Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1937 volume:

.- ic I «) J f 9 O STEREOTYPED theme stamps Ci i - ' - ' the pages of this publication; rather, p it has six hundred themes. To each stu- dent college life has one particular con- tribution that he values above the others. It is that endowment of campus activity which you prize most highly — whether it comes from the classroom, from membership in some organization or from particip ation in social activities; J J s ,thgt part o,f collegiate procedure idi tnisyV ' ecir has contributed most to it ehjpwment and broadening — that the , theme qf our book. We have wWke v in building this AURORA, to y sresint pictorial ajji T literary instigators , yloi reminiscence or) any of these themes may choose U And, at last, here it is your condeni d .repertory of collegi- t -tfte memories. yScdn, read and remem- r BURTON JNTNER, Bus. Mgr. Published at the request of THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1937 of Manchester College nty Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 I) E n I C A T E I) to him who listens to your gripes about that C that should have been a B; whose loaned dollar finances your impera- tive date; who generously shares with you the appetizing contents of parcels from home, but retaliates by wearing your newest tie; without whom col- lege life would lose an indis- pensable property of its diver- sified flavor. TO YOUR ROOMMATE to her whose heritage it is to see you with your hair pinned up; whose interest prompts minute reports of every date; who knows you behind the scenes but still compliments your wit, cures your blues and lends you what you lack; with whom no day seems utterly dull and no disappointment too keen. TO YOUR ROOMMATE CONTENTS CAMPUS VIEWS page 6 COMPOSITION OF THE COLLEGE page 14 ORGANIZATION WITHIN THE COLLEGE page 56 SOCIAL FUNCTION IN THE COLLEGE page 112 STUDENT INDEX page 141 ADVERTISING page 149 AUTOGRAPHS . page 184 • % . . . o A, foe matin primer oi enthusiasm — o  ' • Source of euphonious peal at W--JjjJc • ts - idusk . . . Stimulus of reflection and tfcjeJU-a £ _«_ -JL . meditation . . Herald of nuptial an -r nouncements and athletic scores OUR CHIMES 5U xm Realm of the co-eds . . . Inclosure of dining and social halls . . . Popular rendezvous for amorous campusers Manchester ' s habitat of beauty . . OAKWOOD HALL. ifypb j fc! 1 9 1% ■ y v 4 , V : ' ■■ y vf It A; i:- W j £ ' ■ . ' fa ( y --fM ' • .f JP 5jijte$S$ .A -- « .-!, £ ■■ ' ■ ' • ! ! !? BglWH Ta,--;.-- vfcV- i ' i !  «« „ £ ' ?k iflrfK . 4 «t ? t yt l ' V? CO Blokewood . . . Home of the Shull iamily . . . Diuturnal shelter of col- legiate brawn for thirty-one years . . . THE MEN ' S DORMITORY. CO CO CO o M CD Ul , : V l, A «5? !Bfip ... ! ' ■(• S ' :  ,; - ' jiSSs ™..,«. - «i.. ,„ fci S IfflK (From painting by Paul Trebilcock.) PRESIDENT WINGER EAORAP the soul of an institution in the soul ' of a great man and it is difficult to separate the two. Never more than when President Winger was forced to leave his work last spring and during his short vacation this winter did the students so fully appreciate his tireless ef- forts and kindly interest in their individual ac- tivities. [13] ADMINISTRATION BUILDING S = tf itt X a - h PRESEMTIMIB COMPOSITION OF THE COLLEGE Administration of College 17 Faculty.... .......18 Seniors ..23 Juniors 33 Sophomores 43 Freshmen . 49 [17] L. D. IKENBERRY, A.B., A.M.. LL.D. Vice-President, Treasurer. CARL W. HOLL, A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Dean of College. EDWARD KINTNER, A.B., A.M. Secretary of Faculty. CORA WISE HELMAN, A.B., A.M. Registrar. J. G. MEYER, A.B., A.M., Pd.B., Ph.D. Dean of Education. ALICE A. DONER, Ph.B., A.M. Dean of Women. ADMINISTRATION [18] E G E DON MARTIN, A.B., M.S. Chemistry EDWARD KINTNER, A.B., A.M. Biology CARL W. HOLL, A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Chemistry CHARLES MORRIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Physics OSCAR NEHER, A.B., M.S. Biology ROBERT H. MILLER, A.B.. D.D. Religion GEORGE BEAUCHAMP, A.B., A.M. Speech M. M. SHERRICK, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. German, Philosophy LAWRENCE SCHULTZ, A.B., A.M. Librarian SADIE WAMPLER, A.B., A.M. Dramatics [19] I. R. SCHUTZ, A.B., A.M. Sociology GERTRUDE RADATZ, A.B. Commerce J. O. WINGER, B.Accts., A.B. Field Representative LLOYD MITTEN, B.S., M.S. Commerce J. G. MEYER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Education O. S. HAMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Elementary Education NETTIE LEASURE, B.S., A.M. Elementary Education A. R. EIKENBERRY, A.B., B.S., AM. Psychology M. IRENE JOHNSON, LL.B, A.B., A.M. Education AGNES KESSLER, A.B., A.M. Elementary Education A C U L T Y [20] COLLEGE R. C. V ENGER, A.B., B.D., A.M. English ALICE DONER, Ph.B., A.M. Elementary Education LLOYD M. HOFF, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English HELEN HAFNER, Ph.D. French ANDREW CORDIER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History JULIA VANDERVORT, A.B., A.M. Home Economics D. C. REBER, A.B., M.E., Pd.M., Pd.D. Latin, German C. RAY KEIM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History SARAH MERTZ ALLEN, B.P.S.M. Art [21] PAUL HALLADAY, A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. Music MARTINA DEJONG, A.B.. B.Mus. Piano J. E. DOTTERER, A.B., AM. Mathematics D. W. BOYER, B.Mus. Music SAMUEL FLEUCKIGER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Music CARL BURT, A B„ A.M. Athletic Director KATHRYN WRICHT, A.B., B.S.Lib. Assistant Librarian MURL BARNHART, B.Mus., M.Mus. Piano LUCILLE CARMAN, A.B., M.D. Physician, Hygiene MARTHA DARLEY, A. Athletics FACULTY [22] L. M. FISH, A.B. M. H. HUFFMAN Accountant Supt. Grounds W. H. SHULL ALMA WISE Supt. Men ' s Home Matron Oakwood Hall MRS. E. E. SWIHART ANNA DUNBAR Head Dietician Prop. Book Store GLETHA MAE NOFFSINGER, BERTHA LEAMAN, A.B. A.B., MA., Ph.D. Asst. Registrar History — t ?,(S  r VH..r l t. ■ N Clarence Neher, vice-president Helen Darley, secretary-treasurer Welcome Weaver, president s U ' U «s«w« w  HERBERT BANET, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - - Fort Wayne, Ind. SOCIAL SCIENCE Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council: 3, 4, Pres. Student Body, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1,2,3. GALEN BARNHART, A.B. New Carlisle, Ohio HISTORY hronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Classical Club: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club: 1, 2, 3; Debate: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1. MARJORIE BARNHART, A.B. - Huntington, Ind ENGLISH Mathecr. 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; German Club: 3; Debate; Bark Editor; Y.W.C.A.: 2; English Assistant: 2,4; Galaxy Editor: 2; ClassTreas.2. JOHN BAUGHMAN, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - - Lakeville, Ind. EDUCATION Ball State, Summers 3, 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 2, 3; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3; Marching Band: 1, 3. MAX BEIGH, B.S. Sec Ed. - Claypool, Ind. EDUCATION Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4. WINFIELD BERRY, A.B. - - - North Manchester, Ind. MATHEMATICS Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 1, 2, Pres. 2; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Debate. 1; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club: 3; He and She . RICHARD BIDDLE, A.B. ------ Elgin, 111. HISTORY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2; Math Club: 3; De- bate: 1; Acorn Staff; Marching Band: 1; Orchestra: 1, 4; Concert and: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Clarinet Qrfhrtet: 2, 3, 4; History Assistant. DAVID BLICKENSTAFF, A.B J )- - - Bombay, India LISH Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate: 1, 2, 3; 1936 Aurora Editor; Acorn Staff; Student Volunteers: 1, 2, 3; International Club: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Mad- rigal: 1; Orchestra: 1, 2; Class Vice-President: 1, President: 2. PAUL BOASE, A.B. Knightstown, Ind. SPEECH Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; German Club: 1, 2, Pres. 2; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4; Oratory: 2, 3; Debate: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 3; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Class President: 3; He and She . JOE BOWERS, A.B. ------- Lanark, 111. BIOLOGY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 3; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; International Club: 3, 4; Pres. College B.Y.P.D.: 4. CLASS [24] [25] OF 19-57 EMMERT BRIGHT, A.B. ----- Greenville, Ohio CHEMISTRY Rhetoria: 1, 2; Math Club: 1, 2; Science Club: 1, 2, 3; Madrigal: 2; Men ' s Quartet: 1. BRUCE BRUBAKER, A.B. - LaFontaine, Ind. BIOLOGY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 3; Aurora Staff; Student Council: 1; Madrigal: 2, 4; Men ' s Quartet: 1; Marching Band: 1; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3; Student Volunteers: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; International Club: 4; Chapel Choir: 4; Class President: 1. CARL BUFFENBARGER, B.S., Sec. Ed. SOCIAL SCIENCE Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3 Decatur, Ind South Bend, Ind GALEN BUTTERBAUGH, A.B. MATHEMATICS Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2; Math Club: 1, 2, 3; Madrigal: Marching Band: 1; Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 1, 2, 4. South Bend, Ind FRANCES CHAMBERS, A.B. - SOCIAL SCIENCE Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3 HUBERT CLINE, A B - LaGrange, Ind. HISTORY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; French Club: 1, 2. V. Pres. 2; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 4; International Club: 2, 3; Football: 2, 3; Basketball: 1, 3; Assistant Coach: 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4. MAXINE CRIPE, A.B. - North Manchester, Ind HOME ECONOMICS Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Censor: 4; German Club: 2, Sec. 2. HELEN DARLEY, A.B. South Whitley, Ind MATHEMATICS Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club: 1, 2, Sec. 2; Math Club: 2, 3 Sec. 3; Debate; Acorn Staff; Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 3, 4, Sec. 4; International Club: 4, Sec. 4; Class Sec. -Treas. 4. DORIS EVELYN DAVIS, B.S. Music - North Manchester, Ind MUSIC Mathea: 1; Student Council: 3, 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 4 Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantilena: 2; Ladies ' Quartet: 4; Orchestra: 2, 3 Chapel Choir: 3, 4; May Queen Attendant: 3. LEONARD DILLING, A.B. North Manchester, Ind PHYSICS Phronia: 1, 2, 3; German Club: 1, 2; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2 ; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH DORAN, A.B. - CHEMISTRY Indiana University: 1, 2, 3; He and She Burket, Ind. NORBERT DRAKE, A.B, ----- Fort Wayne, Ind. HISTORY German Club: 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate: 1, 2, 3, 4. ADA LOUISE DUCKWALL, B.S. Sec. Ed. EDUCATION Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate: 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1. Bunker Hill, Ind. Pontiac, Mich. DOROTHY EBEY, B.S. Elem. Ed. ENGLISH Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club: 2, 3. JOHN ECKERLE, A.B. ------ Lanark, 111. COMMERCE Rhetona: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; German Club: 2, Pres. 2; Acorn Staff; Student Council: 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4, V. Pres.; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ECKHART, A.B. - - - North Manchester, Ind. CHEMISTRY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2, Sec. 2; Science Club: 4. FLOYD EMRICK, A.B. ----- Lewisburg, Ohio MATHEMATICS Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club: 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2. MERLIN FINNELL, A.B. - - - North Manchester, Ind, SOCIAL SCIENCE Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 1, 2; Debate: 1, 2; Acorn Staff; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 4; Student Volunteers: 1, 2; Class Vice-President: 2. FRED FOX, A.B. ------- Larwill, Ind, HISTORY French Club: 2, 3; Debate: 1, 2; Y.M.C.A.: 1; Student Volunteers: 1; Student Ministers: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Romeo and Juliet . ARTHUR GILBERT, A.B. - - - North Manchester, Ind. MATHEMATICS Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 1, 2; Math Club: 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3; He and She . C LASS [26] [27] CARL GOCHENOUR, A.B. - Frankfort, Ind. MATHEMATICS Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 1, 2; Math Club: 1, 3, 4; Science Club: 2, 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 3. KING GROFF, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - - - Huntington, Ind. HISTORY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1; International Club: 1. MARTHE GROSSNICKLE, A.B. North Manchester, Ind. COMMERCE Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club: 2, 3, Sec. 3; Aurora Staff- Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; International Club: 4; Concert Band: 2, 3; Pres. Girls ' Athletic Association: 4. MAXINE GROSSNICKLE, B.S. E!em. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. EDUCATION Lethea: 1,2, 3, 4, M. CLEO HALLECK, A.B. ----- Wabash. Ind PHYSICS Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2. ELDON HECKMAN, A.B. ------ Polo, 111. CHEMISTRY Phronia: 1,2,3,4; German Club: 2; Math Club: 2; Science Club: 3, 4 RUTH HENRY, A.B. ----- New Lebanon, Ohi ENGLISH Wittenberg College: 1, 2; Lethea: 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A 4. PAUL HOGE, A.B. ------ Rochester, Ind. BIOLOGY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 1, 2, Pres. 1; Student Council: 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 2. ROBERT HOPPER, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - - - Walton, Ind. EDUCATION Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Football: 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 2; Marching Band: 1; Concert Band: 1. IEANNETTE JACKSON, A.B. - South Bend, Ind. ENGLISH Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Debate: 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff; Bark Staff; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club: 4; Mid- summer Night ' s Dream ; Romeo and Juliet ; He and She . PAUL KAMPMEIER, A.B. - Lanark, 111. COMMERCE Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Sec. 4; German Club: 3; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Men ' s Quartet: 1, 3; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir: 3. MARY KEEVER, A.B. ------ Urbana, Ind. ENGLISH Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Classical Club: 3, 4, Pres. 4; Debate: 1; Student Volunteers: 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2; He and She . KATHRYN KELLER, A.B ----- Mt. Morris, 111. HOME ECONOMICS Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Student Volun- teers: 4. CLAYTON KIRACOFE, B.S. Sec Ed. - - Camden, Ohio BIOLOGY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Pres. 4; French Club: 1; Football: 2; Basketball: 2; Student Council: 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; President State Y.M.C.A.: 4. HELEN LACKEY, A.B ------ Lima, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres 3; Classical Club: 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Madrigal: 1, 2; Cantilena: 3, 4; May Queen Attendant: 3. JOHN M LANTIS, A.B. - - - North Manchester, Ind. HISTORY Phronia: 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club: 2; Y.M.C.A.: 1; Madrigal: 1. EDITH LEWIS, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - - Hartford City, Ind. MATHEMATICS Taylor U.: 1, 2; Lethea: 3, 4; Cantilena: 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 4. CORINNE LIVENGOOD, B.S. Music - - Milledgeville, 111. MUSIC Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. Cabinet: 1, 2; Madrigal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 4; Brass Quartet. EVA M. LOGAN, B.S. Elem. Ed. - - - Lakeville, Ind. BIOLOGY Henry Ford School of Nursing, R.N.; Lethea: 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Wom- en ' s Student Gov ' t: 2. LESTER McCOY, A.B. - COMMERCE Fletcher College, Iowa: 1; Rhetoria: 2, 3, 4. Albia, Iowa CLASS [28] [29] OF 19 3 7 ROBERT McCUNE, A.B. - Kitchel, Ind. PHYSICS Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2; Math Club: 1, 2; Science Club: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; International Club: 3, 4, Treas. 4; Y.M.C.A.: 2; Cheer Leader: 1, 2. HOY McINTIRE, A.B. - Fredericktown, Ohio CHEMISTRY Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; German Club: 2, Pres. 2; Math Club: 2; Science Club: 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Aurora Staff; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE MATHIAS, A.B. Lanark, 111. COMMERCE Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 3; Y.M.C.A.: 3; Madrigal: 3, 4; Men ' s Quartet: 1, 2; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir: 4. RONALD MELTON, B.S. Music - Swayzee, Ind. MUSIC Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2; Y.M.C.A.: 4; Madrigal: 2, 3; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Clarinet Quartet: 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Assistant: 3, 4. BLAINE MIKESELL, A.B. ----- Warsaw, Ind. