Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1936 volume:

fa-j liJl l?h L |Nl ' llliWiTi , fif l r IBLIC LIB 3 1833 02916 1210 Manchester Col 1 ege ' (North Manchester, Ind.) Junior Aurora GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1936 AURORA NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY SIX The Class of 1937 MANCHESTER COLLEGE NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA 1936 . Wssss !: o Otho Winger Who Has Been President Of Manchester College For Twenty-five Years w irvaftratrwtoirw c w ir s footrw REFACE The appearance of a new book is usually justified in the preface, but an edition of the Aurora, of course, needs no such apol- ogy — merely a word of explanation. In this book there has been an attempt to recognize not only what is generally known as college life, but also that which goes on in the class room. Book One deals largely with this phase of college work and those activities most closely associated with it. In Book Two are pictured the extra curricular interests of the students. The Aurora of 1936 is merely what all yearbooks are supposed to be — a book of memories. If it can recall to you the hard work, the true friendships, the pleasant associations you have experienced; if, through its pages, you can live over again a year at college, then its purpose will be fulfilled. 4fr g   ; '  fr s ft c ' fr rw !, 5i7 ' y ONTENTS BOOK ONE Prexy . Administration The College Class Officers Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen . BOOK TWO Student Government Religious Groups Music Aurora Athletics Forensics . The Dorms Societies Chapel and Entertainments Campus Personalities 13 IS 18 46 48 57 68 72 81 87 92 98 100 116 119 126 130 134 BOOK ONE REXY President Otho Winger Head man for twenty-five years, once a student, former professor of philosophy, Prexy to hundreds, trus- tee of countless favorite sons, chief chaperon, synonymous with Manchester College. Definite characteristics — broad- brimmed black hats, boom- ing voice even while whis- pering, no neckties, easily recognizable tread. A re- markably interesting person who really deserves to be in 13 Who ' s Who — and is. Not just any man could be presi- dent of a college for the same length of time and still have the freshness of outlook and zest for living he has. He still believes in us and takes our part against the reac- tionaries even though he does give us a moral vaca- tion lecture every now and then. He has written four books and a number of booklets on the Indians, his travels abroad, and the church. He takes an active part in the church by being on the Mission Board and mod- erator of the Annual Conference. This means doing a lot of traveling. He thinks nothing of taking a nice little jaunt to California or Texas or New York. Add to this all his rovings to find out about the Indians and one wonders when he has time for the duties of his office. He not only belongs to the College, but the town claims him also and makes him a leading citizen. They should be- cause probably no other one man has done as much to put North Manchester on the map as he has in the years that he has been president of Manchester College. Prexv on the T 14 DMINISTRATION Administrators are lrfe and blood people when stripped of their titles. For instance, L. D. Ikenberry is an excel- lent architect and most of our buildings were designed by him. He is also an ardent geologist with a rock collec- tion to which every one adds stones from here and there. Dean Holl, with pencil in hand, has solved more stub- born problems for students than anyone else. When he says, Now let ' s see, you know that there must be a way out. Next to him in this ability to make things work out is Edward. His usual job is secretarying, but every spring he makes out majors L. D. Ikenberry, A.M..LL.D. Carl W. Holl, Ph.D. Edward Kintner, A.M. Cora Wise Helman, A.M. J. G. Meyer, Ph.D. Alice A. Doner, A.M. 4 0 t i « i « 2i S M J 15 Treasurer ' s Office Registrar ' s Office and minors for juniors-to-be. Then those who have a special flair for com- plications are turned over to Mrs. Helman. This isn ' t all she has to do in being registrar, for she teaches a home nursing class. Making up diagnostic tests, giving I.Q. exams to freshmen, and finding schools for seniors are three of the many things that J. G. Meyer must do as Dean of Education. Excuse signing isn ' t Miss Doner ' s only job. She helps Doc Holl worry when anyone goes on a trip in icy weather, especially if they are debat- ers, orators or conventioners. Hitch- hiking duets come up for special atten- tion along with broken ankles and courtesy to our flag. the only time people go to the registrar ' s window. Lost- and-founds are kept there and it is the headquarters for grades. Gletha Mae Noff- singer, poet and assistant to Mrs. Helman, is head boss of a quartet of girls who work back of this window. The treasurer ' s office has the best trained triumvirate. They are L. M., Fred and Marthe. A lot of sidelines go on there — insurance sell- ing, parking labels, and ar- rangements for using the chapel. After securing the chapel, you rush to Pappy Shull to get the curtains. Being janitor, superintend- The beginning of each term isn ' t ent of the Barn, and general handy man are three reasons why he stays little. Who doesn ' t know Mart Huffman, fireman par excel- lence? He knows a lot about tennis and flowers. June isn ' t vacation for Alma Wise be- cause everything starts in all over again. Buzzers ringing every minute, feeds on third, a fire drill at midnight are incidents in the life of the matron of Oakwood. At times the fellas cause more trouble than the gals. On week ends Alma has a busy time of it, constantly ring- ing buzzers, seeing that the girls sign out, and get in on time. The kitchen is also in the dorm. The presiding genius is Mrs. Swihart. Besides the regular meals, which take on the proportions of circus food, she heads the prepara- tion of menus for institutes and banquets. And thus abideth Administration. SPECIAL ASSISTANTS L. M. Fish, A.B. Gletha Mae Noffsinger, A.B. W. H. Shull Mrs. E. E. Swihart M. H. Huffman Alma Wise 17 HE COLLEGE JjLoL OCflj Qiik BE JP fc 1 [p 1 J experimenting with white rats, killing snakes, and resurrecting the bones of a dinosaur. Professor Kintner is head of this department, David Studebaker is a lab assistant while Professor Neher, who came here from Mt. Morris, does all his own teaching and assisting. The Biology Lab began life as a gym. It houses an assorted collection — em- bryonic piglets, skeletons, stuffed animals, and Kint- ners. The boys make good assistants and whenever Pa- pa Kintner isn ' t there, one of them obligingly teaches and does a good job (though Quentin has been known to give the wrong exam). The profs over there get in on a lot of excitement — fainting maidens, putting sick cats out of their misery, This last gentleman makes numerous trips over the campus on observation tours. The varied kinds of shrubs and trees offer the possibility of a back-to- nature movement in which the botan- ists learn that trees are trees, but that Edward Kintner, A.M. Oscar W. Neher, M.S. The Biology Lab Alfred The Green House there ' s a difference. In addition there are drawings to be made of flowers, leaves, and birds. The Greenhouse is a small but im- portant building which is under the supervision of Professor Neher. It has shelves of potted plants and tanks of goldfish and sometimes a night-bloom- ing cereus. Nature Study Class Ukemlsiri West of the Library, north of the Ad Building, east of the Biology Lab, and south of the Gym sits Goshorn 19 Carl W. Holl, Ph.D. Don Martin, M.S. Goshorn Chemical Laboratory Laboratory — the Chemistry Building, to you. It is a ce- ment structure especially im- pervious to acids and espe- cially cold on subzero days. Lab isn ' t the only thing which scares freshmen. There ' s Don Martin. His sarcasm is as famous as his moustache. It is dangerous to sleep in his class because he thinks nothing of throw- ing an eraser at the dozer. There is never a dull mo- ment in class. When he shows some movies it is es- pecially fun. The Science Club 20 For one hour each week all beginning chemistry stu- dents are supposed to read (about chemistry, of course) in the reading room. Woe is he who tries reading his les- son for the next day instead ! Not many people know that Dean Holl is head pro- fessor because chemistry and Don Martin are practically synonymous in most of their minds. How he finds time to teach classes and keep the school running is an interes t- ing speculation. Securing outside speakers, going on field trips, and hold- ing discussions on very deep subjects keep the members of the Science Club busy and attentive and unite all the science departments. Several lectures were giv- en by commercial scientists that helped to relate the the- oretical and the practical sides of science. The Chemistry Reading Room The Organic Lab Ukristlcm Jvellalon ana 1 kLLosopky If you think that the Bible Depart- ment is very dull, you have never come in contact with the professors or been 21 in class when they are argu- ing about whether you exist or are just an idea. Professor Sherrick, who teaches philosophy, came here from Mt. Morris. A book of his poetry is in our library. He is a quiet man who has found the secret of a happy, contented life. Professor Miller is one of those preachers whose desire is to make religion practical. One of his hobbies is collect- ing information about crime. He leads the Student Min- isters ' group. Though they are small in numbers, yet they do much. Occasionally M. M. Sherrick, A.M.. Litt.D., L.H.D. Robert H. Miller, A.B., D.D. Lawrence W. Sliultz, A.M. The Student Ministers Religious Education one of them preaches at the Mission Chapel, and in the spring they go on deputation trips. Professor Shultz is a busy man whose middle name is Work. He is head of 22 the library, director of Camp Mack, teacher of religious education, a worker for peace and a great booster of any- thing that smacks of Ka- gawa. Kjommerce, SocLoLocjif ana Lsconomics Fffgggfff. Clack! Clack! and more clack! Just Ger- trude Radatz ' s typing class. The west end of third floor is one noisy, busy place. Gertrude graduated from M. C. last year and it is hard to remember that she is a prof now. J. O. Winger is her chief, but he is gone most of the Dr. Sherrick ' s Philosophy Class J. Raymond Schutz, A.M. Lloyd G. Mitten, M.S. J. Oscar Winger, A.B. Gertrude Radatz, A.B. time as field representative, so she and Professor Mitten carry on. He teaches the boys and girls how to advertise and how to balance — a budget. He is on 23 ! ™ I don ' t want to be dogmatic, but I do believe beyond the shadow of a doubt that Professor Schutz is one of the best liked men on our fa culty. Get the idea? He is a preacher, but had to give up his pastorate because he was too busy. With Dr. Cordier as his campaign man- ager, he ran for Congress in 1932 but was a victim of the Democratic land- slide. He adds farming to this long list, but he says that he would rather teach than do anything else — that is why he never hears the bell. C uacati iicauon Social Pathology Accounting the committee for campus Social Affairs and he takes his students to commerce conferences. A great majority of the students that attend Manchester work out teachers ' licenses, and every year one hundred prospective grade school teachers grad- uate from the two-year normal course. Head of the Education Department is Dr. Meyer who is remembered for his best answer tests and for his goatee ; or maybe it is for his daughters. M. Irene knows more about the school children of Manchester than they do themselves. She can tell you just what to do to make Johnny behave and how to interest Mary in arithmetic. Her manual contains many helpful hints on discipline, neatness and care of the room. Vaughn and John Hamer have been used for trying out the Farm Babies books which O. Stuart Ham- er, their father, is writing. Besides these books he works on the diagnostic tests which the department is making. He was the superintendent of a township system of schools in Iowa and taught at Elizabethtown College. The lab work in this de- partment is student teach- ing, but the would-be teach- J. G. Meyer, Ph.D. A. R. Eikenberry, B.S., A.M. O. Stuart Hamer, Ph.D. M. Irene Johnson, A.M. Student Teaching ers more frequently are experimented on than vice versa. Miss Doner teaches several classes in the Normal division in addition to 25 being Dean. Mrs. Leasure is a returned missionary from Africa and is living here with her three boys. Miss Kessler used to teach the third and fourth grades when the grade school was in the Library Building. Some of us can remember her making us learn the multiplication tables. Now- a-days she has us make scrapbooks like that one being made in the picture. Any one who comes late to A. R. Eikenberry ' s class has to pay a fine. That is, he must buy a Hershey bar for the class. A. R. goes to such places as Logansport, but he always escapes. He takes students along because there is safety in numbers. He is a loyal pal, a sympathetic adviser, and an up-to- date teacher. Alice A. Doner, A.M. Tax on Late Comers A. R. is more than a col- lege prof, for he takes an interest in the town, an in- terest that makes him an excellent mayor. Nettie Norris Leasure, B.S., A.M. Agnes C. Kessler, A.M. Scrap Book Oncjllsk Fred R. Conkling is Deer Teechur to most freshmen. He is their class adviser and has to be initiated each year. His pet lady friend, next to Mrs. Conkling, is Miss Min- nie Mum Essentials. He knows a lot about grammar, Fred. R. Conkling, A.M. too. Rabbits and Refuge are his specialties. One of the playwrights on our faculty is Professor Lloyd Hoff who dashes plays off in his free moments. Music is another love of his Lloyd M. Hoff, Ph.D. Theme Returned R . C. Wenger, B.D., A.M. The M. E. M. Board which he follows by playing a viola in the string ensemble. Green ties are Professor R. C. Wen- ger ' s favorites. Maybe that ' s due to the fact that he teaches freshman comp. He is an authority on children ' s poems and spends a lot of time collecting them. He used to teach the Bible courses here so that accounts for his interest in that field. He is adviser to the Volunteers. 27 The Oak Leaves Staff All the news that ' s fit to print, so saith Oak Leaves. And some they make up is what people might add who have read that they have done something they weren ' t aware of hav- ing done. Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler has been directing successful senior plays for so long that no one else would dare try. Christmas would not be Christmas in North Man- chester without her pageant. 