph was the opposing team ' s outstanding man. The Spartans played well during the last ten minutes of play scoring fourteen points and holding St. Joseph scoreless. The B squad defeated the Mobiloil team, 25 to 14 with Cook of the Oilers as best scorer. During the last week of the football season Coach Stauffer made his appeal for men to build into his basketball squad. Out of the numerous avail- able men, Coach Stauffer and Assistant Coach Hearne picked the squad for the season of 1934-35. December 8. After arduous prac- tice for a few weeks the varsity squad met the Huntington quintet on our floor. The squad with Snider as high point man and with the consistent playing of Hyde and Allman, won the first game by a score of 38 to 27. Mankin of the Foresters team not only tried many a fancy shot during the evening but made some of them good. The Spartan B Squad won the January 8. Perhaps the Spartans ate too much candy during the Christmas vacation. At any rate, they lost to the Franklin Baptists at Franklin. The Baptists led by a score of 30 points to Manchester ' s 21 points. During the entire first half the lead was passed back and forth, but at the end of the half Manchester was leading the Baptists by three points. During the last half the Baptists scored oftener than the Brethren and defeated them. Cullers was the high point man for the Spartans. January 11. In the return game the Spartans left a large margin between their score of 56 points and Huntington ' s 39 points. Many fouls — a total of 26 — were called 4 und neither team exhibited exceptional basketball. Snider and Sapp became the big shots ol the Spartans by shooting into the basket 19 and 15 points respectively. Mitchell, with 18 points was the mainstay of the Huntington quintet. The Spartans forged ahead from the blow of the whistle and were leading at the half by a margin of 15 points. The Spartans widened the gap in the second half due to the work of Banet, Beck and Buffenbarger. The Spartans during the next week defeated three opposing teams. Two of these contests were overtimes while the third was a hard fought game. January 16. The first of these games was with the Valpo five at Valparaiso. M. C. won this over- time by a score of 37-34. At the half the Spartans were in the lead by a two point margin. When the gun was fired the score was 33-33. During the overtime period, Valpo untied the score by sinking a foul shot, but Buffenbarger ' s and Sapp ' s talleys assured the Spartans of defeating Valpo. Beck led the Manchester team in points with a total of 9 points. January 18. Taylor University, meeting Manchester for the first time during the season, was defeated 33-32. There were 14 points chalked up for Snider to make him the leading scorer. Miller, of the Taylor squad ranked second with 12 points. The first half was not a good bet for anyone since it ended with a score of 13-12, in favor of the Black and Gold. The second half proved that Manchester had the better team. The Spartans slowly obtained a lead during the second half and made just twice as many points as Taylor during this period of the game. January 22. The next game was fast and furious for Manchester had to play an overtime game to defeat the St. Joseph squad by 27-26. The Spartans were far in the lead at the first of the game, but when the gun was fired, the count stood 23-23. January 26. Franklin ' s quintet kicked the bucket for Manchester so that the latter were not able to connect often enough with the same. The Manchesterites were barely defeated by a score of 33-30. The lead jumped from one team to the other and was anybody ' s till the finish. Sapp and Hyde collected high honors for the Spartans. February 2. The Spartans were defeated again by the Greyhounds. Position FG Snider — Center 48 Sapp — Guard 35 Cullers — Forward 23 Banet — Guard 19 Hyde — Forward 19 Buffenbarger — Guard 17 Neff— Guard 10 Beck — Forward 9 Donaldson — Center 2 Hollinger — Guard 2 FT Totai Points 32 128 13 83 12 58 9 47 8 46 9 43 5 25 5 23 4 8 1 5 Sapp Neff Shaffet Cline Snider Hyde Banet Beck Cullers Buifenbarge Hollinger Donaldson Kiracofe, Davisson, Weddlc, Hamblin, Forror, Leininger, Dubois, Wade, Curless Dejernet and his team from Indiana Central were in the lead from start to finish. By the score board it was Manchester ' s 25 points to I. C. ' s 31 points at the finish of the game. February 5. To Muncie our team went and was defeated the second time during the same week. This time the score was 30-28 in favor of the Teachers as the game ended. The M. C. basketeers were in the lead at the first, but they lost this margin just before the half ended. Buffen- barger was high point for Manchester. Due to slippery pavement the Valpo game was postponed until later. February 16. Western State must have had a fine team this year — as usual. The Michigan squad went home with a 45-26 victory. Manches- ter was in the lead at the end of the half but lost this early in the second period. Banet led the M. C. scorers with 7 points. February 19. Manchester ' s old rival in basketball, Valparaiso, defeat- ed the Spartans by a score of 38-34. The game was tuck and nip throughout. First one team was in the lead and then the other. Slim and Spud (Snider and Sapp) put the screws down for Man- chester and did excellent playing during the entire game; the former had 12 points to his credit at the end of the game. February 13. A point is a point said Manchester as she defeated Taylor University by a score of 25-24. The first half showed nothing in favor of either team as to their playing. The second period was too fast for Taylor during the first part, and almost too furious for Manchester during the latter part because of Taylor ' s last minute rally. February 22. As ye athletic editor lay in bed with the measles, Ball State bowed their heads with defeat 1 4-16. It was not due to these measles, but because Manchester had to end their basketball season with a victory over Coach ' s special rivals, Muncie. It was a hard rough game and the Spartans managed to pluck the Cardi- nal ' s feathers. Nicknames Gangs Parties Dates Hot Spots F E RA Oakwood The Pant House Management Assistants Committees Snow Falls Prex Winger Chucks Cline Cappy Hood Dreamy Driver Bing Kiracofe, Spike Eidemiller W znd Fore Narcie Barnhart Hank Early Tarzan Young Darling Bright Dots Gilbert, Eby, and Funderburg Pike Wright Willy Williams Mike Sapp Wamp Townsend Knute Schmalzried Pete Landes Nicknames Names are just a lot of hooks to hang personalities on. Sometimes a personality breaks the ears off its hook and an abbreviated nickname results. Other person- alities lose themselves and find hooks clear outside their own cloak rooms. PREX Winger evidently was hooked on the green carpet. CHUCK Vore yielded to the yen for abbreviation. CHUCK Cline to the superior glamour of a Chicago Club slugger. NARCIE Barnhart took the character of Narissus in a Classical Club Play, and has been NARCIE ever since. HANK Early has other nicknames but likes HANK best. Three mysteries that need solving are how TARZAN Young, WAMP Townsend, and CAPPY Hood strayed so far from their proper place. Sleeping in class gave DREAMY Driver his moniker, while PERSONALITY or DARLING Bright betrayed his proper name in his smile. Flashing telegraphically across the campus are the Dots and dashes, or rather the three dashing DOTS, Gilbert, Eby and Funderburg. KNUTE Schmalzried was NEWT since he was Newell, but changed the spelling for fear of being mistaken for a salamander. The ogling room-mates, BING Kiracofe and SPIKE Eidemiller were just too tough for Clayton and Merlin. PIKE Wright, the big fish, formerly wore a pike fisherman ' s rain hat to school. Now remaineth WILLY Williams, MIKE Sapp, and PETE Landes and the greatest of these is absent. Gangs One of the biggest opportunities that college offers is the chance to form friend- ships with others of the same age, ideals, and ambitions. For each student nothing fills such a place better than does his own special pals — his gang. 90 Gangs Ql ) ' Pal Party Thanksgiving Party Y Tea Santa Claus Jackson anquet Y Tea Lethe a-Pkronia Thanksgiving Ice Cream Mathean Rose Tea Parties Wheresoever two or three be met together for the sake of having a good time, there shall be a party. And wherever six hundred college students are met together, no matter for what purpose, there are bound to be oodles of parties. So thickly and sometimes secretly did they occur that the Editor of the Aurora was able to get his camera out of his vest pocket in time to catch only a few. The Y s welcomed the Freshmen with a tea their first Sunday here. Y.W. found it so excellent a practice that other teas followed through-out the year. The Y.W. pal party helped the Freshman girls become acquainted with the elder sisters. The societies were quite active during the earlier part of the year. Of the events sponsored by them, the Mathean Rose Tea and the Lethea-Phronia party are typical. Y. W. celebrated Christmas with a Christmas tree for the children of the West-end Chapel. Then the students who stayed over Thanksgiving vacation did not have such a cold dismal time of it. For them one warm party followed another until it was necessary to make ice cream to cool things off a little. ■ 92 Dates ' 184, please, answers the fellow to the telephone s sternal question. Ce tainly, I ' ll be glad to go, answers the girl to the request of her telephone caller. The Match Factory demands late hours, over- Wm j£ t| time and_understanding, but it pays large dividends in friendship. 93 West Parlor Coach ' s Sunlight Lamp M. E. M— White, Red or Black Dean Miss Wise at Home World Hot Spots Hot Spot is Right The Radiator Seat Prexy The Furnaces Smoke Hot Spots Often half concealed beneath the campus activities exist the college hot spots. They are sprinkled over the school like those on the back of your hand of which you drew that funny looking map for psychology. And if you will examine these carefully, you too will agree that these are Hot Spots. 