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 3; Y.M.C.A.: 2; Marching Band: 1,2, 3; Orchestra: 2, 4; Concert Band: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Phronian Orchestra: 2, 3, 4; Brass Quartet: 2, 3. GERALD MILLER, B.S. Musi. Chicago, 111. MUSIC Bethany; Rhetoria: 1, 3; Y.M.C.A, 1; Madrigal, 1, 4; Marching Band: 1, 4; Orchestra: 1, 4. WALTER MILLER, B.S. Elem. Ed. HISTORY Bethany; Rhetoria: 4. North Manchester, Ind. CLARENCE NEHER, A.B. - - - North Manchester, Ind. CHEMISTRY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, V Pres. 2; Math Club: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Science Club: 3, 4 ; Debate: 1; Aurora Staff; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, International Club: 1,2, 3. CARMEN PARKER, B.S. Sec. Ed. Lakeville, Ind. EDUCATION Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 2, 3; Debate: 2; Oak Leaves Staff: 2; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4. DON PLETCHER, A.B. ----- Wakarusa, Ind. CHEMISTRY Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres 3; German Club: 2, Pres. 2; Math Club: 1, 2; Science Club: 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 4; International Club: 3; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Concert Band: 1, 2. BETTY R AMSEY, B.S. Elem. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. EDUCATION Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; He and She . RACHEL ROAD, A.B. ENGLISH Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant. Peru, Ind. £j - ' EVELYN ROSS, A.B. - North Manchester, Ind. BIOLOGY Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 2, V. Pres. 2; Science Club: 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Aurora Staff; Acorn Staff; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. LOIS ROYER, A.B. MATHEMATICS Pleasant Hill, Ohio Mathea: 2, 4; Classical Club: 2, 4, Sec. 4; Math Club: 2, 4; Mount Union College: 1; Ohio State U.: 3. GERALD SAPP, B.S. Sec. Ed. Garrett, Ind. SOCIAL SCIENCE Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 2, 3, 4. GIFFORD SHIPLEY, B.S. Sec. Ed. SOCIAL SCIENCE Tenn. Wesleyan College; Y.M.C.A. St. Petersburg, Fla. ERNEST SHULL, A.B. - - - - North Manchester, Ind. BIOLOGY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; German Club; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3; International Club: 2, 3; Tennis. ROBERT SIBLE, A.B. ----- Churubusco, Ind. LATIN Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club: 3, 4, Pres. 4; Math Club: 2; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; International Club: 3, 4. BYRON SITES, A.B. ------ Chicago, 111. HISTORY Phronia: 1, 2; German Club: 1, 2, V. Pres. 2; Debate: 1, 4. JEAN STOUFFER, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - Waddam ' s Grove, 111. COMMERCE Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Student Council: 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Madrigal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 3; Maid of Honor. [30] [31] OF 19 5 7 ESTHER SMITH, A.B. - - - - North Manchester, Ind. COMMERCE Albany College, Oregon: 1, 2; Mathea: 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 3,4. WAVELAND SNIDER, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - Fort Wayne, Ind. EDUCATION Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain: 3, 4. MARY STEINER, B.S. Elem. Ed. - - - Fort Wayne, Ind. MUSIC Indiana U. Extension: 1, 2; Lethea: 3, 4; Madrigal: 4; Student Vol- unteers: 3, 4. OLIVE STONER, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - New Lebanon, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Madrigal: 4; Cantilena: 3; Orchestra: 1,2. WAYNE STOUDER, B.S. Sec. Ed. - - - Wakarusa, Ind. SOCIAL SCIENCE Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; German Club: 3; Football: 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 3; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 4; Madrigal: 2, 3, 4. HELEN TURBEVILLE, A.B. Mishawaka, Ind. DRAMATIC S Kokomo Junior College: 1; Lethea: 2, 3, 4; French Club: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Debate: 2; Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 2; Cantilena: 3, 4; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Romeo and Juliet ; He and She . MARGUERITE VOIGT, B.S. Elem. Ed. - - LaGrange, Ind. ENGLISH Chadron State Normal, Neb.: 1, 2; Lethea: 3, 4, Censor: 4; Oak Leaves Staff: 3; Student Volunteers: 4. CHARLES VORE, A.B. ------ Lima, Ohio CHEMISTRY Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Math Club: 1, 2; Science Club: 2, 3; Football: 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 4; Class Secretary: 1; Class Treas.: 3. GLENWYN WALTERS, A.B. - Nappanee, Ind. ENGLISH Indiana Central: 1; Mathea: 2, 3, 4; French Club: 2; Women ' s Stu- dent Gov ' t: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4, Prog. Chairman: 4; Madrigal- 2. WELCOME WEAVER, A.B. ----- Gaston, Ind. CHEMISTRY Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club: 3; Science Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 3, 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Class President: 4. fejL j fcc uy ZARA WELCH, A.B. - North Manchester, Ind. CHEMISTRY Rhetoric;: 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2, Sec. 2; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club: 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. CHARLES WELLS, A.B. ------ Akron, Ind. PHYSICS Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club: 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club: 4; Debate: 1; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; Orchestra: 1; Concert Band: 1, 2, 3; Phronian Orchestra: 2, 3. EVELYN WHITE, A.B. ----- Danville, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 3; Orchestra: 1. IRVIN WOLF, A.B. ------ Wabash, Ind. HISTORY Oratory: 2; Debate: 1, 2, 3; Oak Leaves Staff: 3, 4; 1936 Aurora Bus. Mgr. ; Acorn Staff; International Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3; Class Vice-Pres.: 3. ■J . fWILFORD KELL WYGANT, B.S. Music MUSIC Huntington College: 1, 2, 3; Madrigal: 4. Huntington, Ind. Jv VIRGINIA YODER. B.S. Music - Topeka, Ind. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC ■J Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2. LASS OF 19 5 7 [321 N II R I Earl Schubert, president Pauline Holl, vice-president Lois Berkebile, secretary-treasurer I C L [34J Helen Irene Leedy Earl Herbert Bayer Robert Elmer Hahn Everett John Royer Anna Kathryn Cottrell Pauline Mary Ross Albert Dale Schubert Hubert Alvah Dubois Ruby Pauline Searer James Oran Weddle [35] pHeHen Irene Earl Delbert Wilbur J. John Edgar r M Mur: Mary Ellen Schubert Helen Murl Stump Forney IJy Horst Barnhart obert Morris { Phyllis Dean Wendell Walter Helen Lucille Walter Brenton Curless Ovf Piatt ner Frederick Parker Sloffer [36] CLASS cob Raymond Carl Eugene Arthur C. Schutz, jr. Noffsinger Keim Evelyn Maurine Hazel Florence Royce Emerson Brower Zimmerman Kurtz Harold Edwin Roberta Faith William Franklin Esther Rosanna Leilah Ethlyn Radatz Dejean Smith Roney Hartgerink i 3, [37] OF 19 5 8 Lois Elizabeth Frederick Lee Edgar Duane Berkebile Kuhn Henderson Galen Leroy Burton Edward Fred M. Stinebaugh Kintner Livingston Zera M. Birdena Nadine John Robert Stanley Martin Doris Berdelle lickenstaff Voigt Browning Etnire Erbaugh dfA [38] enneth Eugene Bertis Leon Willis Honeyman Plew Steffy Arlie Frances Rheua Nadene Josephine Maye Kendle Kunkle Keever Pauline Frances Judson Arthur Ralph Richard Ruth Miriam Mary Dorene Holl . hA Lytle Rautenkrantz Plunkett Clark [39] Eugene Harold Paul Howard Rolland Fahl Stone Eppley Plasterer Helen Rae Harold Van Ness Mary Edna Parker Rusher Hummel Wayne D. Margaret Loretta Herbert Fry O. Marcea AlvinK. Hinchman Hambright Arlington Friend Funderburg CLASS [40] Lorrel Spencer Eikenberry Donald Wayne Deaton Doris Clara Mertz Alberta Katherine Wieand Lucille Meta Gatke Loretta Katherine De Vault Myron Lester Hutchins Mary Jane Miller Charlotte Maurine Slifer Max Richard Miller Mabel Lillian Stouffer [41] F I 9 3 8 Ruth Naomi Th elma Frances Gwendolyn Landis Hendricks Fisher Paul Eric David Leroy Donald Milton Beardsley Hamblin McNutt acob Gibble Ralph Vernon Robert Ruth Ruth Helen Meyer, jr. V. Kinzie Hoover Edge Lehman [42] Eleanor Roberta Marjorie Evelyn Paul Daniel Lee Marian Irene Fox Gentry Thurl Donald Metzger Fry Lorraine Mary Mildred Louise Franklin Nelson Neola Ruth Evelyn Josephine Kathryn Zimpleman Sloane Wade Nichols Wagoner y t ■ - ■ M H Paul Byers, vice-president Frances Smith, secretary-treasurer Hubert Cordier, president SOPHOMORES Row 1: Florence Pletcher, Sylvia Miller, Madeline Tomson, Miriam Studebaker, Elnora Robbins, Delta Dean Doran, Martha Jane Shellhaas, Marian Roberts, LaMoine Gaymon. Row 2: Donald McNiel, Helen Phillips, Lucille Leffel, Florence Stombaugh, Vera Shellabarger, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Anna Heisler, Jeanne Kendall, Ralph Fry. Row 3: Charles Kern, Ivandale Snyder, Elgin Kintner, Vadas Lamm, Bernice Trimble, Ninabelle Zabel, Ruth Samuelson, Margaret Fox, Emerson McMahan. Row 4: Edgar Petry, John Wagoner, Roger Kuhn, Forrest Burcroff, Paul Weaver, David Schecter, Donovan Senger, Lynn Munger. Row 5: Ralph Replogle, Merle Henricks, James Goebel, Paul Byers, Leonard Dacken, Darrel Abbot, James Pottenger. u s s 144] SOPHOMORES Row I: Olga Bendsen, Beulah Boggs, La Verne Cunningham, Lois Irelan, Lucille Ferverda, Betty Kinsley, Beth Flora, Virginia Kuns. Row 2: Ruth Lash, Bemiece Ball, Eleanor Lash, Laura Clark, Lois Eikenberry, Reba Engelman, Wilma Hart, Eileen Byerly. Row 3: Winnifred Byerly, Dorothy Crowl, LaVonne Butterbaugh, Doris Childs, Glenna Blosser, Marjorie Fogel, Miriam Coppock, Evelyn Flory, Margaret Brunjes. Row 4: Leland Emerick, Martha Dougherty, Bernice Fry, Frances Smith, Hilda Ruth Boyer, Dorothy Duncan, Lucille Landis, Merle Harman. Row 5: Luther Bennett, Elbert Dailey, Walter Harroff, Morris Crouse, Reed Dubois, Forrest Bevington, Harold Baker, William Ferguson. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Beth Hawk, Ada Early, Irene Winger, Betty Ullom, Dorothy Motz, Florence Sharp, Anneane Harvey. Row 2: Evelyn Traver, Donna Workman, Ruth Wieand, Lucille Welch, Helen Pauling, Alice McNamey, Eulalah Martin, Marguerite Zaehnle. Row 3: Harold Vickery, Glenn Reichenbach, Julia Ann Smallwood, Miriam Wey- bright, Vila Royer, Ruth Teach, Harold Waddell, Richard Spiece. Row 4: Lester Young, Howard Sollenberger, David Hatcher, Hubert Cordier, J. Edwin Keller, John Smith, Clyde Smith, Ivan Stine. Row 5: Glenn Law, Glenn Stauffer, Rowan Howe, Robert Smalzried, John Showalter, Hubert Shively, George Mclntire, Fred Roop. [46] SOPHOMORES Row 1: Marcella Sullivan, Verna Margaret Ulrey, Mary Lou Ronk, Dorothy Hawk, Elizabeth Roach, Monzelle Van Voorst. Row 2: Opal Mallot, Mabel McMullen, Margaret Wisner, Doris Yazel, Joanna Landis. Row 3: Delbert Compton, Harold Miller, Robert Miller, David Turfler, Walter Law. Row 4: Paul Merriman, John Mowrey, Lloyd Pyle. [47] [48] BIOLOGY LABORATORY N M H R Geraldine Ebey, secretary-treasurer James Barnhart, president Robert Mathews, vice-president Merlin Cassell, secretary-treasurer [50] FRESHMEN Row 1: Mary Lou Studebaker, Geraldine Tucker, Eileen Wilson, Idabelle Votaw, Aletha Bon Durant, Sarah Wisehart, Elizabeth Jane Simpson. Row 2: Mary Louise Zook, Miriam Stevenson, Emmaclare Yager, Mary Snider, Eva Lois Zim- pleman, Alta Mae Watkins, Virginia Trippeer, Eleanor Stuckey. Row 3: Elaine Smith, Thelma Stoner, Iowa West, Alice Weitz, Goldie Stump, Mary Elizabeth Winger, Angela Sollenberger, Virginia Slabaugh. Row 4: David Rusmisel, Daniel Stump, Elbert Reish, Carl Sargent, Claude Wolfe, John See, Ned Thomas. Row 5: Gene Bailey Roswell Robbins, Glen Schubert, Robert Palmiter, Vaughn Young, Maur- ice Metzger, Robert Wahlig. Row 1: Ruth Gardner, Edna Mae Stoneburner, Fern Beery, Frances Clark, Virginia Beeghley, Aletha Bon Durant, Maxine Deal, Doris Blough. Row 2: Mildred Beigh, Helen Cripe, Ruth Brandt, Elizabeth Blancher, Mary Elizabeth Beasley, Martha Ann Beatty, Donna Jean Mowrey, Joanna Brubaker, Sarah Louise Berkebile. Row 3: Isabelle Beery, Dorothy Swick, Virginia Adamson, Betty Ball, Helen Bitzer, Catherine Annis, Ruby Brubaker. Row 4: Merlin Cassel, Robert Baughman, Robert Baber, Basil Bunyan, Robert Beauchamp, Bud Bechtol. Row 5: Harry Frick, Garland Borden, Eugene Butler, Billy Conley, Robert Mathews, Wayne Bennett, James Barnhart, John Cunningham. X Ltto - ' A S [51] FRESHMEN Row 1: Lora Mae Nesbitt, Ruth Nesbitt, Mary Senseman, Katherine Senseman, Naomi Shroyer, Lois Swinger, Ruth Roop. Row 2: Maureen Smeltzer, Edna Ratliff, Maxine Royer, Eleanore Roney, Dorothy Raymer, Josephine Miller, Thelma Landis, Mrs. Shoemaker. Row 3: Bernice Scott, Marsha Pearson, Martha Putman, Evelyn Rarick, Betty Shortz, Betty Penrod, Ruth Reed, Virginia Pike. Row 4: Don Sidel, Dwight Overholser, Howard Rhode, Donald Sincroft, Jerry Noffsinger, Wil- liam Orpurt, Titus Schrock, James Walters. Row 5: Donald Sheets, Paul Shrider, Howard Pletcher, Viot Saunders, John Shonk, Emmert McCune, James Minnich. Row 1: Mary Lou Little, Marie Lantis, Gladys Metzger, Elnora Mote, Lora Longanecker, Miriam Peters, May Millard, Eva Nellins. Row 2: Eva Huffman, Dorothy Reed, Florence Moore, Lois Netzley, Marjorie Lehman, Sarabelle Lehman, Martha Lehman. Row 3: Arthur McNeil, Jean Lilly, Opal Olinger, Francis McDonald, Helene Odum, Willadean Owen, Nancy Jane Long. Row 4: John Leatherman, George Leckrone, Emil Miller, Howard Mclntire, David Lower, Donald Lieberum, Herman Neuenschwander. Row S: Carl Shade, Robert Ross, Robert Ward, Philip Smith, John McCormick, Ross Noffsinger. f 9 4 [52] FRESHMEN Row 1: Dora Belle Dreyer, Elma Bowers, Sara Casebeer, Mildred Cordier, Ellen Davis, Lois Cooperider, Evelyn Garman, Geraldine Ebey. Row 2: Berneda Erbaugh, Bernese Grubb, Ellena Forsythe, Jeanne Shookman, Mary Dodge, Betty Early, Lenora Fulk, Mary Gene Frantz, Virginia Ferguson. Row 3: Bertha Gump, Margaret Ferguson, Fern Geyer, Elsie Bacon, Olivia Doner, Roselyn Fox, Irene Townsend, Janice Shoup, Garnet Enyeart. Row 4: Charles Fike, Erlan Farling, Robert Green, Francis Berlin, Kenneth Curtis, Wesley DeCoursey, Shirl Baker, Lowell Ebey. Row 5: William Faust, Lester Heltzel, Harry Frick, Charles Emrick, Dennis Garber, Eugene Culp, Richard Erbaugh, Ralph Delk, Melvin Fiscel, Darrel Fryman. Row 1. Myrtle Belle Hartgerink, Ann Wanner, Ona Mae Brubaker, Evelyn Ettinger, Emma Swink, Velma Kraus, Irene Kerchner, Mabel Kohr. Row 2: Margaret Kendall, Mary Goehler, La Mora Butler, Margaret Kniesley, Mary Edna Dilts, Martha Jontz, Marie Emley, Virginia Gilbert. Row 3: Pauline Delauter, Barbara Barnhart, Grace Gump, Grace Baker, Gladys Erb, Deris Henschen, Jeanette Berger, Kathleen Kerchner. Row 4: Harry Grossnickle, John Hickman, Wayne Swihart, John Dickey, William Young, Max Faust, Gerald Hendricks. Row 5: Paul Browning, Calvin Kiracofe, Paul Hersch, Elden Johnson, Herb Christner, David Tennant, Marion Lefforge. A S [53] FRESHMEN Row 1: Pansy Oakes, Virginia Kiplinger, Mildred Stackhouse, Louise Hawk, Mary Jones, Gweneth Kreider, Evelyn Kuns, Mildred Knull. Row 2: Mary Jane Green, Imogene Hanley, Ernestine Hoff, Rosanna Karr, Martha Keever, Eileen Haymond, Katherine Judy, Eleanor Yarian. Row 3: William Young, Chaltha Mae Potts, Martha Lehman, Margaret Eberhart, Opal Hartle- road, Mary Kathryn Helser, Fanchion Rumsyre, Helen Striggle. Row 4: Morris Darley, Everett Lefforge, Ward Vandegriff, Garna Thompson, Avis Holloway, Paul Hollinger, Paul Hiatt, Wayne Hostetler. Row 5: William Faust, Truman Yoder, Paul Keller, Howard White, Howard Filburn, Jack Isen- barger, Dale Kyser, Arthur Studebaker. Row 6: Douglas Howenstine, Doran Hogle, Gerald Detrick, Homer Kiracofe, Wallace Warnke, Robert Krippner. F ! 9 4 [54] LIBRARY BUILDING [55] v- CHEMISTRY LABORATORY PIESEHTIHG-- ORGANIZATION WITHIN THE COLLEGE Governmental 59 Journalistic 63 Societies... 