28 Sadie Stutsman Wampler, A.M. Vernon Van Dyke, A.M. Pageantry Class In the fall she has her pageantry class write and give a pageant, and in the spring the play production class gets their turn at being directed by her. Life is just one play after another to her. Costumes are important to the suc- cess of a play, but the way she can take a scrap of material and a bit of ribbon and have something elegant when she is done, seems miraculous. Prof. Van Dyke is the Karl Marx of our faculty. The reason is that he ' s Speech Class The Costume Room just been out of college a few years, and he is working on his doctor ' s degree from the University of Chicago. His speech classes give after-dinner talks, hold ban- quets consisting of apples only, discuss weighty mat- ters, get into the warmest arguments, and enjoy them- selves immensely. [joreicjrL banjqucujes Latin is a dead subject. That is what the textbooks say, but you do not have to have a dead time while you are studying it. Doctor Reber gets in the proper mood by whistling or singing a hymn. He gets his exercise by making D. C. Reber. A.M., Ph.D. M. M. Sherrick, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D. a garden at home. If you have any stamps you want to keep, don ' t let M. Reed know about them. Each day he takes up a do- nation of chewing gum that is being chewed. It ' s okay during a test though. From his trip to France he helps the students under- stand the settings of stories they read. He sponsors the Ee-ooo- F. Emerson Reed, A.M. idea of having French cor- respondents. The best time to visit the French class is in the fall when they are learning vowel sounds, but the best treat of all is to have M. Reed pro- nounce the y vowel. (Note The German Club picture.) You can use your textbook while taking a German test, but it isn ' t as easy as it sounds. Professor Sherrick never forgets that he is a German teacher and he dismisses his philosophy class with a phrase the meaning of which they are never sure. German Club meets every two weeks in a regular class period and sings songs which are very loud and basso profundo because only a few girls take German. All talks are supposed to be in German as far as they know with everyone wishing he knew more. also, but it is more like Eng- lish, so you can guess at what is said. M. Reed ' s fav- orite game is to choose up sides and play charades. They are always celebrat- ing some festival or holiday, electing a king and a queen and having a banquet of cakes and grape juice, or maybe cider and doughnuts. Letters from their corres- pondents are read, book re- views are given and movies on French life are shown. This principle is used in French Club 31 Le Cercle Francais The French Club isn ' t the only one to have a banquet because the Classical Club ' s is the highlight of its year. It is conducted in true Roman style, even to the food. Not only this ban- The Classical Club quet, but the rest of the club ' s activities are in har- mony with Roman customs and life so that they will know how to do as the Ro- mans do. They give plays on myth- ology and tell Roman stories and give talks that are de- signed to make them know more about the historical background of the peoples who used Latin. All three clubs were begun for the purpose of giving an opportunity to students to get practice in using a for- eign language. Nevertheless, most students enjoy them- selves at the meetings al- though they are supposed to be educational. utisi ori] --; « iif] fp v YV Cordier. Ph.D. C. Rav Kcim, Ph.D. Dr. Keim and Dr. Cordier probably have more dates than any coed on the camp- us. This isn ' t an alarming situation when you consider that they are history teachers. Since Dr. Keim has traveled over most of these United States, he adds interesting side notes to his lectures. In 33 studying the West, his favor- ite ones are about life as he knew it in Idaho. He praises the progressive attitudes of the Westerners and contrasts them to the conservatives in his old home town in Ohio. Yet he liked the status quo so well that he permitted his wife to keep her own name. (She was Miss Keim before she married.) He is an en- thusiastic worker for peace. One habit that his stu- dents won ' t forget for awhile is his seating arrangement in the chapel for taking exams. It seems that someone is in the wrong pew. But Dr. Keim is right there to point out the remedy for the situation whether it ' s the wrong seat or the peace problem. Dr. Cordier has what it takes to be a good politician — he is a historian, a diplomat, an economist and a psy- chologist all mixed together. It makes him a prophet also of world trends po- litical, economic, and militaristic the background of which he is putting in a book on Europe which looks like an encyclopedia from the library. He got this way by intensive study and re- search; by numerous contacts with leaders; by just being A.W. The International Club 34 The International Club is conducted mainly as a forum with group discussions and talks. A worthwhile feature is the leading men of all countries that the club brings to the campus. utome IsconornLcs ana Cfrt M Home economics is sup- posed to teach the girls how to cook and sew. While they ' re learning all this, they are getting plenty of exercise going from class to lab to market to model houses to factories. It wouldn ' t be so bad if the sewing lab wasn ' t in the Ad Building and the cooking room in the dorm Hk|- ' ?S Jtt j W y?: e s§i Julia A. Vandervort, A.M. Sara E. Mertz, B.P.S.M. Dressmaking Class and the chemistry lab in its usual place. What? You didn ' t know they had to take chemistry? Well, they do. And what is more, they have to do time in the Biology Building too. In this day of research the girls must know what 35 goes into the make-up of a beef before it goes into the make-up of a stew. Miss Vandervort believes in teaching home ec in a practical manner, so she has her cooking class serve meals and her sewing class design patterns and make costumes. A club was started this year for home ec majors. The principle things they did were to learn to knit and pull taffy. Miss Mertz ' s. Up on the third floor of the Library Building are the rooms where a small group of students woo the lovely goddess of art. After seeing the surround- ings any one else would wish he could express himself with a brush. Painting isn ' t all they do up there. Posters, banquet decoration, plaster faces, lin- oleum blocks, tiles and all the things the drawing and handwork classes make, are being made at one time or another. A new feature this winter was the making of puppets and giving of shows. In the spring an exhibition is on display of everything made during the year. It is one of the busiest places, and yet one of the most fascinating, due mostly to Miss Mertz ' s artistic ability and vivacity. The other half of the department is 36 ynalkematL LCS Professor John E. Dotter- er has the mathematics de- partment all to himself. He teeter-totters before a class and there is no one to dis- pute this power. In the pic- ture he ' s probably explain- J. E. Dotterer, A.M. ing a very submerged point of a prob- lem. In the process he will undoubtedly say, Now that reminds me of a story. No, I ' ll tell this one first. It is rumored that girls who want to get A ' s should sit in the front row. He holds the world ' s record for being the fastest vacator-of-chairs. He is also working during the sum mers at Chicago U. on a doctor ' s degree and he works ardently for the temperance move- ment. In the picture below, it is proved to the interested class that something equals something else. That is the hard thing about math — having to get every- thing to come out even. Then there are such nice easy subjects like calculus, projective geometry, analytical me- chanics, all kinds of algebra, and math- ematics of finance. 37 The Mathematics Club Prof Dotterer keeps busy reading the treatises on the above topics for recreation, acting as chairman for the Saturday night programs which are usually on Friday night, teaching a Sunday School class on Sundays and supervising the Mathematics Club. This club discusses such subjects as the Human Significance of Mathema- tics and Einstein ' s Theory of Relativ- ity. Attendance is compulsory, al- though this doesn ' t destroy interest in the club for the members. Jt, USLC Everyone on this campus is aware that there is a Music Department. At all hours of the day and night sounds (one can ' t call some of it music) issue from every- where. The variety of noises 38 ranges from that of bottle bands to vocalizing The day is fair. For downright, out-and- out screeching, the instru- ments class takes the prize. The object is to trade around till everyone knows how to play all the instruments. This is one class that ' s a howling success. Besides teaching the above, Harlo E. McCall di- rects the concert and march- ing bands which have done fine work all year at plays, games and lectures. The orchestra is in charge of Professor Arlington who also directs the Manchester College string ensemble in its broadcasts over the radio on Sunday. The two mistresses of the piano are Miss Dejong and Miss Barnhart. They spend long hours preparing their Paul Halladay, A.B., M.Mus. D. W. Boyer, B.Mus. Martina Dejong, A.B., B.Mus. Harlo E. McCall, M.Mus. Murl Barnhart, M.Mus. Rex Arlington students for the recitals in the spring. In the meantime there are the regular Music Department recitals on Wednes- days. It is a special treat when Miss Barnhart and Miss Dejong play duets 39 Instruments Class Practice The Bartered Bride on one or two pianos. Last but certainly not least are the two voice teachers — Professors Boyer and Halladay. They are responsible for the quartets, the Madrigal and Cantilena clubs, and the Thursday morning choir. Last year the music de- partment put on an opera, The Bar- tered Bride. M. C. is going highbrow when students can write home that they had a night at the opera. ?■■ ' 7. ' 7 7 ' ' ' ' • 40 1 kusicai OoacaiL lysica ucatLon Physical education means something more than just so many days of gym work to most students. This is mostly due to Coach Burt and Miss Riggs who have contributed many hours and much enthusiasm into building up a depart- and more students are get- ting majors and licenses in this field. Coach Burt is a quiet man with a strong personality which commands every one ' s respect and best effort to come up to what he expects of them. Although he has had many winning teams, he is more interested in devel- oping the characters of the men. Carl Burt, A.M. Virginia Riggs, B.S. ment we can all be proud of and be a part of. They have sponsored intramural games, added new courses such as archery and wrestling, and have made all the regular subjects so fine that more He has officiated several times at the state basketball tournament and doesn ' t act enthusiastic about having girls in his classes. He ' s a chief promoter of making the freshmen feel at home and he helps Miss Riggs with the get-together frolic during Freshmen Week. There is one subject that Miss Riggs can talk about by the hour — Battle Creek. She lived there, worked in the sanitarium there, and went to college there. The things she did in college are 41 very interesting to say the least. Ask her to tell you about the hamburger feeds in a meatless school, or the initia- tion of the freshmen by the sophomores. In other activities she was just as out- standing and she had an enviable scho- lastic record. She is very much interested in pro- moting women ' s sports and can play almost any game. She works out the routines for the Maypole dance and those needed for any play or operetta. This plus all the extras keeps her busy, but she enjoys it. (PL ys LCS Professor Morris gets plenty of exercise each day going up to the Physics De- partment on third floor of the Ad Building. Sometimes at night he keeps on going 42 Charles S. Morris, Ph.D. till he gets on top of the chimes tower where a group of would-be astronomers try to identify stars and planets. Astronomy is his hobby and he gives many illustrated lec- tures on it. Professor Morris has a dry humor and a keen sense of enjoyment in his work that keeps his students interested in their classes. As chairman of the Religious Activities committee he was active in sponsoring our participation in the Student Volunteer convention which took place this winter. He is also the junior class adviser and has helped the Aurora photographers immensely. An important part of the Physics De- partment is its lighting equipment, which is quite readily loaned to any organization whether it is for a play or a society banquet. The regular lab and class work are quite fascinating, that is, to anyone who can understand them. Workshop Astronomy 43 M rar ij The most popular building on the campus is the Library. After chapel and at any other time of day people stream over to the library to — study. Lawrence W. Shultz, A.M. Kathryn Wright, A.B., B.L.S. 44 At times Prof. Shultz and Kathryn Wright wonder what they really come there for. But they ' re much too busy to spend all their time in wondering. They must order new books, read them, catalogue them, and send old ones to be repaired. Kathryn Wright is an- other one of our faculty who was a former M. C. student. She is a poet of quite some note — she has ap- peared in several anthologies. She is the editor of the alumni magazine, The Manchester Mirror, which was pub- lished for the first time this year. She promotes the idea of reading more books by helping mak e Book Week a success and by writing up short sketches in Oak Leaves about the new arrivals. The Library Building LASS OFFICERS Senior Class Officers Winston Brembeck President Fred Hoover Vice President Helen Gray Secretary Byron Royer Treasurer David Studebaker Council Rep. Feme Sollenbergr Council Rep. Sophomore Class Officers Fred Livingston President Galen Stinebaugh Vice President Pauline Holl Secretary-Treasurer Earl Schubert Exec. Committee Marcea Friend Council Rep. Junior Class Officers Paul Boase President Irvin Wolf Vice President Ruth Hoover Secretary-Treasurer David Blickenstaff....Exec. Committee Herbert Banet Council Rep. Freshman Class Officers Hubert Cordier President Irene Winger Vice President Dorothy Hawk.... Secretary-Treasurer Frances Smith Exec. Committee Cole Brembeck Exec. Committee Hilda Ruth Boyer Council Rep. 46 r y r w ' ' r ' w 3 r '  w , 3 r '  w 3 6$N MEMORIAM William Dickson Wilbur Sellers Donna Belle Yoder qS E N I O R s Ralph Allman, Urbana, Indiana Robert Beery, North Manchester, Indiana Robert Bell, Denver, Indiana Paul Berkebile, Bradford, Ohio 48 pir y Leland Blocher, Franklin Grove, Illinois Winston L. S. Brembeck, Urbana, Indiana Harriet Brenneman, Warsaw, Indiana Leicester Brown, Marion, Indiana Louise Cook, Pandora, Ohio Katheryn Cornwell, North Manchester, Indiana Martha Darley, South Whitley, Indiana John Davisson, Miami, Indiana 49 Lewis Deardorff, Mooreland, Indiana Jess Dice, Peru, Indiana Mabel Ditmer, Arcanum, Ohio Robert Driver, Bradford, Ohio Sarah Dubois, Wabash, Indiana Merlin S. Eidemiller, New Carlisle, Ohio Mildred Etter, Dayton, Ohio Walter Fenstermaker, Mentone, Indiana -- 50 Frances Marie Flora, North Manchester, Indiana Mary Flora, Dayton, Ohio Paul E. Geisenhof, Fort Wayne, Indiana Lewis Goshorn, Ladoga, Indiana Helen Gray, Kokomo, Indiana Grayston Gurtner, Wabash, Indiana Dolores Harris, North Manchester, Indiana Martha Jane Hartman, North Manchester, Indiana 51 Dorothy Hartsough, North Manchester, Indiana H. Donald Hay, Oregon, Illinois Margaret Henderson, New Vienna, Ohio Fred Hoover, North Manchester, Indiana A. Lowell Hutchins, Dayton, Ohio Cletus Johnson, Huntington, Indiana Louise Keim, Nampa, Idaho Thurlow King, Constantine, Michigan 52 Quentin Kintner, North Manchester, Indiana Evelyn Knull, North Manchester, Indiana Wilbur Landes, Lima, Ohio Lucille L antis, North Manchester, Indiana Ray Law, Wenatchee, Washington Orland Lefforge, Wabash, Indiana Paul Lewis, Hartford City, Indiana Virgil A. McCleary, Warsaw, Indiana 53 Arden McClure, North Manchester, Indiana Maxine McEntarfer, Waterloo, Indiana Vernon Miller, Tiffan, Ohio Walter Miller, Columbus Grove, Ohio J. Nelson Mosher, Rochester, Indiana Junior Neff, New Paris, Indiana Mabel Ridenour, Flora, Indiana James Roop, South Bend, Indiana 54 Slut Byron Paul Royer, North Manchester, Indiana Paul Royer, Claypool, Indiana Elizabeth Schlemmer, Wabash, Indiana Buthene Sharp, Cutler, Indiana Wilma Smith, Huntington, Indiana Feme Sollenberger, Liao Chow, Shansi, China Margaret Spindler, Woodland, Michigan Lucille Stoneburner, Plymouth, Indiana 5$ David Studebaker, New Carlisle, Ohio J. P. Sumpter, Somerset, Indiana Dale Townsend, Woodland, Michigan Ralph Townsend, Woodland, Michigan Paul Weimer, Wabash, Indiana Bill Williams, Lagro, Indiana Howard Woodrow; Winger, Marion, Indiana 56 £u a UNIORS Glenwyn Walters Blaine Mikesell Max Beigh X V Welcome Weaver Gifford Shipley Edith Lewis 57 Ada Louise Duckwall Virginia Yoder Bruce Brubaker Wendell Scheerer r  fr trwir5(r  w7 r ' W , 7 Doris Evelyn Davis Carl Gochenour Merlin Jo Marjorie Barnhart Ruth Henry Robert Sible Robert Hopper Zara Welch Gladys Stafford 59 Lester McCoy Ernest Shull David Blickenstaff H Mary Elizabeth Reahard John Lantis Galen Barnhart ■ y ' Evelyn White Richard Biddleb .) Paul Kampmeier Helen Darley Paul Hoge Maxine Cripe o-uj t  i X i « J. fc «0- 61 Jv- 6-ci Helen Turbeville Wilson Pontius Maxine Grossnickle Charles Wells °) 7 John Eckerle Madeline Gatke Betty Ramsey Walter Miller Leonard Dilling [| VI i Vi( V)? «kJiLiWw5 Clayton Kiracofe Wayne Stouder Marguerite Voigt Barbara Arnold Gerald Miller Leon Bollinger John Baughman Rolland Flory Carmen Parker 63 Olive Stoner Eva Logan Jeannette Jackson Hoy Mclntire Cleo Halleck Esther Smith Clarence Neher Vivian Kahler ?XK5? 