94 FERA With the new deal in full swing thirty FERA workers began with a pick and shovel to construct a new football stadium. Forty other workers labored around the campus and in the town at various other jobs. Most of the jobs were social service of some kind. A kindergarten which was considered the most important single project was or ganized. Students went out to read and sing to unfortunate invalids. Another group of students spent their time helping the professors in work on special projects, one of the largest of which was the making of tests for use in high schools, under the direction of the Department of Education. Dr. Cordier with the aid of an FERA secretary is writing a book on the recent political trends of international relations. The Psychology department completely revised and rewrote the manual in that course, while the Chemistry department made new manuals for the Freshmen. The Art departrc nt painted another mural, this time using a Greek theme. Costume Designing Starting the Stadii Library Research Hostesses in the Social Room J Model Elizabethan Stage Tutoring a Crippled Child Kindergarten Reading to the Blind Editing a High School Paper The Stadium Making a Lab Manual 95 Oakwood Of course girls must do some of the strangest things, like draping the windows with freshly washed hose, or congregating in one room for a feed and practically tearing the place to pieces until Miss Wise softly knocks on the door to ask them to please be quiet. The women reign su- preme from Sunday night at ten until Friday night when the male invasion starts. The office girls punch buz- zers, half the dorm seems to leave, to return in the last couple of minutes before the final flicker of the lights. Descending for a Date The Feed Down to Dinner Laundresses Dishwashers Signing Out -Sure, I ' ll go. After Lunch Our Gang Dripping Hose A Birthday Party Studying 9 6 The Pant House efug|e for a few men ho want to study or work, refuge for others who are in for a good time, or a bull session, or a little relaxa- tion, refuge for bell ringers and other insidious disturb- ers of the peace, store- house of box lunches, source of the majority of the calls or 184, conglomeration of interests of ninety college men, origin of most the paddle parties, a regular Pant House. Studying Assume the Angle A Came of Old Maid Saturday Xight Box Lunches Barber The Barn, Blokewood or — Friday Afternoon 184, Please Classes Out Popcorn A Halloween Prank Executiv The Cooks Gletha Mae Noffsinger Mr. and Mrs. Skull L. M. Fish Kathryn Wright Mrs. Otho Wing Marl Huffman Management Who decides when the management makes a decision? Is it Mrs. Winger, the president ' s manager? The Executive Board ' ? ' Or the cooks who manage to get up in time for breakfast? All are possibilities. But ask the boisterous fellow who has just been kicked out of the library and he might say Kathryn Wright. Gletha Mae Noffsinger manages to dish out the grade slips and Leroy Fish manages to distribute the salary checks to the faculty at uncertain intervals. Standing guard at the heating plant, Mart Huffman keeps the home fires burning. And Pappy ' ' and ' Mammy Shull manage to live in the boys ' dormitory. But over all, the Executive Board rules. ■ 98 Assistants Hanging around the professors ' offices, grading test papers, sometimes giving tests, and even lecturing when the regular profs leave the campus for a short time are the assistants. Some of them have charge of the laboratories and work at regular hours. Others work most when there are test papers to grade. Hired by the college to relieve the teachers of routine work, these students are generally the outstanding ones in the class, and must be majors in the subject in which they assist. All of the assistants receive besides the pay, much practical experience which they can put to later use when they too are profs who go away so that the assistant can have a chance at the class. Il ' eimer, Yoder, Hoover — Physic ll ' enger — El. Education D. Smith— Math. Flora — Psychology Studebaker, Radatz — Secretaries -Sec. Education E. Miller — English Barn hart, McClure — English Weaver, Pletcher, Landes, Bechtold, Shaffer — Chemistry Librarians Banet — Intramural Mildred Young — Dining Hall Kintner, Studebaker — Biology 99 ybcu j x May Day Acorn Staff Lethra-Phroi Freshman Initiation Mathea-Rhetoria Ju n ior-Senior Receptio n Galaxy Staff Saturday Night Program Social Practices Campus Planners The party is over. A big success, everyone calls it. The memories of it will linger a long time. But who was responsible for its execution? That was the job of the campus planners, those silent hard-working people who do all the work and then are forgotten. Behind the Practical Social Practices week were Bill Russell, Ivan Eikenberry, Maxine McEntarfer, and Geneva George. Edwin Grossnickle, David Blickenstaff, Mary Kegerreis and Katy Dils planned the Freshman Initiation, The Mathean-Rhe- torian Hearts on Parade banquet committee consisted of Helen Grace Meyer, Mary Flora, Leota Lamm, Miary Angle, Grady Bridge, Bill Russell, Paul Berkebile, and Claire Mathais. The Lethean-Phronian crew of the Good Ship Lollypop was Ivan Eikenberry, Robert Gage, Herman Frantz, Galen Barnhart, Winnifred Brubaker, Kathryn Dils and Alene Light. The Freshman magazine, the Acorn, was edited by Pauline Holl and the staff was composed of Marcea Friend, Ellen Jane LaFollette, Fred Livingston, Jacob Meyer, Jr., Wendell Frederick and John Weddle. The Saturday night program committee, functioning chiefly on Friday nights included Miss Doner, Professor Dotterer, Lewis Goshorn, Galen Barnhart and Helen Eiken- berry. A new magazine, the Galaxy appeared this year to publish the best of campus literature. The editorial and business staff members were Professor Wenger, Joe Van Dyke, Elizabeth Miller, Marjorie Barnhart, David Blickenstaff and Robert Gage. The May Day Committee composed of David Studebaker, Dean Smith, Ralph Townsend, Ellen Jane LaFollette, and Lois Schlemmer, sponsored a pageant. The final splurge the Junior-Senior reception, was planned by Paul Geisenhof, Orland Lefforge, Virgil McCleary, Howard Winger, and Dorothy Hartsough. Snow Falls Spring Balmy days and evenings, Full moon glowing through feathering branches Spring fever with all of its insidious sabotage of studies. Tennis, golf, and baseball Releasing students from confining classroom walls . Laughter and frolicking everywhere. May Day Crowning the fairest of all the Junior maidens Queen of the May. Hail to the Queen! Long live the Queen! And she Reigns over the activities of the day, Is honored, feted, and acclaimed, Subjugating all to her loveliness and beauty. Graduation with the recognition of the Seniors,- Achievement Day, The Last Chapel, The First Alumni Banquet Then the climax. Graduation day President ' s remarks, Inspiring address Awarding of degrees, Friends, Good-byes, And perhaps a tear or two. This is Spring. r . StigggE ffl m m am Spring Term Honor Roll, ' 34 Max Allen Miriam Culler Naomi Cunninghar Roy Gilmer Elma Hausenfluck Marian Bechtelheimer Carl Hamer Irene Hoover Dane Snoke Ida Mae Barcus Martha Darley Mary Flora Paul Geisenhof Galen Hauger Phyllis Henderson ' ' Fred Hoover Quentin Kintner Marguerite Balsbaugh Juanita Byerly Hubert Cline Helen Darley Doris Evelyn Davis Betty Ginther Martha Grossnickle Eldora Haney Mary Kegerreis SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Elva Hudson Louise Ireland Galen Rodabaugh Nora Stauffer Dewey Stutsman Josephine Stone Alice Studebaker Orpha Stutsman Stuart Van Dyke Evelyn Knull Arden McClure Mary McCollough Loretta McNarney Elizabeth Matthews Nellie O ' Dell Evelyn Warner Paul Weimer Howard Winger Robert McCune Myrtle Musser Donald Pletcher Mary Schermerhorn Eldon Studebaker Welcome Weaver Zara Welch Irvin Wolf Donna Belle Yoder AII A ' s. MARY ANGLE, A.B Commerce $KM Bringhurst, Indiana Pharaoh ' s Daughter. MAX F. BECHTOLD, B.S. . . . Chemistry $KP North Manchester, Indiana Science Club President 4, Orchestra President 3, Chemistry Assistant, Band 2, 3. ALFRETTA J. BEAR, B.S. in Ed. . $2 A Churubusco, Indiana Concert Band, Madrigal 4. GRADY S. BRIDGE, B.S. KP Monticello, Indiana Physics Assistant. Secondary Education Physics MARIAN BECHTELHEIMER, B.S. in Ed. . Secondary t KM Education Waterloo, Iowa Iowa State Teacher ' s College 1 Commerce Assistant. DARWIN H. BRIGHT, A.B. . . . History Dayton, Ohio Debate 1-4, Student Manager 3, 4, Madrigal 1. RUBY BRUCH, A.B. . . Home Economics £ 2A Huntington, Indiana EARL CRIPE, B.S Chemistry $KP North Manchester, Indiana 106 PAULINE BURGER, B.S. in Ed. . . Elementary I KM Education North Manchester, Indiana Mathea Vice-President 4. GEORGE CULLERS, A.B. Mathematics Wabash, Indiana Basketball Captain, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4. CATHERINE CANFIELD, A.B. . . . English Plymouth, Indiana Mathea President, Women ' s Government President 3, Quartet 2, 3, Cantilena President, Maid of Honor, Band 1-4, Madrigal 1. CHARLES E. DAY, B.S. in Ed. . . Secondary -$ Education Bluffton, Indiana Football 4. FLORENCE COULTER, A.B. . . Social Science Hartford City, Indiana Varsity Debate 1-4, Cantilena 3, 4. GALEN DICKEY, B.S. in Ed. Music North Manchester, Indiana Concert Band 2-4, Marching Band 3, 4, College Quartet 2, 4, Madrigal Club 3. LEAH RUTH EBEY, B.S. in Ed. . Elementary 4 -A Education North Manchester, Indiana Y. W. Cabinet 4. JOHN DONALDSON, A.B. Peru, Indiana Basketball 3, 4. Histor 707 HELEN EIKENBERRY, A.B. Home Economics $2 A North Manchester, Indiana Lethea President 4, Pharaoh ' s Daughter, Cantilena 1-4. IVAN L. EIKENBERRY, A.B. . Public Speaking 4 2 Dayton, Ohio Student Volunteer President 4, College Band 1-3, Debate 1,2,3, Oak Leaves 4, Pharaohs Daughter. NAOMI FOGELSONGER, B.S. in Ed. $2$ New Paris, Indiana Concert Band 3, 4. HERMAN E. FRANTZ, A.B. Secondary Education Basketball 2. Liberty Center, Indiana GENEVA GEORGE, A.B English 2A Bellefontaine, Ohio Student Minister, President 4, Lethean President, Pharaoh ' s Daughter. ROBERT PAUL GAGE, A.B. . . Mathematics $2 South Bend, Indiana Cheer Leader 1, 2. DOROTHA GILBERT, A.B. . . . H, story 2A North Manchester, Indiana Band 2-3, Intramural baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4. W. K. GROFF, B.S. in Ed. Secondary $2 Education New Lebanon, Ohio International Club President 4, Aurora Business Manager 3, Debate 1-4, Student Council 3. ioS MADELINE GRUBE, A.B. . . Mathematics Butler, Indiana Albion College 1, ZTA, Cantilena 3, Mathematics Club Secretary-Treasurer. 