66 Musical 72 Religious 78 Speech 83 Clubs 88 Athletics: Football 94 Basketball 102 Baseball 108 Tennis 109 Co-ed Athletics 1 1 [59] GTITO CLIMAX an impressive list of student activities, Herbert Banet stepped very logically into his position as student body president following a one-sided election in April, 1 936. After serving in a large variety of semi-official and committee positions, Herb had no difficulty in adjusting himself to the power and responsibility which came his way at the beginning of the fall term. Although his athletic energies have probably been most obvious, his four years as part of the Spartan foot- ball eleven (three years as captain) and the three years on the basketball team were unusually well balanced by other scholastic and extra-curricular activi- ties. As chairman of the courtesy week committee in 1935, publicity chairman for Y. M. in ' 35 and ' 36, fall term presi- dent of Philophronia this year, and per- ennial intramural director, Herb has served the entire student body in a ver- satile manner. Herbert Banet [60] Row 1: D. Davis, M. E. Winger, H, Lackey, J. Stouffer, R, Searer, R. Wieand. Row 2: C, Kiracofe, W. Weaver, J. Eckerle, H. Cordier, G. Stinebaugh, E. Schubert. Row 3: H, Banet, P. Hoge, J. Barnhart, B. Hollinger, H. Radatz. (7[IpO THINK that out of the combined efforts of everyone, includ- - L ing the football captain, student musicians, journalists and the deans of this and that, could come a perfectly organizad as- sociated student body Sitting in a brown study at nine in the Woman ' s Parlor on ecch Monday night is no mere form when there are such problems as: How shall we initiate the newcomers? What organization shall provide for Homecoming? When can we have etiquette week and make it most successful? Why not furnish special entertainment for May Day instead of making expensive floats — or vice versa? No one hears much about the weighty secret matters discussed until we hear faint murmurings on the possibility of stricter dorm hours, a modest hush on the subject of library conduct and maybe a surr eptitious silence on week-night dates. But not even the management would be able to criticize the obvious success of such projects as courtesy week — or Coetiqu3tte week, as they chose to call it. The student body in general grad- ually awoke from its habitual lethargy to take complete, if not complimentary, stock of itself. Against a bewitching background in Halloween spirit, over 400 examples of the results of the week dined together in the annual all-school courtesy banquet held in the dining halls on October 31 [61 aOITH pieces of almost anything likely to graze past one ' s mid- ' ships if he dares step out the door, a senator is running guite a risk. Anyone holding that responsible position in the boys ' dorm must be indifferent about his own safety in case he risks interven- tion. Conseguently, the fellows get into a huddle in the early fall to choose their go-betweens from among the upperclass fel- lows in the dorm. Along with the officers who were chosen before school was out in the spring preceding, these: two for first floor, three each for second and third, and one member-at-large — help Pappy Shuil keep things running smoothly. With Buck Weaver holding the reins and John Eckerle as his official substitute, Pletch Pletcher keeps the guill and key. Then there ' s Bing Kiracofe, who carries off the honors as a senator- at-large. Among the really commendable tricks these fellows pulled this year was the wreck they made of Ball State in front of the dorm on Homecoming. And the large banner calling attention to the day ' s significance spread school spirit clear across College Avenue ! Right down that same alley was the initiation of Friday night pep sessions during the basketball season — a thing which should con- vince one of the value of athletically-minded officials. ill 11 Row 1: D. Schecter, J. Baughman, C. Vore, D. Pletcher, J. Eckerle, H. Cline. Row 2: P. Boase, P. Hoge, W. Weaver, C. Kiracofe, H. Shively, M Eikenberry. try ' [62] C. Slifer, B. Erbaugh, V. Yoder, J. Stouffer, G. Walters, R. Teach, H. R. Parker. 1TN OAKWOOD they call them proctors and it takes twelve plus a court of four (and a matron) to keep those girls on the straight and narrow path. After the suggestions of Miss Wise and the girls ' president, these representatives are chosen early in the fall to act as guardian angels of each hall during the year. Maybe you who think that it ' s a small job would like to hover near a feed on the east end of third just before vacation ! Court is rather a solemn occasion and freguent, or infreguent, according to the general behavior, of course. The judgment body is made up of president, Jean Stouffer; vice-president, Glenwyn Walters; secretary-treasurer, Virginia Yoder, and four representa- tives as follows: Charlotte Slifer, junior; Helen Rae Parker, junior; Ruth Teach, sophomore, and Berneda Erbaugh, freshman. After constant evasion, the curfew violators may have a chance to trade their collection of white tickets (or their psychological stubs) for a court decision. Since other misdemeanors are also quite infrequent, the court has not been able to prove its author- itative powers to any great extent this year. However, the re- mainder of their duties they have exercised very well. Plans for the annual Christmas party developed under their guidance and the girls were dismissed in time for plenty of gang feeds. [63] IDDEN away in the southwest corner of the second floor of the library is a room from which the activities of the 1937 AURORA were directed. In the walls of this room are four red plaid-curtained windows from which the pensive eyes of the editor and literary editor would stare the surrounding bricks into an oblivion in search of ideas for your yearbook. It was in this office, through a period of pre-natal existence, that your year-book alter- nately leapt and crawled to finally emerge into a sufficiently fin- ished state to christen it the 1937 AURORA. The inconvenience of janitor-less headquarters and a typewriter that skipped spaces was balanced by the large quantities of pea- nuts, this year ' s staff ' s dietetic obsession, or the midnight Monopoly fests. After gruelling sieges of indexing and proofreading inter- spersed by pastimes classified generally by the library officials as noise, the time came when the group as a whole could sign off for future staffs to be able to appreciate the fun and the thrill of major- responsibility, which are involved in assembling an AURORA. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Marcea Friend, Literary Editor; Edgar Henderson, Edi- tor-in-chief. Standing: Paul Beardsley, Sports Editor; Robert Browning, Photographer; Birdena Voigt, Art Editor; Pauline Holl, Or- ganization Editor; Wilbur Stump, Photographer; Pauline Ross, Photography Supervisee BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Mabel Stouffer, Stenographer; Burton Kintner, Busi- ness Manager. Standing: Robert Hoover and Eugene Stone, Advertising Man- agers; Carl Noffsinger, Circulation Manager. [64] TO PLEASANTLY enlighten the entire student body in one small edition each week is quite a task, as Harold Radatz found when he started editing the OAK LEAVES last September. Without once missing a publication, and still managing to attend classes frequently, he has served the campus loyally in predicting, producing and printing the more printable of campus news, gossip or announcements, as the case may be. With a staff of eight and Prof. Fred R. Conkling as faculty adviser, Harold has kept the student body adequately and currently in- formed. The added features, such as his occasional Incidentally column or the uncensored remarks politely headed Student Opin- ion, have brightened the landscape with otherwise undiscovered suggestions. Whether it be a great speaker, a new student council rule, an alumnus ' s promotion or the current athletic rating of the Spartans, OAK LEAVES includes in its Thursday edition the last word. De- voting its first page to real news items, the second to editorially- trended info, third to sports and the back page to what ' s left (in- cluding regular society prevues and local advertisers) — OAK LEAVES keeps M. C. posted! r r Row 1: D. Workman, J. Hickman, J. Pottenger. Row 2: D. Crowl, V. M. Ulrey, H. Radatz. Row 3: E. Schubert, E. Keller. Row 4: E. Bayer, I. Wolf. Absent: I. Winger. [65] )HEN the three composition profs decided four years ago that each freshman class should have the privilege of publishing a small weekly periodical during the winter term, no one had any idea it would become an indispensable gusher of informative tid- bitry. Nevertheless, the circulation of BARK has increased rapidly and its four mimeographed pages each week represent a lot of work on the part of some very snoopy beginners. Their constant reference to each other ' s papers and the OAK LEAVES always ends happily, so that the high guality of their editions is a credit to the editors: Evelyn Rarick, Harry Grossnickle and Eugene Culp. Another freshman A option project is the annual magazine, named affectionately, THE ACORN, upon its arrival on the campus in 1928 (or thereabouts). This year ' s staff is headed jointly by Ernestine Hoff and Ruth Roop, while six writers, two artists and two typists complete the working crew. Because of technicalities of publication in a regular printing office instead of cranking it out in the secretary ' s office, THE ACORN seldom makes its appearance until some time near the end of school, but it ' s well worth waiting for! FRO ACORN STAFF Row I: D. J. Mowrey, M. J. Frantz, M. Lantis, R. Roop. Row 2: B. Barnhart, R. Schultz, R. Fox, H. Bitzer. Row 3: D. Fryman, G. Metzger, E. Hoff, J. Barnhart. BARK STAFF Row 1: V. Ferguson, E. Rarick, D. Blough, O. Brubaker. Row 2: B, Bunyan, H. Grossnickle, E. L. Zimpleman, E. Culp, R. Beauchamp. Row 3: H. Rhode, R. Mathews, W. Van- degriff, W. Eikenberry. [66] IVHILOPHRONIA LITERARY SOCIETY ELODY is not their only strong point, for the Phronians boast several other accomplishments in addition to their orchestra. With football Captain Banet as fall term president, they started the year in fine shape — exchanging programs with Freshman and Senior Lethea early in the quarter. Galen Barnhart and Byron Hollinger were then selected to keep up the society ' s reputation in the winter and spring terms, respectively. With their enrollment substantially increased by the addition of over half the freshman fellows to their ranks, they struck out for another year ' s laurels. The attractive redecoration of their hall during the latter part of the summer also had its share in keeping up the Phronian spirit for this school year. An entertaining version of the intramural debate question and a series of humorous essays (in character) reflected the versatility and originality of their individual programs. The frolic with Lethea included such colorful features as folk dances, and with good eats, put another feather in the Phronian hat. They climaxed their host- ly attitude, however, in the quaint combination with their sister societies in the annual banquet on February 19. So, with true ancestral courtesies, they led their guests to a happy evening Through Colonial Colonades. [67] PHILORHETOE IFN AN attempt to get their members better acquainted with their sister societies and to develop their own abilities while doing it, Rhetoria ' s programs have included several novel joint entertain- ments. For example, Rhetoria and the two Mathean societies each presented one ring of a big Three Ring Circus in the gym. Their own meetings maintained this same desire for the different and unique, by adding several unusual entertainment features. With one side of the stage set as the broadcasting station and the other as the home in which the program was being received, un- expected effects were gained. Sometime later, an impromptu artists ' program drew its unsuspecting talent from the audience to produce rather humourous, yet artistic results on the blackboard provided. The prize fight between Kid Martin and Kid Broth- er Martin ended as a draw, according to the decision of their father, Prof. Don, who had served as referee. Paul Boase, Welcome Weaver and Clayton Kiracofe filled the chair of president during each successive term of this year. [68] ID EGINNING with Miss Lethea as a baby, the fall term programs ■MlO of Phi Sigma Alpha proceeded through all the different ages of a girl ' s life, including varied types of programs. Source material for these ranged all the way from real, live babies, through a Lethean alumnae program to old age. Maybe to provide a con- trast of theme, the subject Dreams next found its way to the farthest hall on third. These gave appropriate and entertaining travel skits from foreign countries, with such musical selections as Ramona and La Paloma ; while Parisienne Nights turned out to be a style show from Paris. Speeches, drama, music and nearly every other type of entertainment, from prayers to sword dances, found expression there. Maintaining a guiding hand over her freshman sisters, the senior society ably kept up the encouragement necessary, while leaving the youngsters on their own feet, in spite of several exchange visits and joint meetings. Marthe Grossnickle, Mary Keever and Helen Darley were those chosen to bear these burdens during ' 36 and ' 37, and a determina- tion to keep ahead served them all well during their respective terms. To manage the distribution of impromptus and extemps is no small task, but there only can one find revenge! Revenge is sweet — especially when it turns her pink and speechless! R LITERARY SOCIETY [69] PHILOM ATHE A SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY jIHir AVING to split any group into halves is not such an easy job — especially if it is yours to nourish and care for the separated pieces. But when the girls ' societies faced the problem of an overwhelming femininity in the freshman class, they took it on the chin and instead of fussing over the division, they ac- cepted their challenge and carried on. With Marjorie Barnhart, Jeanette Jackson, and Maxine Cripe as presidents, a vivid program of varied features covered the year most entertainingly. By using many unusual group and solo num- bers from among their own members and outsiders, interesting programs were inevitable. During the winter term series of drama programs, a cyclorama was purchased — the girls making the drapes themselves. Another step in a new direction was the restricted excuse system, providing that no excuses should be written out, but that all absentees should appear before the court on Wednesday noon following the ab- sence. The next court of appeals was the society in regular session and beyond that — the presidential green carpet. It ' s no small job to keep members on their toes, so for all these things that help the group enthusiasm — more power to them! [70] %A9 HEN the ballots for the freshman girls ' societies tied, every- ™ one started speculating, and whether they speculated cor- rectly cannot be determined. However, the usual tactful and tact- less remarks from both societies finally had to be confined to reali- ties, when it became obvious that a new system of organization would have to be adopted. The result was the initiation of a fresh- man society system, which has been satisfactory, if not perfect. With Martha Keever, Ernestine Hoff and Angela Sollenberger as presidents, these younger Letheans carried on a full program of interesting features. For instance, there was a play to which Phronia and Lethea were both invited, a Christmas pageant with several faculty members as guests, and a game night in the gym. They also loyally supported the senior Letheans and Phronians in their pleasant evening with George and Martha Washington and in the fall term frolic. A choral group, an ensemble and many in- dividual artists presented numbers throughout the year, which climaxed in their operatic presentation of The Pied Piper of Ham- lin , which was given as part of their winter term series of radio programs. So, with variety and originality, Freshman Lethea launched her future by a brilliant array of Friday night programs throughout 1936-37. pi] FRE NOTHER society child made its debut when school opened - - -last fall, and has had a very successful first season on the campus. With Geraldine Eby, Mildred Cordier and Opal dinger to guide her steps in the uncertain world into which she was thrust, it was inevitable that her stay would be pleasant. To add to the distinction of being the younger sister of the largest society in the school, Freshman Mathea was able to attain her own measure of success. During the fall term the programs were planned to feature the lives of musicians by using numbers from their pens and dramatic sketches of their lives. It was exceedingly pleasing to be thus instructed and entertained at the same time. During the rest of the year a variety of different types of programs was presented in either separate or joint meetings. These were a talk on Handi- crafts by Mrs. A. W. Cordier, several plays or skits by dramatically- inclined Matheans, and a Man on the Street program. Like every other organization on the campus, the interest and enthusiasm of Freshman Mathea enjoys moderate fluctuation, but the eager willingness of the members to cooperate and take part when asked has carried them happily through their first year ' s existence. [72] GTir ' WICE a week great choruses of the masters roll down from - - Rhetoria in a constant stream of mixed voices, while Madrigal club prepares for its less frequent public appearances. Under the direction of Prof. Boyer, these eighty-five students are able to com- bine their efforts to produce astonishing vocal results. Probably the first really noticeable event of the above caliber to take place this year forms half of the music department ' s sub- stitute for an opera. Just before the Christmas holidays, a yuletide program was presented by the club, accompanied by the college orchestra. At this time Handel ' s great oratorio, The Messiah, was given before a chapel that was filled with students and guests from this and surrounding cities. An Easter cantata, The Passion of Our Lord according to Saint Mark , was the other high point of their schedule for this year. A reputation for good music, well interpreted, has made this combined boys ' and girls ' glee club one of the most popular musi- cal organizations, both from the standpoint of desirability of per- forming with them and of hearing them. Among other things, it is said that few Madrigaleers find satis- faction for display of their talents in the uniform routine practice. Because of this, they seem to have an intense obsession for appro- priating their roommates ' only