55 VS?XK3 64 ] rv y 7 (r   5(r ,  r ir v s Waveland Snider Evelyn Ross Merlin Finnell 65 Joe Bowers Ronald Melton King Groff Fred Fox Robert Eckhart Cecil Rust Ruth Hoover Arthur Gilbert Galen Butterbaugh Eldon Heckman Zj £) i WS !t £) Z i i_ W ) 66 James Kaler Winfield Berry Paul Boase Herbert Banet 0  2 Z X S i C J i $) $ ZjX 2 i W Elizabeth Roney Warner Lawson Winnifred Brubaker 67 Qt Sophomores Top Row — Paul Beardsley, Zera Blickensfaff, Charles Beck, Robert Curless, Roy Duncan, Donald Deaton. Third Row — Marian Fox, Gerald Frederick, Roberta Dejean, Neva Bailey, Doris Erbaugh, Anna Kathryn Cottrell, Paul Eppley, Edgar Forney, Stanley Etnire. Secoxd Row — Beverly Davidson, Margaret Forror, Margaret Franks, Mary Elizabeth Carver, Wendell Frederick, Earl Bayer, Ellen Bendsen, Evelyn Campbell, Helen Barnhart, June Collins. First Row — Frances Frost, June Coy, Opal Funderburg, Margaret Affolder, Marcea Friend, Dorene Clark, Mabel Bunton, Dorothy Funderburg, Juanita Ake, Dortha Dull, Dorothy Ebey. Top Row — Harold Radatz, Joseph Forror, Lloyd Allen, Hubert Dubois, Robert Smalzried. Fourth Row — Maurine Brower, Robert Kerchner, Raymond Welborn, Earl Schubert, Myron Hutchins, Lorrel Eikenberry, Robert Hahn, Max Miller, George Heaton, Franklin Wade. Third Row — Arthur Keim, Bertis Plew, Ralph Rautenkranz, Alfred Snyder, Lester Snyder, James Weddle, Francis Reece, Kenneth Honeyman, Robert Browning, Edgar Henderson, Fred Kuhn. Second Row — Esther Studebaker, Birdena Voigt, Dale Schubert, Charles Stouder, Clara Grindle, Don Sholty, Lois Ruppel, Wilbur Stump, Harold Rusher, Betty Murtaugh, Paul- ine Schmalzried, Margaret Howard. First Row — Fay Steele, Ruth Stauffer, Ruth Workman, Pauline Winger, Martha Wortman, Hazel Williams, Mabel Stouffer, Pauline Ross, Lorraine Zimpelman, Ruby Searer, Eugene Stone, Kathlyn Stevens, Bernice Rosencrans. ZsMt Z b Zj? Z Z W 2Z3Zs?to Z 69 tTWW G Srtte G Wite G te G itlte tt Top Row — Jud Lytle, Paul Swinger, Royce Kurtz, Thurl Metzger, Lorraine Miller, Galen Stinebaugh, Paul LeCount, Jake Meyer. Third Row — Helen Murray, Eva Neuendorf, Harold Musselman, Everett Royer, Franklin Wade, Willis Steffy, Vernon Kinzie, Phyllis Plattner, Maxine Overholser. Second Row — Ellen Jane LaFollette, Helen Lucile Parker, Milda Neuendorf, Ruth Plunkett, Marilyn Myers, Violet Oesch, Ruth Lehman, Carl Noffsinger, Audna Moss, Irene Leedy. First Row — Lois Longanecker, Gleo Naragon, Mary Jane Miller, Lois Royer, Donnabelle Metz, Esther Roney, Mary Leisure, Mary Steiner, Helen Rae Parker, Alberta Wieand, Grace McNutt. 70 Top Row — Herbert Gump, Alvin Funderburg, Rolland Plasterer, Paul Fry, Burton Kintner, Floyd Hollar, Kermit Leininger. Fourth Row — Verda Miller, Rosalie Williams, Ruth Landis, Jane Oldfather, Virginia Lake, Wanah Humke, Ruth Maxton, Esther Jane Means. Third Row — Jason Miller, Kathryn Harshman, Donald McXutt, Meta Gatke, Doris Mertz, Leilah Hartgerink, Thelma Hendricks, Wayne Hinchman, Wanda Heighway. Second Row — Pauline Hatfield, Rheua Kunkle, Mary Alice Kennedy, Eleanor Lee, Lois Favorite, Josephine Keever, Margaret Hambright, Mabel Henry, Pauline Holl, Mary Jane Helminger. First Row — Crystal Halleck, Jane Green, Jennie Lois Hamm, Ruth Holm, Betty Garrett, Ruth Hirt, Marie Hopper, Maxine Hope, Mary Ellen Horst, Neva Hollinger, Mary Elizabeth Kalter. ZJ k Z « Z m ! W Z l 71 RESHMEN Top Row — Miriam Weybright, Eugene Teeter, Lester Young. Edgar Petry, Robert Kolter, Harold Vickery, John Wagoner, Harold Waddell, Lawson Smith. Third Row — Harold Miller, Jean dinger, Berniece Trimble, Richard Spiece, Robert Zimmer- man, Donald Warier, Xinabelle Zabel, Kathryn Snyder, Mildred Wondle, Goldie Ober. Second Row — Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman, Verna Margaret Ulrey, Helen Phillips, Donna Workman, David Turfler, Monzelle Van Voorst, Frank Wasko, Ruth Watson, Dorothy Plowman, Margaret Wisner, Florence Pletcher. First Row — Winifred Byerly, Irene Winger, Lucile Welch, Evelyn Traver, Bettejune Young, Una Thompson, Marguerite Zaehnle, Doris Yazel, Ruth Nichols, Helen Pauling, Ruth Wieand, Roberta Nysewander. 72 Top Row — Elgin Kintner, Roger Kuhn, Elbert Dailey, Ed Keller, Martha Daugherty, Rowan Howe, Reed DuBois, Charles Hursh, Lloyd Hippensteel. Second Row — Joan Krumlauf, Dorothy Duncan, Edythe Hupp, Opal Hooker, James Potten- ger, Hubert Cordier, Rex Puterbaugh, Helen Holderman, Harriet Holderman, Morris Crouse, Lloyd Pyle. First Row — Ada Early, Esther Prible, Jeanne Kendall, Lois Irelan, LaVerne Cunningham, Geneva Kimmell, Vera Highlev, Dortha Crowl, Bettv Jane Kinsley, Glenna Holl, Joanna Landis, Ellen Kitt. Top Row — Alden Leslie, Roy Lovegrove, Russell Leeper, Ivan Stine, Verne Lewallen, George Mclntire, Clyde Smith, Vila Royer. Second Row — Mary Ellen Landis, Vera Shellabarger, Glen Law, Glen Reichenbach, Julia Ann Smallwood, Frances Smith, Frederick Roop, Clifton Leckrone, Vadas Lamm, Ruth Sam- uelson, Lucille Landis. First Row — Elizabeth Roach, Florence Sanders, Thelma LaMiller, Eleanor Lash, Virginia Kuns, Marian Roberts, Lucille Leffel, Martha Jane Shellhaas, Mary I ouise Ronk, Elnora Robbins, Ruth Lash, Florence Sharp. 73 Top Row— Merlin Eikenberry, Floyd Funk, Ralph Fry. Third Row — Merle Henricks, Floyd Clevenger, Virginia Conrad, Forrest Burcroff, Dick Gid- ley, Paul Byers, James Goebel, Merle Harmon, Joyce Caldwell, Delbert Chambers. Second Row — Eileen Byerly, Doris Childs, Wilma Hart, Alice Hendrix, LaVonne Butter- baugh, Phyllis Colter, Naomi Brubaker, Ersle Gosnell, Delbert Compton, Eileen Cash, David Hatcher. First Row — Laura Clark. Anneane Harvey, Erma Brubaker, Frank Conrad, Beth Hawk, Anna Heisler, Martha Jane Burdge, Miriam Coppock, Dorothy Hawk, Margaret Brunjes, La- moine Gayman, Philip Casner. Top Row — Josiah Autenrieth, Leland Emrick, Hugh Frye, Gwendolyn Fisher, Luther Bennet, Forrest Bevington, Harold Baker, Margaret Fox, Evelyn Flory, Donald Frederick. Second Row — Dale Adler, Paul L. Baker, Kenneth Eppley, Hilda Ruth Boyer, Virginia Fore- man, Victor Bendsen, Cole Bremheck, Robert Ervin, Edwin Benjamin, James Armstrong, Glenna Blosser. First Row — Olga Bendsen, Elizabeth Flora, David Ensign, Beulah Boggs, Ba Blocher, Bernice Ball, Lois Eikenberry, Bernice Fry, Doris Bowers, Marjorie Fogel, Reba Engelman, Lucille Ferverda. 74 Top Row — Earl Moldenhauer, Robert E. Miller, Gene Smith, John Showalter, John Mowrey, Howard Sollenberger. . Third Row — Walter Law, John Smith, Karl Stoelting, Charles Kern, Herbert Shively, Ken- neth Crow, Ivandale Snyder, Lynn Munger, Rob Robinette. Secoxd Row — Lois Teach, Florence Stombaugh, Helen Sonafrank, Eloise Stinchcomb, Paul Merriman, Ned Mcintosh, Mable McMullen, Marcella Sullivan, Glen Stauffer, Robert M. Miller. First Row — Alary Naomi Masterson, Dorothy Motz, Ruth Teach, Mary Metzler, Martha Stoffer, Sylvia Miller, Alice McXarney, Eulala Martin, Miriam Studebaker, Mary Moss, Elsie Mae Miller. ZJiW Z (i l ?a Z 0 tA Z ?4 3 t9 75 T v rw r i rw (r w rz rw BOOK TWO XTRA CUKRICULAR activities are as much a part of a college education as are class recitations and term papers. They provide an outlet for creative genius and originality. But who cares for their educational value? They are a lot of fun. Student government The Student Government organization was set up and adopted in 1925. It is head- ed by the President of the Associated Student Body which, to put it in simple language, means that a cer- tain Paul Berkebile was stu- dent president for this year. His roommate in an inter- view had this to say: He has no vices or virtues — hey, if that ' s going in the Aurora you ' d better change it, be- cause he is plenty okay. That last clause quite adequately describes Berkie. He is talented musically — played the trumpet for both bands when he was a fresh- man and sophomore. He sang tenor in the men ' s quar- tet all four years. Or rather, President Paul Berkebile he sang in the regular one the first three years and with the Castaways the last year. He had held many executive positions 81 on the campus which had prepared him for this position and enabled him to direct the various activities success- fully. The Student Council itself is a legis- lative body with fifteen members of the classes and different campus organ- izations. They make new laws when- ever necessary and sponsor the all- school functions. They meet on Monday nights and with knitting and small conversational groups they look very much like an Aid Society. Noise in the library and how to provide new and different entertain- ments are problems which must be considered by the Student Council and ■ rw trw ? ,, v rw ra rw ' ' 3 solved every year. Two other governmental organizations on the campus are the student governments of each dorm. Those people who think that the modern generation is going to the dogs haven ' t heard of M.C. Both dorm presidents report that no culprits have been tried this year. However, both groups have met several times to discuss the prob- lems of noise, feeds, and study hours, and what to do if a rule is broken. The Student Council r„{J, « Women ' s Student Government Glen ' s Student Government They are the groups responsible also for dorm parties, open dorm, and fire drills. And so, the proctors and sen- ators, headed by Helen Gray and Lei- cester Brown, have completed another successful year. One of the most impor- tant events that the Student Council plans is the May Day celebration. 83- Margaret Henderson, Queen of the May First come the elections. All the names of the junior girls are put up in the Margaret Henderson Helen Grace Meyer Mary Flora Maid-of-Honor primary. A second vote is taken on the three highest, from which the queen and maid-of-honor are chosen. Then before the attendants are elected, the committee which is appointed by the Council, decides whether to have two or three girls (at no time has it ever been a decision to have boys) from each class. Being elected means a lot of worry and argument till costumes are decided upon. While these confabs are in session the program is being planned and practices are going on. Finally all is ready and the great day arrives. It seems to be a tradition that it should always rain on May Day. It used to be postponed, but now it is held at Central as a matter of course. After the parade through town was over last spring, the court went to the high school for the corona- 84 r  s r ! t r  ? c w g ' w « g wa(rw '  __ c C '  I 1L ILL. .. i The May Oueen ' s Throne, 1935 tion ceremony. Helen Grace Meyer, the retiring queen, gave up her crown to Margaret Henderson. Mary Flora was the maid- of-honor while the attendants were: seniors — Roberta Hartsough and Ruth Imler; juniors — Mabel Ridenour and Maxine McEntarfer; sophomores — Mari Shively Murray and Mary Keg- erreis; freshmen — Adah Rodgers and Martha Jane Eaglebarger. The two trumpeters who announced the pro- gram were Pauline Jones and Helen Rae Parker. The throne was very regal and with its lovely ladies was the center of attention at all times. The entertainment for the court included the winding of the Maypole, an English dance, Mr. Wertenberger ' s dog troupe, and a team of tumblers. Going from the sublime, or May Day, to the ridiculous, 85 The Potato Race Green Dip Freshman Initiation Day, is all in the year ' s work of the Council. The freshies began the day by cleaning upper classmen ' s rooms in which no cleaning had been done lately. Wearing green caps, old clothes, no hairpins or makeup, they were raring to go- After having snake danced through town, they went to the football game and took their medicine (cod liver oil) Snake Dance Homecoming Slamball Team after putting one hand in a bucket of green paint. Then they all sat in one section and made plenty of noise cheer- ing the players and singing. At the half the fellas had to catch a greased pig and push potatoes across the field and back with their noses. Such squeals! and not all by the pig either. And so another group of Rhinies were initiated although freshmen are freshmen whether they have been ini- tiated or not. 86 ELIGIOUS GROUPS The Y ' s do more for the whole stu- dent body on this campus than any other group unless it is the faculty. They are not a selfish group, because they are organized to serve the whole student population and not just their members. Usually each Wednesday in chapel Herb invites all the fellows to the regu- lar Y. M. meeting in the Men ' s Social room for — well, it may be a gripe session, a song fest, a lecture, or a re- ligious program. Herb would have nothing to announce, however, if the cabinet did not work hard to plan fetching programs. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 87 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Headed by their president. Ralph Townsend, and helped by their adviser, Professor L. M. Hoff, they have had a successful year. From the picture above, one would think that eating is all the Y. W. cabinet does. But he would be badly mis- taken because that is just the group who planned the week- ly meetings plus those extra ■C ft S L« « «5CXt 2 C- 2 activities like the Christmas Party for the West End kiddies, redecorating their parlor, and worship services. They cooperate with Y. M. for joint meetings and all-school events. Their most popular cooperative programs are Halloween Party Costume Winners the skating parties. There is always an audience that doesn ' t risk itself on the rollers, but those who do, go ' round and ' round and come out — dirty, scratched, happy. This March the Y ' s and their parents sailed away on the Hesperus which was back in its former state of wreckage by Sunday. Every year they alternate, the girls taking their mothers first and their dads the next time, and the fellows the opposite. The third outstanding feature pro- gram the Y ' s plan is the Hallowe ' en party. It ' s a masquerade with prizes for the best costumes plus side shows, food, and thrills. The Halloween Party iT '  i  rw r  r ' ! v , ' 3 r '  w 5 Y. M. and Y. W. Banquet Committees There are two organiza- tions that go directly with Sunday and are part of M. C. ' s activities. These are the College Sunday School and B. Y. P. D. Wilbur Landes was this year ' s superintend- ent and with his officers ' aid planned inspiring opening Professor Morris serves as the faculty adviser. Other professors teach the classes. There is also a check made of attend- ance for the purpose of determining standing grades. The B. Y. P. D. has an advantage over the Sunday School because the members do not have to stay in the same room for all their meetings, but if the weather is nice they can adjourn to the woods or the hill by the Gym. B. Y. P. D. Cabinet College Sunday School Cabinet 90 The Student Volunteers After Christmas they joined with Walnut Street B. Y. P. D. and with them put on programs which emphasize their place in the work of their churches. play, they give a practice performance for the Volun- teers, and then give it in some churches. The Student Volunteers are just what the name implies. They are a group of persons who have pledged themselves for Christian service and for mission work both in this country and abroad. In the past, several missionaries have come from just such a group as this one. Weekly meetings are held for the purpose of studying the various phases of missionary work. Somebody writes a But plays are not all they present for Monday nights or on deputation trips, as outside speakers are often secured. One advantage they have is the number of students here who have had actual experience both in work on the foreign mission field and in home missions projects in America. 91 |%USIC When the Cantilena and Madrigal clubs go on a trip, they take a busman ' s holiday — they sing all the time go- ing and coming plus their programs. It is a wonder they don ' t all come back able only to whisper. Professor Boyer does his best to keep them talking in low tones in- stead of singing all the way there, but — ! They travel in school hacks or buses. Sometimes they can take friends along who help swell the audience and keep up the morale of the singers up on the platform. The Cantilena Choir 92 The Madrigal Club Both organizations are so large that the major problem is usually to find stage room for all of them. Professor Boyer is to be complimented for his ability in directing both clubs so suc- cessfully. The girls in Cantilena have a prob- lem peculiar to them in that they have to decide what uniform costume they will adopt. They have gone from dresses to smocks to blouses and skirts to — only next year will tell. Before they can take trips, both clubs must put in many hours practicing. So on Tuesday and Thursday they put in time warbling. And besides the benefits from practicing in these Clubs, there is also the advantage of watching D. W. direct. His enthusiasm makes everyone keep on his toes and do his best and stay in the club year after year. Choral singing is grand to listen to, but there are a few disadvantages of group sing- ing which quartets do not have. That is, quartets can take more trips, stay longer, and go in a car smaller than a bus. And four people are easier to round up when it ' s time to perform. 93 J. O. Winger has been their chauffeur this year tak- ing them on trips to schools and churches near and far. The quartets are under the NYA and so these trips and practice hours are their jobs, proving that you can com- bine business and pleasure. Their talents are not kept for outside audiences, for they often appear on pro- grams here on the campus. Professor Halladay, their director, sings for these per- formances, too. One of his songs, The Glory Road, he sings in such a manner that he has been known to scare the younger members of the audience. The religious quartet, The Farmland Four as they are better known, are working in the NYA under the social service section. This means that they visit old people and invalids and cheer them with songs. They sometimes fur- nish music for the Thursday chapels. K¥y r  w rwi P w r t trw !r t (r  ' ' t The College Quartets 94 The Sacred Ouartet Each Sunday afternoon the Manchester College String Ensemble goes on the air over WOWO sending strains of lovely classical music out on the ether. They are excellent advertisers for the college. From the pictures on these pages it would seem there are two instrumental quar- tets. The two quartets get to- gether a number of times, The String Ensemble 95 practice, and then appear on a program playing airy music. On Tuesday nights the orchestra members gather on the chapel stage fiddling an hour away. They give an exhibition in chapel every now and then. Professor McCall does not drape those gray curtains that way to be decorative. It ' s pure practicality. He wouldn ' t like them to get mixed up in anyone ' s horn. He has worked hard to make the concert band a live, co- ordinated group despite its largeness. Skelly Chambers did a remarkable piece of work drum-majoring the The Instrumental Quartets The Orchestra 96 The Concert Band marching band, taking them through ball game without the march- their formations in slick fashion. But planning of the formations and direct- ing the drills was done by Professor McCall. A football game would not be a foot- ing band to add to the ex- citement. They have also done good work this year by playing lustily at all the basketball games that were played on the campus. The Marching Band 97 Aurora To most students the Aurora drive starts the work on the yearbook, but in reality it begins when the editor is elected the spring before. He watches the completion of that year ' s Aurora and picks his business manager. That ' s the procedure by which Dave and Irvin formed their duet. In the fall the rest of the staff were picked and began work by painting the Aurora room. With the addition of souve- nirs of debate trips, posters, cheese boxes, and a flower 98 Faculty Adviser box, the room was given a pleasing personality. A num- ber of pets gave a doggy touch. The Aurora Drive letters. One typewriter didn ' t like to give a solo performance, so Winnie Brubaker (literary editor) would start to write copy. Evie Ross (art editor) was kept busy printing pos- ters and cards for the bulle- tin board and getting pic- tures ready to be mounted. About the time she was fin- ished making cards Boase or Lawson (advertising man- agers) would breeze in to be congratulated on getting an- other ad. Around nine o ' clock Mar- the Grossnickle (secretary) and Fred (?) would wander in so that she could take some dictation and type the Clayton Kiracofe (sports editor) took orders for pictures in addition to reporting scores and ratings. Bruce Brubaker (circulation manager) rushed around a lot seeing that people made Aurora payments. At any time of the day or night Jeannette Jackson (photography edi- tor) and one of the camera men (Neher and Mclntire) would be snapping snap- shots. To Professor Reed fell the lot of acting as censor and go-between. But we were good — mostly. W 2 I 5 L 3  2 iXKO !-  9 99 1 THLETICS There is one thing that leather, the sight of a ball dropping means fall more than any- through the air, and the sound of the thing else — football. The referee ' s whistle are essential parts of smack of leather against a bright, crisp October day. Add a band Coach Burt Assistants Hearne, Parks 100 The Line Up and you have a mixture calculated to stir any one whether he is in the grand- stand or on the field. If it is Homecom- ing, you have all the sentiment of old grads returning and hunting up former friends and classmates and being loyal to their Alma Mater by yelling and singing. Preparation for football is not left till fall, for if the fellows didn ' t practice in the spring, no games would be won during the next fall football season. The Football Squad 101 Between the Halves Seasonal Record ] 3ome Games Sept 21 Manchester ... .34 Oakland City. . . Oct. 12 Manchester ... .20 Adrian 7 Oct. 19 Homecoming game Manchester .... 7 Franklin 6 Away Sept 28 Manchester .... 7 DePauw 7 Oct. 26 Manchester .... 7 Wabash 21 Nov. 2 Manchester .... 2 7 St. Joseph Nov. 9 Manchester . . . . Ball State C fc 0£« 5 I- 2 L S 102 Curless Dubois Banet Weaver Buffenbarger 103 rw rw rw (T ' vtt (r ' w g (rw rw (rw rw rw ra Hollinger Cordier Gochenour Hutchins Robinette Sapp Light Townsend Allman Williams Hoge Snider Hutchins Individual Scoring Td. Ptd. Total Banet 6 8 44 Buffenbarger . 4 24 Sapp 3 18 Hutchins 1 1 7 Weaver 1 6 Yarger 3 3 These records show that we had a very successful year in football. We came out ahead with four wins, one defeat, and two ties. Our total was 102, while that of our opponents was only 41. It takes a good team of steady players who know the game to make such a record. But one must not forget that careful coaching is what makes such playing possible. To Coach Burt goes most of 10$ the credit for our football record. He has, by his example and work with the football fellows, inspired them to give all that they had. Those fellows who graduate this year will be missed next season, both by their fellow players and by the crowd. Bevington Disler Scheerer Wade Etnire McCleary rw y w ' ' '  rw r a r '  w ' 3 BASKETBALL In the winter a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of basketball — lightly if he is on the sidelines; seriously if he is on a squad. The cheer leaders begin to practice and to make up new yells to whet Coach Robert Stauffer A Basketball Team B Basketball Team the enthusiasm of the students. Night after night during the winter terms varsity and second teams turn out for practice. They practice shooting baskets; they drill on new plays, and they learn new rules thoroughly. Then there are training regulations to be kept and new uniforms to be measured for. All this must be done before the first game is played, but it does not stop 107 Practice Huddle there. An intensive schedule is made to include both prac- tices and games. Then comes the first game! They trot out in their new suits with the band playing and the crowd wildly cheer- ing, and another season is begun. To play basketball you need a team, a ball, and an audience. But the person back of that team, telling them where to send the ball, and often forgotten by the audience is the coach — BobStauffer. Below — Assistant Coach Williams Ball State Team Banet Hollinger Dubois Sapp O KJilM WJ iWMOOWkJ iW Schedule for 1935-36 Home Games Dec. 13 Manchester . . . .44 Taylor 35 Jan. 23 Manchester . ...38 Ball State . . . 40 Jan. 25 Manchester . . . .40 Franklin .... 54 Feb. 4 Manchester . ...27 Valparaiso . . . . .29 Feb. 11 Manchester . . . .34 Indiana C. . . 55 Feb. 2 1 Manchester . ...35 Western St. . 55 Feb. 25 Manchester . . . .53 St. Joseph . . 26 Away Dec. 6 Manchester . . . .37 Huntington . . . .28 Dec. 10 Manchester . . . .29 DePauw .... 22 Dec. 17 Manchester . . . .23 Wabash .... 36 Jan. 7 Manchester . . ..30 Franklin .... 39 Jan. 9 Manchester . . . .36 Huntington . ...47 Jan. 2 1 Manchester . ...39 Valparaiso . . 33 Feb. 1 Manchester . .. .31 Indiana C. . . 64 Feb. 12 Manchester . .. .24 St. Joseph . . 34 109 Feb. 14 Manchester ... .36 Taylor 18 Feb. 18 Manchester 29 Ball State 36 This shows there were seven wins and eleven losses. Individual scoring: Pos. Yr. Pt. Snider F. Jr. 133 Neff F. Sr. 109 Dubois C. So. 97 Sumpter G. Sr. 53 Sapp G. Jr. 51 Banet C. Jr. 41 Waddell F. Fr. 37 Hollinger G. Jr. 24 Spiece G. Fr. 16 Lewallen F. Fr. 14 There are always those people who are necessary for the smooth running of a season — the cheer leaders (Noffsinger and Schechter), student athletic managers (Blocher, Plew, and Mussel- man), and assistant coaches (Hearne and Bill Williams). Right— Neff Waddell Snider Sumpter Spiece 110 The Ball State Game Baseball for 1935 Individual Roster Player, Position Yr. Etnire, C Fr. Banet, C So. Snider, IB So. Dubois, IB Fr. Sapp, 2B So. Cline, 2B So. Kiracofe, SS So. Townsend, 3B Jr. Davisson, RF Fr. Cullers, CF Sr. Buffenbarger, LF So. Harrel, P Sr. Hamblin, P Fr. Curless, Res Fr. Sumpter, Res Sr. Schedule Apr. 30 T Taylor 6 M.C. 8 May 8 H Huntington ... 2 M.C. 5 May 10 H Taylor 3 M.C. 2 May 15 T Hillsdale 13 M.C. 4 May 18 T Ball State 17 M.C. 4 May 21 T Concordia 12 M.C. 21 May 24 T Huntington ... 8 M.C. 7 Student Athletic Managers At the Ball Game The Tennis Courts Our baseball season was just about a tie — three wins and four losses. The principal game is the one on May Day. If the tradition is for it to rain on May Day morning, then it certainly is a tra- dition for the afternoon to be cold and windy. But in spite of the cold and the wind, there is usually a good crowd of enthusiastic ball fans out to see the game. It is becoming more and more popular here every year. Besides the baseball game on May Day, there is a men ' s tennis match. And on Home- coming, the freshman and sophomore classes hold a tennis tournament as a part of the rivalry of that day. Last spring a girls ' tennis team was organized which went to Battle Creek College for a match. Miss Riggs is the one who has been responsible for getting the girls interested in intramural games to such an extent that both the girls and fellows had a successful 1 ZsW Xfc 0 I W%0 WV5 I X 5 Z ?W Virginia RisrffS In 1 f 4 f If M 1 fl y t w year of various intramural sports. There is seldom a time that there is not a notice on the bulletin board an- nouncing a new series of intramural games, and to judge from the numerous names scrawled below the notice, the intramural program is one of the most popular on the campus. Further evidence of its popularity is the fact that at nearly every meal in the college dining hall there is an announcement made to the effect that teams A and Z will play off the finals of some tournament in the Gym at eight-thirty. Left- Independent Basketball Intramural Basketball Sophomore Boys ' Basketball Freshman Girls ' Basketball Intramural Softball i  0  0 ZuWO Z 0W ±5 The Cheer Leaders 113 crv..y x -v. ' -.- Pv Y ?f ' -A ?- v , ..y : t)i. ' .v.;- 5g .:- (r ' v-t ' . sf ; t. s v ' a- 114 (rw (rw (r w rw r w (ra rw (rw ' rw (Pw rw 115 ORENSICS Congress is not capable — The Supreme Court has usurped to judge its laws. — We legislative power. These are echoes must keep the Constitution. ' -.