4. EDWIN GROSSNICKLE, A.B. North Manchester, Indiana Senior Class President, Phronia President 4 Con VEENICE HAWK, B.S. in Ed. . . Secondary KM Education Culver, Indiana Mathea Treasurer 4. CARL HAMER, A.B History Waterloo, Iowa Iowa State Teachers College 1-2, Education Assis- tant. ROBERTA HARTSOUGH, B.S. in Ed. . Elementary 4 SA Education North Manchester, Indiana Elementary Education Assistant. CARL HARRELL, A.B. Lagro, Indiana Hanover College 1, Baseball 3, 4. Lat.n IRENE HOOVER, A.B ... Latin 2A North Manchester, Indiana ARTHUR HELTZEL, A.B. . Akron, Indiana Football 2. Chemistry log ROSANNA HUFF, B.S. in Ed. . . Music Wabash, Indiana French Club 2, State Student Volunteers President 3, Cantilena 2, 3, Y. W. Cabinet 2-4. HARRY HENNEY, B.S. . . . Mathematics Avilla, Indiana Mathematics Club 2-4, German Club 4. RUTH IMLER, B.S. in Ed. . . . Secondary $2A Education Monticello, Indiana Assistant in Music 4, Quartet Accompanist 2-4, Cantilena 1-3, Orchestra 1-2. HOWARD HILLES, A.B. . . . History Bourbon, Indiana University of Detroit 3, Debate 1, History Assistant 4. RUTH KANAGA, A.B. . . Home Economics Ashley, Indiana Cantilena 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Pharaoh ' s Daughter. KENNETH W. HOLLINGER, B.S. in Ed. - Secondary 4 KP Education New Paris, Ohio Student Ministers, President 4, Debate Manager 3, 4, Y. M. Treasurer 4. LEOTA LAMM, B.S. in Ed. . Secondary KM Education Blurfton, Indiana Orchestra 1,2, Oak Leaves 3, Aurora Typist, Pha- raoh ' s Daughter. RAYMOND IVES, Jr., B.S. . Francesville, Indiana RUTH LANTIS, B.S. in Ed. . . Elementary ' t ' -A Education North Manchester, Indiana Pillars of Happiness. PAUL KELLER, A.B Commerce Oak Park, Illinois Men ' s Government President 4, Business Manager Oak Leaves 3, 4, Phronian President, Debate 2, 4, Aurora Staff3,Y.M. Treasurer 3, Student Council 4. ALENE LIGHT, A.B Latin Sturgis, Michigan Classical Club President 4, Ladies Quartet 3,4, Madrigal 1, A capella 2. RUSSELL W. KRANING, A.B. KP Peru, Indiana HELENJANE MEIER, B.S. in Ed. .ommerce Huntington, Indiana Elementary Educat ' on PAUL C. LANTIS, B.S. in Ed. . . Secondary w Education North Manchester, Indiana Student Ministers President 4. LOIS METZGER, A.B. ... Con Flora, Indiana Lethea Treasurer 4, Pharaoh ' s Daughter KENNETH LONG, A.B. . . . History Ankenytown, Ohio Student Ministers President 4. HELEN GRACE MEYER, A.B. . . . English $KM North Manchester, Indiana Mathea President, Intramural Debate Winner 2 Madrigal 2,3, A capella 1, Aurora Staff 3, Varsity Debate 3, Orchestra 1-3, Student Council 3, May Queen. FORREST MILLER, A.B Latin Wabash, Indiana DePauw University 1 . ELIZABETH MILLER, A.B. . . English Dayton, Ohio Associate Editor of Galaxy, Intramural Debate Winner 2, Varsity Debate 3,4, Acorn 1,Oak Leaves 2-4, Literary Editor of Aurora, Pharoah ' s Daughter, English Assistant. ARDEN RICHARDS, B.S. in Ed. . Music North Manchester, Indiana University of Wisconsin 3, Marching Band 4, Concert Band 4, Orchestra 4. MILDRED NEHER, A.B. . . Home Economics $2 A North Manchester, Indiana Student Volunteers Secretary 4, Pharaoh ' s Daughter. BRYCE B. ROHN, A.B. KP South Whitley, Indiana German Club President 2. PAULINE PARKER, B.S. in Ed. Bourbon, Indiana French Club President 4. .ommerce Secondary Education Biology NEWELL SCHMALZRIED, A.B. KP Lagro, Indiana President of Student Body, Rhetoric President, Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball 2. GERTRUDE RADATZ, A.B. . . . Commerce $KM Lewiston, Minnesota Mathea Acting President 4, Women ' s Government Acting President 4, Y.W. Treasurer 4, Secretary to Dean of College 2-4. c ommerce WALTER W. SCHUBERT, A.B. Berea, Ohio Valparaiso University, College of Wooster, Class President 1 (Valparaiso), Football 4. PHYLLIS RUSSELL, A.B English KM Warsaw, Indiana Women ' s Debate 1,2, Oak Leaves Staff 2,3, Student Council 4, Y.W. Cabinet 3,4, Pharaoh ' s Daughter. JAMES SHAFFER, B.S. Chemistry Akron, Indiana Y. M. Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, Basketball 1-4 Secondary Education JEAN SMITH, B.S. in Ed. $KM Huntington, Indiana MacMurray College, Ohio Wesleyan University Secondary Education ROGER SHiVELY, B.S. in Ed. 4KP Peru, Indiana Orchestra 2-4, Concert Band 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Pharaoh ' s Daughter. JOSEPHINE STONE, A.B. Wabash, Indiana ARTHUR G. SHULL, A.B. i Kl ' North Manchester, Indiana Mt. Morris 1, M. C Chapter of National Research Forum 3,4, Concert Band 2, Madrigal 3, 4, Marching Band 2,3. Latin Histo ALICE STUDEBAKER, A.B. . . . English $KM Bluffton, Indiana Cantilena Choir 3,4, Y. W. Cabinet 4, Debate 1,2,4, Secretary to President 1,4. DEAN SMITH, A.B. Mathematics Huntington, Indiana Y. M. President 4, Mathematics Club President 4, Junior Class President3, Phronia President 4, Student Council 3,4, Concert Band 1,4, Tennis 1-4, Mathe- matics Assistant. ORPHA STUTSMAN, A.B. . . . Dramatics $KM Manson, Washington Y. W. President 4, Orchestra 1, Madrigal 3,4, Oak Leaves 3. DANE SNOKE, A.B. . Silver Lake, Indiana Classical Club President 4. Latin NAOMI WENGER, B.S. in Ed. . . Elementary $KM Education North Manchester, Indiana Y. W. Vice-President 3, Madrigal Club 1-4, Secre- tary to Miss Johnson, May Queen attendant 1,3. S. D. STICKLER, B.S. in Ed. . . . Secondary $-$ Education Columbia City, Indiana Purdue University 1, Marching Band 2. RUTH WENGER, B.S. in Ed. . Elementary $ KM Education North Manchester, Indiana Mathea President, Y.W. Cabinet 4, Madrigal Club 1 -4, May Queen Attendant 1,3. GERALD STUDEBAKER, A.B. . . . Chemistry $KP New Carlisle, Ohio Superintendent College Sunday School 3, Rhetoria President 4, Madrigal 1-4. MILDRED YOUNG, A.B. . . Home Economics $2 A Hartville, Ohio Lethea President, Dining Hall Superintendent 4, Student Council 4. HUGH STUMPFF, B.S. in Ed. . . . Mus South Whitley, Indiana Madrigal Club 3, 4. GLENN WARD, A.B. . . Social Science Rochester, Indiana JOSEPH VAN DYKE, B.S. in Ed. Secondary $2 t) Education Beaverton, Michigan Madrigal President 4, Associate Editor of Galaxy 4, Oak Leaves Staff 2. PAUL E. WEDDLE, B.S. in Ed. . Secondary $KP Education Huntington, Indiana Sophomore Class President, Rhetoria President, Y.M. Cabinet3, Madrigal 4, Student Council 1 ,2, Basketball 1-3. W. HENRY WATTS, B.S. in Ed. . Secondary Wa bash, Indiana Education Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Wrestling Coach 1-4. CASSEL B. WIEAND, A.B. . . . Biology Oak Park, Illinois B.Y.P.D. President 3, Superintendent College Sunday School 4, Y.M. Cabinet. ARTHUR WHISLER, A.B. . $KP Lowpoint, Illinois Mt. Morris College 1. History ALVIN R. WYSE, B.S. in Ed. . . Secondary tkP Education Wauseon, Ohio Vice-President Senior Class, Student Council 4, Football 1-4, Pharaoh ' s Daughter. LOWELL WRIGHT, A.B English North Manchester, Indiana Oak Leaves Editor 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Oak Leaves Staff 2, Aurora Staff 3, Debate 1, 2. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN, A.B. Commerce Ashland, Ohio La Verne College 1. HAROLD F. YODER, A.B. . . . Physics $KP Springfield, Ohio Cleveland Y.M. Technical College 1, Physics Assis- tant 4. n6 G. Radatz, J. Shaffer, IF. Groff, Prof. R. C. Wenger. E. Grossnickle. Seniors If you see a person hiking from county seat to county seat to interview the super- intendents of schools and the township trustees, or if you hear some one groaning over the mysteries of successful practice teaching, or if, when enrolling you are kept waiting outside the Dean ' s office for two hours and thirty-five minutes while he talks to some one, you can wager that the person in question is a Senior. He is gathering up the scraps he has left lying around and putting the finishing touches on that dif- ficult project, the earning of a diploma and a title to a job. For four years he has been a part, an active part, of Manchester College. His ideals, his ambitions, his successes, have been Manchester s ideals, ambitions and successes. Because of this, though he leaves to do the work for which college has fitted him, his activities during those years will leave an indelible mark on the tradition and spirit of Manchester, for, while after commencement the Senior is no longer a part of the present, he becomes a part of the past from which a major portion of spirit and tradition is drawn. law xiaa It is finished. ' ' In the full reverential silence, broken only by the relentless ticking of the clock, the Easter worshipers at Walnut Street Church sit enthralled. In one evening of vivid spirited music, Madrigal Club, presenting the Seven Last Words of Christ ' ' by Dubois, is shown in clear relief the deep meaning of Passion Week. At Rochester and at Wabash they presented the stirring cantata with the same effect. Madrigal strayed further from home this year by sending a group of fifty to South- ern Ohio where they gave six programs. The Club gave fifteen programs altogether, and possessed a repertoire of thirty-five mumbers. In April the entire group of over one hundred went to Elkhart for the Eisteddfod, of which Professor Boyer is chairman, and on the same trip sang at Middlebury and Warsaw. Joe Van Dyke served as president and Kenneth Long as secretary. Waneta Butterbaugh was the pianist. The music department this year climaxed an ambitious Music Week program with an opera, The Bartered Bride by Smetana. In addition to furnishing choruses for this, Madrigal furnished the majority of the soloists, Wilson Pontius, Earl Schubert, Harold Rusher, Galen Dickey, Rolland Plasterer, Paul Faudree, and Lois Favorite. Margaret Spindler appeared as a soloist for several programs. m m. ft « ft ' ) 7 f f I Lit attLiieita Footlights glisten on twenty-eight black smocks, lose their rays on the twenty- eight old gold ties, and light up twenty-eight alert feminine faces. Cantilena is ready to sing! An organization of women must be granted the right of change. Cantilena was organized several years ago as the A Capella choir. Last year they exercised their preogative by changing their name. This year they changed their uniforms from black and white to black and gold. Possessing a repertoire of thirty-five selections Cantilena made two singing tours, one as far south as Indianapolis and the other north to South Bend. They presented eighteen programs altogether, singing in all the churches in town, for Break-away night and for the Mothers ' and Daughters ' Banquet. April 1, they competed in the Eisteddfod at Elkhart. In the opera, The Bartered Bride, Cantilena helped in furnishing the chorus. Catherine Canfield was president of the organization, Catharine Wolfe the pianist, and Marjorie Gentry the soloist. Favorite songs were Little Sand Man by Brahms and Babylon ' ' by Joseph Clokey. 