study periods in which to demon- strate their individual prowess. Nevertheless, from out of one hundred sixty-eight applicants, these eighty-five have proved their ability to fulfill certain require- ments and no one can deny that even the rigor of trying to gain membership is worth all the fun and experience which it gives. MADRIGAL CLUB [73] HEN Freshman girls answer yes to Cantilena ' s annual plea for members, they automatically admit that they believe in the frequent advertisements to which they are exposed. But maybe the picture was not quite complete, as is likely to be the case during those first few weeks of settlement in the early fall. The thrill of the first public appearance, too much food at churches, hurried preparation, badly wrinkled new spring outfits recklessly changed for the simplicity of the robes. . . . These are but final glimpses! They serve as rosy tints that overshadow a long, gruel- ling period of arduous labor over new numbers, sight read at first, later torn apart note by note in order to be finally fitted into the flowing harmony of memorized rendition. Tuesday and Thursday nights — regular and methodical — find twenty-eight damsels dash- ing up three flights to reach the appointed practice hall before the chimes stop. Probably the most noticeable insignia of Cantilena is their prac- tical, but decidedly unique uniforms. Collars, scarfs, ascots, ves- tees and what-have-you ' s of every color and description served to attractively camouflage the plain black of the foundation dress. For public appearances, these costumes reflected quiet simplicity and graceful blending. CANTILENA HOIR Row 1: Ferverda, B. Kinsley, I. Leedy, V. Kuns, M. Moss, E. Lee, M. Wisner, D. Dreyer, H. Turbeville, R. Teach, R. Wieand, L. DeVault, M. Coppock. Row 2: Prof. Boyer, H. Pauling, D. Childs, H. Lackey, R. Karr, M. Metzler, D. Duncan, R. Landis, M. Helser, E. Lewis, O. Malott, M. Keever, D. Workman, J. Keever. Pianist: M. Zook. [74] Ladies ' Quartet: Reba Engelman, first so- prano; Doris Davis, second soprano; Maur- ine Brower, second alto.Ruthanna Schultz, first alto. Men ' s Quartet: Harold Miller, first tenor; Wendell Frederick, second tenor; Donald Frederick, baritone; Eugene Teeter, bass. (JlpWO GROUPS of select musicians cover many miles, appear- - - ing in the name of M . C. before thousands of people each year. The variety of numbers which the repertoires of both the men ' s and women ' s quartets include increases the range of performances for which they are in constant demand. A quartet known as the Farmland Four entered college and be- came our male quartet, with only one change in personnel. No try- outs for this group were held last fall, but the ladies ' quartet mem- were chosen after competitive try-outs on the basis of their musi- cianship, vocal ability, personality and scholarship. An extremely well-blended and versatile musical combination has resulted, Travelling all over the country with J. O., the boys had such a full schedule that it was nearly impossible to plan a joint trip with the girls. Both secular and sacred music were presented by each group in every type of meeting. Special accomplishment in the field of madrigals and church liturgy has made their variety of numbers representative of the best in classic and contemporary music. [75] , LTHOUGH they were considered mere accompaniment, much -t-™ f the credit for the presentation of the Messiah should go to the orchestra. It will be long before the lovely Pastorale be- tween Part I and Part II will leave the memories of all music lovers. After a minimum of the regular two hours ' practice each week, these bow, gob-stick or other kinds of wielders kept steadily at the drag of pre-concert hours. The fun which they had only added interest to their presentation of many types of musical numbers. During the spring term last year, the concert band proved their versatility by the presentation of a simple melerdrammer, I Smell Smoke. In contrast to this, their rendition of the classics and favorites of the contemporaries seems a bit inconsistent, but quite complimentary. Their album of composers also extends from old to modern and back again. And although many of the members help make up other musical organizations — whose talent and personnel is bound to overlap — perhaps the breadth of their experience helps to account for their peppy interest in each group. i I [76] Row 1: C. Halleck, P. Hiatt, H. Pletcher, D. Senger, M. Henricks, R. Melton, W. Sloffer, L Pyle, E. Butler, J. Noffsinger, P, Keller, Row 2: J. Hickman, N. Tomas, D. Sheets, R. Kirchner, E. Schubert, D. Hatcher, R. Krippner, D. Fryman, K. Crim, G. Hendricks, G. Miller. Row 3: B. Bechtol, D. Stump, W. Eikenberry, K. Honeyman, R. Baughman, W, Faust, H. Vickery. M C H I TVT O (Clip HAT a relief! He actually twirled that big, long, shiny stick - - and caught it again! After various unusual antics, the would- be drum majors gave up their practice on the back campus to wait for the day of reckoning. Meanwhile, the long resting slides of a trombone groaned from the vicinity of the boys ' dorm — only to be answered by an indignant but lusty blast from a trumpet in an adjoining window. In other words, these early autumn scenes followed close in the wake of Dr. Fleuckiger ' s urgent call for the marching band to rehearse. After the selection was made, the problem of rehearsal time and place had to be grappled with. Especially so, because twenty-nine men with their respective in- struments are capable of causing a great deal of distraction — as well as entertainment — if allowed to perform at an inappropriate time or place. Conseguently, at least two evenings of the week, the Marching Band assembles outside the chapel door in prepara- tion for an hour ' s gymnastics over the little baseball diamond. It ' s also up to the fellows to play music in addition to their al- ready heavy duties. No small amount of their time must be spent in mastering the school songs of visiting teams or interpreting our own latest anthem for presentation at football games. If the kind guardians of the underpaid musicians rally to the cause — and they usually do — the whole band gets to make at least one trip each year with the team, to strut their stuff on some neighbor ' s gridiron. [77] SUDDEN, awesome quiet envelopes the book-weary, gum- chewing chapel audience as the blue velvet folds of the cur- tains part to reveal our vested chapel choir. It is Thursday morn- ing and the religious activities committee presents for its weekly program an entirely religious service. Unusual arrangements of sacred stand-bys for the choir, all men or all women alone for alternating stanzas from the audience, with occasional solos by students or faculty, add variety to the program. From the first sacred hush of the Lord ' s Prayer, sung by the entire group, to the triumph of the pianist ' s recessional, this Chapel Choir is on its toes for the slightest cue from the director, Prof. Halladay. Black robes with white collars and cuffs make artists of ordinary students — an aid to beautiful worship and the directed thoughts of seven hundred people. Just as Rome was not built in a day, so also are these final presentations only part of the picture; each Wednesday night at nine o ' clock each member is in his place for a concentrated drill for the service of the next morning. Maybe the effort is worthwhile if but to be allowed to sleep unmolested on the stage. The most dignified of seniors might well benefit by the laugh he gives those who get an unexpected glance at his side-wise countenance in his effort to control the 9:45 drowsi- ness to which college students are so susceptible. CHAPEL CHOI R Row 1: I. Winger, V. Yoder, D. Davis, R. Engelman, E. Hoff, Dr. R. H. Miller, Prof. Halladay, J. A. Smallwood, E. Lewis, V. Lamm, L. De Vault, R. Teach Row 2: H Miller, W Frederick, R. Plasterer, B. Brubaker, R. Palmiter, E. Schubert, K. Honeyman, C. Mathias, D. Frederick, E. Teeter. [78] 4 - Row 1: G- Barnhart, R. Rautenkrantz, P. Boase, C. Kiracofe, P. Beardsley. Row 2: H. Radatz, J. Bowers, K. Honeyman, F. Kuhn, W. Weaver. Tip ROM that far-away day in the spring of ' 36, when Mr. McGill -W- met with both old and new Y. M. and Y. W. cabinets in their re- treat, this year ' s Y. M. cabinet has put things over! Naturally, hav- ing two fellows at Geneva last summer augmented this situation, also. The one problem was that age-old guestion of how can this be put into effect? One of the most successful attempts was the all- school Halloween party, with Y. M. and Y. W. sharing honors with the faculty on the board of controls. In spite of its being absolutely hilarious, there really were results from the exchange skits with Y. W. in regards to campus etiguette. Maybe this effort to see our- selves as others see us didn ' t shine out all over the school right away, but occasionally a clue or two could be definitely glimpsed and traced way back to the fall term programs. Dr. Slutz ' s personal interviews arranged by the Y. kept his schedule filled constantly, while Y. M. in its special meeting took care of all those who had heard him before and wanted to again, as well as the many who were unable to receive interview times. As state president, as well as leader of the local organization, Clayton Kiracofe showed unusual skill with both groups and their widely varied problems throughout the year. I Y. VI. C. A. CABINET [79] Row 1: H. R. Parker, D. Davis, G. Walters, H. Lackey, E. Ross, E, Flora. Row 2: F, Smith, P, Ross, V. Royer, M. Stouffer, M. Friend, Prof. Barnhart. Absent: J. Jackson. 4 4 ND it really was a good idea to continue the Charm School - ■ throughout the whole term, don ' t you think 7 This is just one of those earfuls of information that one might pick up wherever M. C. ' s Y. W. is under scrutiny. Although originally in- tended for the edification of the freshmen, in particular, this period of hints on how to develop personality is sometimes as beneficial to upperclass girls who ' ve forgotten, as to their freshmen sisters who haven ' t heard. The fall term programs, therefore, had an ad- vantage even over courtesy week, for they had a chance to remind the victims on this matter of campustry at least once each week. At Christmas time, the girls packed two large boxes full of gifts with appropriate and attractive trimmings for distribution in the Shadyside mining district of Ohio. Mrs. Olmstead, Area Secretary from I. U., spoke to the cabinet during the fall term, and Miss Florence Maddock, State Secretary from Vermont, spent two days in giving lectures and private inter- views on the subject of Vocational Guidance. Y-pals for lonely freshmen, the intercollegiate visitations and holiday worship services are only a part of the background net- work of this organization which supports such dramatic events as the mothers ' and daughters ' banquet or the hilarity of an all-school Halloween party. Y. M. C. A. CAB [80] Ak LL THE way from taking first place with their cannibalistic - ■ - booth at the Halloween party to supporting a mission in China! That ' s the range of activities for the oldest student organ- ization on the campus. Among their speakers for the year were such outstanding Chris- tain leaders as A. D. Helser, Chalmer Shull and L. A. Blickenstaff — all returned from the foreign mission field recently. Many work- ers on the home field, as well as campus leaders, found their places in the Volunteers ' program. For their own development, as well as for the benefit they may do others, deputation teams work in many churches throughout Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. Not the least of their difficult tasks is the arrangements for teach- ers and preachers for the Mission Chapel. This small church, a branch of the Walnut Street Church of the Brethren, is located in the west end of the city, near the factories, where a great deal of personal and social work is as necessary as the formal ministering to the people ' s church needs. With over fifty in their regular roll call, the average attendance of the Volunteers this year has far exceeded that number. To state an actual purpose of the Volunteers would limit their activities, perhaps; but a differentiation between them and other religious groups on the campus might be illuminating. While other groups strive to help integrate social, religious, mental and other angles of student life, it is the specific responsibility of the Student Volunteers to help those who are in search of a definite phase of religious ac- tivity as a life work. VOLUNTEERS [81] IpvR. R- H. MILLER is the official sponsor for one of the most ex- ■ — ' elusive groups to be found on our campus. The Student Ministers meet twice each month for fellowship and discussion in the Bible room and only those who are ordained or plan to enter the ministry are included in the circle. Two hours a month would not make a very worthwhile practice period — in case that ' s what you thought it was — so the fellows rehearse elsewhere and spend this time in more helpful devices. Usually they just talk over their personal ideas along the lines of religion — or anything else — in an endeavor to stimulate and in- form each other. Although some of them hold active pastorates in the neighboring churches, the larger proportion are just training for the ministry. The group is not merely for the Church of the Brethren, but remains quite interdenominational. The number of other churches represented in our student body, however, would partially account for the presence of only one member from an- other denomination — and he ' s a Methodist! Part of their program is to interest other young men suitable for the ministry, while the most noticeable project is the serving of substitute pastorates when called on. Along with the Student Volunteers, the Student Ministers have a special chance to work at the Mission Chapel in the West End of town and thereby practice what they preach — or vice versa! STUDENT M I N 1 Row 1: R. Fry, J. Leatherman, D. Ensign, Dr. Miller, A. Keim. Row 2: B. Brubaker, H. Miller, H. Kiracofe, J. Wagoner, P. Shrider, McCormick. [82] IJD ECAUSE so many students would want to attend the Walnut - LcJ Street Sunday School, which cannot accommodate them, the college has its own Sunday School under its own organization dur- ing the school year. The oflicers for ' 36 and ' 37 were: Earl Schubert, superintendent; Galen Barnhart, asst.; Eileen Byerly, secretary- treasurer; Kenneth Honeyman, chorister; and Corinne Livengood, pianist. A half-hour worship program preceding the regular class hour is planned by the cabinet or some of the classes, to lead stu- dent thought to the Sunday School lesson. Faculty members teach the six classes, one of which is a teacher- training class taught by Mrs. Leasure. This is a new feature this year and has been very successful, because of the practical nature of the organization. Each student takes his turn at teaching the class and at the end of the period they all discuss the methods used and make suggestions on possible improvements. In the case of a vacancy in any other class, this group may be called on to serve. Aside from their routine responsibility for the religious experi- ence of the students, the College Sunday School has as its special project each year the support of Miss Laura Shock on the China mission field. Galen Barnhart, Corinne Livengood, Earl Schubert, Eileen Byerly, Kenneth Honeyman. AY SCHOOL CABINET [83] JlKTirOW M. C. can boast that she is a part of an organization - - ™ which has only seventy-eight chapters, including her own. Tau Kappa Alpha was organized on the campus early this fall, with Paul Boase serving as its first president and Norbert Drake as secretary. Twenty-eight charter members signed the original peti- tion for membership and since then others have been initiated. As a fraternity for the promotion of public speaking and recogni- tion of speech ability, Tau Kappa Alpha is primarily an honorary group. Only those who have had two years or more of debating experience or are alumni who served actively in the speech de- partment, are considered for membership. As a national honorary society, it is prominent as an organ to further speech activities in the best universities and colleges, and gains honor by such mem- bers as its president, Lowell Thomas, world-famous traveler and news commentator. Although its accomplishments have been chiefly of an inaugural type (due to the age of the project), it is thought that an intramural extemporaneous speaking contest will be sponsored by the frater- nity annually. Gradually, by the attentive care of the charter members — which include faculty, students and alumni — this group is growing in importance and membership on our campus. TAU K A 1 J V A A L Row 1: P. Ross, F. Smith, J. Jackson, M. Ridenour. Row 2: Prof. Beauchamp, B. Sites, J. Pottenger, P. Boase. Row 3: H. Cordier, P. Byers, F, Burcroff, F. Fox, R. Ott. Absent: N. Drake. [84] V T ■ Ifl A I ft , MmUm H - jP «B j - ■ ' tJ ' % J1 m fc . M t— p . ' 7u L y £ C r . - jSp F j fl ' MA ■ H « 1 1 j I L JhHk FgJ ft. v V WOMEN ' S DEBATE M. Knull, P. Ross, A. Duckwall, F. Smith, J, Jackson. MEN ' S DEBATE Row 1: N. Drake, F. Burcroff, M. Miller, P. Eppley, H. Sollenberger, P. Boase, J Pottenger, B. Sites. Row 2: Prof. Beauchamp, R. Hoover, R. Miller, P. Byers, H. Cordier, R. Ott, L. Emrick, G. Barnhart, L. Young. VARSITY