-, ' ,-, ■ ■ ■ 13 l ' I ■ 111 i SEaNM HEH from the debate question used in the Coach Van Dvke Boase, Schubert, Rautenkranz, Hoover, Meyer Miller, Forney, Lefforge Van Dyke, Wolf, Baker, Blickenstaff, Brubaker, Ridenour, Jackson Frederick, Duckwall, Barnhart, Ross, Leisure, Wieand Winston Bremheck, State Oratorical Contest Pauline Ross, State Oratorical Contest Fred Livingston, Under Class Oratorical Contest Howard Winger, State Peace Oratorical Contest tournament here this year. Many trips were taken this year so that all varsity de- baters got to travel. Even the weather can ' t stop Man- chester debaters from bring- ing home the wins. 117 Winger, Geisenhof, Brembeck Prof Van Dyke began the year ' s speech activities with the intramural debates. There were fifty teams with two speakers organized under the direction of a committee composed of a member from each class. It was unusual that the four finalists were freshmen who Intramural Debate Finalists with thirteen others were on the fresh- man debate squad. In oratory Winston Brembeck won first in the state peace contest last spring and third in the state oratorical contest, and Pauline Ross won third place in the women ' s division which was begun just this year. Fred Livings- ton won the under class oratorical con- test. Freshman Debaters Z to Z b Zsfr Z 4li Zs? HE DORMS After another strenuous year the Boys ' Dorm still stands. In view of the varied type of activities that go on there, this is truly remarkable. fellows up on third are called the Hayloft gang. There are no buzzers, but Royce proves that a good yodel does the The playful inclinations of the boys are expressed in many ways. For in- stance, they sometimes pour water down on Pappy as he comes up the stairs. Or they will cut an absent fellow ' s pillow and scatter the small feathers over the room. Or, perhaps a ( very) dead cat may be left in an empty bed. It is all great fun, and everyone (except the victim) enjoys it. It makes life interesting, and is a pleasant diver- sion from the intense amount of study that goes on there. Blokewood and the Barn are just names for the Men ' s Dorm, and the 119 Left- t « 5 i « 5 irfX 0 Zs 9 5 a 2 Z W An Artistic Job 184, Please Buzzer System Once Every Term trick. During the Breakaway season, freshmen were used as callboys. Since stacked rooms are no novelties, the fun of the process comes in seeing how artistic the wreck can be made. Boys do clean their rooms at least once a year. Open Dorm day finds them scour- ing, scrubbing and dusting off their prize possessions so that they can boast that the girls like their room the best. Visitors are interested in the parlor where the tele- phone is. The fellows seem to be very nervous or forget- ful because they write on the wallpaper. Oakwood Hall is more than just a dormitory. There is a large room on the second 120 g w f w r ft f w r ira rw rw (r fr ' 3(rw 3c 4 5 Ti to each of the girls. floor where dorm meetings are held. In the basement are the kitchens and dining halls, laundry room, a social room, and a home ec kitchen and dining room. A parlor for dates is in the west wing and a parlor for girls only is in the east part. The lobby is used for the annual Christmas party at which there is a tree, a Santa Claus, and a gift for Miss Wise. She in turn gives gifts Of course the lobby is a waiting room also and a general congregating place after lunch and dinner. Any time of day there are one or more girls read- ing the newspapers or magazines here. The lobby is popular for many reasons. On Fridays and Saturdays you have to zigzag through the halls to avoid the piles of rugs, linen, wastebaskets, a dresser even, or anything else which normally is in the rooms. The porches are convenient places to shake rugs, dry hair, or sleep when it ' s sorta torrid. The Christmas Party r v ' 7 c w F a r '  wa r '  ws In the fall the rooms are all cleaned and redecorated and made ready for their occupants, but after the girls have moved in, there has been another process of decorating. New curtains, new pillows, pets of all kinds, pictures, and dishes all find their places here and there. And then begins a season of enter- -- 123 taining. Feeds at midnight, feeds before leaving for vacations, gripe sessions any time, and group studying — that is, the group ' s there even if there isn ' t any studying done. There are secret socie- ties, reducing clubs, and always and forever, gang meetings. Nobody knows just how gangs start; nobody denies that there are such crit- ters; and nobody should be without one of his own. They can be a source of comfort, a joy forever, and a help in time of trouble — climbing in windows, for instance. So, Oakwood is a noisy, busy place at all hours, a lovely home for the girls, and a center for lots of fun. Bel ow- The Laundry Room The Kitchen r i!iAW F yV W G ® G OCIETIES The first three weeks of every fall term is open sea- son on freshmen. They are rushed for membership in one of the four literary socie- ties. They are frolicked, teaed, breakfasted in succession ; candied, partied, sandwiched at odd hours. Not much studying is done by the upper classmen during this time. They have been getting ready for this all summer and some come back early to be on hand to welcome the Rhinies. At the end of two weeks the freshmen are given pledge cards to sign. This year a new system was begun in that Philomathea 126 Philorhetoria these cards were given out by A. R. Eikenberry, the chairman of the society com- mittee. This was done to eliminate all last minute high pressure rushing. rhetoria and Philomathea. Each has a hall of its own but may use various other rooms as the chapel, the social room or the Gym. For some of the joint meetings the woods or football field are used. Then comes initiation, and all the propaganda and the prejudices gradually become a part of the past until a new school year. Philophronia and Phila- lethea are brother and sister societies and so are Philo- The societies were formed to offer an The Banquet Committee 127 Philalethea opportunity to students to abilities and extemps and impromptus develop their speech making are giv£n for this purpose. The pro- Philophronia The Phronian Orchestra Toastmaster ' s Table grams include music, plays, debates, fashion shows, orchestras, speeches, and readings. Such specialties as all-impromptu or backwards programs come as surprises. Joint programs are held either formally in the chapel or informally as a frolic, a fair, or a treasure hunt. An exchange of talents is carried on for the advan- tage of all. At some time during the year a banquet is held by the two brother and sister socie- ties. This year Lethea and Phronia held theirs in the social room. It was dressed up like a valentine with a number of cupids shooting arrows hither and yon. The favors were old-fashioned ladies shaped like hearts and holding the leash of a sponge dog. The toastmaster was Vir- gil McCleary who kept the program moving. The Phro- nian orchestra played for both banquets. The Matheans and Rhe- torians believe that in the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. To prove it they staged an English garden banquet in the Gym. Yellow daffodils as the mint cups fitted in with the rest of the decora- tions to make it a lovely memory. -, ) HAPEL AND ENTERTAINMENTS We are approaching the time for another vacation and I want you folks to con- sider seriously how you are going to spend it. I don ' t want any of you to take a moral vacation. In other words, Prexy is giving his pre-vacation talk. He usually presides at the chapel hour, introducing a speaker, giv- ing a lecture himself, and reading the announcements. On Fridays the students are in charge of the pro- grams. Plays, musical num- bers, an exhibition from the Physics Department per- haps, are all given at some time or other. Outside talent is often secured for the long- er period on Wednesdays. Now there ' s another thing I ' d like to talk about yet this morning. M. C. has had several 130 The Thursday Chapel Choir Bidey Royer ' s Saturday Night Program Entertainers 131 After the Program Ericourt, Bakaleinikoff Dr. Bowman The Westminster Choir treats in her outside pro- grams. The Westminster Choir will be remembered for a long time by all music- lovers. There were the two Cadmans — composer and lec- turer. The Y. W. was re- sponsible for Dr. Bowman ' s coming. Dr. Cordier is influ- Tovohiko Kagawa 132 Outward Bound, 1935 ential in getting such speak- ers as Dr. Alley. But the best of all was Kagawa. M. C. plays host to many conferences, tournaments, and institutes during the year. These can only be ac- complished by the coopera- tion of the town, the stu- dents, and the faculty alike. Then to add to the social life there are the home talent performances — the Saturday night programs and the plays. Bidey Royer ' s Saturday night program was unique because his band used bot- tles for instruments. The girls ' trio also illustrates the purpose of these pro- grams — a chance for students to use their talents. The plays offer the same possibilities for those who are inter- ested in dramatics. ' The Return of Peter Grimm, 1936 133 AMPUS PERSONALITIES For several years it has been customary for the Au- rora to hold an election for campus personalities. So again, the 1936 Aurora held the election and presents: Mary Flora — president of Y. W. and Mathea, a Buckeye, and Howard Winger — editor of Oak Leaves, president of Rhetoria, a Marionite, as the seniors. Herb Banet — foot- ball captain, 1936-7 student president- elect, Ft. Wayne, and Ruth Hoover — accompanist, 1936 May Queen, Moore- land, as the juniors. Edgar Henderson — 1937 Aurora editor, Oak Leaves ad- vertising manager, Leon, Iowa, and Marcea Friend — Oak Leaves reporter, class officer, North Manchester, as the sophomores. Frances Smith — debater, Bark editor, Columbia City, and Hubert Cordier — class president, debater, Buckeye, as the freshmen. 134 Herbert Banet ; Edgar Henderson Hubert Cordier Frances Smith Zs?a i L ?w szsMt Zs? i ZsW 135 Senior Activities Index Basketball— 1,2,3 ; Latin Club— 2,3,4. Chemistry Mathematics — 2,4 ; Physics Ralph Allman Education Urbana, Indiana Mathematics Club — 4 ; Football— 1,2,3,4. Robert Beery North Manchester, Indiana Aurora Staff — 3 ; Classical President— 4; YMCA— 3. Robert Bell Denver, Indiana German Club — 1,2; Science Club — 2,3,4. Paul Berkebile Bradford, Ohio Freshman Class Pres. ; Concert Band — 1,2; Madrigal— 1,2 ; Marching Band— 1,2 ; Mathematics Club — 1,2,4; Philorhetoria — 1, 2,3,4, Pres.— 4; Men ' s Quartet— 1,2,3 ; Stu- dent Council— 1,4, Preset; YMCA— 1,2. Leland Blocher Commerce Franklin Grove, Illinois Mathematics Club — 2,3,4 ; Philorhetoria — 1,2,3,4; Student Mgr.— 2,3,4; YMCA— 2. Winston L. S. Brembeck Speech Urbana, Indiana Senior Class Pres.; Debate — 1,2,3,4; Philorhetoria — 1,2,3,4, Pres. — 4; Student Council — 4, Treas.— 4; YMCA — 2; French Club— 3. Harriet Brenneman Warsaw, Indiana Intramural Debate — 4 ; Return of Peter Grimn ron Art Institute — 1,2. Leicester Brown History Marion,Indiana German Club — 4; International Club — 2, 3,4; Men ' s Student Govt. Pres. — 4; Philo- rhetoria — 1,2,3,4; Student Council Vice Pres. —4; YMCA— 1,2,3,4; Cabinet Member- ; Intramural Debate — 3 ; Intramural Sports — 1,2,3. Winnifred Brubaker History North Manchester, Indiana 1936 Aurora Staff— 3 : Debate— 1,2,3 ; In- ternational Club — 1 ; Madrigal — 1 ; Phila- lethea— 1,2,3, Pres.— 3 ; YWCA— 1,2; Var- sity Tennis — 2 ; French Club — 1,2. Mrs. Katheryn Cornwell Latin North Manchester, Indiana Classical Club — 3,4, Pres. — 4, Secy. — 3 ; Philalethea — 1,2 ; English Assistant — 4. Louise Cook Home Bconoiwics Pandora, Ohio Cantilena — 3 ; French Club — 1 ; Philo- mathea— 1,2,3,4; YWCA— 1,2,3. Martha Darley History South Whitley, Indiana International Club — 4; Mathematics Club —3,4; Philalethea— 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres.-4; Education Philomathea — 3 ; ' — 4 ; John Her- YWCA— 2,3,4 ;_ French Club— 2,3, Treas.— 3 ; History Assistant 4. John Davisson History Miami, Indiana German Club — 3; International Club — 3, 4; Philorhetoria— 1,2,3,4; YMCA— 3. Lewis Deardorff Education Mooreland, Indiana Concert Band — 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. College S. S. — 4: Madrigal — 3,4; Marching Band — 1.2,3,4; Mathematics Club— 1,2,3; Men ' s Student Govt. — 3; Philorhetoria — 1,2,3,4; Student Ministers— 1,2,3,4; YMCA— 2. Jess Dice English Peru, Indiana Midsummer Night ' s Dream — 3. Mabel Ditmer Education Arcanum, Ohio Philomathea— 1,2,3,4 ; YWCA— 3,4. Robert Driver Education Bradford, Ohio Philophronia — 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. — 3 Secy. —2; Varsity Basketball— 1,2,3 ; Varsitv Baseball— 1,2,3,4 ; Football— 1,2,3,4. Sarah Dubois Education Wabash, Indiana Mathematics Club— 3,4; Philalethea— 1.2 ; Intramural Athletics — 1,2,3,4. Merlin S. Eidemiller Chemistry New Carlisle, Ohio German Club — 3 ; Madrigal — 2,3 ; March- ing Band— 2; Mathematics Club — 3; Philo- rhetoria — 1,2,3,4; Science Club — 2,3,4; In- tramural Athletics — 1,2,3,4. Mildred Etter Mathematics Dayton, Ohio Mathematics Club — 2,3; Orchestra— 1,2,3, 4, Secy-Treas. — 4; Philalethea — 1,2,3,4, Treasurer — 2; String Ensemble — 1,2,3,4; Student Volunteers — 1,2,3,4, Pres. — 4, Vice Pres.— 3; YWCA-4; Return of Peter Grimm — 4. Walter Fenstermaker Education Mentone, Indiana Mathematics Club — 2,3,4 ; Science Club —2,3. Frances Marie Flora Education North Manchester, Indiana Philomathea— 1,2,3,4; YWCA— 1,2,3,4. Mary Flora Education Dayton, Ohio Aurora Staff— 3 ; Madrigal— 2,3 ; Philo- mathea — 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. — 4, Pres. — 4 ; Student Council— 1,4; YWCA— 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. — 3, Pres. — 4; Maid of Honor (Mav Day)— 3. Paul E. Geisenhof History Fort Wayne, Indiana Aurora Staff — 3; Debate — 1,2,3,4; French 137 Club— 1; Philorhetoria— 1 ; YMCA— 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis — 1,2,3,4; Midsummer Night ' s Dream — 3 ; Oratory — 2,3. Lewis Goshorn Commerce Ladoga, Indiana Junior Class Vice Pres. ; German Club — 2 ; Mathematics Club — 2,3 ; Philorhetoria —1,2,3,4; Science Club— 3,4, Pres.-4; YM C A— 1,2,3,4. Helen Gray English Kokomo, Indiana Senior Class Secy.; Philomathea — 3,4; Student Council — 4 ; Women ' s Student Govt. Pres.— 1; YWCA ; Return of Peter Grimm — t ; Midsummer Night ' s Dream — 3 ; Kokomo Junior College — 1,2. Grayston Gurtner History Wabash, Indiana Mathematics Club— 2,3,4 ; YMCA— 1 ; In- ternational Club — 1. Dolores Harris Home Economics North Manchester, Indiana Philomathea— 1,2,3,4; YWCA— 1,2,3,4; French Club— 2,3. Martha Jane Hartman Commerce North Manchester, Indiana French Club— 2,3 : Philomathea— 2,3,4 ; Mundelein Girls ' College — 1. Dorothy Hartsough Latin North Manchester, Indiana Aurora Staff— 3 ; Classical Club— 2,3,4, Secy. — 2 ; Debate — 1 ; International Club — 3,4, ' Vice Pres— 1; Madrigal— 3 ; Phila- lethea — 1,2,3,4; Pres. — 4; Student Volun- teers— 1 ; YWCA— 1,2,3,4, Cabinet— 4 ; Re- turn of Peter Grimm — 4. H. Donald Hay History Oregon, Illinois Men ' s Student Govt. — 2 ; Philorhetoria — 1,2,3,4; Science Club— 4; Varsity Football— 3,4 ; Return of Peter Grimm — 4. Margaret Henderson Music New Vienna, Ohio Madrigal— 3; College Orchestra— 1,2,3,4; Philomathea— 1,2,3,4, Pres. — 4; String En- semble— 1,2,3 ; YWCA— 3,4, Cabinet — 4; May Queen — 3. Fred Hoover Physics North Manchester, Indiana Aurora Staff — 3 ; German Club — 4, Pres. —4; Mathematics— 2,3 ; YMCA — 4; Intra- mural Basketball — 1,2,3,4; Physics Assis- tant— 3,4. A. Lowell Hutchins Education Dayton, Ohio Debate — 1 ; International Club — 4 ; Men ' s Student Govt. — 4; Philorhetoria— 1,2,3,4; YMCA— 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football— 3,4. Cletus Johnson History Huntington, Indiana International Club — 3; Philophronia — 1,2, 3,4; YMCA— 3; Varsity Baseball— 1,4; Re- turn of Peter Grimm — 4. English YWCA— Louise Keim Nampa, Idaho Madrigal— 3 ; Philalethea— 3,4 ; 1,2,3,4; French Club— 4. Thurlow King Chemistry Constantine, Michigan Madrigal — 3; Mathematics Club — 3; French Club — 3. Quentin Kintner Biology North Manchester, Indiana Aurora Editor — 3; Debate — 1,2; German Club— 1,3, Pres.— 3; Madrigal— 1,2 ; Oak Leaves — 2; Philorhetoria — 1,2,3,4; Science Club— 2,3,4; Student Council— 3; YMCA— 1,2,3,4; Biology Assistant— 2,3,4. Evelyn Knull English North Manchester, Indiana Classical Club— 1,2,3,4, Pres.— 4, Secy.