119 uat Alene Light, Margaret Hambright, Ma-urine Brozver, JVilma Smith Ruth Imler Galen Dickey Paul Berkebile Newell Schmalzried Claire Mathias The quartets this year did much field work boosting Manchester in the high schools in making bids for new students. While the efficiency of their work can not yet be estimated they were responsible for a large flock of poultry entering the music department of Manchester. Visiting in many homes on their trips they seldom failed to play havoc with the chicken at meal time. As a new aspect of their work this year, the quartets have sung in many homes to cheer shut-ins. Their program was double that of previous years, and they covered the four states of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan. In March they made their most extensive tour, a ten-day excursion into Northern and Central Illinois. Marvin Bolinger who sang first tenor in the male quartet left for California in January and was replaced by Galen Dickey. The hectic, uproarious travesty ai Rigoletto by Verdi-Botsford and The Old Road by Scott won first the hearts of the male quartet and consequently the hearts of many audiences. The ladies ' favorites were the enchanting On the Lagoon by Brahms and the intriguing negro folk song, Shortnin ' Bread by Wolfe. Hush! Listen, my children, and you shall hear the bold, bad secrets that underlie international diplomacy. For the International Club is in session and before they finish giving their speeches on current international events the curtain that shrouds the foreign policies of all quarrelsome nations will be drawn wide. Before they conclude their forum discussion it will be torn in shreds. The Club changed its meeting place this year to Dr. Cordier ' s office in the Library. Wilbur Groff served as president while Paul Keller was vice-president and chairman of the program committee. The brilliant Pierre de Lanux, French journalist residing in Chicago, was the Carnegie speaker brought to the campus by the Club. Other speakers were, E. J. Unruh of Indianapolis and Mr. Shih, a Chinese student of the University of Chicago. The deputation teams sent out by the Club concentrated on the topics of Arm- aments versus Education and America ' s Entrance into the World Court. The Science Club has this year achieved the feat of having one girl attend all the meetings. Otherwise this sternly masculine brain trust of two-year science students under the direction of presidents Fred Ulrey and Max Bechtold met every two weeks and delved into the minor mysteries of science very much as before. The quality and interest of the programs were sustained by the use of much outside talent. A. B. Krom, Wabash biology teacher, related to the club his experiences in Central America while looking for new bugs, army ants, viper embryos and such interesting specimens. A refrigeration engineer from Fort Wayne lectured the club on the science of refrigeration. Frcm our cwn campus, the club got Prof. Martin to read his paper on The Catalytic Oxidation of Carbon in the same manner he read it before the Indiana Academy of Science. These scientists keep informed on science current events and have their interest in science spurred on by the student demonstrations and the slides and pictures shown the club. A very instructive impromptu about the night life of the Indiana Academy of Science was delivered jointly by Max Bechtold and Fred Ulrey. eave Does an alumna have a baby? Does Professor Conkling have a new — (pardon!) a different Buick? Has the Bark had another eruption? Read about it in Oak Leaves. For if you do not look for it there, you will not know where to find it. It is a necessary item in keeping up on campus affairs. Previews instead of reviews was the policy of the paper this year concerning news stories. Instead of waiting until a news story has happened and giving it five or six days to putrefy, a policy of telling as much as possible about an event before it happened was used. The society write-ups, for example, consisted of the programs for the coming Friday nights. Then in order to give the students a chance to comment on the campus happenings and conditions and to rave about the cheering at the basketball games a column on student opinion was opened. Then there was that delightful disseminator of choice gossip, Elizabeth Millers Walking Stick , covering all the class rooms, meals and even library conversations to find those unusual and witty remarks that make life interesting. For the second year Lowell Wright, editor-in-chief, sat up late at night worrying himself bald about the class elections that were a day late, the stories that failed to happen, and about getting all those that did happen and for two years every Thursday morning he has triumphantly born back from the printers ' this record of campus news. Hinaufschwiegen! quickly and surely Norbert Drake spells the word. On down the line of doughty sword swallowers that attend German Club, Professor Sherrick pronounces words for the spelling contest. Jaw breakers like Gutschlof- fenheit and Gerechtigkeit ' are put away without the bat of an eye until it is pitiful when Drake goes down on the word bau . Every two weeks the second year German class was dismissed and the students met in their respective class rooms to sing O Tannenbaum and Die Lorelei and to make themselves more familiar with German customs, the German language, and to cultivate good will toward the German people. In addition to the singing, vocabulary games, and spelling matches, two papers were presented in each meeting, one on current news of Germany and another on some great author or his masterpiece. In order to conform better to the division of the classes, each section had its own officers. Presidents for the year were Winfield Berry, Zara Welch, John Eckerle, Donald Pletcher, Hoy Mclntire, and Paul Boase. L etcie tancai Le Cercle Frangais se reunira ce soir a 6:1 5 dans la salle numero 216 ' written on the board in Professor Reed ' s classroom on every other Tuesday means that the French Club will meet in room 216 at a quarter after six to sing the Marseillaise, and La Madelon, play French games, and enjoy themselves. Le Cercle Francois observes religiously all the French holidays that graze, in passing, the every other Tuesday. In January at La fete des rois , M. Hubert Cline discovered the bean in his share of the bean cake and ruled as king for the evening. Le Noel ' , Mardi-Gras were other important holidays celebrated by the club. When holidays fail to come near the every other Tuesday the members prepare programs concerning France and the French. The Play La Faim est un grand inventeur , fitted aptly between holidays and gave the orators of the group a chance to learn some French words. Quite interesting also are the letters received from France by the members of the Club. Being written partly in English, they cast grave reflections on Professor Reed s contention that the French speak English better than we speak French. Nevertheless these letters do bring with them the breath and spirit of La Belle France, ' ' and in establishing threads of friendship across the Atlantic with the students of France, contribute vitally to the success of the Club in aiding its members to a speaking acquaintance with French. The following have served as presidents for the year, Mile. Pauline Parker, M. Richard Biddle, and M. Robert McCune. Prugh, Cullers, Hollinger, Cline, Guyer, Kiracofe, Faudree, Merkle, 11 anew Harrell, Disler, Townsend, Banet. Baseball For the first time in the last few years Manchester became interested again in intercollegiate baseball. Although this game used to be a major sport on the campus it had lost its attraction till the spring of ' 34 except as an intramural sport. Through the efforts of Coach Burt and Virgil Prugh a baseball team was organized and an intercollegiate schedule was arranged. The boy behind the catchers mask, Banet, the pitchers, Harrell and Haney, the all around man as well as the man about town, second baseman, Merkle, and Kiracofe at third all played outstanding ball. Naturally the rest of the team played an important part in the organization and we owe them all the glory we can give them. The first game was played with Huntington. The Prugh men defeated their opponents by a score of 18-0 which proved that the Spartans were on their toes and knew how to play ball. At the end of the second baseball game on the schedule the Manchester nine defeated the Huntington team during a return game, the score being 19-2. Indiana University came from their fraternity houses to defeat the Spartans. After the first inning the Red and White started to play in earnest and concluded the game with 17 runs to Manchester ' s 4. Manchester out-hit the visitors, but did not deliver in the pinches. Paul Geisenhof Galen Butterbaugh Dean Smith Max Kraning Tennis Tennis at Manchester is participated in by more students than any other one sport. Almost anyone can find time for a game or two if he really tries. With so much interest in the sport, it is only natural that a tennis team should be organized to carry out a schedule. Max Kraning and Dean Smith each represented Manchester for four years on the clay courts. Geisenhof completed his second year on the team while this was Galen Butterbaugh ' s first experience with inter- collegiate tennis. May Queen May Day Campus Personalties Commencement HELEN GRACE MEYER Queen of May, 1934 Senior Attendants Juhior Attendants Retiring Queen Sophomore Attendants The Crowning Freshman Attendants May Day The only sound was the breeze in the royal canopy. Then as the newly crowned Queen rose the multitude started to breathe and converse again. Helen Grace Meyer was starting her year s reign as Queen of the May. In honor of her and Catherine Canfield, Maid of Honor, three attendants from each class had been chosen by popular vote. The seniors selected Dorothy Hayes, Mary Ellen Jackson, and Lucille Buck; the Juniors Ruth Wenger, Naomi Wenger, and Wanda North,- the Sophomores Phyllis Hardenbrook, Feme Sollenberger, and Dorothea Yoder, the Freshmen Helen Beers, Ruth Hoover, and Margaret Meese. Each of three royalties, the New Queen, the Maid of Honor and the Retiring Queen was taken from the steps of Oakwood Hall to the pageant ground in a sedan chair borne by four husky Spartans. The procession was lead by the Marching Band. The May Pole dancers marched next carrying large baskets of flowers. Following these came the Attendants, Freshmen leading and the others in ascending order. Then the Retiring Queen, the Maid of Honor and the New Queen, escorted by her pages and special guard of honor. 