DEBATE ID EGINNING with an invitational tourney at Hiram College, - Lc Ohio, in December, and ending April 1, the varsity debaters had a full schedule. The first trip included four debates enroute, in addition to the four scheduled. On January eighth and ninth a dozen of our speakers wrangled over the Consumer Cooperative question at Normal, Illinois. Always the high point of the forensic season, this year ' s local non-elimination tournament was the largest since its founding in 1930. Here representatives from schools in six states discussed the question: The extension of Consumer Cooperatives would benefit public welfare. Sixteen men and five women debated for M. C. this season, with Boase and Sollenberger retaining a perfect record for all six contests. [85] FRESHMEN GIRLS ' DEBATE E. Garman, M. E. Winger, M. Knull, H. Striggle, A. Weitz, E. L. Zimpleman, H. Bitzer. FRESHMEN MEN ' S DEBATE T. Yoder, W. Vandegrift, W. Eikenberry, D. Sincroft, P. Browning, R. Beauchamp. Absent: H. Mickley. FRESHMAN DEBATE (jT NLY freshmen who come here with high scholastic and extra- - curricular records are originally invited to try out for fresh- man debate and from this group is selected those who show the most possibility for development in the speech department. After long weeks of preparation and debates among themselves or the varsity squads, the freshmen get their forensic chance when it comes to the intercollegiate tournament here. In order to accommo- date the additional teams in this year ' s tourney, Thomas Marshall grade school was chosen as the location for the B class debates which could not be accommodated in Central High School or the College buildings. There, one freshman team came through with six victories and all of them gained a lot of interesting experiences. [86] R A T (I R Y Above: Paul Boase, Howard Winger. Below: Gladys Erb, Robert Beauchamp. )ITH a background of speech success to live up to, M. C. ' s orators have carried on with this season ' s activities in their characteristic manner. Last spring Howard Winger represented this school in the state peace oratorical contest, riding through to a close third place with his oration entitled: A Modern Success Story. In the local oratorical contest this fall Robert Beauchamp won over the eleven other underclass speakers with his subject: Forgotten Bridges. At the same time, Paul Boase earned the privilege of representing Manchester in the state contest, where he won fourth place with his oration And Freedom Perished Like the Unicorn. In the girls ' division of this same series, Gladys Erb won over four other women in the local fray to take second in the state with her description of More Stately Mansions. [87] c A B L E A A R D Paul Boase |H AUL BOASE, product par excellence of the speech department, - - copper of coveted roles, and personality student of 1937, climaxed his varied experience by receiving the Cable Speech award for this school year. After four years of constant activity in all fields of public speaking, he was selected for this honor by a committee of all the teachers in the speech department. His history in forensic capacities includes many varied participations, such as: orator in the local contest each year, representing M. C. at the state in his senior year; four-year debater (and regularly, one of the most outstanding), Chester High School debate coach during his junior year, manager of intramural debate during his last sea- son and first man in several dramatic successes. Both Romeo and Juliet and He and She boasted the masculine prowess of this accomplished actor, whose ability has won for him the highest speech award available to any M. C. student. [88] Row 1: H. Bitzer, D. Ebey, S. Miller, R. Fox, Dr. Hafner, H. Murray, B. Fry, P. Holl. Row 2: J. Hickman, H. Turbeville, V. Ulrey, T. Hendricks, R. Teach, P. Browning, G. Mc- Intire. Row 3: H. Rusher, E. Keller, P. Byers, F. Burcroff, R. Dubois, E. Henderson, FRENCH CLUB jir R. HAFNER made a charming queen, when the lucky King - L Howard (Sollenberger) found the bean in French Club ' s an- nual celebration of La Fete des Rois. This was only one of the fascinating programs which the French students presented during ' 36- ' 37. Inspired by their sponsor ' s saturation with the tongue and customs of France, each class in its turn presented a one-act play. One of these dramas also served as the French Club ' s little theater billing at the Halloween party, and drew a large and well pleased crowd. Even the songs and vocabulary drills at these bi-weekly meetings were fun. No one could honestly doubt their value. To encourage an interest in French habits and the use of the language, several projects of combined education and entertain- ment took shape. The casual Quelle heure est-il? of a mere freshman dares to seek existence only after persistent coaching and collection of courage. Interspersed with La Marseillaise by everyone or solos from the talented musicians of the group, these Tuesday night sessions have enjoyed unusually encourag- ing attendance and enthusiasm this year. Those most instrumental in making this process possible were the presidents: Edgar Hen- derson, Edwin Keller and Hilda Ruth Boyer. [89] j|T IE VERSAMMLUNG wurde vertagt. Vontzer Herr Goebel, - Herr Cordier, Herr Dennis Garber. Investigation of the minutes of the German Club ' s bi-weekly meetings led to one unani- mous conclusion, as stated above. The consistency of this stereo- typed summary to each session might well belittle the variety and extent of their meetings as revealed by the preceding, less obvious- ly translatable notes. Roll call, reading of the minutes and group singing, followed by business also conducted in German, soon exhausts their Deutschland tongue when program time arrives. What Herr Ott did last summer finds its regular place on the pro- gram with items of more scholarly and instructive nature — such as German current events or Dr. Leaman ' s discussion of Hitler Ger- many. For music lovers, the program describing the lives of German musicians added to the regular pleasure of vocal and instrumental numbers of German origin. Every phase of German life receives its share of attention — geography, literature, science, music or even the skitty presentation of a casual sort of German dramatic art. But — those furious sounds from 215 at 8:30 weren ' t from Ger- man Club; they happened to be the product of the freshmen prac- ticing so they could be admitted next year. G E R M A N CLUB Row 1: J. Kendall, B. Kinsley, M. Sullivan. D. Duncan, L. Butterbaugh, J. Keever, D. Crowl, M Moberg. Row 2: R. Melton, E. Kintner, G. Law, W. Harroff, G. Fisher, W. Stuckey, J. Goebel, D Turfler. Row 3: R Plasterer, M. Henricks, D. Garber, L. Dacken, E. Petry, J. Wagoner, W. Law, D, Abbot, D. Ensign, Dr. Sherhck [90] ® jTDICERO and the modern world indicates the aim of the — Classical Club perfectly, by showing that an effort is being made to keep an otherwise dead language as alive as possible on the M. C. campus. Recently, the executives put into effect a new system of member- ship whereby the regular members are only those who have had four years of Latin, either in high school or college, and are carrying it on here. Thus, all other students, now taking Latin, but lacking the reguired four years, remain associate members until they have fulfilled the reguirements for regular membership. How- ever, when one has once become a member, he is always a mem- ber even though he may not be taking Latin in his last year or two. Members of the club meet once a month. One meeting of the term ' s three may be a social, including games, refreshments and general good times. No doubt the climax of these events is the annual Classical Club banguet, held in Roman style during the last term. Sans toga, Latin students meet on some important class- ical holiday — such as the Ides of March — with tables arranged in the square horseshoe shape, with service from the center. The menus and program are consistent with the Latin atmosphere of the entire event. Mary Keever, Robert Sible and Helen Lackey were presidents this year. Row 1: R. Dejean, H. L. Parker, K. Judy, D. Mowrey, L. Royer, L. Zimpleman, D. Bowers, F. Sharp. Row 2: Dr. Reber, E. Yarian, T. Hendricks, M. Keever, H. Murray, H. Lackey, L. Welch, M. E. Winger. Row 3: H. Baker, G. Barnhart, W. Var.degriff, G. Leckrone, R. Sible, R. Rautenkrantz. 1 - —IS mW. H H ' ■ 7 9m mmmmW ' m Km 111 A jt +. MM ill tinlBi W ' , 1 H H v.- k B M 9mm. h • J [91] Row 1: G. Baker, H. Darley, J, Kendall, F. McDonald, R. Karr, H. R. Parker, M. Stouffer, E. Ross, Row 2: M. Horst, J. Jackson, V, Royer, M. Darley, T, Landis, M. Sloane, B. Voigt, P. Ross. Row 3: H. Sollenberger, I. Wolf, R. McCune, H. Dubois, E. Petry, B. Brubaker, R. Browning, J. Bowers, E. Henderson, F. Kuhn, D. Blickenstaff. IN TERN AT 10 M OT ONE seat was left in the Chem. recitation room on the night that Dr. Hafner gave her delightful description of French family life. Having just recently returned from studying there, her experiences were so hot off the griddle, as far as cur- rent French practices are concerned, that the members thought that for once they were getting it straight. For the student discussions, some deep-seated arguments over the various isms now threatening the world served as focal points for much individual study and lots of very interesting and educational talk. Probably one of the biggest improvements made by the club in an effort to produce international sentiment on the campus was the change of the old World Hot Spots board. A large, up-to-the- minute map with red pointers from news articles became a regular function of the International Club instead of providing spasmodic attempts at making us suddenly world co nscious. With such variations as travel talks and color movies of a sum- mer in Europe, the I. C. actually lived up to its name, under the leadership of David Blickenstaff. By their deputation work to churches of the region, peace projects were also supported in both an informative and an interesting fashion. [92] Row 1: W. Stump, C. Halleck, E. Ross, E. Wagoner, M. Sullivan, L. Leffel M. Friend, J. Goebel, D. Turfler. Row 2: E. Kintner, E. Forney, R. McCune, E. Heckman, Z. Welch, C. Neher, W. Stuckey, G. Mclntire. Row 3: H. Mclntire, W. Weaver, C. Gochenour. L. Dacken, C. Wells, D. Senger, B. Kintner, D. Pletcher, M. Harman. SCIENCE CLUB 1F TND DER picycles had vheels mit steel sprinks instead uff tires. In this way, Dr. Unganade, famous German scientist, described the industrial developments of his own native land dur- ing the World War. Later in the year, several of the members, along with the teach- ers from the different departments of science, attended the Indiana Academy of Science meeting at Danville. Although the exceeding depth of the various lectures made a slight headache unavoidable to some, even the least scientific of the group could not help but feel impressed. The meeting is coming to our campus for the 1937 session. Among other speakers to the group at M. C. was Dr. Haas, who gave a comprehensive discussion on organic chemistry. Then there was the outstanding program featuring Don Martin and his demonstration of liguid air. The largest crowd to attend any of the meetings this year was on hand to see Prof. Don freeze rubber balls in the queer mixture until they broke like brittle glass. Presidential responsibilities for this school year rested on the shoulders of two able seniors: Robert McCune and Clarence Neher. [93] Row 1: Prof Dotterer, E. Lewis, P. Plattner, L. Royer, E. Zimpleman, L. Leifel, M. Sullivan, Z. Welch. Row 2: J. Smith, D. Schecter, E Stone, P. Eppley, L. McCoy, A. Gilbert, Row 3: M. Harman, D. Hatcher, W. Stuckey, W. Weaver, C. Cline, R. Spiece, D, Abbot. Row 4: M. Henricks, D. Senger, W. Berry, R. Howe, W. Smith, H. Baker, H. Radatz. Row 5: R. Hahn, G. Mclntire, C. Neher, C. Gochenour, L. Dacken, W. Ferguson, L, Young. TFN AN effort to correlate the practical and less bookish phases of mathematics in their relation to the subject matter itself, Prof. Dotterer ' s numerically-minded proteges meet twice a month for Math Club — and also to get out of doing extra work or one more day ' s recitation that week. Amid the appropriate surroundings of the math room, students, faculty and outsiders talk over such intense items as the equation of the circle or the proposed amendment in the Indiana legislature to change the value of pi. No doubt the variations of subject mat- ter as presented by those of different fields accounts for the interest of the programs. Meanwhile, the spice of little bits of poetry and occasional jokes by members or leaders adds greatly to the gen- eral morale of these rather seriously minded students. Contrary to many of the other smaller organizations on the cam- pus, Math Club officers hold forth during the school year, so Clar- ence Neher, president; Don McNutt, vice-president, and Lucille Leffel, secretary-treasurer, are responsible for the success of the ' 36- ' 37 page in Math Club ' s history. [94] EPTEMBER 25th ushered in the 1936 football season and brought into prac- - tical use 300 feet of new concrete bleachers at Kenapocomoco field. With a somewhat uncertain confidence, but nevertheless a zeal and a wealth of vocal support, the student body took a Friday afternoon vacation from campus routine to see the promising Spartans drub a predicted strong Central Normal football team 33 to 0. Sapp carried the ball on long end runs for the first two touchdowns of the game, followed by Bevington ' s off-tackle touchdown. In the third quarter Weaver, end, ran forty yards for another six points after intercepting a Central Normal pass. Later in the game he convinced the spectators that his ability to snag passes and convert them into touchdowns had carried over from the ' 35 season when he caught Banet ' s forward pass and easily ran the twenty-five yards remaining between him and the goal line. The boys made a resolution during the week prior to October eighth, that no enemy football player would cross a goal line of Kenapocomoco field during the 1936 season. This resolution was kept with determination when they not only held the Catholics from St. Joseph scoreless, but almost rushed them into Eel River in one of the most fascinating expositions of offensive football given to Manchester fans in years. The Spartans took to the air in the third quarter after playing the first half sans passes. Banet threw two touchdown passes to Sapp and Weaver in rapid succession. Back on the ground again, the boys turned the football game into a track meet as Buffenbarger, Hoge, Sapp, Lieberum and Logan each crossed the line standing up. And so in the second home game Manchester scored 45 more points to make a total record of Manchester 78, opponents 0. A Disler, guard Robinette, guard Bevington, halfback Blickenstaff, halfback Beck, end Howe, center WCHESTEfl 1 33 DOWN rWCHESTER ' 45 V s •CENT. NOW . 