— 3 ; Oak Leaves — 2,3 ; Acorn Staff — 1 ; Phila- lethea— 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. — 4; English As- sistant — t. Wilbur Landes Chemistry Lima, Ohio Junior Class Secy. ; College S. S. Supt. — 4; Mathematics Club — 1.2; Men ' s Govt. — 1,2,3, Secy-Treas — 3; Philophronia — 1,2,3, 4, Vice Pres. — 3 ; Pres. — t ; Science Club — 2,3,4; YMCA— 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres.— 4; Chemistry Assistant — 4. Lucille Lantis Home Economics North Manchester, Indiana International Club — 1 ; Philalethea — 1,2,3, 4; Student Volunteers — 4; French Club — 2; Return of Peter Grimm — . Ray Law History Wenatchee, Washington Madrigal— 3; Philorhetoria— 1,2,3,4; YM CA— 3,4. Warner Lawson History Lagro, Indiana 1936 Aurora Staff — 3 ; International Club —3 ; Philorhetoria— 2,3 ; YMCA— 1,2,3, Treas. — 3. Orland Lefforge English Wabash, Indiana Debate — 3,4 ; German Club — 2, Vice Pres. —2, Secy.— 2; Philorhetoria— 1,2,3,4; YM CA— 3. Paul Lewis History Hartford City, Indiana Concert Band — 3,4; Marching Band — 3,4; Mathematics Club—4 ; Philorhetoria — 3 ; Taylor University — 1,2. Virgil A. McCleary Chemistry Warsaw, Indiana Aurora Staff — 3 ; German Club — 2, Secy. — 2 ; Madrigal — 2 ; Marching Band — 1 ; Philophronia — 1,2,3,4, Pres. — 4; 3,4; Science Club—4; Varsity 2,3,4; Return of Peter Grimm - Maxine McEntarfer Waterloo, Indiana Cantilena — 1 ; Concert Band — 2 ; Madrigal YMCA— Football- Music 138 —2,3; Philomathea— 1,2,3,4; YWCA— 1,2,3, 4, Cabinet — 4. Vernon Miller Music Tiffin, Ohio Concert Band— 1,2,3,4, Pres.-4; Madrigal —1,2,3,4; Marching Band— 1,2,3,4; Philo- phronia — 1,2,3,4, Secy.- — 3, Pres. — 4. Walter Miller Education Columbus Grove, Ohio Madrigal — 2 ; Mathematics Club — 2,3 ; Men ' s Student Govt. — 4; Philophronia — 2,3, 4, Vice Pres.— 4; YMCA— 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Athletics — 2,3,4; Intramural Debate — 3,4; Bluffton College— 1. J. Nelson Mosher Education Rochester, Indiana Oak Leaves — 3; Philorhetoria — 1,2,3,4; YMCA— 1,2. Junior Neff History New Paris, Indiana Men ' s Student Govt. — 2,3 ; Philophronia —1,2; Varsity Basketball— 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football— 3,4. Mabel Ridenour English Flora, Indiana Aurora Staff— 3 ; Debate— 1,2,4: Philo- mathea — 1,2,3,4, Pres. — 4; Student Coun- cil— 3; W omen ' s Student Govt.— 2 ; YWCA — 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. — 4, Secv. — 2 ; French Club— 2, Pres.— 2. Elizabeth Roney Home Economics North Manchester, Indiana Classical Club — 1 ; Home Ec. Club — 3. James Roop History South Bend, Indiana Debate — 1; Mathematics Club— 2,3,4; Philophronia — 1,2,3,4; Intramural Debate -!. Byron Paul Royer Music North Manchester, Indiana Senior Class Treas. ; Concert Band — 1,2; Madrigal— 1; Marching Band— 1,2,3 ; Philo- rhetoria — 1,2,3,4 ; Men ' s Quartet — 2 ; Stu- dent Volunteers — 1; YMCA — 3,4; Return of Peter Grimm — 4 ; Rhetorian Orchestra —3. Paul Royer Biology Claypool, Indiana Debate — 1; German Club — 1,2; Mathe- matics Club— 2,3,4; Orchestra— 1,2 ; YMCA —4. Elizabeth Schlemmer Religious Education Wabash, Indiana Cantilena — 2. Buthene Sharp Music Cutler, Indiana Cantilena — 1 ; Concert Band — 2,3 ; Madri- gal — 2,3; Orchestra — 1,2,3; Philomathea — 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Quartet — 4; Women ' s Student Govt.— 3; YWCA— 3. Wilma Smith Music Huntington, Indiana International Club — 2;Madrigal — 1,4; Or- chestra — 1,2,3; Philomathea — 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. — I ; Women ' s Quartet — 2,3 ; String Ensemble — 1,2; Women ' s Student Govt. — 2, 4; YWCA— 1; Return of Peter Grimm — 4; Midsummer Night ' s Dream — 3; The Bartered Bride — 3; Cavalleria Rusticana -A. Feme Sollenberger Education Liao Chow, Shanshi, China International Club — 4; Philomathea — 1,2, 4. Treas. — 4; Student Council — 2,4; Wo- men ' s Student Govt.— 2,4; YWCA— 1,2,4. Margaret Spindler Music Woodland, Michigan Madrigal— 1.2,3,4; Philalethea— 1,2,3,4; YWCA— 1. Lucille Stoneburner Education Plvmouth, Indiana Philalethea— 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres.— 3 ; YWC A— 2. David Studebaker Biology New Carlisle, Ohio Junior Class Pres. — Aurora Bus. Mgr. — 3 ; German Club — 3, Vice Pres. — 3 ; Mad- rigal — 2 ; Mathematics Club — 2 ; Men ' s Govt. —2,3,4; Philorhetoria— 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres — 4, Secy. — 2 ; Science Club— 4, Vice Pres. — 4; YMCA— 1,2,3,4, Cabinet— 4; Return of Peter Grimm — 4. J. P. Sumpter Mathematics Somerset, Indiana Mathematics Club — 1,2,3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball— 1,2,4; Baseball— 3,4. Dale Townsend Mathematics Woodland, Michigan German Club— 2 ; Madrigal— 1,2 ; Mathe- matics Club— 3,4; Philorhetoria— 1,2,3,4; YMCA— 1,2,3. Ralph Townsend Mathematics Woodland, Michigan German Club — 2 ; International Club — 2, 3,4; Mathematics Club — 3,4, Pres. — 4; Men ' s Govt. — 3 ; Student Council — 3,4, Treas. — 3 ; YMCA— 1,2,3,4, Pres.— 4; Varsity Baseball —2,3,4; Varsity Football— 2,3,4. Paul Weimer Physics Wabash, Indiana Marching Band — 4; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4, Pres. — 4; Philorhetoria — 1,2,3.4; String En- semble— 1,2; YMCA— 1,2,3; Physics Assis- tant— 3,4. Bill Williams Mathematics Lagro, Indiana German Club — 4; Mathematics Club — 2,3, 4; Philophronia — 3,4; Varsity Basketball — 1,2,3; Varsity Baseball— 1,2,3 ; Varsity Foot- ball— 1,2,3,4. Howard Winger History Marion, Indiana Sophomore Class Pres. ; Aurora Staff — 3 ; Debate— 1,2,3,4; International Club— 2 ; Men ' s Govt.— 3 ; Oak Leaves— 2,3,4, Editor —4, Philorhetoria— 1,2,3,4, Pres.— 4; Stu- dent Council — 2,3,4, Treas. — 2 ; Return of Peter Grimm - ; French Club— 1,2, Pres. 2 139 PERSONAL INDEX Adler, Dale 74 A ff older, Margaret 6, 126 Ake, Juanita 9, 126 Allen, Lloyd 32, 69, 128 Allman, Ralph 48, 101, 105 Ames, Dorothy 126 Anglemver, Dale 128 Arlington, Herbert 74, 96, 128 Armstrong, James 118, 128 Arnold, Barbara 31, 63, 128 Autenrieth, Josiah 74, 127 Badger, Florence 65, 128 Bagwell, Gladys Mae 126 Bailey, Jane 126 Bailev, Neva 126 Baker, Harold 32, 74, 128 Baker, Paul R 23,65,117,127 Baker, Paul Leon 74, 128 Ball, Berniece 74 Banet. Herbert 46, 67, 87, 101, 102, 103 107, 108, 109, 128 Barnhart, Galen 32,34,61,90,93,117,128 Barnhart, Helen 68, 92, 128 Barnhart, Marjorie 31, 59, 123. 126 Baughman, John 38, 63, 97, 127 Bayer, Earl 68, 120, 128 Beardsley, Paul 28, 34, 68, 93, 127 Beck, Charles 68, 101, 127 Beery, Robert 32, 48 Beigh, Max 57, 128 Bell, Robert 20, 23, 48 Bendsen, Ellen 68, 128 Bendsen, Olga 74, 128 Bendsen, Victor 22, 74, 128 Benjamin, Edwin 74, 127 Bennet, Luther 74, 127 Berkebile, Lois 88, 126 Berkebile, Paul 38, 48, 81, 82, 127 Berry, Winfield 34, 38, 44, 67, 127 Bevington, Forrest 27, 74, 100, 101, 106 Biddle, Richard 32, 38, 40, 61, 97, 127 Blickenstaff, David 34,40, 46, 60, 91, 98 117, 127 Blickenstaff, Zera 31, 38, 68, 127 Blocher, Ila 74, 92, 126 Blocher, Leland 49, 101, 111, 127 Blosser, Glenna 74, 128 Boase, Paul 34, 46. 67, 82,90, 98, 116, 127 Boggs, Beulah 74, 126 Bolinger, Leon 63, 128 Bowers, Doris 74, 92, 126 Bowers, Joe 31, 34, 97, 127 Bowers, Martha 40 Bowers, Walter 97, 128 Boyer, Hilda Ruth 46, 74, 82, 93, 96„128 Brembeck, Cole 46,74,118,127 Brembeck, Winston 46, 49, 82, 118, 127 Brenneman, Harriet 49, 126 Brower, Maurine 69, 94, 126 Brown, Leicester ....34, 49, 82, 83, 87, 101, 127 Brown, Ruth 126 Browning, J. Robert..21, 38, 69, 101, 120, 128 Brubaker, Bruce ..22, 32, 40, 58, 90, 91, 98, 127 Brubaker, Erma 74, 126 Brubaker, Lois 29 Brubaker, Naomi 74, 126 Brubaker, Winnifred 67,68,117,128 Brunjes, Margaret 74, 126 Buffenbarger. Carl 58, 100, 101, 103, 128 Bunton, Mabel 44, 68, 128 Burcroff, Forrest 74, 118, 127 Burdge, Martha Jane ' . 74 Burger, Pauline 40 Butterbaugh, Galen 38, 66, 97, 127 Butterbaugh, LaVonne 74, 126 Byerly, Eileen 74, 91 Byerlv, Winifred 72, 128 Byers, Paul 74,118,128 Caldwell, Joyce 74, 126 Campbell, Evelyn 68, 128 Carver, Mary Elizabeth 44, 68, 126 Cash, Eileen 74 Casner, Philip 29, 74, 93, 96, 97 Chambers, Delbert 74, 97, 128 Childs, Doris 74, 92, 126 Clark, Dorene 68, 71 Clark, June 126 Clara, Laura 74, 128 Clevenger, Floyd 74, 93, 128 Cline, Hubert 58, 101, 127 Collins, June 68, 126 Colter, Phyllis - 74, 96, 123, 126 Compton, Delbert 74,96,127 Conrad, Frank 74, 127 Conrad, Virginia 74, 126 Cook, Louise 49, 126 Coppock, Miriam 74, 92, 126 Cordier, Hubert 34, 46, 73, 82, 101 104, 118, 127 Cornwell, Katheryn 32, 49 Cotterman, Betty 69 Cottrell, Anna Kathryn 68, 128 Coy, June 68, 126 Cripe, Maxine 61, 126 Crouse, Morris 73, 97, 128 Crowe, Kenneth 35, 97 Crowl, Dortha Mae 73, 93, 126 Cunningham, LaVerne 73, 123, 126 Curless, Robert 38, 68 101 103 Dacken, Leonard 20, 96, 128 Dailey, Elbert 73, 127 Darley, Helen 38, 46, 61, 128 Darley, Martha 23, 34, 38, 49, 128 Daugherty, Martha 73, 126 Davidson, Beverly 68 Davis, Doris Evelyn 40, 46, 59, 82 Davisson, John 29, 34, 49, 127 Deardorff, Lewis 22, 50, 90, 93, 97, 127 Deaton, Donald 31,44,68 Dejean, Roberta 16, 32, 68, 126 DeVault, Loretta 126 Dice, Jess 23, 50 Dickey, Galen 40, 97 Dilling, Leonard 40, 62, 96, 128 Disler, D. C 100, 101, 106 Ditmer, Mabel 40, 126 Donat, Hazel 126 Drake, Norbert 65 Driver, Robert 50, 101, 128 Dubois, Hubert 69, 103, 107, 108, 109 DuBois, Reed 73 Dubois, Sarah 50 Duckwall, Ada Louise 58,117,128 140 Dull, Dortha 68, 126 Duncan, Dorothy 73, 92, 126 Duncan, Roy 68, 101, 127 Eaglebarger, Martha Jane 126 Early, Ada 73 Eber ' hard, Walter 58, 96, 97 Ebey, Dorothy 32, 44, 68, 128 Eckerle, John 40. 62, 87, 97, 127 Eckhart, Robert 66, 127 Edge, Ruth 91, 128 Eidemiller, Merlin 20, 50, 74, 127 Eikenberry, Lois 74,92.101,126 Eikenberrv, Lorrel 69, 88, 128 Eikenberr ' v, Merlin 74,101,128 Emrick, Leland 34, 74, 93, 127 Engelman, Reba 74, 92, 126 Ensign, David 22, 74, 91, 127 Eppley, Kenneth 74, 97 Epplev, Paul 68 Erbaugh, Doris 68,91,128 Erbaugh, Sam 44. 12S Ervin. Robert 21, 74, 127 Etnire, Stanley 68,101,106,126 Etter, Mildred 50, 91, 96, 128 Fansler, Bonita 126 Favorite, Lois 40, 70, 93, 94, 126 Fenstermaker, Walter 50 Ferverda, Lucille 21, 74, 128 Finnell. Merlin 65, 127 Fisher, Gwendolyn . . 44, 74, 126 Flora. Elizabeth 74,96,97,123 Flora, Mary 28,51,82,84,85,88,126 Flora, Frances Marie 51, 126 Flory, Evelvn 74, 97 Florv, Roland 63, 87, 126, 12S Fogel, Marjorie 74,91,126 Foreman, Virginia 74, 126 Fornev, Edgar 68,116,128 Forror, Joseph -. 3S, 69, 126; 128 Forror, Margaret 91, 126 Fox, Fred 22, 52, 66 Fox, Margaret 74,91,12S Fox, Marian 68, 126 Franks, Margaret 68, 93, 126 Frederick, Donald 74,93,95,97,128 Frederick, Gerald 31,68,117,128 Frederick, Wendell 32,68.93.95.97,128 Friend, Marcea ..28, 31, 46, 68, 82, 88, 128, 135 Froh. Catherine 128 Frost, Frances 68, 93, 126 Fry, Bernice 74, 128 Frv, Hugh 74, 128 Fry, Paul 70. 101, 128 Fry, Ralph 74, 101, 128 Funderburg, Alvin 20, 70, 127 Funderburg, David 127 Funderburg, Dorothy 68, 88, 126 Funderburg, Opal 68, 128 Funk, Floyd 21,74,102 Garrett, Betty 70, 92, 123, 126 Gatke, Madeline 62, 126 Gatke, Meta 70, 126 Gayman, LaMoine 74, 126 Geisenhof, Paul 23,25,51,118 Gentry, Marjorie 40, 93, 126 Gidlev, Dick 74 Gilbert, Arthur 38, 66, 127 Gochenour, Carl 20, 59, 101, 104, 128 Goebel, James 20, 34, 74, 123, 127 Goshorn, Lewis 20, 23, 51, 127 Gosnell, Ersle 74,91,118,128 Gray, Helen 23, 46, 51, 82, 83, 126 Green, Jane 70, 126 Grindle, Clara 69, 126 Groff, King 34, 66, 127 Grossnickle, Marthe 16, 60, 88, 96, 98, 128 Grossnickle, Maxine 62,97,128 Gump, Herbert 70,91,127 Gurtner, Gravston 38, 51 Hahn, Robert 38,69,101 Halleck, Crystal 70, 126 Halleck, Cleo 38,64,97,127 Hamblin, David 31, 128 Hambright, Margaret 40, 70, 94, 126 Hamm, Jennie Lois 70,92,96,126 Harmon, Mary Alice 126 Harmon, Merle 74, 127 Harris, Dolores 51, 126 Harroft , Walter 128 Harshman, Kathrvn 70, 93, 128 Hart, Wilma 74, 126 Hartgerink, Leilah 70, 126 Hartman, Martha Jane 51 Hartsough, Dorothy 25. 34, 52, 88, 128 Hartsough, Roberta 85 Harvey, Anneane 74 Hatcher, David 74, 97, 128 Hatfield. Pauline 70,90,91,126 Hawk, Beth 74, 96, 126 Hay, Donald 52, 101, 127 Heaton, George :;69, 97, 128 Heckman, Eldon 20, 66, 128 Heighway, Wanda 70 Heisler, Anna 74, 126 Helminger, Mary Jane 70, 126 Henderson. Edgar 21. 2S, 32, 69, 128, 135 Henderson, Margaret 40, 52, 84. 85, 88 96, 126 Hendricks. Thelma 32. 70, 97, 128 Hendrix, Alice 74, 96, 97, 126 Henricks, Merle 74, 93, 97, 128 Henry, Mabel 70 Henry, Ruth 59, 128 Herr, Emmert 128 Highley, Vera 73. 126 Hinchman. Wayne 31, 70 Hippensteel, Llovd 32, 74, 97, 128 Hirt, Ruth 70 Hoge, Paul 61, 101, 105, 127 Holderman. Harriet 73, 96. 97. 128 Holl, Glenna 73, 126 Holl, Pauline 32, 46, 70, 126 Hollar. Flovd 70. 91, 128 Hollinger, Byron 101. 104, 107, 109, 128 Hollinger, Neva 70,91,126 Holm, Ruth 21, 70, 128 Honeyman, Kenneth 69, 83, 94, 128 Hooker, Opal 73, 123 Hoover, Charles 31, 101, 128 Hoover, Fred 31.46,52 Hoover, Robert 116, 127 Hoover, Ruth 40. 46, 66, 93, 126 Hope, Maxine 70 Hopper, Marie 70,91,92,126 Hopper, Robert ..59, 101, 127 Horst, Mary Ellen 70,91,126 141 Howard, Margaret 28, 69, 92, 126 Howe, Rowan 73, 128 Huff, Rosanna _. 40 Humke, Wanah 35, 70, 126 Hupp, Edythe 73, 126 Hursh, Charles 73, 97, 127 Hutchins, Lowell 52, 83, 101, 104, 127 Hutchins, Myron 69, 101, 105, 127 Hutchison, Mary 126 Imler, Ruth 40, 85 Irelan, Caroline 126 Irelan, Lois 73, 128 Jackson, Jeannette 28, 29, 40, 64, 88, 90 96,97,98,117,126 Johnson, Cletus 29, 52 Johnson, Merlin 20, 31, 59, 127, 128 Jones, Pauline 85 Kahler, Vivian 64, 128 Kaler, James 67 Kalter, Mary 70, 128 Kampmeier, Opal 92, 126 Kampmeier, Paul 31,61,94,97,127 Keever, Josephine 70,91,126 Kegerreis, Mary 85 Keim, Arthur 22, 69, 93, 128 Keim, Louise 32, 52, 128 Keller, Kathryn 58, 126 Keller, Edwin 73, 128 Kendall, Jeanne 36, 73, 97, 126 Kennedy, Mary Alice 70, 126 Kern, Charles 75 Kerchner, Robert 101, 128 Kester, Robert 69, 96, 97 Kimmell, Geneva 73, 126 King, Thurlow 21 52 Kinsley, Betty 73, 88, 92, 123, 128 Kintner, Burton 20,31,70,90,127 Kintner, Elgin 73, 90, 93, 127 Kintner, Quentin 20. 53, 87, 127 Kinzie, Vernon 70, 128 Kiracofe, Clayton 63, 98, 127 Kitt, Ellen 73. 96, 126 Knull, Evelyn 27, 29, 32, 53, 128 Kolter, Robert 72 Krumlauf, Joan 73, 126 Kuhn, Fred 31.34,69.93.127 Kuhn. Roger 73, 127 Kunkle, Rheua 7o! 128 Kuns, Virginia 73, 126 Kurtz, Royce 70. 83. 120, 127 Lackey, Helen 32. 35. 65. SS. 92. 128 LaFollette. Ellen Jane 70, 88. 92. 123. 126 Lake, Virginia 70, 126. 127 LaMiller. Thelma 73, 126 Lamm, Vadas 73, 92, 126 Landes, Wilbur 20, 53, 87, 90, 128 Landis, Joanna 73. 123, 126 Landis, Lucille 53, 73, 126 Landis, Marv Ellen 73 Landis, Ruth 70, 126 Lantis, John 61, 128 Lantis, Lucille 53,91,128 Lash, Ruth 73 Law, Glen 73, 101, 127 Law, Raymond 23, 53, 127 Law, Walter 75, 127 Lawson, Warner 34, 67, 87, 96, 127 Leckrone. Clifton 73,97 LeCount, Paul 70, 127 Lee, Eleanor 70, 128 Leedy, Irene 70, 92, 102, 126 Leeper, Russell 73, 127 Leffel, Lucille 73, 126 Lefforge, Orland 53, 116, 127 Lehman, Ruth :.,70, 128 Leininger, Kermit 70, 101 Leisure, Mary 70,88,117,126 Leslie, Alden 73, 127 Lewallen, Verne 107, 127 Lewis, Edith 38, 40, 57, 92, 128 Lewis, Paul S3, 97 Light, Burnham 101, 104 Livengood, Corinne 90, 93, 97, 126 Livingston, Fred 16,34,46,83,127 Logan, Eva 64 Longanecker, Lois 70, 83, 90, 126 Loveday, Georgia 126, 127 Lovegrove, Roy 73, 120 Lytle, Jud 70, 128 McCleary, Virgil 14, 20, 53, 101, 106, 128 McClure, Arden 23, 54, 128 McCoy, Lester 38, 60, 127 McEntarfer, Maxine 59, 85, 88, 126 McFadden, David 120, 128 Mclntire, George 73, 128 Mclntire, Hoy 20, 64, 128 Mcintosh, Bradford 127 Mcintosh, Ned 75 McMullen, Mabel 75, 123, 126 McNarney, Alice 34, 75, 126 McNeil, Donald 128 McNutt, Don 38, 70, 127 McNutt, Grace 70 Malott, Opal 26, 92, 126 Martin, Eulala 73, 126 Masterson. M. Naomi 32, 75, 126 Mathias, Claire 60, 93. 