132 After the crowning, the other events of the day followed. The traditional May Pole was wound quite properly. A beautiful pageant portraying the civilization of man was a big success. Three hundred attractively costumed students were the actors of the drama which was planned and directed by Ruth Ross. More than four hundred fifty students took part in the events of the day and three thousand visitors thronged the campus for the festivities. In the evening theSeniors presented their play, Both Our Houses, a satire on the national legislative assem- blies. Egyptian Prince Pageant Angels The Royal Pavilion and Court More Pageant Maid of Honor Winding the May Pole 1 33 Dean Smith, ' 35 Helen Grace Meyer, ' 35 Newell Schmalzried, ' 35 Catherine Canfield, ' 35 Mable Ridenour, ' 36 Personalities of the Year Early in February the student body by popular vote elected four Seniors, four Juniors, two Sophomores, and two Freshmen for the outstanding campus personalities of the year 1934-35. These students who have all been prominent in campus activities, working on committees and heading organizations really deserve this honor which was given them by the student body for their activities this year. Quentin Kintner, ' 36 David Studebaker, ' 36 Mary Flora, ' 36 David Blickenstaff, ' 32 Kathryn Dils, ' 37 Fred Livingston, ' 38 Ellen Jane LaFollette, ' 38 ' The Graduation Line Two Seniors Talking Things Ove The Last Day as Students The Faculty Again in Cap and Gown The Trustees Lead The Speaker Commencement Two hundred eighteen gowned graduates are assembled in the chapel for the last time as students. With them are the faculty who had directed them in their quest for learning, and the trustees who have guided the policies of the institution that had been their Fostering Mother. Final instructions are given by the Dean and the long procession starts its way towards the Gymnasium-Auditorium. The trustees lead the way and are followed by those veterans of many Commencements, the faculty. The graduates arranged alphabetically come to a halt at the entrance; the long line then files into the seats reserved for them. This day is the culmination of achievement week, which started with Recognition i 3 6 Day in Chapel and included the Baccalaureate address of Presi- dent Winger, the Junior-Senior Reception, Class Day and the Alumni Banquet. Then the moment in which a Senior changes into anAlumnus comes after marching to the front steps and standing in line until the Dean has read all of the names that come before, and finally presents the proof of a degree earned in the form of a diploma. ' ll ' i iger The Graduates Start Friend.t from Far a id Near The Friends Assemble Trustees Now to Go Home On Their Way Acknowledgment Each year an entirely new group of Juniors takes over the task of producing a better Aurora than was published the year before. Very necessarily a group of neophytes faced by such an undertaking must seek aid from men who specialize in the different divisions of constructing an Aurora. To these men belongs credit for the advice which they gave so well, and for the originality which they displayed in helping us with our problems. Mr. Lavergne I. Lounsbury and Mr. Bruce Cowan of the Pontiac Engraving Com- pany were especially helpful in the planning and the execution of the book. Mr. Oliver D. Rogers of Rogers Printing Company gave all the aid that he could in the typographical work. Mr. Otis Forkner, who took the Senior portraits, and Mr. Lozier Rice, who did all of our developing and finishing, each deserve mention for the creditable work they did. Then, too, I want to thank my Father for the sound, tempered advice he gave, and for so generously permitting us to use his cameras, thus making possible the larger quantity of photographs which we were able to take and include in our Aurora. Quentin Kintner Paul Berkebile Howard Winger Margaret Henderson David Blickenstajf Irvin Wolf Ralph Tozvnsend Marx Flora PAUL BERKEBILE . President Associated Student Body, 1935- ' 36 MARGARET HENDERSON .... May Queen, 1935 RALPH TOWNSEND HOWARD WINGER DAVID BLICKENSTAFF IRVIN WOLF . MARY FLORA President Y. M. C. A., 1935- ' 36 Editor Oak Leaves, 1935- ' 36 Editor 1936 Aurora Business Manager 1936 Aurora Maid of Honor 1935 President Y. W. C A., 1935- ' 36 4 m_ Pl-lease — Prof. Conkling! Ellen Jane gazes at the ' waste basket Miss Riggs Smiles Spring Cleaning Stouder? Chuck Fore ' s ashamed Once to every man and nation Whose Shoes? Hozo ' m I doin ' THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS QUICKLY ECONOMICALLY t BOOKS STATIONERY « FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS NOTE BOOKS 1 PAPER LAUNDRY BAGS JEWELRY PENNANTS PILLOWS GREETING CARDS MOTTOES ATHLETIC GOr CONFECTION MANCHESTER COLLEGE H Manchester College Home of the 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-Auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school environment wholesome. School activities include Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, etc. Expenses are very moderate. For Catalogue and bulletin address OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester Indianc 143- QUEST And what is Life but Quest — A search for Truth and Beauty? Hearts reaching ever for That which is never found. And always Fate must mock At our quest. Always blinding eyes With that which seems and is not. Hands that reach for stars Grasp only empty space. And since Life is naught but Quest — When are questions answered — Hearts rewarded for their search? Perhaps — we know by faith alone — When the black curtains close upon us God is on the other side of Quest. -Janice Peabody PRISER AUTO SALES DESOTO PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE Phone 361 North Manchester Indiana 205 North Walnut Street ■144 L. P. Urschel £ Son Department Store Dry Goods Hardware Footwear Floor Coverings 7 z7s the Best, We Sell It Maytags, Hoovers, Perfections Philco ' s, Aladdin Lamps, Stoves NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY Jjrt jrt, H. H. BAUMGARTNER, Manager WGrll QUALITY BABY CHICKS WSmm POPULAR BREEDS AT POPULAR PRICES mp POULTRY SUPPLIES 602 W. Main Phone 733 NORTH MANCHESTER BUILDING MATERIAL CUSTOM MILL WORK A SPECIALTY • SAWING ULREY LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Everything to Build Anything H5- TO A GIRL IN A BLACK DRESS All black, except the crimson ruffle clinging round your throat, I saw your dusky hair and unembellished, jet black gown; So when you rested, chin in hand, and frowned, And then leaned back You left a picture of an all predominating black. But then you hesitated, raised your eyebrows in surprise, And chewed your thumb nail pensively. last you smiled, Discovering things were not so serious after all. When turning I looked back I saw the leaping, living crimson blotting out the black. At -He rd Wine ■146 Just as Manchester College has forged ahead to leadership in the College Field so has Chevrolet - won merited Leadership in its field. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION DRIVE A — CHEVROLET LEEDY MOTOR CO. Phone 45 for Service Closing moments of the conference ' . P. Deerii, Rozve smiles — as usual Mrs. Eubank Registration table Auroras come out Will you sign my book, please H7- CRISIS You loved me. Yes, I know. But you do no longer — That, too. I know. Do not grieve that you should treat me thus. The sweets of life can never last so very long. And now I will give your heart back to you. See how perfectly I have kept it. I have not even marred its red, shiny surface. I will take my heart now, if you please. Such tiny bits — my dear, you must have dropped it. Here — I shall give you this tiny piece For remembrance. — Janice Peabody MONARCH FINER FOODS Choice of Careful Buyers For 80 Years REID, MURDOCH CO. CANDIES GUM ALWAYS FRESH MILLINERY Our Prices Will Please You SCHOOL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE LINGERIE Our Service Will Please You IS4 (, 5andlofio?l ST0R£S,iNC. DONATED BY A FRIEND SPRING SONG It is spring [hey tell me: Birds are twittering with muted throats. Flowers are perfuming the air with their heady sweetness. Spring is here! The whole world has been washed in fragrance And hung in the swaying winds to dry. — Janice Peabody Bring Your Hats and Shoes for us to Clean and Renew AMERICAN SHOE REBUILDERS Next to Post-Office FREEZE JEWELRY STORE Formerly Lavey ' s Graduate Watchmakers PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Caught pressing Pants Brown and Davisson, Dogs cleaned for nothing Poor Lois A Rhinie Pike puts out an edition of Oak Leaves. Prex Winger traveled light — but this was when he was a freshman Coach Burt was looking at Don Martin Don Murray ard J ' irg McCleary were really bums last summer MARCH OF THE PRIESTS Gurgling, swift-flowing laughter like hurtling spray from the fountain Eyes tired from study, drinking new life from the spray, As laughter, and cool fountain breezes, and trivial chatter Mingle after exams. Sun slowly setting, grandly reflected From carefree hearts pacing the sidewalks. The rich, hazy evening made brilliant With the love and the friendship That of these hearts