15 M 5H Jwm y ,.JflMP  DOWN [95] TITT SEEMS that almost all realistic stones must have their sad parts and here - ' - is where this narrative must follow suit, for it is in Chapter Three that those little Giants of Wabash burst the championship bubble the Spartans had been inflating. Manchester enbussed for Crawfordsville with the early season record of a football machine that clicked when it was supposed to. Sad to say however, something got in the gears (possibly the wrenching of Weaver ' s knee) and the Spartan steamroller found itself without power to pull out of the Crawfords- ville mud. Anyway, soon after Manchester ' s forty yard march down the field following the opening kick-off, Wabash got the ball and stayed on the offensive until they had scored 19 points. During the intermission Coach Burt oiled things up a little, and by playing rough, give-everything-ball, the Spartans were well on the way to evening things up at the final whistle. Going on with the story: Chapter Four also turned out to have an unhappy ending for Manchester when the oversized villain, Butler, entered the plot and gave the Spartans their hardest beating of the season. It happened thus: Butler won the toss and elected to receive. And receive they did, until Manchester had given two touchdowns. Then they let the Spartans play a little while, just long enough for Sapp to miss a touchdown by a scant three inches of sideline on the second of his two dashes from our own twenty yard line. Butler had the game their own way again until the half and in the meantime scored thirteen more points to make it 26 to 0. From the half on, the boys managed to hold their own, no mean task, and so it ended — Manchester trailing but fighting. Summary: they were just too big. - T N uffenbarger, halfback Sapp, halfback Cordier, tackle Lieberum, halfback Hollinger, tackle Banet, quarterback - , . MANCHESTER | VAtMSH 6 19 H15 5H ocm jJO TWdage rwecsrER BUTLER 00 • i 26 5j DCWN yardage JO [96] 1TUST one more part of the tragic interlude and the season ' s story will move - to a more cheerful aspect. Early in the game the boys took an easy lead when Banet faded back to about the forty-five yard line and threw a long pass to Eikenberry, standing in the end zone; and there we were, after Banet ' s goal, with seven points. Perhaps someone let down a little after that. Anyhow, along toward the end of the third guarter the Tigers forgot how much better the Spartans looked and slipped over a touchdown with a clever pass. They failed to convert though, and Manchester was still ahead 7 to 6. DePauw waited until there was only three minutes to go before they really pounced upon the M. C. eleven by blocking a punt on Manchester ' s eleven yard line. Even then it took five plays to get it over, but they did it. At last out of that three weeks of defeat a day appeared bearing every indica- tion of a football revival. Chapter Six doesn ' t make a very interesting story as far as the fans are concerned. The three outstanding spots in the game were the first touchdown, Buffenbarger ' s eighty-nine yard punt to Rose Polys one yard line and Sapp ' s beating everyone down to make the tackle. The touchdown came soon after Rose Poly got off a poor kick that left the ball in scoring territory. Banet carried it over following a few plays and soon after, Eikenberry became responsible for the only safety of the year when he nailed Poly ' s punter behind their goal line. The rest of the game clicked along with a touchdown every few minutes. Banet got three and Blickenstaff, Etnire and Buffenbarger each one. Curless, fullback Snider, end Weaver, end Hutchins, fullback Etnire, quarterbacl Logan, halfback MANCHESTER 1 • PCP UJU if T 13 (115 5H DOWN AARDAGtj e 44 DOWN rose peer 00 ifi l m i [97] (JjlT ' HE Spartans made Homecoming Day perfect, the football season a success, - - and everybody happy when they routed Manchester ' s arch-rivals from Muncie. Things looked a little bad at first when Gough blocked Buff ' s punt and Lackey grounded it for a Cardinal touchdown, but Manchester proved it was just a fluke when they marched back down the field on the following kickoff to tie it up. A little later the rooters yelled with renewed enthusiasm when they saw Sapp streak around end behind perfect interference on Manchester ' s old 77 for another touchdown. Ball State rallied toward the end of the half to score on a beautiful forty yard pass. However, Robinette blocked their try for the extra point and the Spartans still led 14 to 13. After the intermission Banet carried the ball across to end the game, with Manchester on top and the Alumni happy. When the boys trotted onto the field that beautiful day in November to wind up the season with a crushing victory over Franklin, there was something in the very air that foretold the only outcome possible. Perhaps it was the day or maybe it was the spirit of those seniors who were playing their last game. With impregnable determination they went into it: Buffenbarger crashed the line for another first down, and then Banet overguarded for the touchdown. So it went — Buff, Herb and Mike carrying the ball behind beautiful blocking until twenty- one points were marked up and the boys could make that last run to the gym with victorious satisfaction. So ends Chapter Eight, the football book for 1936, and the playing careers for eleven seniors. Hahn, tackle Sochenour, tackle Eikenberry, end Dubois, center .-f I pv Wade, guard Hoge, fullback rWCHESTK 1 21 DOWN MANCHESTER 1 21f nnv N T [98] Row 1: Hinchman, Hwd. Mclntire, Bennett, Logan, Blickenstaff, Wade, Sapp, Disler, Robin- ette, Etnire, Howe, Beardsley. Row 2: McMullen, Merriman, Curless, Lieberum, Buffenbarger, Barker, P. Fry, M. Eikenberry, W. Stouder, F. Bevington, R. Hahn, H. Dubois, R. Browning. Row 3: Asst. Coach Hern, A, McNiel, Filbrun, Waddell, Underhill, Hoge, Cordier, W. Weaver, Hollinger, Hutchins, Banet, Gochenour, Beck, Hatcher, Fording, Coach Burt. Row 4: Plew, Asst. Coach Parks, Borden, Rhode, Sargent, Beigh, G. Mclntire, Hoover, P. Smith, P. Weaver, R. Fry, W. Eikenberry, Snider, Hill, Hopper, Vore, Townsend, L. Eikenberry, D. Williams. , T f Name Weight Class Postition Games Played H. Banet 198 Senior Quarterback 8 S. Etnire 170 Junior Quarterback 6 M. Hutchins 185 Junior Fullback 7 P. Hoge 170 Senior Fullback 6 R. Curless 185 Junior Fullback 8 C. Buffenbarger 170 Senior Halfback 8 F. Bevington 168 Sophomore Halfback () Z. Blickenstaff 158 Junior Halfback 4 D. Logan 155 Freshman Halfback 5 D. Lieberum 165 Freshman Halfback 7 W. Weaver 198 Senior End 6 W. Snider 182 Senior End 8 M. Eikenberry 182 Sophomore End 8 C. Beck 170 Junior End 4 B. Hollinger 200 Senior Tackle 8 H. Cordier 170 Sophomore Tackle 8 C. Gochenour 217 Senior Tackle 6 [99] ■■■HBBHHHMnHHBll H HlHHHHKS SaiHUBi Buffenbarger bucks the St. Joe line by the Kenapocomoco. ITT IS hard for many but real football men to realize just how much sweat and - toil goes into making a single play such as the one pictured on this page. Early last fall they began working. The first thing on the program of an early season practice is a session of calisthenics. This leaves the boys puffing as though they had run a mile in full equipment, legs weak as water, back aching from trying to touch the ground without bending the knees, arms sore, and spots before their eyes. Next they hear Barney ' s sharp command, Pair off for Tack- ling! With this each fellow gets a partner and they proceed to block and tackle each other. With the cry A group work, two guards and two tackles go to- gether, backs, punters, all having their regular routine. Later, in B group work, all the linemen go together on line on defense, the others on offense. The backs work out by themselves, doing such things as pivoting, stopping and starting, and straight-arming. Linemen go through the blocks required in different plays. Perhaps the tackle will take the guard on one play and the center or fullback on the next, so in each play there is a different way to block. The same is true of the guards, centers and ends. Later in the season calisthenics are cut down. The boys block and tackle harder, Coach Burt will say Active on this one, and then toward the last of practice, when it ' s almost time for supper, perhaps there will be twenty minutes or half an hour of bruising scrimmage. [100] Above left: Coaches Burt, Hern and Above right: Captains Banet and Hol- Cline. linger. Below left: Yell Leaders Schecter, Ward, Below right: Student Managers Hinch- Ross and Noffsinger. man and Plew. ID ESIDES the team itself, probably the people shown in these four pictures - L have had more to do than anyone else toward building that smooth, win- ning 1936 football team. Perhaps more important than any ten team members was Coach Burt. It can be truthfully said that his word is final in anything athletic; not final alone because he is the Little Czar of Manchester Athletics, but final also because the trust and respect fellows have for him leaves no room for question. Assistant Coach Hearne plays no little part in molding Spartan football teams. Every fall he leaves his work as auto salesman and spends two to three hours a day coaching the scrubs. Cline was the man who had charge of the from twenty to thirty rookies — no little job, and Cline did it well. . . . Every- one has seen the part Hollinger and Banet play as captains. Hollinger ' s cry, Loosen up, take it to ' em and Banet ' s confident, sure way of snapping the signals has filled even the fans with something of the spirit to win. . . . Student managers always have a lot to do. Although Plew and Hinchman didn ' t have to find Sapp ' s equipment this year, they did as much to earn their letters as any man on the squad. . . . Yell leaders Noffsinger, Shecter, Ross and Ward also did a great job, getting the fans on their toes in vocal support of the team. [101] Above Below: A section of the annual football banquet. The new block of stadium seats. (JlpHE occasion that draws the football squad together for the last time is a - ' - long way from a rough and tumble football game. If you were to ask one of the football men what he liked and looked forward to in the annual football banquet, he would probably mention the chicken dinner or the motion pictures, or even the speeches, but the really big moment of the evening is getting those awards. It isn ' t simply because the boys want to show off to the girl friend that they are so anxious to get them. Rather, it ' s because these boons are the only material things left to symbolize one, two, three or four years service and hard work. This year Professors Conkling and Martin were toastmasters for the eve- ning, and they introduced Superintendent Abbott of Fort Wayne as the guest speaker. The seniors present had a few words to say and the gist of their talks could be told in these words, Coach Burt was the most valuable part of our football experience. The class of 1936 left as their memorial to the campus, money to build a sec- tion of seats on the mound at Kenapocomoco Field. These were built during the summer and last fall so Spartan fans could watch the ball game from a genuine block of cement stadium bleachers. [102] W. STRYCKER Guard C. BECK Forward R. SPIECE Guard H. WADDELL Guard s s s 4p CONGRATULATIONS to the team and coach that placed Manchester at the - top of the state basketball standings for half a season! The Spartans hadn ' t been considered outstanding contenders for the state title for some time, but this winter they climbed to within one step of the championship. Starting away from home with Franklin to test their mettle, the Spartans defeated the Grizzlies in a hard, rough game 25 to 20. It was nip and tuck through all the game. In the last few minutes with the score tied at twenty all, Beck and Smalzried were forced out on fouls and Sapp and Eikenberry came in to help gain that five point margin of victory. . . . Taylor was the next step upward when they came to Manchester for the first home game only to go home with a 40 to 25 defeat. In this game Manchester introduced the invincible fast break that was to character- ize the Spartans in games to come. . . . Indiana State furnished more competi- tion than Taylor when the Spartans played there on Friday before Christmas, after most of the student body had gone home. That 34 to 32 victory was a wel- come Christmas present for Manchester fans. . . . Huntington came to M. C. and threw a very bad scare into the highly favored Spartans in the first game after the holidays. From the beginning of the fray until well toward the last, Hunt- ington was leading most of the time, but with few minutes to go, Manchester staged a drive that won 39 to 35. [103] H. DUBOIS Center R. SMALZRIED Center G. SAPP Forward M. EIKENBERRY Guard i I (JjIpHE fifth step toward the top was a rousing thriller with Ball State at Muncie. Ball State started the scoring, but time after time throughout the game the score was tied. With two minutes to go to the end, Ball State led by four points. DuBois and Snider evened tallies with field goals and then Snider sank one more to put Manchester ahead. With forty seconds to play the Cardinals made two foul shots. Snider took the pass from out of bounds and dribbled down the floor to make the winning two points — Manchester 35, Ball State 33. . . . Con- cordia challenged the Spartans at home next, and were responsible for Man- chester ' s sixth victory. The boys from Fort Wayne started off well but couldn ' t stand the strain of the dazzling Manchester fast break, and lost 49 to 11 ... . Franklin came here on January 23, all pepped up to take Manchester in basket- ball. It was a great game, with Franklin having the edge in the first half. After the intermission, however, an inspired Spartan squad came back to score ten points before the Grizzlies counted one. Manchester dominated the rest of the game and won 43 to 33. . . . St. Joseph gave the Spartans their third home game in a row and their eighth consecutive win. In looked like a runaway for Man- chester when the score stood 20 to 9 with eight minutes to go, but St. Jo came up to lead 28 to 27 until a counter-rally saved the Spartans, and M. C. won 38 to 34. [104] CAPT. W. SNIDER Guard ROBERT STAUFFER Head Coach H. SHIVELY Forward A H !! | AN TO the championship! is the cry as Manchester surprises everyone, — including the student body, by their masterful defeat of the strong Indiana Central quintet. An impregnable defense with uncanny basket shoot- ing was the combination that humbled the proud Greyhounds on their own floor. Manchester fast-breaked the capitol city boys to defeat, the final score standing: M. C. 44, Indiana Central 36. . . . The Spartans got off to a slow start when they played Valparaiso in the opponents ' gym on February 2. In a char- acteristic last half spurt, however, the Spartans showed their championship caliber and won by a nine point margin, 41 to 32. . . . Paradoxically enough, the night before the second Ball State game, there was a big pre-game celebration of the expected Spartan victory, but here was where Manchester missed that one step to the top. The Cardinals presented a wonderful exhibition of accurate basket-shooting, and led Manchester from the start. A last half rally failed to even the first period score, and Manchester lost 37 to 46. . . . St. Josephs almost repeated the Ball State performance when the Spartans played at Rensselaer. In the first eight minutes the Catholics led 16 to 4. Coach Stouffer benched the regulars temporarily, and the subs took the game out of the fire to tie the score at half-time. The second string boys continued their winning start, and won the game 44 to 36. [105] H. CLINE Asst. Coach B. HOLLINGER ' B Squad Coach D. C. DISLER B Squad Coach {tf N FEBRUARY 13 Manchester traveled to Fort Wayne to beat Concordia - 44 to 33. The Spartans led most of the time and were not in danger until, with six minutes to go in the last half, Concordia tied the score at 33 all. The Spartans retaliated by showing they could release power when it was needed, and scored 1 1 points in the closing minutes. . . . The following week Indiana Central was again beaten when the Greyhounds came to M. C. The Spartans were clicking especially good again that night and won easily, 51 to 39. Beck played his best game of the year, tallying 21 points. ... In their second clash with Manchester Huntington fought courageously on their home floor, but couldn ' t stop the Spartans ' winning ways, and lost 40 to 35. A slippery floor and plenty of fouls kept the fray interesting until the end. . . . Manchester, a few days later, won their fifteenth ball game of the season from Taylor in a close and hard fought game. Taylor played enthusiastic ball and almost won from a decidedly uninspired Spartan squad. However, in spite of this, Manchester was enough better to win 39 to 33. . . . The Spartans fittingly climaxed the season when they trounced Valparaiso in the last game of the season, 71 to 35. With Manchester exhibiting a type of basketball that would have beaten any con- ference team, the Uhlans were powerless. Everyone was hitting and the Spar- tans closed a grand season in a glorious manner, with the record high score for the 1936-37 conference. [106] Row 1: H. Shively, C. Beck, W. Strycker, R. Spiece, G. Sapp. Row 2: H. Waddell, H. Dubois, W. Snider, R. Smalzried, M. Eikenberry. Name Position Year Total Pts H. Dubois Center Junior 203 C. Beck Forward Junior 158 W. Snider Guard Senior 99 W. Strycker Guard Sophomore 74 M. Eikenberry Guard Sophomore 43 H. Waddell Guard Sophomore 46 G. Sapp Forward Senior 36 H. Shively Forward Sophomore 18 R. Smalzried Center Sophomore 18 R. Spiece Guard Sophomore 10 Eeck scores under the basket. Tip-oif of Valpo game. [107] jjTjOACH Robert Stauffer deserves a major fraction of the credit for production ™ — ' of a winning, near-championship team for Manchester ' s contribution to the Indiana Secondary Colleges ' basketball conference this year. Unusually blessed with a horde of material from top-ranking high school basketball teams, Coach Stauffer invented a scheme whereby he could keep a large number of men under supervised practice throughout the year. This year, from a total of almost one hundred men reporting, thirty were chosen to compose the A and B squads. The two B squads under Hollinger and Disler have developed men that give indications of more winning teams in the next few years. These boys had a profitable and enjoyable time practicing every night and playing the prelims of the home games for which they invited reputable quintets to be their opponents. Twenty games were played with independent teams from cities and towns in northern Indiana, and out of these twenty games, Moose ' s team (below) won seven and lost ten, while Del ' s aggregation (above) lost seven of the contests and won three. A high point of rivalry was stirred up at various times during the year when these two teams pitted their hardwood potentialities against each other with a total result of an approximate even break in games won. Besides the competent aides that Coach Stauffer had in Hollinger and Disler, there were Assistant Cline and Student Managers Plew and McMullen. Cline helped out with the A squad by doing the refereeing at practice while Coach Stauffer projected a critical eye on his team. Plew acted as maid to the A team and McMullen held a similar position with the B quintets. M B-Squad: P. Merriman, R. Replogle, W. Warnke, D. Lieberum, Z. Blickenstaff, R. Curless, G. Detrick, J. Showalter, C. Wolfe, H. Neuenschwander. C B-Squad (around the C): J. Barnhart, H. Frick, M. Metzger, C. Shade, D. Williams, J. Nolfsinger, H. Baker, J. Isenbarger, P. Browning, F. Berlin. [108] A A H. Dubois Pitcher M. C. 4; W. Harroff Pitcher M. C. 6; H. Banet