97, 127 Maus, Audna 34, 70, 126 Maxton, Ruth 70, 128 Means, Esther Jane 70, 128 Mellinger, Lucille 126 Melton, Donald 40,66 96,97 Merriman, Paul 75, 127 Mertz, Doris 70, 126 Metz, Donna Belle 70, 126 Metzger, Thurl 70 Metzler, Mary 75, 97, 128 Meyer, Jacob Jr 31, 70, 96, 97, 116, 127 Meyer, Helen Grace 84, 85 Mikesell, Blaine 40, 57, 96, 97, 128 Miller, Elsie May 75, 126 Miller, Frances E 126 Miller, Frances Z 126 Miller, Gerald 40, 63, 96, 97. 127 Miller, Harold 72, 95 Miller, Jason 70. 97, 128 Miller, Lorraine 70 Miller, Marv Jane 35, 70, 88, 123, 126 Miller, Max 32, 69, 93, 101, 116 Miller, Robert E 75, 127 Miller, Robert M 75.96,97.118,127 Miller, Sylvia 32, 75, 97, 128 Miller, Verda 70, 128 Miller, Vernon 40, 54, 97, 128 Miller, Walter C 54, 83, 128 Miller, Walter D 62, 127 142 Moldenhauer, Earl 75, 127 Moore, Genavee 126 Mosher, Nelson 23, 54, 127 Moss, Mary 75, 92, 126 Motz, Dorothy 75, 126 Mow, Evelyn 92, 123, 126 Mowrey, John 75, 12S Munger, Lynn 75 Murray, Helen 32, 70, 128 Murray, Mari (Shively) 85 Murtaugh, Bettv 126 Musselman, Hafold 1 28,31,70,111,128 Musgrave, Leona 128 Myers, Marilyn 44, 70, 123, 128 Naragon, Gleo 70, 128 Neff, Junior 54, 101, 107, 10S Neher, Clarence 20, 38, 64, 127 Neuendorf, Eva 70, 126 Neuendorf, Milda 70, 126 Nichols, Ruth 40, 72, 96, 123, 126 Ninde, Frances 31, 123, 126 Noffsinger, Carl 20, 70, 127 Nysewander, Roberta 72, 126 Ober, Goldie 72, 128 Oesch, Violet 70, 128 Oldfather, Jane 70, 88, 93, 126 Olinger, Jean 72, 96, 126 Ott, Robert 118, 127 Overholser, Maxine 70 Parker, Carmen .-. 63, 126 Parker, Helen Lucile 32, 70, 126 Parker, Helen Rae 70, 83, 85, 88, 91 92, 102, 128 Pauling, Helen 72, 92, 126 Petry, Edgar 72, 127 Phillips, Helen 72, 96, 126 Phillips, Paul 40 Plasterer, Rolland 38, 40, 70, 94, 128 Plattner, Phyllis 31, 38, 70, 123, 126 Pletcher, Don 20, 34, 60, 12S Pletcher, Florence 72, 128 Plew, Bertis 69, 101, 111, 128 Plowman, Dorothv 34, 72, 126 Plunkett, Ruth 70, 90, 126 Pontius, Phyllis 126 Pontius, Wilson 40,91,62,93,128 Pottenger, James 34,73,96,118,127 Prible, Esther 73, 126 Puterbaugh, Rex 21, 73, 127 Pyle, Lloyd 73, 97, 128 Radatz, Harold 28, 32, 38, 69, 83, 97, 127 Ramsev, Bettv 62, 128 Rautenkranz, Ralph 32, 34, 38, 69, 93 116,127 Reahard, Mary Elizabeth 61 Reece, Francis 69, 127 Reichenbach, Glenn 73, 127 Reinoehl, Harold 127 Ridenour, Mabel 54,85,88,117,126 Roach, Elizabeth 73, 126 Road, Rachel 60, 126 Robbins, Elnora 73, 126 Roberts, Marian 73, 126 Robinette, Robert 75, 101, 104 Rodgers, Adah 85, 128 Roney, Elizabeth 29, 32, 67 Roney, Esther 32, 70 Ronk, Mary Louise 73. 93, 96, 126 Roop, Frederic 73, 128 Roop, James 54, 128 Rosencrans, Bernice _ 69, 93, 126 Ross, Evelyn 20, 23, 34, 65, 88, 98, 128 Ross, Pauline 32, 34, 69, 90, 102, 117, 128 Royer, Byron 46, 55, 127 Rover, Everett 70 Royer, Lois 32, 38, 70, 126 Royer, Paul 23, 38, 55 Rover, Vila 35,73,91,126 Rupel, Lois 69, 128 Rusher, Harold 28, 32, 40, 69, 127 Rust, Cecil 20,31,66,127 Samuelson, Ruth 73, 128 Sanders, Florence 73, 128 Sapp, Gerald 42, 58, 101. 104, 107 108. 109, 128 Schechter, David 127 Scheerer, Wendell 58, 101, 106 Scheid, Mary Catherine 126 Schlemmer, Elizabeth 55 Schmalzried, Pauline 126 Schubert. Dale 69, 128 Schubert, Earl ....40, 46, 90, 93. 96, 97, 116, 128 Schutz, J. Raymond Jr 26, 127 Searer, Ruby 32, 69, 93, 96, 128 Sellers. Wilbur 97 Sharp, Buthene 40,55,94,96,126 Sharp, Florence 73 Shellabarger, Vera 73, 128 Shellhaas, Martha Jane 73, 126 Shipley, Gifford 57 Shively, Herbert 75 Shivelv, Yetive (Jordan) 75 Sholty, Don 69 Showalter, John 75, 127 Shull, Ernest 31, 34, 60, 127 Sible, Robert 32, 34, 44, 59, 127 Sloane, Mildred 126 Sloffer, Walter 40, 93, 97, 128 Smallwood, Julia Ann 73, 126 Smalzried, Newell 40 Smalzried, Robert 69. 97. 127 Smith, Bill 38, 44, 128 Smith, Clvde 73 Smith, Esther 16, 64, 126 Smith, Frances ....46, 73, 96, 97, 118, 126, 135 Smith, Gene 75 Smith, John 75, 128 Smith, Lawson 72, 127 Smith, Reita 128 Smith, Wilma 28, 40. 55, 83, 93, 126 Snider, Waveland 65, 101, 105, 107 108.110, 128 Snvder, Alfred 34,69.127 Snyder, Ivandale 75. 93. 97 Snyder, Kathryn 72, 126 Snyder, Lester 69, 91, 127 Sollenberger, Howard 75, 127 Sollenberger, Feme 46, 55, 82, 90, 126 Sonafrank, Helen 75. 126 Spiece, Richard 72, 107, 110 Spindler, Margaret 40, 55, 93, 128 Stafford, Gladys 34, 59, 126 Stauffer, Glenn 75, 127 Stauffer, Ruth 26, 69, 126 Steele, Fave 69, 91, 128 143 Steft ' y, Willis 24, 31, 37, 70, 101, 12S Steiner, Mary Eva 70,91,128 Stevens, Kathlyn 69, 126 Stinchcomb, Eloise 75, 126 Stine, Ivan 73, 127 Stinebaugh, Galen 32, 46, 70, 94, 127 Stoelting, Karl 75, 127 Stoffer, Martha 75, 96, 126 Stombaugh, Florence 75,91,128 Stone, Eugene 42, 69 Stoneburner, Lucille 55, 128 Stoner, Olive 64, 92, 126 Stouder, Charles 69, 120, 128 Stouder, Wayne 63,83,93,101,128 Stouffer, Jean 40, 60, 93, 126 Stouffer, Mabel 32, 34, 44, 69, 83, 126 Stover, Mary 126 Stuckev, Wilbur 20, 38, 43, 127 Studebaker, David 20, 28, 46, 56, 82, 83 87, 90, 127 Studebaker, Esther 69, 90, 91, 93, 126 Studebaker, Miriam 75, 128 Stump, Wilbur 20, 69, 97, 127 Sullivan, Marcella 1.75. 126 Sumpter, J. P .....26,55,107,108,110 Suyer, Mildred 126 Swihart, Glenn 31 Swinger, Paul 70, 128 Teach, Lois 75,92,126 Teach, Ruth 75, 92. 126 Teeter, Eugene 72,93,95,97,127 Thompson, Una 72, 126 Tomson, Madalene 126 Townsend, Dale 56, 127 Townsend, Ralph ..38.56.62,87,101,105,127 Traver, Evelyn 72, 118, 123, 126 Trimble, Berniece 72, 126 Turbeville. Helen .28,29,32,62,92,128 Turner, David 72, 101, 128 Ulrey, Yerna Margaret 126 Van Voorst, Monzelle 72 Vickery, Harold 72, 97, 127 Voigt, Birdena 69, 128 Voigt, Marguerite 28, 29, 63. 128 Waddell. Harold 72.101,107,110,127 Wade. Franklin 69, 70, 101, 106, 127 Warier, Donald 22, 31, 34, 70, 97, 127 Wagoner, John 22, 72, 128 Walters, Glenwvn 57, 126 Wasko, Frank 72, 128 W atson, Ruth 72, 128 Weaver, Welcome 20, 57, 82, 83, 100 101, 103, 127 Weddle, James 20, 69, 127 Weddle, John 38, 127 Weimer, Paul 38, 127 Welborn, Ravmond 69, 127 Welch, Lucile 32, 72, 126 Welch, Zara 20, 38, 59, 126 Wells, Charles 32,38,62,97,128 Wevbright, Miriam 72, 90, 93, 96, 97, 128 White, Evelyn 61, 83, 126 Wieand, Alberta 70, 117, 128 Wieand, Ruth 31, 72, S3, 88, 92, 123, 128 Williams, Bill 31, 42, 56, 100, 105. 108,128 Williams, Hazel 69 Williams, Ivadine 126 Williams, Rosalie 70 Winger, Howard ..28,32,56,82,118,127,134 Winger, Irene 46, 72, 126 Winger, Pauline 69, 126 Wisner, Margaret Ann 72, 92, 126 Wolf, Irvin 23,28,34,65,98,117 Wondle, Mildred 72, 91 Workman, Donna 72, 88. 92. 123, 126 Workman, Ruth 35, 36. 69, 88, 126 Workman, Ronald 64, 97 Wortman, Martha 69, 126 Yarger, Harold 101, 128 Yazel, Doris 72, 126 Yoder, Bette Lou 128 Yoder, Virginia 40, 58, 93, 96, 126 Young, Bettejune 72, 126, 128 Young, Lester 32,72,118,127 Zabel, Ninahelle 72, 126 Zaehnle, Marguerite 72, 126 Zehner, Madeline 126 Zimmerman, Hazel 126 Zimmerman, Mary Elizabeth 72, 128 Zimmerman, Robert 72, 128 Zimpehnann, Lorraine 32, 69, 128 FACULTY Arlington, Rex 39 Barnhart, Murl 39, 88 Boyer, D. W 39, 40 Burt, Carl 41,100.101,102 Conkling, Fred 27, 28, 46 Cordier, A. W.. 33, 34 Dejong, Martina 39 Doner, Alice 15,26,88 Dotterer, John 37, 38 Eikenberry, A. R 25,26 Fish, L. M 16, 17 Halladay. Paul 39, 40 Hamer, O. Stuart 25 Hoff, L. M 27, 40. 46, 87, 96 Holl, C. W 15, 20 Ikenberry, L. D 15, 16 Johnson, M. Irene 15, 16 Keim, C. Ray 33 Kessler, Agnes 26 Kintner, Edward 15, 18 Leasure, Nettie 26 Martin, Don 20 Mertz, Sara 35 McCall, Harlo 39, 40 Mever, J. G IS, 25 Mitten, Lloyd 23, 24 Morris, Charles 43, 46, 90 Neher, O. W 18 Noffsinger. Gletha Mae 16, 17 Radatz, Gertrude 23 Reber. D. C 30, 32 Reed, F. E 30, 32 Riggs, Virginia 40,41,112 Shultz, L. W 22, 44 Schutz, J. R 23, 24 Sherrick, M. M 22, 30, 31 Vandervort, Julia 35 Van Dyke, Vernon 27, 116, 117 Wampler, Sadie 29 Wenger, R. C 27, 91 Winger, J. 23 Winger, Otho 13, 14 Wise, Alma 17 144 Cfovertisina an Ofuloarapks J Manchester College Home of the Aurora i i A Standard College — State Accredited. A Member of the North Central Association. A broad curriculum — College, Education, Business, Music, Art, Physical Education, Etc. An annual enrollment of one thousand students. An ideal location, beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a chime, hospital, dormitories, gymnasium-auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school environ- ment wholesome. School activities include Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band, Etc. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue and bulletin address OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester Indiana 146 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn ■ Oilier Art Studios. 147 BIBLE FOR A 0 «r Needed in Every Christian Home! 55 Features ... 7 Great Departments Make THE NEW CHAIN-REFERENCE BIBLE Truly a Bible Plus a Biblical Library in One Volume THIRD 3lMp 0VZd EDITION EDITED BY REV. F. C. THOMPSON, D.D., PH.D Not an ordinary Reference Bible with the usual so-called Helps. This is the only work of its kind in the world. New 1 Different 1 Bet- ter! The only Bible with all the helps opposite the verses or directly connected with them. The only Bible analyzed by Book, Chapter and Verse. The only Bible containing thoughts linked with references, suggesting deeper spir- itual meaning. A great stimulus to Bible study. And of course only this Bible offers the famed Numerical Chain Reference System, the greatest development in Bible Helps for a generation. No other Bible Is so closely at- tuned to this progressive, busy age; no other jects of every day interest; no other offers as many as over 100,000 references analyzed and classified according to thoughts in the verses. Only in this work will you find the great truths of the Bible taught by contrast. And every particle of inspiring information is made in- stantly available through the most complete General Index ever devised for a Bible — over seven thousand topics, names and places. Compare this List with other Bibles — 11 NEW Features Added! 1. Unique chart showing Origin and Growth of the English Bible. 2. The Outline Shulus .f Hil.lr IVrirdB. comparing Bib- lical Ih ! . «i;li !V:,i,n,|..,r r SiTul.ir History. 3. The Analysis ol the Bible as a Whole. 4. The AnalvM-..) ., •!, .f [!,.- . ; H-., L- f ,f h - BiH 6. The Analyst 6. The Analysi study the Constructs y Chapter of the New Testament. i the Old and New Tes 10. The Topical ' I rca-ury N.-w Ti-j.ies for Prayer Mee r-i-riLil I ' .iUr 11.;,. ill p-l ' T |.ri ' .-itedi . id Destructive Forces of it in full u l.if-.ll ' i Life, with the Bible 33. Life Studies, such ' as Bi - :.al I. iff. ' I li-Snrrciiil ' Ti-d Life, etc. 34. BiMc Srr.ncs d-r Children. A list of 56 stories to be ;,jff.-rT,H,. ' Hil.lHLself. 35. Miracles of both the Old and New Testaments listed rhr, 1 |, ( .!.. E ir a l Order. 36. Parables of the Old Testament. Parables of the New jstament, listing those given in One Gosoel Only, those ven in Two. and those given in Thi 37. Titles and Names of Christ: o ,e Father; and of Satan. e Holy Spirit; of God 13. tV- i;il l ..i 14. Chart of tl 15. Chartshowing s of the Lives of Moses and Paul. 14. Chart of the Mc.-ianic Stars. f.f tl,. ; Bal-ylnnian Captivity 40. List of Judges of Israel and Judahgi cal Order. 41. List oftheNotable Women of theBi Chart of the Tempi- ' -.1 Truih, illustrating the Ser- Scei ofGre i Hilla referred t , ' enin Chronolog- Bibte, bating tbo 19. All Prominent ! ' .;!. L- ( ' ( : .-, r ,,-n , ; ( ' [;,. .j|, ,.,■), i;,ti„e tl Patriarchs. Leaders in Early He! 20. Golden Chapter 20. Golt 21. A Complete 22. Special Menu □ different 26. The Prinnj-I.- .,i,,) l ' ..-t M.-il,.,,]. ,.| I J ,if.!,- Ptu.lv . 30. Atlas of 12 colored maps with index for quickly locat- ing places. Other Features In Text Cyclopedia 31. Topical Study of the Bible. Correlated Scriplurea printed out in full under 2467 topics and sub-topics. Three 32. Contrast Study of Great Truths of the Bible. Enables iiK.I Measured. Eleven New Features Added In the Third Improved Edition 45. The Historical Bridge, covering interval between the Old and New Testaments. 46. Chart showing the History or the Apostle 47. Harmony of the Gospels, citing reference Gospels where eventsare given. 4h Caleri.hr ' .[tlie Christian Era. 49. The Post-Resurrection Appearances of Jesus, illus- trated with well-known paintings. 50. Chart of the Seven Churches of Asia, described by John. 51. An Outline History of the Evangelistic and Missionary Work of the Early Church. 52. The prophesies Con cent ir In full. 53. Map Showing Approximate Distances from Jerusalem 54. ChartShowing the Interior Arrangement of the Temple at Jerusalem. 55. Thirteen Special Illustrated Maps Showing the Jour Peter, Paul, and Egypt to Cantu t several crowded together The Revised Version is given in the wide margin opposite the verses, wherever an im- portant difference in meaning; occurs. ENDORSED BY LEADERS No Bible has ever before won the praise of so many renowned Bible students and workers. Evangelists, scholars, and editors join the ministers in praising the New Chain, Reference Bible, because they have found it. in actual use, to be by far the most valuable, and practical working Bible ever published. SEND NOW for this big FREE descriptive I a BOOK k] AgentsWanted B. B. Qfaklwide BIBLE CO. A7-63 MERIDIAN LIFE BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA B. B. KIRKBRIDE BIBLE CO.. □ Without cost or obligation to me, send i copy of the big illustrated book, A New iible for a New Day. and full particulars concerning the Third Improved Edition of ' our New Chain Reference Bible, just off the □ Send your special terms to Representa- Dept. A7-63 Meridi; 148 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS QUICKLY ECONOMICALLY BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS NOTE BOOKS PAPER LAUNDRY BAGS DRUGS MANCHESTER COLLEGE JEWELRY PENNANTS PILLOWS GREETING CARDS - . MOTTOES ---O ATHLETIC GOODS J J CONFECTIONERY INCIDENTALS [U )Ji F. B. Lawson, Mgr. Lagro Equity Exchange Grain Feeds Seeds Feed Grinding and Mixing Building Supplies Lagro, Indiana Autographs GOALS |i„ m , nll nu nu llu „„ IM1 ull „„ nil mi mi mi mi nil mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi nu- Wearing Apparel from Head to Foot for Men, Women and Children zAhvays New and Distinctive BEITMAN WOLF WABASH, INDIANA Exclusive - Not Expensive • BONEWITZ The Home of famous Your Service Store NORITAKE, LENOX SPODE AND C K9 WEDGEWOOD CHINA • Groceries — Meats Rock Crystal Glassware School Supplies • Vegetables — Fruits HILLMAN ' S (T 3 1027 CALHOUN Fort Wayne ' s Most Interesting Store Come to Corner of • Wayne and Ninth Fountain Service Phone 5 20 SHELLER ' S RESTAURANT Not Home, But Homelike O Steaks — - Chops — Chicken — Oysters 604 W. Main Street North Manchester, Indiana 150 INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS (Established 1894) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Three year course leading to LL.B. Degree. The Case system is followed, augmented by lectures and practical exercises. The Indiana Law School is located within three blocks of the Federal District, State Supreme and Appellate, County and Municipal courts; and all State Boards and Commissions. Moot Court cases are conducted by the students in the local court rooms. All instructors are now or have been, practicing attorneys. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Matthia - . L. Haines Hilton U. Brown For Information Address Regist Joseph G. Wood , East Market Streec Secretary and Acting Dean Indianapolis Louis B. Ewbank James M. Ogden Addison M. Dowling Registrar Phone 752 Kramers INSURED DRY CLEANING Compliments of the CENTENNIAL THEATRE Warsaw, Indiana Uptown Beauty Shoppe URSCHEL and URSCHEL 114 N. Walnut Try Our Work Phones: Res. 613 Office 432 Autographs JO ' 0J Best Wishes TO 1936 AURORA and to MANCHESTER COLLEGE Lake City Candy Co. i Home of Fine Candies Warsaw, Indiana .„.,_,._„_„_.._.._.,_„_ ■_.._,._„_,._.+ DR. F. A. HORNADAY Dentist X-RAY Phone 394 118 E. Main N. Manchester, Ind. Sixty Years in North Manchester HINES FARM EQUIPMENT North Manchester, Indiana Phone 78 5 McCormick — Deering and J. I. Case Implements TRUCKS — TRACTORS It Pleases Us to Please You INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZER ON HAND 152 LEEDY MOTOR CO. — + i I I CHEVROLET Sales and Service North Manchester, Indiana College-High School Headquarters J For All Athletic Equipment | Fast, Prompt Service j on j WILSON — GOLDSMITH — SPALDING Football — Basketball — Baseball — Track Sand Knit Honor Sweaters We Stock Riddell Football Sho Converse Basketball Shoes Coaches - Principals Gunnar Elliott, Walter Geller, Ki Piquignot, and Wayne Mossbaugh Our Special Representatives Will Call on You This Season Main Auto Supply Co. FORT WAYNE, IND. Home of WOWO Autographs • B j - - 153 ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS CUSTOM SAWING Mill Work a Specialty Ulrey Lumber Supply Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING North Manchester, Ind. Phone 4 Priser Auto Sales DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service WEST END North Manchester, Indiana 154 .„_.._„,,_. — _„„_„, , + North Manchester Foundry Co. Laundry and Heating Stoves Also High Grade Grey Iron Castings North Manchester, Ind. THE HARTING FURNITURE CO. The Friendly Furniture Store 224 E. Main Street Phone 593 Autographs ■ r y r ? + O f 155 May Health Wealth and Happiness Be Yours The First National Bank in KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Jxlckeri Studio Huntington, Ind. o Official Photographer for AURORA 1936 KODAKS SUPPLIES Phones: Studio 189, Res. 2J0 156 _.._,._„ — ._„._ ._„_.._.._„_„ ,_._, — , ,_„ — . — , . ._.._, — „ + RECREATION FOR ALL We Cater to BANQUETS, PRIVATE DINNERS, ETC. BOWLING BASKETBALL HANDBALL SWIMMING Ft. Wayne, Ind. Yoder Teachers ' Agency (Licensed) NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. L. J. Yoder, Mgr. Phone 673 Eel River Creamery OUR BUTTER Provides You With Health Giving Vitamines A and B North Manchester, Ind. o 4 Autographs zi y ■ Jf r MMm I) T yyyyyy x f : x S f Food Products are famous for their excellent quality and lus- cious flavor. They are carefully selected from the season ' s choicest crops and packed under the most sanitary conditions. You will find Little Elf foods not only tempting and tasty, but also reasonable in price. If you ' d like to keep well within your budget without sacr ificing quality, insist on Little Elf the next time you do your food Shopping. Independent Grocers have com- plete stocks. oven-dated BURSLEY ' S COFFEES are different — That delicious flavor for which all Bursley ' s Oven-Dated Coffees are noted has not been accomplished through just an accident . . . rather, 46 years of coffee blending and roasting experience is reflected in every pound produced. Then, too, every pound of coffee beans we pur- chase from the highlands of South and Central America is selected with infinite care by our buyers who make their choice right in produc- ing countries. All this care goes into every pound you purchase ... is it any wonder Burs- ley Coffees DO taste different? BURSLEY CO. Importers i Roasters Packers Distributors FORT WAYNE, INDIANA GOOD LIGHT Try a new . . . BETTER LIGHT... BETTER SIGHT LAMP t When the page of your news- paper or magazine appears blurred and is hard to read, pay attention to this danger signal! You may be trying to read without sufficient light, and a continua- tion of this strain will result in permanent impairment of your vision. Proper light acts as a magnifying glass and makes reading easier. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY Make sure the lamp you buy bears the certificate of ap- proval by the I. E. S. Look Neat!! A Haircut! A Shave! A Shine! Hoffman ' s Barber Shop Three Doors East of the City Hall Auto Accessories, Radios, Bicycles, and Electric Supplies Gamble Agency Store 12 5 East Main St. JOHN F. KELTON Attorney-at-Law 118 E. Main Residence 204 E. Fourth Phone 549 N. Manchester, Ind. Autographs y Peoples Life Insurance Co. Frankfort, Indiana The Friendly Company — Insures Your Future — OSBORN PAPER CO. 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 Coil-bound Tablets Factory: Marion, Indiana 160 f. - ' . ■X cXj Or iju , y -y±sL%l l - jK -0 iZ - —a- „---C-o- r 3--U. SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE f -7 PROMP T SERVICE and QUALITY WORKMANSHIP fa; ' ' Xpt ' at REASONABLE PRICES also LAWN MOWER GRINDING, SAW FILING NOAH BAKER Jitender of Soles l A Block South of College Right at Your Door v_ iXJ --cSc_ 2 0 C y 2X - Freeze Jewelry Store Formerly Lavey ' s ■ Graduate Watchmaker Quality Jewelry Prompt Service ■ Next Door to the City Hall GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Men ' s and Young Men ' s Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Warsaw, Ind. LOWELL BLOSSER STUDIO Photographs WARSAW, INDIANA Phone 1400 Autographs Ss A v 1 TQa x Tft- uZ c z -Asoj J?Uo- - -. M. d oj y tJU ■ -$ - . ._„ — ._.. . + WONDERLY and REIFF Groceries and Home Killed Meats FREE DELIVERIES Telephone 291 MIKE ' S STANDARD SERVICE The Buy-word of All It ' s tht RIPPLES that make it so tender and flavorfu RIPPLED WHEAT, the new breakfast food sensation is as nourishing as it is delicious. Serve with milk or cream. 28 Servings 10 LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY Compliments UNION LAUNDRY Huntington, Indiana Cleaning Pressing j Good clothes are what you want j Fine clothes are what you get j Mine are made to measure by International j OTHO E. HILL, Tailor and Cleaner j Phone 126, 219 East Main Street I Drugs Stationery Books BURDGE ' S STORES Chi ' The Drug Store on the Comer ' Magazines Gifts On cleaning and pressing we call for and deliver. Dyeing Repairing, I JACOB E. S. LORENZ Modern - Complete Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Ri Above Manchester Printing Company ]. ! 163 MILLER ' S CAFE Try Us For Appetizing Meals Sandwiches Short Orders 127 E. Main A. W. CROW Radio Repairing That Will Satisfy Barber Shop — Beside Dreamland Bread Cooki Insist on Bread Baked by BURNS the BAKER And Have the Best Buns Rolls Dr. C. F. Kraning Dentist and Radiologist 113 Walnut Street ground floor Your Appearance and Often Your Health Depend on the Condition of Your Teeth Phone 138 Come in for an Examination Burgess Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Attendant T Phone 575 NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA C. GWEIMER • Custom Canning N. Manchester, Ind. Phone 3 5 5 WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS Goshen, Indiana Commercial Printers Phone 537 CORRECT WORK at CORRECT PRICES ,,_„_.. v V i Autographs S A JL- , i . D 4JLa. fc-cv ± SU U - rs r J Aj-AyiXx. V n .a_aJo- _4 fC V A 165 r . it y OVER THIRTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION §EAL QUALITy School Furniture Auditorium Seating Folding Chairs Let Your Recollections of North Manchester Include The Peabody Seating Company North Manchester, Indiana Layout by the College Adv. Class +„_.„_„._„._,„_.„ „ — . , — „,_,„_„_„_,„_„,_„_„, ,_. .—._.._« 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 E. A. BARNHISEL Custom Tailoring for the Smart Dresser If you are particular about the fit and style of your clothes have them made-to-measure. My record to date- — over 16,000 in 21 years. 442 No. Jefferson St. O Opposite Woolworth ' s Huntington, Ind. The Leading Hotel ▼ 115 WEST MAIN ST. Telephone 5 5 C. F. Dunbar r- - I Autographs t- s _ ?-e. -e-4L -yf y- - -e- - , ?e« z£ v+x — - - -«iO rrrc :: The Heckman Bindery 906 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind. Phone 615 Service and Economy OLD BOOKS MADE LIKE NEW AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES ' Bound to Please ' We Re-bind School and Library Books, Bibles and Hymnals Class Notes and Term Papers DEPARTMENT STORE • Drygoods Hardware Footwear Floor Coverings If It ' s the Best, We Sell It MAYTAGS, HOOVERS, PERFECTIONS PHILCOS, ALLADIN LAMPS GLOBE STOVES RANGES, BIGELOW SANFORD RUGS 168 FOR YOUR SWEET TOOTH take home a pound of MORRIS ' S fresh, pure CANDY .Morris ' - 5c to $1.00 Store, dnc. Compliments of Clay Syler Quality Coal North Manchester THE PANTRY SHELF GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 501 East 7th Street V. L. Ramsey _.._„ ,. Autographs r 5ri$r cf BROOKS ' Gulf Gasoline Station Gulf Products CANDY SOFT DRINKS East College Campus H. P. Garner, Mgr. Johnson and Huffman BAKERY Makers of Better Bread We Deliver Phone 680 WABASH PLAIN DEALER FOR WABASH COUNTY Commercial Printing Wabash Phone Main 4000 MONARCH 424 Varieties Finer Foods Known for Quality Since 18 53 FINER FOODS REID MURDOCH CO. CHICAGO 4r jz-as- ' -r ' - ' w . ot -t f-m - - V-j fri .Mi i n—ii— .u—  — i— ib— i— ii in nn nn an mi— nn nn mi rnt tin nn an m— -im— nn un ua mi in ■,£, Rufle ' s Jewelry Store The Gruen Watch Store Registered Optometrists Fine Watch Repairing 217 E. Main St. N. Manchester, In d. W. E. Boyer All Kinds of Insurance ■f REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC i Office Phone 130 Res. Phone 700 IO6V2 Walnut Street North Manchester, Ind. Served exclusively by MANCHESTER COLLEGE V, Wabash Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Produce R? Phone 1071 45 E. Market Street Wabash, Ind. Autographs 4 $ it ;-■■ ' cO With All Thy Getting, Get Understanding Manchester College directs the way to understanding. With understanding you will recognize the value of the insurance given by these mutual companies. INDIANA UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Fire and Windstorm Insurance City and Town Property County Churches and Schools FARMERS MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY Workmen ' s Compensation Automobile Insurance INDIANA FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Windstorm, Fire, Lightning, Hail Coverages on Farm Property MUTUAL HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY Insurance on Growing Crops HOME OFFICE 2105 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . t;- p .... ' Tomorrow . . . 4 And tomorrow . . . and tomorrow, when you live again these yester- days . . . the oldest vehicle manufacturer in the world will be producing i still . . . the most thrilling, yet the safest . . . the most luxurious, yet the most economical motor cars in all the world. . . . True champions always . . . yesterday . . . today . . . and tomorrow. Jefferson Motor Sales Studebaker Cars and Trucks 101 West Main Street Arden McClure, Manager BUILD A HOME of your OWN It ' s an investment that pays you dividends for years to come ▼ FRANTZ LUMBER CO. Phone 5 +._,._ „_„_„_„_„_„_„_„_„_,._„_„_.,_ Autographs X ' t0o Connecticut General Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut 71 Years ' Service to Policyholders Life Accident and Health Group Insurance Annuities HOWARD E. NYHART, ' 23, Indiana Manager 1121 — 13 E. Washington St. Bldg., Indianapolis BEN O. STONER, ' 28, District Manager 23 8 Associated Bldg., South Bend CONFIDENCE Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Not For a Day, But Tor All Time PAUL A. BEAM Representative Phone 221 Residence Pho 130 East Main Street North Manchester, Ind. Card ' s FLOWERS For All Occasions (5 Greenhouse 410 North Market Street Phone 280 North Manchester, Ind. The Quickest Way Home — By Telephone ■w NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. Martha Marie ' s Beauty Salon It Pays To Look Well 120 ' 2 Main Street Phone N. Manchester, Ind. Our Flocks Are All Personally Culled and Blood Tested Quality Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Popular Breeds at Popular Prices NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY H. H. BAUMGARTNER, Manager Phone 733 602 West Main St. Brady ' s THE STORE FOR MEN Good Suits O ' Coats Hats Shoes Furnis migs at Reasonable Prices NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. £l £ rx, r L-- ' , ,_,._.._. i+ Compliments of HANSON ' S NEW STORE North Manchester, Ind. Be Sure of First Quality Work Let Us Do Your Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked American Shoe Rebuilders Next Door to Post Office Manchester Bonnet Co. Ready made BONNETS and COVERINGS and MATERIALS Millinery Supplies We Assure Neat Workmanship and Satisfaction North Manchester, Ind. Congratulations to the DREAMLAND CAFE Junior Class for Appreciate the Patronage of the Classes of ' 34, ' 3 5, and ' 36. Hope FOUNTAIN SERVICE GOOD EATS to meet your Commencement An- and Home Made Vies nouncement needs when you ' re • Seniors. MRS. LIEGH B. FREED W. C. West Huffman ' s Restaurant Home of Good Eats Short Orders — Regular Meals Phone 200 106 North Walnut Street i walnut Street j - W6 North Manchester, I m f J V : , i -I See with Comfort Gettle ' s Glasses FT. WAYNE, IND Expressing Our Appreciation of Your Patronage EAGLES THEATRE COLONIAL THEATRE Wabash, Indiana An t o gr a p Ioa ' i i) A j 4 4 f£ -L J ' vfm £U+ frSTfc ■■ , - - £U- -°- - ••■ — ill TELEPHONE ANTHONY 3248 KUHNER PACKING CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Office and Packing House 1825-1831 West Main St. Fort Wayne, Indiana KOHLER Quality at Modest Cost Af modern bathroom urnished with th new Kohler Metropoli- tan Set will cost muc less than you imagine. - Kohler Metropolitan! fixtures are designed to harmonize. They formr a pleasing, simple, mod ern ensemble. There ar practical features £ large, flat surfaces the bath and lavatory a suitable place for powder, soap brushes. ' Distributed by H SUPPLY COMPANY CONSULT YOUR PLUMBER Columbia St. Ft. Wayne, In y yQjJif? SCHLEMMER BROTHERS . WABASH, INDIANA Tin, Slate, Galvanized Iron Work, Hardware L Harness, Awnings, Furnace Work, Rogers Paint ' Speed Queen Electric Washers, Fishing Tackle Telephone 580 114 West Canal St. EILER SERVICE STATION | Hudson and Terraplane Sales and Service I Phone 5 29 NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. j Smart Shoes for the Coed at WIBLE ' S SHOE STORE Men ' s Stylish Shoes Chiffon Hose Unexcelled for its Clean Rooms Good Beds Excellent Meals Special Arrangements for Clubs and Parties THE NEW HOTEL SHELLER Autographs J ' 7 m - w l f w K$ W A % Phone 80 North Manchester Marble Co. The Best Place To Buy Your Monument V. V. HEETER OHIO OIL COMPANY Linco Gas, Oil, Tires Bittersweet Poultry Farm WHITE LEGHORNS H. S. EBBINGHOUSE North Manchester, Indiana B. F. Wampler Insurance of All Kinds Russel C. Kreamer Sales — FORD — Service North Manchester, Ind. H. LIEBER COMPANY 24 W. Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA X CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of Manchester College R. A. BROOKS Attorney 4 Low Cost Experience Service Autographs i O-JS 9q ,, , c p - wfiw ,. Autographs y y Z --C 2) jL uJ TAutographs K r ? ' Y { ' ws ' . ' y Y , N h - ce vwt ' yW U A f) §£S — 5  Autographs 5v I 1 frUM  lfa- £ r ■y f s T h-rfv r 1D ' nr, • ' T°l y- g . lV -- Hr- $ « t ' , swx e. r -i-e c- - ■ -c j 0-ezd £ £- ' -o£€o s i f! £ e . ju- y