makes a mirror, Brightening the lingering twilight And lending the darkness a radiance Long after the day is done. Great chimes in their tower Throbbing with mighty emotion, Thrilling the unwary listener, Shaking with great vibrations The medodies awake from their slumber, As echoes and rechoes clamor Over the roofs of the town. Darting, springing and volleying, mixing Shrewd strokes with banter, Tennis courts teeming with players Lingering till night blinds their efforts, Trying, it seems, in one evening, To relive the memories of four years Of hard fought battles and friendships. Then comes March of the Priests And caps and gowns, March of the Priests And commencement March of the Priests And a class dispersed and disbandec — Howard Winger WABASH PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Phones 1071 and 392 45 E. Market St. Wabash, Ind. RUFLE ' S JEWELRY STORE The GRUEN Watch Store Registered Optometrists Fine Watch Repairing Greetings To The Class of 1935 From THE HARTING FURNITURE CO. 224 E. Main St. Phone 593 Printers to Particular People MANCHESTER PRINTING CO. S. Side Main St. Phone 537 The Quickest Way Home- By Telephone NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. GOOD CLOTHES at Reasonable Prices Complete line of Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Sweaters and Shoes. BRADY ' S TEN BIGGEST FISH STORIES My dear, I never look at another Woman. Fair and Warmer tomorrow. Every thread is Pure Wool. Not Guilty. These Eggs Strictly Fresh. I II pay you next week. I don t want my picture taken. These are as good as new. She ' ll make 90 Miles Per Hour. Double your money in a year. OSBORN PAPER COMPANY TABLET MANUFACTURERS Writing Tablets Ink and Pencil Tablets Composition Books Student Note Books Music Books Examination Books Loose Leaf Filler Paper Loose Leaf Binders Drawing Paper Construction Paper Poster Paper Factory Marion, Indiana iji- ON MAINTAINING LEADERSHIP To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since it ' s beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 26 years, successfully produced over 700 annuals for schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most dis- criminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experience gained through a quarter of a century ' s service, insure the school who chooses a Rogers ' printed book, of ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the staff of this book entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First St. Dixon, Illinois 10 S. LaSalleSt. Chicago, Illinois -i5 ' Dependable Quality, Personal ieroiee and rloned DeallnO liiW bulk for ' PGNTIACa rnooh large followlni) amowJ Jwok thai tinow and appreciate the value of haul of Ike heji in Ari Photography, Jjngra(j tn andEleeiroiijpia These are thereamm wlmihte school selected PONTJAClo Develop, Peruke, amltt ' agrave this war Book Ash Ihk School what it thinks of % WMi 153- REMINISCENCE We shall turn our tired eyes to the hollyhocks As we rest beneath the tall pine trees, While we whittle dead twigs from the snow- ball bush And dry our hair in the evening breeze. We shall talk of the lightly trivial things — How glad we are the hoeing ' s done — And our eyes will stray to the hollyhocks With crinkled cups that drink the sun. To the times we have paused in the evening here And felt their presence, shyly gay, We shall drink from the cups of the hollyhocks A long, cool draught of yesterday. — Howard Winger J. K. LAUTZENHISER COMPANY Fancy Groceries and Meats 3 Deliveries Daily Phone 85 K R A M E R THE LEANER INSURED DRY CLEANING KROGER GROCERY BAKERY CO. GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE Delivered Daily to Our Store N. Manchester, Ind. R. E. Ferree, Mgr. Home of Good Eats We Appreciate Your Patronage HICKMAN HUFFMAN RESTAURANT CECIL HUFFMAN, Prop. 106 N. Walnut Street JOHN F. KELTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 118 E. M 3 in Residence 204 E Fourth North Ma nchester, nd. Office Pho le 794 Pho ne 549 DR. F. A. HORNADAY DENTIST X-RAY 118 E Ma n Phone 394 INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST CO. Every Account Insured up to $5,000.00. Class A Bank with Resources Over One and One-Quarter Million Dollars CAPITAL and SURPLUS— $160,000.00 Compliments of BURNS THE BAKER Insist on Burns Baker y Products — they are the best. DR. C. F. KRANING DENTIST AND RADIOLOGIST 113 Walnut Street Ground Floor Your appearance and often your health de- pend or the condition of your teeth Phone 138 Come in for an Examination PYRAMID OIL CO. Phone 245 SERVICE. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHLOSSER BROTHERS, Inc. Indiana ' s Pioneer Creamery Men Since 1884 amous Law Sch ool Opens 89th Year— September 1 6, 1 935 Co-Educational — No Age Limit. Course with LL.B. Degree in One or Two Years . . to meet your State Bar Requirements Cumberland University Law School is noted for its illustrious alumni: 2 Justices of U. S. Supreme Court; 40 Justices of State Supreme Courts; 12 Federal Judges; 160 District Judges; 15 Governors; 60 U. S. and Senators. Courses of study cover more than 10,000 pages of living law — including the entire field of American Law. Textbook assignments, with daily classroom recita- tions, and Moot Court practice. Spend the most profitable year of your life, in healthful Tennessee, amid ideal surroundings. You can live cheaper in Lebanon than you can at home. $212.50 pays your room and board from September until June in dormitory. Students may live in private homes or apartments. Tuition and fees for one year §£60 in advance. Reduced for second year students. Write Dean of Law for catalogue and information. CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY LEBANON . TENNESSEE SHOES THAT FIT Hosiery Sport Shoes EBBINGHOUS BROS. South Side Main Street UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOPPE URSCHEL URSCHEL 114 N. Walnut Phones Residence 61 3 Office 432 CARD ' S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS (Formerly White ' s Greenhouses) 410 NORTH MARKET STREET Phone 280 North Manchester, Indiana FANTASY: A SATURDAY NIGHT Swaggering flappers buccaneering through the halls, Nailing all the fellows, swamping them with calls, Dropping all their shyness, Losing all reserve, (With vain, coquettish subterfuges Plucking up their nerve) Blokewood phone kept busy, Running Pappy dizzy, Oh, at lastl Blokewood stock is rising fast! Blokewood stock is rising fast! Simpering gents with rouged up faces, Masculine forms with feminine graces, Filling up the chapel, Taking all their due, (With their squashed, felt head gear Shutting off the view) Men with pink corsages, Ogling, gav mirages, Filing past — Breakaway is here at last! Breakaway is here at last! — Howard Winger ■156 CLEANING HILL PRESSING THE TAILOR CLEANER Phone 126 DYEING REPAIRING OUR BUTTER Provides you with health giving Vitamins A B EEL RIVER CREAMERY NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. FRANTZ LUMBER CO. FOR THE BEST MATERIAL OBTAINABLE DRUGS GIFTS CHINA We Serve Clover Leaf Ice Crean BURDGE ' S STORES The Drug Store on the Corner BOOKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY NOAH BAKER MENDER OF SOLES If you use Prexy ' s ten miles of sidewalks I ' ll Keep Your Shoes in Shape V, Block South of College on Harrison Your Service Store BONEWITZ GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES, FRUITS Wayne and Ninth THE HECKMAN BINDERY 906 N. Sycamore St. N. Manchester, Ind. OLD BOOKS MADE LIKE NEW At Very Reasonable Prices School and Bibles Library Books Hymnals Class Notes Term Papers ' 57- THE ETERNAL QUESTION What is God? — Ah, said the philosopher, God is beauty and truth and power. He is the sum of all that is good. He is that which He is. What is God? — The cynic laughed, God is a myth, a dream that Men have followed blindly through the ages. God? — There is no God. What is God? — The lowly man whispered, God is the Father — a Friend in all trouble. God is good and merciful. What is God? — The lover mused. Then slowly he spoke each word. God is Love. And God smiled. -Janice Peabody It Pays To Look Well M arth a Marie ' s Beauty Sa on 120 ' 2 Main St. SHELLER ' S RESTAURANT NOT HOME—BUT HOMELIKE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 604 W. Main St. Phone 520 N. Manchester, Ind. W. E. BOYER Insurance of All Kinds 106 N. Walnut Phone 130 Modern Complete Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing JACOB E. S. LORENZ Above Manchester Printing Co. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ' Not For a Day, But For All Time ' PAUL A. BEAM Representative North Manchester, Indiana A. w. CROW Radio R€ pairing Barber Shop Be ide Dreamland ti I r J f L. A lkenberry stages a fir Butter ' s thinking Ruth Duffy is married by Prof. Conkling in the Chapel We found this on the West Parlor steps one morning Edwin Grossnickle, Senior Class President, gets married A Night Blooming Cercus blooms in the day-time The sport of Robin Hood starts on M. C. ' s Campus The Mathea-Rhetoria Hearts on Parade banquet Naomi Wenger said she ' d kneel to see a picture. Here ' s proof she did COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY COMPANY Manufacturers o A HIGH GRADE LINE OF LAUNDRY AND HEATING STOVES 159- RUSSEL C. KREAMER FORD SALES AND SERVICE North Manchester, Indiana RICE ' S STUDIO We Finished All the Pictures for the 1935 Aurora Staff And if you want prompt high-grade service on your SNAP SHOTS Or Excellent Artistry on your PORTRAIT Our Studio is Convenient Corner of Walnut and Second Forkner ' s Studio Official Photographers for Manchester ' s Class of ' 35 We specialize on High School and College Photographs Write us for appointments ANDERSON, INDIANA ibo Book Index Acknowledgment 141 Advertising 142 Assistants 99 Aurora Staff 73 Baseball 126 Basketball A Squad 86 Basketball B Squad 87 Campus Planners 100 Cantilena Choir 119 Cercle Francois, Le 125 Classical Club 41 College Woman ' s Club 80 Commencement 136 Concert Band 78 Dates 93 Dedication 9 Executives 14 Faculty 15-17 FERA 95 Football 42-52 Freshmen 20-23 Freshman Debate 76 Freshman Initiation 56, 57 Freshman Officers 24 Gangs 91 German Club 124 Homecoming 58, 59 Honor Students 19, 63, 105 International