Pitcher M. C. 2; C. Beck Pitcher M. C. 13; S. Etnire Catcher M. C. 17; C. Hoover Catcher M. C. 0; W. Hinchman... Catcher M. C. 11; W. Snider First Base M. C. 11; H. Cline Second Base M. C. 5: G. Sapp Shortstop C. Kiracofe Third Base R. Townsend Outfield R. Driver Outfield Z. Blickenstaff Outfield D. C. Disler Outfield P. Merriman Outfield M. Beigh Outfield Huntington Indiana State 7 Ball State 7 St. Joseph 16 Concordia 5 Hillsdale 1 1 St. Joseph 4 Concordia 9 Huntington 2 BILL WILLIAMS Baseball Coach [109] T E N N I Above: H. Arlington, G. Butterbaugh, D. Schubert, L. Dilling, P. Geisenhof, E. Schull. Below: Shull ' s nonchalant backhand, Schubert Returns. Although tennis at Man- chester has not yet received recognition as an outstand- ing intercollegiate sport, a team representing the college has played several matches in late years and won prac- tically all tilts. The tirst match with Concordia was easily won with Butterbaugh, GALEN BUTTERBAUGH Tennis Coach Geisenhof, Dilling and Shull as individual victors. The two doubles were just as easy, and subtracting a loss by Ar- lington leaves the match 6 to 1 . In the second match of the same week the M. C. racket wielders again beat Con- cordia; this time 4 to 1. Against Wabash High the Spartan net squad had little trouble. Butterbaugh and Geisenhof took the number one and two singles, Shull and Schubert the three and four. The doubles went the same way to make a match score of 6 to 0. TICS [Ill] GYMNASIUM DAK LEA VI e ow_Vfy ,.. PRESBNTIN6 « sasssn — SOCIAL FUNCTION IN THE COLLEGE May Day 115 Initiation 1 18 Homecoming 119 Entertainment 120 Intramural 123 Dorms 124 Gangs 126 Silver Anniversary 128 Interiors ..129 Student Contributions 130 Senior Personalities 131 Routine..... ....136 Campus Coiffures 138 Second Generation 1 39 College Woman ' s Club 139 e Eutl) goober Eoper Qumi of tlic flai [116] TflTftl ' rt ' classic bignitp, ffliss JUttfj i oober vuleti obcr the clients of an 0lb Cnglisfj jflap ®ap, following her crotoning bp the retiring queen, fHiss fflargarrt $?rn= bcrson. Srcsseb m pastel sbabes of bottcb Uiiss, ttoo attenbants from each class, the queen ' s fttaib of II?onor, 3fcan ©touffct , anb eight ropal guarbs in colorful costume mabc up the ropal parrp, Birccteb to tije scene of euents fan 0 ts Cnglish=stpfeb vuooben signs suspenbeb artisticallp front appropriate tree limbs, many ljunbrrbs of guests biclmb the imprcssibe coronation serbur on the little Unoll in tfjc rcccntlp clcareb section of tije College iHoobs. Un official coat of arms became tfjc basic becoratibc feature in logical accorb tuitlj the rest of the bap ' s plans. Proceebtng past College abenue in the latest mobel of automobiles, the procession also honoreb members of tfjc toton boarb, anb the supcrtntenbent of schools. Jfor 2£er jflajestp ' s entertainment tfjc Infjole bap toas giben obcr to a series of ebents inclubing such nobel features as fencing anb bucls bv the stalbiart anb bearbeb guarbs. Che tradi- tional illap=|Dolc bance on the Tiii agc (green also rcflcctcb the itjcmc in tfjc quaint costumes of tfje ttocntp billage las= sies anb tfje forest green of the ftlcrrp jfflcn. M a V a f I 9 3 6 Sifter tfjc annual postponement of the tug=of=bjar at 1 :30, JWamheste r met g t. 3Jo in baseball at the l cnapo= eomoeo Sthlctic Jficlb, bjith the jflistresS of (£bcnts Start= ins the game in regal fashion. iHrantuhilc, $ht g tgma Sllpba anb |Dhi IXappa Jflu entcrtaineb all the labies on the campus at an informal garben partp in honor of tijc queen anb her group of labies=in=b)aiting. pealung ethereally from bchmb the gainp brapings of her royal bobjer, the queen mabc her last official appcar= ance bjhen she presentcb for the pleasure of her Subjects the opera, Cabcllcria Jxustiranna . 91s Manchester ' s climax to J ational jMustc ftOccu, this Sicilian tale of lobe anb hate as reflccteb bp the pen of fMascagni, bjas presentcb to ttje iilap Bap rrotub. committee of Six, atbeb bp tije combincb efforts of manp of the StubcntS anb faculty anb beabcb bp burton Vintner, accomplishcb bp careful planning anb artistic pre= seutatiou an entirely bifferent anb unusuallp beautiful lb (English Jtlap Bap. (Uith the cooperation of eberpone, en= courageb bp the weather, anb complimenteb bp the manp bisitors anb othcitoisc unofficial authorities on the matter, the committee mabc this one of tfje most consistentlp picturesque fHap Baps of ffl. C. historp. [117] [118] AOITH his hair slick and parted in the middle or with her crowning glory ingloriously braided, no wonder they could not comply with the student council command to go their separate ways from Friday until Monday. After the necessary instructions and roll call, the patrol guided unwary fresh- man footsteps across campus to the platform of green, where they knelt to each upperclass flag. Facials of molasses covered by crepe paper confetti added to the color of the day, while dainty green bibs of varied shapes were unceremoniously applied for the same purpose. More frivolity on the knoll behind the gym included college yells and songs with numerous impromptu performances cropping out at any time or any place all day long. At 1 1 o ' clock the sophs-on-up called forth their dignity to control the cleaning activities both in the dorm and out. Pandemonium ruled in both halls during the noon hour, dismissing in time for the snake dance to the foot- ball field, where the burden of yells and songs rested well on youthful shoulders. IN T A T [119] Tip VEN the beauty of the day paid homage to Prof. L. D. Ikenberry, • — in whose honor this year ' s homecoming celebration was held. As alumni mingled with would-be-alumni, who wondered what it was all about, members of the two lower classes held their battles royal. In volley ball, slam ball, soft ball and tennis, both men and women of each class showed their mettle, with the final totals leaning toward the sophomore side. Placing the traditional football on the Homecoming banner, Herbert Banet performed his duties of welcome in characteristic style, while Herman Shultz represented the Alumni Association in response. The genial good fellowship of the alumni luncheon which followed made a fitting prologue to the Manchester-Ball State foot- ball game. In the usual style, Manchester ' s Spartan eleven came crashing through for a brilliant victory over her arch enemies from Muncie. From 8:00 to 8:30 that night President Winger paid tribute to L. D. , who has served so faithfully in many capacities for the life and growth of Manchester College ever since his arrival here in 1900. As a worthy conclusion to the day ' s program, the Mundy National Jubilee Octet of famous negro singers presented an entire program of entertainment in costume. Partly as a correlate with the Woman ' s Club program on negroes, but also because of their renown as singers, these artists stimulated local interest. [120] ENTERTAINMENT «ri ftfaX0k fcfe [121] LOCAL ITF VARIETY is anything more than spice of life, it surely would - - be expected to take that trend here, for one look at the pictures opposite would serve to indicate the different examples of unified efforts which the student body has sponsored during the past school year. Not chronologically the first, but perhaps the biggest series of events were the activities of etiguette week, climaxing with the annual all-school dinner, where everyone enjoyed the total results of at least one week ' s brushing up on the various courtesies. Another banguet of importance was really subordinate in that evening ' s program to the company in which the evening was spent. In other words — Breakaway. The renown of this occasion, when all the girls get a chance to take their choice of the available material, has spread until it has become one of the most popular additions to the local extra-curricular repertory. After impatient waiting at the phone to find out if she would, undecided consid- eration of where to take her afterward and endless inappropriate and ungentlemanly antics of anguish over the delay when the night finally did arrive — all these went to make up many ingenious interpretations of the most enjoyable and least expensive way to spend an evening. From every organization on the campus came an equal share of the responsibility for the all-school Halloween party, which the Y ' s and the management sponsored. Turning the gym into one large carnival ground, the committee provided prizes for the most beau- tiful, the most original and the funniest costume in the masquer- ade. Meanwhile, the booths enjoyed differing grades of popularity; but as all were free, no exceptional rivalry was evidenced. With thoughts in a more serious vein for the chapel services, the student council, individual groups and each class share honors with the outside talent in a very complimentary style. Presenting several beautiful and dramatic scenes from Romeo and Juliet with a very select cast of artists, Mrs. Wampler aroused that occa- sionally latent appreciation of the student body for Shakespeare. Among the large number of musical, political and unclassified types of chapel entertainment, the Student Council presentation of the Valiant also won approval. In combination with the breadth of talent which Prof. H. Augus- tine Smith embodies personally, a cast of over seventy members from the student body and faculty presented his pageant The World at Prayer for a Sunday evening service at the Walnut Street Church of the Brethren. By the versatility of their ability and interest, this small community (as Pres. Winger calls it) makes from school something much more than just so many credit points. [122] TIP) OLITICIANS, musicians, readers, teachers, scientists, artists, in- structors in the ways of living and a number of otherwise unclassified or unidentifiables made this year ' s lyceum numbers a constant source of pleasure. With enthusiastic joy in their love for the special type of music which they presented, the Mundy Na- tional Jubilee Octet, Petrie ' s White Hussars, the Foster Hall negro quar- tet and the Kryl Symphony won the heartiest applause from this musical- ly-appreciative group of students and faculty. Earlier in the season, before every- one had either become reconciled or finished congratulating himself and razzing others concerning the elec- tion, certain politically-minded mem- bers of the faculty brought to the campus, alternately, the cases of the two parties — first, Charles Taft, mu- nicipal reform leader from Cincinnati, and Landon aid, and later the present Governor Cliff Townsend of Indiana. Prof. H. Augustine S mith in his series of beautiful addresses, the sin- cerity of Noah Beilhartz in his inter- pretation of the Hoosier Schoolmas- ter, the deep spiritual idealism of Mordecai Johnson of Washington, D. C, along with the series of lectures and interviews on the subject of Homes in the Making by Dr. and Mrs. Slutz brought new life and en- couragement to the many who heard them. These are only a few of the many interesting features of enter- tainment and instruction which Man- chester College students will remem- ber long after 1936- ' 37. E N T ■ I) [123] S AN interesting phase of campus conversation, in addition to being the official topic for intramural debate, the question Resolved: That girls should have the right to ask for dates equally with fellows on the Manchester College campus proved quite enter- taining — with results questionable. However, after the question was se- lected from those offered in competition for Pres. Winger ' s prize, over one hun- dred members of all four classes entered this elimination contest, with the fresh- men having the largest number of en- trants, as usual. After several weeks of talking it over, all the teams had given in to Mickley and Beauchamp as the victors, whose names will go down with former winners on the loving cup in the trophy case. An intricate system of girls ' intramu- ral sports was inaugurated two years ago, with the result that an accurate record of each girl ' s intramural activi- ties in any one of the available sports is chalked up to her credit. After com- peting in basketball, soft-ball, volley ball, badminton, tennis and twenty- one tourneys, the scores are compared and the girl with the highest total for her four years (or two years, if she ' s a nor- mal student) is given an M. C. key in honor of her ability. With the heavy varsity schedule occupying the athletic programs of so many of the men, their intramural program is not quite so var- ied as the girls ' , but it is the essential provision for sports made to accommo- date those who do not receive varsity training. vv En garde! Week-end Wave. Turby ' s Ties. Post-Date Procession. Saturday. Song Fest. Term Paper. i( UT OF A misty haze of curlers and the latest fad in lounging — costumes, a disillusioned freshman spoke up somewhat un- certainly to inquire on the procedure for the much feared fire drill. In no long time she received a precise explanation of the incon- venience of pulling down blinds, hair bound par towel, door- open-waiting-till-inspector-arrives p rocess. Deftly dodging an ill- aimed spray of grapefruit juice from her closest friend, a sleepy sophomore turned the forbidden radio down a bit and cuddled up beside her pet poodle. The gripe session had been particularly ripping, while empty coke bottles and scattered old maids added to the atmosphere of the dorm evening. Whether in the new or old on any one of the three floors, some things are just the same: fresh linen comes on Friday morning, no hot water after ten, new mirrors in each hall. And above all, the joy of human personality with the intimacy of living together! [124] Sheets! )! -(!! The Ten Minute Oblivion. Saturday Night. Practical (?) Joke. Pappy Makes a Discovery. I) II I T (JlpHROUGHOUT the corridors of the single men-only edifice on - - Manchester ' s campus echoes a variety of noises ranging from the soothing, anaesthetic notes of Moon River from a distant radio to the abrupt timbre of a familiar voice, announcing the de- sire of a party to speak to one of the inmates on the dorm ' phone. Day in and day out this variety of noises repeats itself until every ear becomes negatively adapted to it. This is the most necessary requirement for successful orientation to Blokewood. This paradoxically solemn brick structure is a laboratory of practical jokes. There are daily experiences with the joyous little waste - paper - basket - emptied - when - door - is-opened-plaisanterie (see picture) and frequent cold humor of water from the window above the entrance. Such little contributions to the variety of dormitory life prevent a monotonous existence of study and pious behavior. [125] [126] (i S AND [127] MOP. E GANGS r [128] A N INSTITUTION is but the lengthened shadow of a man, - ™- so the combined efforts of students, faculty, alumni and friends both young and old made possible the Silver Book, a pageant presenting the shadow of Dr. Otho Winger, who con- cluded his twenty-fifth year as M. C. ' s president last spring. Over two-hundred people took part in the twenty-five episodes which had been so well arranged and carefully staged under the direc- tion of Prof. Sadie I. Wampler. The cooperation of both play pro- duction and pageantry classes made possible the writing of the book. Finally, came the unveiling of the portrait painted by Paul Trebilcock, which was the gift of the alumni. This climaxed the evening ' s portrayal of a long and successful term of service. Pre- served in the memories of those who came that night in honor of the president, Manchester College ' s Silver Book remains perma- nently a single edition. Thursday morning marked the appreciation program, in which many representatives from colleges of Indiana and neighboring states paid their personal and official tribute to Pres. Winger, and William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, Pres. Winger ' s Alma Mater, paid lasting respects to his educational career. [129] lIpROM THE lctbyrinthian depths of the library came the sounds of hammer and chisel during the repair of the museum, where the collected relics are housed in disreputable order. ... In Prof. Neher ' s glass house the rare specimens of chlorophyllic this and that reside. . . . From one period to another the specimens of the bi. lab. change — both those worked upon and those working. . . . Mechanical variety is the essence of the physics department at the supernal termination of the ad. building stairs. Equipment for photography, astronomy, an operatorless radio station, shop and electricity are included in this laboratory. ... In a separate building in a still more isolated location, the chemistry department is al- lowed to mix their choicest vile-odored products, making the identity of the department members obvious. . . . Relaxation of some kind, whether in the social room or elsewhere, keeps things going smoothly, in spite of the feeling that it ' s just one continual going round and round! r [130] C J s Schutz fire. Ditch Day. A door in the dark. May Day lassies. Bed Breaker. The Marching 25. Rhinie Ave. Tskl Tski Gym a la winter. Acquired sans buckshot. The Kenapocomoco Initiation pigtails. Hail to the Queen! [131] SENIOR PER T . u Q sb t Q Pp, Qv e e Qr C °V the e r r , erf to H y U A the ie s VlCe Uri e n o ; k J[ t - J c It s e ctl r 9 ,. Je s? ( 9 e rv, . , Jes e ( ° u %« our th Wk e