Club 121 Intramural 53 Juniors 64-71 Junior Officers 64 Madrigal 118 Management 98 Marching Band 40 Mathematics Club 81 May Day 1934 132, 133 May Queen, 1934 134 Men ' s Student Government 39 Men ' s Varsity Debate 74 Nicknames 90 Oak Leaves 1 23 Oratory 77 Orchestra 78 Personalities of the Year 135 Philalethea Philomathea Philophronia Philorhetoria .32 .34 33 35 Phronian Orchestra 83 President of the Student Body 30 President Winger 13 Prologue 4 Quartets 120 Science Club 122 Seniors 106-116 Senior Officers 117 Sophomores 26-29 Sophomore Officers 25 Snow Falls 101 String Ensemble 82 Student Council 31 Student Managers 52 Student Volunteers 79 Table of Contents 7 Tennis 1 27 Trustees 18 Views 11, 61, 103, 139 Women ' s Student Government 38 Women ' s Varsity Debate 75 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 36 Y. W. C A. Cabinet 37 161- Personal Index Affolder, Margaret 22, 34, 118 Albert, Marietta 20 Allen, Lloyd 23, 33 Allman, Ralph 45, 51 Ambler, Veva 27, 32 Ames, Dorothy 22, 34 Angle, Mary 34, 100, 106 Anglemyer, Dale 23, 33 Anglemyer, Marjorie 19, 29, 34, 38, 63 Arlington, Herbert 19, 20, 33, 40, 76, 78, 82, 83 Arlington, Rex 17, 78, 82 Arnold, Barbara 19, 26, 32, 63 Badger, Florence 32, 81, 124 Bagwell, Gladys Mae 23, 34 Bailey, Neva 22, 32 Baker, Paul 26, 35, 74, 121, 124 Baker, Ruth 22, 34 Balsbaugh, Marguerite 27, 32, 105 Banet, Herbert 28, 33, 43, 44, 51, 126 Barnhart, Galen 28, 33, 100, 118, 121 Barnhart, Helen 21 , 24, 32, 38, 1 1 8 Barnhart, Marjorie 19, 25, 26, 34, 36, 63, 100 Barnhart, Murl 17 Bashore, Jeannette 26, 32, 38, 118 Baughman, John 20, 35, 81 Bayer, Earl 21,33 Beane, Kathryn 29, 32 Bear, Alfretta 32, 78, 106, 118 Beardsley, Paul 20, 35, 51, 121 Bechtelheimer, Anna Lois 26, 34, 36, 125 Bechtelheimer, Marian 19, 34, 105, 106 Bechtold, Max 19, 35, 63, 106, 122 Beck, Charles 21, 35, 51 Beery, Robert 41 , 64, 73 Beigh, Max 28, 33 Bell, Robert 64, 122 Bendsen, Ellen 19, 32, 63 Berkebile, Lois 20, 34, 118 Berkebile, Paul 35, 64, 81, 100, 120, 141 Berkey, Harold 33, 40, 78, 118 Berkey, Robert 19 Berry, Winfield 28, 35, 81, 124 Betz, Winifred 29, 32 Biddle, Richard 26, 35, 40, 63, 78, 125 Binnie, Rexford 19, 23 Blickenstaff, David. .19, 25, 28, 31, 35, 39, 63, 74, 79, 100, 121, 135, 141 Blickenstaff, Zero 22, 35, 51 Blocher, Leland 35, 51, 52, 64 Bly, Mary Catherine 23 Boase, Paul 28, 35, 74, 77, 121, 124 Bolinger, Leon 28, 33 Bowers, Joe 26, 35, 40, 78 Bowers, Martha 27, 34, 78, 118 Bowman, Iva Mae 32, 64 BoyerD. W 16,118,119 Brand, Wilbur 29, 35 Brembeck, Winston 35, 65, 74, 77, 125 Brenneman, Harriet 34, 65 Bridge, Grady 35, 100,106 Bright, Darwin 19, 33, 51, 52,74,106,126 Bright, Isaac 33 Bright, Pauline 29, 34, 63, 119 Brinkerhoff, James 28, 125 Brower, Glenna 20, 34 Brower, Maurine 23, 34, 63, 120 Brown, Leicester 35, 65, 121 Brown, Ruth 22, 83 Browning, Robert 21, 33 Brubaker, Bruce 25, 26, 35, 79, 118 Brubaker, Winnifred 32, 75,100, 121, 125 Bruch, Ruby 32, 41, 106 Brugh, Donnabel 27, 34 Bruner, Sadonia 22, 34 Buffenbarger, Carl 33, 44, 51 Bunton, Mabel 23, 32 Burger, Pauline 19, 34, 38, 107 Burt, Carl 16, 42, 51 Butt, Vera 29, 32 Butterbaugh, Galen 26, 35, 81, 124, 127 Butterbaugh, Waneta 26, 34 Byerly, Hazel 27, 32 Byerly, Juanita 29, 32, 63, 105 C Canfield, Catherine. . . .34, 38, 81, 106, 119, 133, 135 Carter, Evelyn 21,34 Cassell, Kenneth 27, 33, 40, 78 Cather, Isabel 29, 32 Chapman, Margaret 19 Chester, LaMar 20 Clair, Evelyn 29, 34, 118 Clark, Dorene 21 , 34 Cline, Hubert 28, 35, 51, 81, 105, 125, 126 Conkling, Fred R 1 5, 24 Cook, Louise 34 Cordier, A. W 15 Cornelius, Pauline 27, 34 Cornwell, Mrs. Katheryn 19, 41,63,65 Cottrell, Anna Kathryn 21,32, 78 Coulter, Florence 34, 75, 107, 119, 125 Cover, Walter 21, 33 Coy, June 19, 22, 34, 63 Cripe, Earl 35, 106 Cripe, Lois 29, 34 Cripe, Maxine 26, 34, 124 Crook, Wayne 35 Cullers, George 48, 51, 107, 126 Curl ess, Robert 20, 35, 51 , 87 D Darley, Helen 19, 29, 32, 63, 81, 105, 125 Darley, Martha 19, 32, 63, 65, 81, 105, 125 Davidson, Beverly 23 Davis, Dons Evelyn 26, 105, 119 Davisson, Donald 20, 33, 76, 87, 118 Davisson, John 35, 65, 121, 124 Day, Charles 33, 48, 51, 107 Deardorff, Lewis 35, 39, 40, 65, 78, 81, 118 Deaton, Donald 21 Dejean, Roberta 19, 34, 63 Dejong, M 17 DeLauter, Leon 26, 35, 81, 118, 122 Dickey, Galen 33, 107, 120 Dilling, Leonard 33, 40, 78, 82, 124 Dils, Kathryn 25, 26, 31, 32, 38, 75, 100, 135 Ditmer, Mabel 34, 65 Donaldson, John 33, 107 Doner, Alice 14, 100 Dotterer, J. W 15, 100 Drake, Norbert 74, 124 Driver, Robert 45, 51, 65 Dubois, Hubert 21, 87 Dubois, Sarah 65,81 Duckwall, Ada Louise 19, 27, 32 Dull, Dortha 22, 34 Dunbar, Jack 22, 35 Duncan, Roy, Jr 21, 51 Eaglebarger, Martha Jane 22, 34 Early, Henry 35, 39, 66 Eberhard, Walter 78 Ebey, Dorothy 23, 32 Ebey, Leah 32, 36, 79, 107 Eby, Dorotha 19,29,34,36,118 Eckerle, John 26, 35, 78, 124 Eckhart, Robert 35, 124 Edge, Ruth 29, 32, 79 Eidemiller, Merlin 35, 51, 66, 81, 118, 122, 124 Eikenberry, A. R 8, 1 5, 64 Eikenberry, Helen 32, 100, 108, 119 Eikenberry, Ivan. .19, 33, 37, 74, 77, 79, 100, 108, 123 Eikenberry, Lorrel 20, 33, 118 Eisenhauer, Consuella 66 Engleman, Eloise 19, 34 Eppley, Paul 21 Erbaugh, Doris 20, 32, 78, 79 Erbaugh, Lois 29, 32, 79 Erbaugh, Sam 28, 33, 1 22 Etnire, Stanley 20, 35, 48, 51 Etter, Mildred 32, 66, 78, 79, 82 Fansler, Bonita 19, 23, 34 Faudree, Paul 27, 63, 118, 126 Fauver, Charlotte 23, 34 Favorite, Lois 22,34,119 Fenstermaker, Walter 66, 81 Ferverda, Lore 22, 78, 1 24 Finnell, Merlin 26, 35, 124 Flora, Frances Marie 34, 66 Flora, Mary. .34, 36, 63, 66, 73, 100, 105, 118, 135, 141 Flory, Rolland 33, 124 Fogelsonger, Naomi 19, 32, 78, 108 Forney, Edgar 21, 33, 76, 118 Forror, Joseph 20, 33 Forror, Kenneth 20, 35, 87 Foust, John 20, 35, 51 Fox, Fred 28 Fox, Marian 22, 34, 119 Franks, Margaret 23, 34, 118 Franks, Valera 20, 34 Frantz, Herman 33, 100, 108 Frederick, Gerald 21, 33 Frederick, Wendell 21, 33, 40, 78, 100, 118 French, Ruth 26 Friend, Marcea 21, 24, 32, 63, 76, 100, 119 Froh, Catherine 22 Frost, Frances 21, 34, 118 Frost, Harold 20, 35 Fry, Paul 21, 33, 51 Fuller, Charline 23, 32 Fults, Margaret 29, 34 Funderburg, Alvin 20, 35, 125 Funderburg, David 20, 35, 1 21 Funderburg, Dorothy 22, 34 Funderburg, Opal 23, 32 G Gage, Robert 19, 33, 63, 81, 100, 107, 122 Garrett, Betty 22, 34, 119 Gatke, Meta 20, 34, 76 Geisenhof, Paul 63,66, 73, 74, 77, 100, 105,127 Gentry, Marjorie 27, 34, 119 George, Geneva 32, 79, 100, 107 Gilbert, Arthur 26,35,124 Gilbert, Dorotha 32, 79, 108 Gilbert, Jane 21 Ginther, Albert 19 Ginther, Betty 81, 105 Gochenour, Carl 33,51,124 Goshorn, Lewis 19, 35, 63, 64, 66, 81, 100, 122 Graham, Gordon 1 24 Gray, Helen 34, 66 Green, Cowan 20, 45, 51 Green, Jane 22, 34, 118 Grindle, Clara 23, 34 Groff, Wilbur K 33, 39, 74, 108, 117, 121 Grossnickle, Edwin 31, 100, 109, 117 Grossnickle, Marthe 28, 32, 78, 105, 125 Grossnickle, Maxine 24, 32 Grube, Madeline 34, 63, 81, 109, 125 Gump, Herbert 22, 35, 40 Gump, Robert 26, 33, 83, 124 Gurtner, Grayston 67 H Hagen, Velora 28, 34, 118 Hahn, Robert 20, 35, 51 Halladay, Paul 16 Halleck, Cleo 28, 35,40, 125 Halleck, Crystal 23 Hamblin, David 21, 33, 87 Hambright, Margaret 20, 34, 120 Hamer, O. Stuart 16 Hamer, Carl 19, 35, 105, 109 Handley, Irma 34 Haney, F.ldora 27, 105 Haney, Foy 110 Harmon, Russell 29 Harmon, Mary Alice 19, 22, 63 Harper, Evelyn 32, 63, 78 Harrell, Carl 41, 109, 126 Harris, Dolores 34, 67, 125 Harris, Ruth 19, 29, 32 Harshman, Kathryn 23, 32, 118 Hartgerink, Leilah 20, 34 Hartman, Martha Jane 32, 125 Hartsough, Dorothy 32, 41, 67, 73, 100, 118, 121 Hartsough, Roberta 32, 109, 121 Hatfield, Polly 22, 34, 79 Hawbecker, Olive 34, 67, 119 Hawk, Veenice 34, 81, 109 Hay, Donald 35, 51, 67 Hearne, Emera 51 Heaton, George 21, 33, 40, 83 Heckman, Eldon 33, 83, 1 24 Hegel, Evelyn 27, 32 Heighway, Wanda 23 H el man, Cora Wise 14 Helman, Magdalene 28, 34 Helminger, Mary Jane 19, 22, 34, 63, 79 Helser, Robert 26, 33, 1 24 Heltzel, Arthur 109, 122 Heltzel, Ethel 29, 34 Henderson, Edgar 22, 63 Henderson, Margaret. - . .19, 34, 67, 78, 82, 118, 141 Hendricks, Thelma 20, 32, 63, 78 Henney, Harry 110, 124 Hiatt, Marjorie 27, 34 Hill, Margie 34, 67, 125 Hilles, Howard 110 Hinchman, Wayne 21 Hirt, Ruth 23, 34, 79 Hoff, L. M 15, 37, 82 Hoffman, Charles 35, 67, 125 Holl, Carl W 14, 98 Holl, Pauline 19, 20, 34, 63, 100 Hollar, Floyd 22, 63 Hollinger, Byron 28, 33, 44, 51, 126 Hollinger, Kenneth 35, 37, 79, 110 Hollinger, Neva 19, 23, 34, 79, 118 Holm, Ruth 22, 32, 119 Honeyman, Kenneth 21, 33, 40, 63, 78, 118 Hood, Frank 27, 33 Hoover, Fred 19, 63, 67, 73, 81, 105 Hoover, Irene 19, 41, 105, 109 Hoover, John Thomas 21 Hoover, Robert 19, 20, 35, 63, 76 Hoover, Ruth 26, 34, 38, 63, 1 33 Hope, Lorraine 29 Hope, Maxine 23 Hopper, Marie 22, 34, 79, 119 Hopper, Robert 26, 51 Howard, Margaret 19, 22, 34, 63, 118 Huber, Robert 17, 74, 75 Huff, Rosanna 34, 36, 110, 125 Huffman, Margaret 19, 29, 63 Humbles, Vergie 21, 34 Humke, Wanah 20, 34, 118 Hutchins, Lowell 49, 51, 68 Hutchins, Myron 20, 48, 51 Hutchison, Mary 19, 34 Hyde, Robert 86 I Ikenberry, L D 14 Imhoff, Lawrence 35 Imler, Ruth 32, 110, 120 Irelan, Donnelle 29, 32 Ives, Raymond 35, 110 J Jackson, Cleon 23 Jackson, Mary Ellen 133 Jackson, Jeannette 25, 26, 34, 75, 78 Johnson, Irene 16 Johnson, Maxine 29, 34 Johnson, Merlin 35, 122 Johnson, Myrtle 27, 34 Jones, Pauline 32 Jordan, Yetive 34, 68, 78, 82 K Kahler, Vivian 32 Kaler, James 124 Kalter, Mary 32, 118 Kampmeier, Opal 23, 34, 118 Kampmeier, Paul 26, 35, 40 Kanaga, Ruth 32, 79, 110, 119 Keever, Josephine 32, 63, 79 Kegerreis, Mary 26, 34, 100, 105, 125 Keim, Ray 15 Keim, Louise 32, 68, 118 Keller, Kathryn 27, 34, 125 Keller, Paul. ...31, 33, 37, 39, 74, 77, 111, 121, 123 Kennedy, Mary Alice 22, 34 Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth 29, 34, 119 Kerchner, Robert 20, 33, 40, 78, 83 Kessler, A. C 17 Kester, Robert 21 , 33 King, Thurlow 51, 68, 81, 118, 125 Kintner, Burton 20, 35, 76, 118 Kintner, Edward 1 4, 98 Kintner, Quentin19, 31, 35, 68, 73, 105, 122, 124,135 Kinzie, Vernon 22 Kiracofe, Clayton 28, 35, 51 , 87, 1 26 Knull, Evelyn 19, 32, 41, 63, 68, 105, 123 Kotterman, Betty 27, 32 Kraning, Russell 35, 1 1 1 Kuhn, Frederick 20, 35, 78, 118, 121 Kuhn, Maurice 78 Kunkle, Rheua 22, 32 Kurtz, Royce 20, 35 Kyle, Robert 41 Lackey, Helen 26, 32, 41, 118 Lafler, Josephine 21, 32, 118 La Follette, Ellen Jane 19, 20, 24, 31, 34, 63, 100, 119, 125, 135 Lake, Virginia 19, 23, 34 Lamm, Leota 19, 34, 63, 100, 110, 125 Landes, Wilbur 37, 39, 64, 68, 81, 122 Landis, Ruth 34, 111 Lantis, John 28, 33, 125 Lantis, Lucille 32, 68 Lantis, Paul C 19, 33, 79, 111, 121 Lantis, Ruth 32, 79 Law Raymond 35, 68, 118 Lawson, Warner 26, 35 Leasu re, N. M 17 LeCount, Paul 22, 35 Lee, Eleanor 19, 21, 32, 63 Leedy, Irene 20, 34 Lefforge, Orland 35,68, 74, 100 Lehman, Ruth 32, 79 Leininger, Kermit 23, 51, 87 Leisure, Mary 22, 34, 63, 76 Lewis, Paul 40 Light, Alene 32, 41, 100, 111, 120 Livengood, Corinne 34, 78, 118 Livingston, Fred.... 20, 24, 31, 35, 76, 77, 79, 100, 125, 135 Logan, Eva 28, 32, 38 Long, Kenneth 33, 63, 79, 1 1 1 , 1 1 8 Longanecker, Lois 22, 34, 119 Loveday, Georgia 22, 34, 119 Lower, Eldon 26 Lung, Chester 29, 35 Lytle, Jud 21 , 33, 78, 83 Martin, Don 16 Mathias, Claire 35, 40, 100, 120, 124 Maxton, Ruth 23,32 McCall, H.E 17 McCleary, Virgil 33, 44, 51, 69, 73, 100 McClure, Arden 35, 41, 69, 105, 123 McClure, Frederick 21 McCoy, Lester 28 McCune, Robert 19, 26, 33, 81, 105, 122, 125 McDaniel, Lenore 27, 34 McDaniel, William 35, 69, 81 McEntarfer, Maxine 34, 36, 69, 73, 100, 118 McFadden, David 20, 33 Mclntire, Hoy 28, 33, 81, 122, 124 Mcintosh, Bradford 35, 69 McKinney, John 21,33 McNutt, Donald 20, 35 Means, Esther Jane 23, 32 Meese, Margaret 133 Meier, Helenjane 111 Mellinger, Lucille 23, 34 Melton, Ronald 69, 78, 118 Mertz, Dons 22, 34 Mertz, Sara 17 Metz, Donna Belle .21, 34 Metzger, Eunice 21, 34 Metzger, Lois 32, 1 1 1 , 1 25 Metzger, Thurl 21 Meyer, Helen Grace... 19, 34, 36, 100, 112, 131, 133, 135 Meyer, J.G.Jr. . .19, 20, 24, 35, 40, 63, 78, 82, 100, 118 Meyer, J. G., Sr 14 Mikesell, Blaine 28, 33, 78, 83 Miller, Addison 26, 33, 123, 124 Miller, Elizabeth 32, 63, 75, 100, 112, 121, 123 Miller Forest 41, 112 Miller, Frances 34 Miller, Jason 20, 33, 78 Miller, Leroy 23 Miller, Lorraine 23, 40 Miller, Mary Jane 21, 34 Miller, Max 20, 51, 76, 118 Miller, R. H 16 Miller, Verda 22, 32 Miller, Vernon 33, 69, 78, 118 Miller, Walter 33, 69 Mmser, Faye 29, 32 Mitchell, T. J 20, 51 Mitten, L. G 17 Moore, Genavee 19, 23, 34 Moore, Mary 21, 32, 119 Morris, Charles 15, 25 Morrison, Ruth 20, 34, 76, 1 1 8 Mosher, J. Nelson 69 Mow, Evelyn 22, 34, 119 Moyer, Earleen 27, 34 i6i Murray, Don 49, 51 Murray, Helen 21, 32 Murtaugh, Betty 20, 34, 78, 125 Musselman, Harold 21, 33, 123 Myers, Marilyn 23, 32 N Naragon, Gleo 22, 32 Neff, Junior 33, 39, 51, 69 Neher, Clarence 28, 35, 70, 81, 124 Neher, Lauren 35, 70, 1 1 8, 1 22, 1 24 Neher, Mildred 32, 79, 112 Neher, OscarW 16 Neuendorf, Eva 23,34 Neuendorf, Milda 23, 34 Newman, Marie 29, 34 Nichols, Clifford 27, 33 Noffsinger, Carl 21 , 35 O ' Dell, Virginia 32 Oesch, Violet 22, 32, 1 1 8 Oldfather, Jane 34, 118 Oplinger, Marguerite 32, 63 Oswalt, Robert 21 Overholser, Maxine 19,22, 34,63, 76, 119 Raber, Berniece 27, 32 Radatz, Gertrude 34, 36, 38, 79, 1 1 3, 1 1 7, 1 1 9 Radatz, Harold 19, 20, 35, 63, 78, 118, 125 Rader, Frances Jane 21, 32 Ramsey, Betty 32 Rautenkranz, Ralph 19, 20, 35, 76, 118 Reahard, Mary 29, 34 Reber, D. C 15,41 Reece, Esther 34 Reece, Francis 23, 35 Reed, F. E 16, 73, 125 Reinoehl, Harold 29, 35 Richards, Arden 40, 1 1 2 Ridenour, Mabel 31, 34, 64, 70, 73, 125, 135 Riggs, Virginia 17 Rodgers, Adah 22, 32, 1 1 8 Rohn, Bryce 35, 112 Roney, Elizabeth 28, 41 Roney, Esther 21 Roney, James 20, 35, 51 Roop, James 33,70 Rosencrans, Bernice 23, 34, 118 Ross, Evelyn 26, 32, 36, 121, 125 Ross, Pauline 21, 32, 63, 76, 100, 119 Royer, Byron 19, 20, 35, 40 Royer, Everett 23 Royer, Paul 70, 81 Rupel, Lois 22, 32 Rusher, Harold 20, 35, 1 1 8, 1 25 Russell, Phyllis 34, 113 Russell, William 31, 35, 37, 100, 121, 123,125 Rust, Cecil 35, 40, 78 Parker, Carmen 26, 34, 123, 125 Parker, Helen Lucile 19, 23, 34, 63 Parker, Helen Rae 20, 32, 76, 119 Parker, Pauline 34, 63, 112, 125 Patterson, Grace 27, 32 Perkins, Nelda 21, 32 Petry, Willis 33, 78, 121 Phillips, Agnes 29, 34 Phillips, Harold 28, 33, 40, 78, 83 Phillips, Pauline 29, 34, 119 Plasterer, Rolland 20, 33, 118 Plattner, Phyllis 21, 118 Pletcher, Donald 19, 26, 33,63, 78, 81, 105, 124 Plew, Bertis 20, 33, 125 Plunkett, Ruth 19, 21, 34, 63 Pontius, Wilson 33, 79, 118 Quick, Ruth 22, 34 Sanders, Lucile 27, 32 Sapp, Gerald 33, 45, 51 Schermerhorn, Mary 19, 29, 34, 63, 105, 118 Schlemmer, Elizabeth 70 Schlemmer, Elton 26, 1 24 Schlemmer, Lois 26, 34,100 Schmalzried, Newell. .30,31,35,45, 51,112,120,135 Schmalzried, Pauline 23, 34, 78 Schubert, Dale 19, 21, 33, 63 Schubert, Earl 21 , 33, 76, 78, 83, 1 1 8 Schubert, Walter 35, 44, 51, 113 Schutz, J. Raymond, Jr 20, 35, 76 Schutz, J. Raymond, Sr 15 Searer, Ruby 21, 32, 78, 118 Sellers, Wilbur 20, 35, 40, 78 Shaffer, Clarence 22, 33 Shaffer, James 31, 35, 37, 113, 117, 122 Sharp, Buthene 34, 38, 70, 78, 118 Sherck, Viola 32, 79, 1 1 8 Sherrick, M. M 15 Shively, Mari 34,125 Shively, Roger 35, 40, 78, 113, 121 Shoemaker, Crystal 26, 34, 79, 1 25 Shroyer, Mildred 19, 29, 32, 63 Shull, Arthur 35, 79, 113, 118, 121 Shull, Ernest 21, 35 Shultz, L W 15 Sible, Robert 28, 35, 81 Sites, Byron 27, 124 Sloane, Mildred 34,118,125 Sloffer, Walter 22, 78, 83 Small, Ruth 32 Smith, Dean. . . . 33, 36, 40, 74, 78, 81, 83, 100, 114, 127, 135 Smith, Jean 34, 71 , 1 1 3 Smith, William 21, 33 Smith, Wilma 34, 70, 78,120 Snider, Waveland 25, 35, 48, 51 Snoke, Dane 41, 63, 105, 114 Snyder, Emerson 29, 33, 1 1 8, 1 24 Snyder, Lester 22, 1 1 8 Sollenberger, Fern 133 Spindler. Margaret 32, 70, 118 Stauffer, Robert 84 Stauffer, Ruth 23, 34 Stebbins, Herman 26 Steele, Faye 22, 32 Steffy, Willis 22, 33 Stevens, Kathlyn 20, 34, 125 Stickler, Scott 33, 114 Stine, Wilbur 23, 51 Stinebaugh, Galen 21, 24, 35 Stone, Eugene 20, 76 Stone, Josephine 19, 41, 105, 113 Stoneburner, Lucille 32 Stoner, Olive 28, 34, 78 Stouder, Charles 23, 33 Stouder, Roy 23, 49, 51 Stouder, Wayne 26, 33, 51, 118, 124 Stouffer, Jean 27, 34, 118 StouFfer, Mabel 21, 34 Stover, Mary 22, 34 Stuckey, Russell 35, 71 Stuckey, Wilbur 21, 35 Studebaker, Alice.... 34, 36, 41, 75, 79, 105, 114, 119, 123 Studebaker, David. . . .31, 35,64, 71, 73, 100, 124,135 Studebaker, Eldon 19, 28, 35, 39,63,105, 118, 122 Studebaker, Esther 22, 34, 118 Studebaker, Gerald 35, 37, 114, 118, 122 Studebaker, Lucille 22, 34 Stump, Wilbur 35, 40, 78 Stumpff, Hugh 33, 115, 118 Stutsman, Orpha 19, 31, 34, 36, 63, 105, 118 Summers, Carl 27, 35, 118 Sumpter, J. P 71,81 Suver, Mildred 23, 34 Swihart, Glenn 19 Swinger, Paul 22, 33, 40, 78, 1 1 8 Syler, Myron 20 Taylor, Frances 34 Thompson, Mark 21 , 33 Tillett, Donalda 29, 32 Townsend, Dale 51, 71, 81 Townsend, Ralph. . . .31, 35, 39, 49, 51, 64, 71, 81, 100, 121, 126, 141 Trolinger, John 35, 51 Turbeville, Helen 21, 32, 118 Ulrey, Frecerick 122 Linger, Bernadetta 32, 71 V Vandervort, J. H 17 Van Dyke, Joe 33, 100, 115, 118, 121 Vaniman, Donald 27 Von Hoene, Eleanor . .34, 119 Vore, Charles 33, 51, 64, 71, 122 W Wade, Franklin 22, 35, 48, 51, 87 Walters, Glenwyn 27, 34, 118, 125 Wampler, Sadie 16 Ward, Glenn 33, 115, 124 Watts, Henry 44, 51, 115 Weaver, Welcome 28,35,39,49, 51, 105, 122 Weddle, James 20, 35, 51, 87 Weddle, John 19, 20, 35, 100 Weddle, Paul 35, 37, 81, 115, 118 Weimer, Paul 19, 35, 63, 71, 78, 105 Welborn, Dorothy 23, 34 Welborn, Evelyn 21, 34 Welborn, Raymond 20, 51 Welch, Zara 19, 26, 63, 81, 105, 124 Wells, Charles 28, 33, 40, 41, 78 Welsh, Donald 124 Wenger, R. C 16,100,117 Wenger, Naomi 34, 1 1 4, 1 1 8, 1 33 Wenger, Ruth 34, 114, 118, 133 Whisler, Arthur 41, 79, 115 White, Evelyn 34 White, Kenneth 20 Widaman, Jean 29 Wieand, Alberta 20, 32, 76 Wieand, Cassel 33, 1 1 5, 1 1 8, 1 22 Iliams, Bill 33, 49, 51, 71, 81 Y lliams, Hazel 23 Iliams, Ivadine 22 Yocum, Wilbur 21 lliams, Rosalie 22 Yoder, Donna Belle 28, 32, 63, 105 Ison, Ruth 29,78 Yoder, Harold 116, 122 nger, Esther 29,34 Yoder, Virginia 19,28,34,78,118 nger, Howard 19, 39, 63, 71, 74, 105, 141 Young, Charles 27, 33, 63 nger, J. Oscar 16 Young, Mildred 31, 32, 38, 115 nger, Otho 13 nger, Pauline 23, 34 Wolf, Irvin 19, 26,63,74,105,121,141 Z Wolfe, Catharine 34, 119 Workman, Ronald 28, 39, 78, 118 Zehner, Madeline 23, 34 Workman, Ruth 20, 34, 118 Zimmerman, Eugene 63, 116 Wright, Kathryn 17 Zimmerman, Hazel 20, 34 Wright, Lowell 31, 33, 116, 123 Zimpelmann, Lorraine 21, 32 Wyse, Alvin 19,45,51,116,117 Zollers, Kathryn 27, 34, 123, 125 -i6S WHEN WE HAD NEARLY FINISHED THE BOOK my «£ 6 fyi 4 iM4 p ) ' j a% u. THE EDITOR HAD A TERRIFIC NIGHTMARE AS HE WAS FALLING . . . FALLING ... HE SNAPPED THESE WAS FALLING . . r Mlk c BIRD ' S-EYE VIEWS OF CAMPUS, IN HOPES - c r OF FINISHING THE BOOK WITH THEM AND =S X 9 J e % -4C yl t H - yvi f — ftt -- - ■ a JO-L f o aJL telv— p. o ' V ( J OF LEAVING SOME SPACE FO YOUR AUTOGRAPHIC URD ' S-EYE VIEW OF COLLEGE It seems onlyyesterdaythat we were all Sophomores thrilled at the idea of being on the Aurora Staff. We were fearful too, weren ' t we, when the Silver Book came out and we saw what a splendid job the Van Dyke staff had done. Then this fall when we were trying to get our own volume planned and exe- cuted, things did not seem quite as rosy. But you all helped cheerfully even though you knew that your own individual work would be lost in the composite whole. You spent long hours bending over mounting board that reeked with rubber cement while you tried to arrange pictures which just wouldn ' t fit into the plate correctly — or perhaps it was some other task as exasperating and tedious. Each of you did your own job so capably. And when work had to be done in a rush for some engraving date, you cheerfully went to classes with lessons unpre- pared just so that the work could go through on time. And now that our work together is finished and our intimate association ended, I hope that you all may be as successful in your future projects as you have been in this one, and that you find as much pleasure in them as we have had in this. So — though I hate to say it — I guess that it ' s good-bye to our room, to our fun, and to our official positions. Sincerely, Quentin Kintner -% -Xtvl l iKa xr- - y -. Q tf f r £ — v-t 6? jH ■■g Hirf BcSSf m wfiai 888 - y. ilis : : : • ' $ ■ gffij wgcra