h Qfs tu Ss °l c, °flj Z k Pfcfc o fte t?e r ■ao;j. yo ;; e s r€ [132] T I S T . . . [ANNETTE JACKSON 133] L I T E R A T E U R . . . MARJORIE BARNHART - A T H L F_ T E [134] HERBERT BANET [135] ORATOR PAUL BOASE [136] REVEILL TO CLASS e SUSTENANCE iERTAIN events punctuate the di- versified monot- ony of a student ' s life so regularly that they become unavoid- able essentials. Amidst the rush of others who have 7:30 ' s, girls go through the ordeal of re- moving curlers and applying make-up, while the Blokewood inhabitants endanger their dis- positions by crowding each other through the problem of shaving. The preliminaries over, classward wends the crowd, half-hoping and half-fearful, to within range of more thoroughly digested knowledge. Food comes next, producing varying degrees of satisfaction, but quite necessary and usually welcome. [137] CONCENTRATION ' GOOD-NIGHT ' JITHIN the sheltered walls of the time- honored lib., student participation in prep- aration for classwork is encouraged and oc- casionally accomplished under the guiding hands of tradition and several stu- dent librarians. In spite of the common warning, perpet- ual disapproval and usual con- notation, library study is often accompanied by more interesting associations. Among other forbid- dens is taking the longest way home, or the shortest way with the longest good night. But no one knows better than Alma the pathos and the joy which accompany that inevitable turning of the key . . . the end of another day ' s activities. :urfew J.S. D. E. D. H. R. P. J. A. S. R. D. M. J. M. E. H. E. W. H. B. G. W. [138] C A M II U R E S [139] SECOND G E N E R A T I F .Tli K.I . s COLLEGE WOMAN ' S CLUB Row 1: A Wise, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Koile, L. Carman, H. Hafner, Mrs. Keim, Mrs. Bjorkland, Mrs. Reber. Row 2: Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry, Mrs. L. D. Ikenberry, Mrs. Sherrick, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Burr A. Doner, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Hartsough, Mrs. Shull, Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Helman. Mrs. Ebey. Row 3: Mrs Boyer, E. Miller, Mrs. Conkling, Mrs. Heaston, Mrs. Blickenstaff, G. Radatz, Mrs. J. O. Winger, Mrs. J. G. Meyer, G. Noffsinger, Mrs. Halladay, Mrs. Holl, M. Dejong, Mrs. Schutz, Mrs. Martin, M. I. Johnson, E. Dresher, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Wampler. Row 4: Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Fleuckiger, Mrs. Burl, M. Barnhart, Mrs, Neher, Mrs. Dunbar. [140] THE FOUNTAIN [141] PERSONAL I N E X (Editor ' s Note: The following: index indicates the location of pictures of persons when their appearance is not more or less the result of chance. It includes the personnel of organization and class pictures and such others in which there is particular accomplish- ment or individual honor for the subject.) Abbot, Darrel, Soph.. So. Whitley, Ind 44. 89, 93 Adamson, Virginia, Fr., Mentone, Ind 50 Annis, Catherine, Fr., Bremen. Ind 50, 70 Arlington, Herbert, Jr., Huntington. Ind. • 3ft, 10ft Baber, Robert, Fr., Roann, Ind 50, 67 Bacon, Flsie, Fr., New Haven, Ind 52, 70 Badger, Florence, Sr., Avilla, Ind 68 Bailey, Gene, Fr., Warsaw, Ind 5 Baker, Grace, Fr., Uniontown, Pa 52, 70, ftl Baker, Harold, Soph., Roann. Ind 45, 67, 90. 93, 107, 123 Baker, Shirl. Fr.. (jreenville, Ohio 52, 66 Ball, Berniece, Soph., Wabash, Ind 45 Ball, Betty, Fr., Elkhart, Ind 50, 70 Banet. HerOert, Sr., Ft. Wayne, Ind 24, 59, 60, 66, 95, 98, 100, 134 Barker, P. W„ Fr., Ft. Wayne, Ind - 98 Barnhart, Barbara, Fr.. Huntington, Ind 52, 6o Barnhart, Helen. Jr.. X. Carlisle. Ohio - 35. 68, 72 Barnhart, Galen. Sr., N. Carlisle, Ohio - ... 24, 66. 72, 78, 82, 84, 90 Barnhart. James, Fr., Indianapolis. Ind - 49. 50, 60, 05, 107 Barnhart. Marjorle, Sr.. Huntington. Ind 24, 69, 133 Baughman, John, Sr.. Lakeville, Ind 24, 61, 67 Baughman. Robert, Fr., Lakeville, Ind - - - - 50, 67, 72, 76 Baver, Earl, Jr.. Rolling Prairie. Ind 34, 64, 66. 123 Beardsley, Paul, Jr., Hetroit, Mich 41, 63. 78. 98 Beasley, Mary Elizabeth, Fr.. Camden. Ohio 50. 71 Beattv, Martha. Fr.. X. Manchester. Ind 50 Beauchamp, Bob, Fr.. Wabash, Ind 50, 65, 67, S5. 86, 123 Bechtol, Bud, Fr.. Lagro, Ind 50, 76 Beck, Charles, Soph.. Syracuse. Ind 94, 98, 102, 106 Beeghlev, Virginia, Fr., Dayton, Ohio — 70 Beery, Fern, Fr., Pleasant Hill, Ohio 50. 7 1 Beery, Isabel, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind. 50. 71 Beigh, Max, Sr., Claypool, Ind 24, 66 Beigh, Mildred, Fr., Claypool, Ind. 50. 98 Hendson, Olga, Soph., Chicago, 111 45. 68 Benjamin, Edwin, Soph., Monticello, Ind 67 Bennet. Luther. Soph.. Albion, Ind 45, 116 Bennett, Wayne, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Ind 50, ftS Berger. Jeanette, Fr., Goshen, Ind 52, 71 Berkebile, Sara L., Fr., Union City. Ind 50, 71. 72 Berkebile, Lois, Jr.. Union City, Ind 33, 37. Oft Berlin. Francis, Fr., Nappanee, Ind 52, 107 Berry, Winfield. Sr.. X. Manchester. Ind 24, 67. ft3 Bevington. Forrest, Soph., Ft. Wayne. Ind 45  4, ft3 Biddle. Richard. Sr., Elgin, 111 24, 67, 75 Bitzer. Helen L., Fr., Avilla, Ind 50, 65, 70, 72. 85. 8S I ' .laneher, Elizabeth. Fr., Carson City, Mich 50, 71 Blickenstaff, David, Sr., Bombay, India 24, 67. ftl Blickenstaff, Zera, Jr., X. Manchester, Ind. 37, ftl. 98. 107 Blosser, Glenna, Soph., Nappanee, Ind 45. 68 Blough, Doris, Fr.. Waterloo. Iowa 50, 65, 70 Boase. Paul, Sr., Knightstown, Ind 24, 61, 67. 7S, S3, 84, 86, 87, 135 Boggs, Beulah, Soph., Warsaw, Ind }5 Bon Durant, Aletha, Fr., Bremen, Ind. 50, 72 Borden, Garland, Fr., Detroit, Mich 50, 8o| 98 Bowers, Elma, Fr., Wakarusa, Ind , ... 52 . 7L 75 Bowers, Doris, Soph.. Warsaw, Ind . ' 80| 90 Bowers. Joe, Sr., Lanark, 111 24, 78, ' ftl Boyer, Hilda R.. Soph., X. Manchester, Ind 45 68 72 Brandt. Ruth. Fr., Elgin, 111 50 ' , 70, 75 Bright. Emmert. Sr.. Greenville, Ohio ' . ' 25 Brower, Arlan, Fr.. So. English. Iowa 123 Brower. Maurine, Jr., So. English. Iowa 36 6ft, 74 Brown. Ma.rolyn, Fr., W r arsaw, Ind ' 75 Browning. Paul, Fr.. Muncie. Ind 52, 66 85 88 107 Browning, Robert. Jr.. Muncie. Ind [,_ ' __ si, 63, 66. 91 9S Brubaker, Bruce. Sr., La Fontaine. Ind 25, 67, 72, 75 77 80 8l ' ftl Brubaker, Joanna. Fr.. La Fontaine. Ind _ ' ' ' ' 50 ' 71 ' SO Brubaker, Ona Mae, Fr., Virden. 111. 52 ' 55 ' 71 Brubaker, Ruby, Fr.. Macy, Ind. ' 50 ' 71 Brunjes, Margaret, Soph.. X. Manchester, Ind 45 ' sp Buffenbarger. Carl, Sr.. Decatur, Ind 25 95 98 10! Bunya.n. Basil. Fr., X T . Manchester. Tnd 50 65 fin Burcroff. Forrest. Soph.. Lagro. Ind 44 67 S3 84 SS Burdge. Martha J.. Soph.. Akron. Ind. ' 79 Butler. Eugene, Fr.. Detroit. Mich 50 i=7 v« Butler. La Mora. Fr . Avilla. Ind ' en ' 7n P.utterhaugh, Galen. Sr.. So. Bend. Ind ' - £-.— - - — i ' • ' Butterbaugh. La Vonre. Sonh.. Polo. Ill . .VZV.V.V.V. ' 45 6ft n Byerly, Eileen. Soph., Decatur Ind i eg ' S n ' o- Byerly. Winnifred. Soph.. X. Manchester. Ind. ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' ' 45 Byers, Paul, Soph., So. Whitley, Ind --■-- ' ■ - ' [[Z y 43 44 S3 81 8S [142] Caldwell, Joyce, Soph, Bourbon, Ind | 9 Casebeer, Sara, Fr., Chicago, 111 ' 1 Cassell, Merlin, Fr.. Union, Ohio 49, 50, 67, 80 Chambers, Frajices, Sr., So. Bend, Ind 25 Childs, Doris, Soph.. Hamlet. Ind 45, 69, 72 Christner, Herb, Fr., Cerro Gordo, 111 52, 72 Clark. Dorene, Soph.. Pleasant Hill. Ohio 38 Clark, Frances, Fr., Ashley, Ind 50, 71 Clark, Laura, Soph., Walkerton, Ind 45, 6S Cline, Hubert, Sr., LaGrange, Ind 25, 61, 67, 93, 100, 105, 123 Clymer, Mildred. Fr., Peru, Ind 71 Compton, Delbert. Soph., Champaign, 111 47, 75 Conley, Billy, Fr.. Silver Lake. Ind 50 Cooperrider, Lois, Fr., Thornville, Ohio 52. 71 Coppock, Miriam, Soph., Tippecanoe. Ohio 45, 69 Cordier, Hubert, Soph., N. Canton, Ohio 43, 46. 60, 67, 83, 84. 95. 98, 116 Cordier, Mildred, Fr., N. Canton, Ohio 52, 71 Cottrell, Anna, Jr., Bellefontaine, Ohio 34, 6S, 72, 117 Crim. Kenneth, Fr., Bellefontaine, O. 76 Cripe, Helen. Fr., Goshen, Ind 50, 70 Cripe, Maxine, Sr., N. Manchester, Ind 25, 69 Crouse, Morris, Soph.. Savanna. Ill 45, 66, 75 Crowl, Dortha, Fr., Milford, Ind 45, 64, 69, 72, 80, 89 Gulp. Eugene, Fr., Elgin, 111 52. 65, 66, 72 Cunningham, John, Fr., X. Manchester, Ind 50 Cunningham, LaVerne, Soph., Hanna, Ind 45 Curless, Robert. Jr., Wabash, Ind 35, 90, 98. 107 Curtis, Kenneth. Fr., Nappanee, Ind 52 Dacken, Leonard, Soph., Polo. Ill 44, 89, 92. 93 Dailev, Elbert. Soph., X. Manchester, Ind 45 Darlev, Helen. Sr., S. Whitley, Ind 23, 25, 68, 80, 91 Darley, Morris. Fr., S. Whitley, Ind 53 Daughertv, Martha, Soph., Wabash, Ind 45, 123 Davis, Doris, E., Sr., N. Manchester, Ind 25. 60. 74, 77, 79. 116. 117 Davis, Ellen, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 52, 71 Deal, Maxine, Fr., Urbana, Ind 50, 70 Deaton. Donald, Jr., Claypool, Ind 40 DeCoursev, Wesley, Fr., Nana.pa, Idaho 52. 67, 72 DeJean, Roberta, Jr., Scottville. Mich 36 90 Delauter, Pauline, Fr., Canton, Ohio 52, 71, 72 Delk, Ralph, Fr., Laura, Ohio 52, 67 Detrick, Gerald, Fr 53, 107 DeVault, Doretta, Jr., Hastings, Mich 40, 69, 72, 77 Dickey, John, Fr., N. Manchester. Ind 52, 66 Dilling. Leonard, Sr., N. Manchester, Ind 25, 109 Dilts, Marv Edna, Fr., Laketon, Ind 52 Disler, D. C, Soph., Ft. Wayne, Ind 94, 98, 105 Dodge, MaJ-y, Fr.. Spencer, Ohio - 52, 70, 80 Doner, Olivia, Fr, Syracuse, Kan 52, 70 Doran, Delta, D. Soph., Burket, Ind 44, 72 Doran, Keith, Sr., Burket, Ind 26 Drake, Norbert, Sr., Ft. Wayne. Ind 26. 83. 84 Drever. Dora Belle, Fr., Columbia City, Ind 52, 71, 72 Dubois, Hubert. Jr., Wabash, Ind 34, 91, 97, 98. 103. 106 Dubois, Reed, Soph.. Warsaw, Ind 45, 88 Duckwall, Ada L.. Sr., Bunker Hill, Ind 26, 68, 84 Dumph, Dorothy, Fr., Nappanee, Ind 70 Duncan, Dorothy, Fr., Peru, Ind 45, 69, 72, 89 Early, Ada, Soph., Brookville, Ohio 6S. 71 Early, Betty. Fr.. Roann. Ind 52 Eberhart, Margaret, Fr.. Huntington, Ind 53, 71 Ebey, Dorothy, Sr., Pontiac. Mich 26, 68, 72. 80, 88, 123 Eby, Geraldine, Fr., Roann, Ind 49, 52, 71, 72 Eby, Lowell, Fr., Hollansburg Ohio 52 Eckerle, John, Sr., Lanark, 111 26, 35, 60, 61 Eckhart, Robert, Sr., X. Manchester, Ind 26, 67 Edge, Ruth, Jr., Rensselaer, Ind. 41, 6S Eikenberrv, Lois, Soph., Bradford. Ohio 45, 69, 72 Eikenberrv, Lorrel, Jr.. Dayton. Ohio 72, 80, 98 Eikenberry, Merlin, Soph., Dayton, Ohio 40, 61, 66, 97, 98, 103, 106 Eikenberrv, Wilbur, Fr., X. Manchester, Ind 65, 72, 75, 76, 85, 98 Emley, Marie, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 52, 71 Emrick, Charles, Fr., Hastings. Mich 52, 67, 72, 75 Emrick, Floyd, Sr., Lewisburg, Ohio 26 Emrick, Leland, Soph., Eldorado, Ohio 45, Si Engelman, Reba, Soph., Peru, Ind 45, 69, 74, 77 Ensign, David, Soph., Battle Creek, Mich 67. 80, 81. 99 Enyeart, Garnet, Fr., Kewanna, Ind 52, 70 Eppley, Ruth, Fr., Nappanee. Ind 70 Eppley, Ruth. Fr., Napanee, Ind 70 Erb, Gladys, Fr., Xaperville, 111 52, 70, 86 Erbaugh, Berneda, Fr., New Lebanon, Ohio 52 62. 70 Erbaugh, Doris, Jr., New Lebanon, Ohio 37, 75 Erbaugh, Richard, Fr., Trotwood. Ohio 52, 66 Ervin, Robert, Soph., Marion, Ind 67 Etnire, Stanley, Jr., Mercedes. Texas 37, 96. 98 Ettinger, Evelvn, Fr.. Warsaw, Ind 52. 70 Farling, Erlan, Fr., S. Whitley, Ind 52, 66 Faust, Max, Fr., Urbana, Ind 52, 67, 76 [143; Fauver, Charlotte, Soph., Dayton, Ohio 69 Ferguson, Wm., Soph., Plymouth. Ind - 45, 93 Ferguson, Margaret. Fr., Logansport, Ind 52, 71 Ferguson, Virginia, Fr., Plymouth, Ind 52, 65 Ferverda, Lucille, Soph., Milford, Ind 45. 68, 72 Fike, Charles. Fr., Middleburv, Ind 52 Filbrun, Howard, Fr., Dayton, Ohio 53, 98 Finnell. Merlin, Sr., N. Manchester, Ind 26, 116. 128 Fiscel. Melvin, Fr., Franklin Grove, 111 - 52, 67 Fisher, Gwendolyn, Jr., So. Bend, Ind - 41, 69, 89 Flora, Elizabeth, Soph., Trotwood. Ohio 45. 69, 75. 79, 116 Flory, Evelyn, Soph., Arcanum. Ohio 45, 69 Fogel, Marjorie, Soph, Churubusco. Ind 45, 69 Fording, Chester, Fr., Monticello, Ind 98 Forney. Edgar, Jr., Polo, 111 35, 92, 116, 123 Forsythe, Ellena, Fr., Kokomo, Ind. 52 Foust. William. Fr., Huntington, Ind 52, 53 Fox, Fred, Sr., Larwill, Ind 26, 83 Fox, Margaret, Soph., Redkey, Ind 44, 68, 69, 8(1 Fox, Marian, Jr., Akron. Ind 42 Fox, Roselyn, Fr.. Akron. Ind 52, 65, 71. 88 Frantz, Mary Gene, Fr., Hammond, Ind 52, 65 Frederick, Donald. Soph., Xappanee, Ind 66, 74. 75, 77 Frederick, Wendell. Jr., Xappanee, Ind 35, 66. 74, 77 Frick. Harry, Fr., Wawaka, Ind 50, 52, 107 Friend, Marcea, Jr., N. Manchester, Ind 39, 63. 68, 79, 92 Fry. Pernio ' . Soph.. Polo. Ill 45, SO, 85 Fry, Paul, Soph.. Polo, 111 42, 38 Fry, Ralph, Soph., Polo. Ill 44. 80. 81, 98 Fryman, Darrell. Fr., Arcanum. Ohio 52, 65, 66. 76 Fulk, Lenora, Fr., Churubusco, Ind 52, 70 Funderburg, Alvin, Soph.. Springfield, Ohio 39, 67 Garber, Dennis, Fr., Elgin, 111 52, 66, 89 Gardner, Ruth, Fr., Battle Creek, Mich - 50, 70 Garman, Evelyn, Fr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio 52. SO, 85 Gatke. Meta, Jr., Winona Lake, Ind 40, 69 Gaymon, LaMoine, Soph., Polo. Ill 44. 69 Gentry, Marjorie. Jr., N. Liberty, Ind 4 2, 69. 72. 117 Gever. Fern. Fr., Nappanee, Ind 52, 70, 72, 80 Gilbert, Arthur, Sr., N. Manchester, Ind - 26. 93, 123 Gilbert, Virginia, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 52. 70. 72 Gochenour, Carl, Sr.. Frankfort, Ind 27. 66, 92, 93. 97. 98, 101 Goebel, James, Soph., Andrews, Ind 44, 67, 89. 92 Goehler. Mary. Fr., Laketon, Ind 52 Greeji, Mary Jane, Fr., Syracuse, Ind 53 Green, Robert, Fr., S. Whitley, Ind 52, 66. 123 Groff, King. Sr.. Huntington. Ind 27, 67 Grossnickle. Harry, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 52, 65, 66 Grossnickle, Marthe, Sr., N. Manchester. Ind 27. 68 Grossnickle. Maxine, Sr, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Grubb, Bernese, Fr., Silver Lake, Ind 52 Gump, Bertha, Fr., X. Manchester. Ind 52, 79 Gump, Grace, Fr., Churubusco, Ind 52. 70 Hahn, Robert. Jr., Wakarusa, Ind ... 34. 93. 97, 98 Halleck, Cleo, Sr., Wabash. Ind. 27, 67, 76, 92 Hamblin, David, Jr., Francesville. Ind 41 Hambright. Margaret. Jr., Mishawaka. Ind 39. 69, 72 Hanley, Imogene, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 53, 71, 72 Harmon. Merle. Soph.. Mt. Pleasant. Mich 45. 92. 93 Ha.rroff, Walter, Soph., Kimmel, Ind 15, 66, 89 Hart, Wilma, Soph., Piqua. Ohio 45. 69 Hartgerink, Leilah, Jr., Manistee. Mich 36. 69. 80 Hartgerink, Myrtle, Fr.. Manistee, Mich 52, 70, 75 Hartleroad, Opal, Fr., Peru, Ind 53. 71. 80 Harvey, Anneane, Fr.. X. Manchester. Ind 46 Havmond, Eileen. Fr., X . Manchester, Ind 53, 70 Hatcher, David. Soph. Van Buren. Ind 46, 66, 76, 93, 9S Hawk. Dorothy, Soph., X. Manchester, Ind J 7. 69, 7H Hawk, Beth, Soph., X. Manchester, Ind 46. 69, 75 Kawke, Louise, Fr.. Xew Carlisle, Ohio 53, 71 Heckman, Eldon. Sr., Polo, 111 27. 67, 92 Heisler. Anna, Soph., Etna Green, Ind 44, 69, 72, 75 Helser, Mary Kathryn, Fr., Thornville, Ohio 53. 71. 72 Heltzel, Lester. Fr., Akron Ind 52 Henderson. Edgar, Jr.. Leon, Iowa . 37. 63, 66, 88. 91 Hendricks, Gerald, Fr., Alvordton, Ohio 52. 66. 75 Hendricks. Thelma. Jr.. Alvordton. Ohio 41, 68, 88, 90 Henricks, Merle, Soph.. Mt. Morris. Ill 44. 66, 75, 76, 89, '  3 Henry, Ruth, Sr., X. Lebanon Ohio 27 Henschen, Doris. Fr.. Piqua. Ohio 52 71 123 Hersch, Paul, Fr., Elgin. Ill 52. 66 Hiatt, Paul. Fr., Jasonville, Ind 53, 66, 72, 76 Hickman, John. Fr.. Columbia City. Ind 52, 64, 76. 88 Hill. Horace. Fr., Warsaw, Ind ;:8 Hinehman, Wayne, Jr.. Geneva, Ind 39, 98, 100 Hoff, Ernestine, Fr.. Elgin, 111 53. 65, 70, 72. 77. 80 Hoge, Paul. Sr.. Rochester. Ind 27, 60, 61. 67, 97, 98 Hogle, Doran Fr., Plymouth, Ind 53 Holl. Pauline. Jr., X. Canton, Ohio 33. 38, 63. 69, 72, 88 Hollinger, Byron, Jr., Dayton, Ohio 60. 66. 95, 98, 100, 105 [144] Hollinger, Paul, Fr., New Paris, Ohio 53, 72 Holloway. Avis, Fr., Lakeville, Ind 53, 70, 72 Honevman. Kenneth, Jr., Greenville. Ohio 38, 7 2, 76, 77, 78, 82 Hoover. Ralph, Fr., Mooreland, Ind 66, 98 Hoover, Robert. Jr., N. Manchester, Ind 41, 63, SI Hopper, Robert, Sr., Walton, Ind 27, 98 Horine, Beatrice, Fr., Union Citv, Ind 71 Horst. Mary Ellen, Jr., Chicago, 111 35, 69, 80, 91 Hostetler, Wayne. Fr., Orrville. Ohio 53, 67 Howe, Rowan, Soph.. Winona Lake, Ind 46, 66, 93, 94, 98 Howenstine, Douglas, Fr., Huntington. Ind 53, 67 Huffman. Eva, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 51. 71 Hummel, Edna, Jr.. Union City, Ind 39, 69, 80, 123 Hutchins. Myron, Soph.. Dayton, Ohio 40, 96, 98, 101 Irelan, Lois, Soph., Wabash, Ind 45 Isenbarger, Jack, Fr., So! Bend. Ind 53, 66, 107 Jackson, Jeannette, Sr., So. Bend. Ind 27, 69, 75, 83, 84, 91, 132 Johnson. Elden, Fr., Liberty Mills. Ind 52 Jones, Mary, Fr., New Carlisle, Ohio - 53, 71 Jontz, Maltha. Fr.. N. Manchester, Ind 52, 70 Judy, Kathryn. Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 53, 71, 90 Kampmeier, Paul, Sr., Lanark, 111 : 28 Karr. Rosanna, Fr., Brookville, Ohio 53, 70, 72. 91 Keever, Josephine, Jr.. Urbana, Ind 38, 68, 72, 80, 89 Keever. Martha, Fr., Urbana. Ind 53. 70, 72. 80 Keever, Mary, Sr., Urbana, Ind 28, 68, 90 Keim. Arthur. Jr., Wausaukee, Wis 36, 72, 31 Keller. Edwin, Soph., Oak Park, 111 46, 64, S8 Keller, Kathryn, Sr.. Mt. Morris. Ill 28 Keller, Paul, Fr., N. Canton, Ohio 53. 67, 72, 76 Kendall, Jeanne, Soph., Milledgeville. Ill 44, 69, 89, 91 Kendall, Margaret, Fr., X. Manchester, Ind 52. 70. SO Kendle, Arlie. Jr., So. Bend, Ind 38, 58 Keplinger, Virginia, Fr., Tippecanoe City, Ohio --. 53 Kerchner, Kathleen, Fr., Sturgis, Mich 52. 71 Kerchner. Robert, Soph., Sturgis, Mich 66, 76 Kern, Charles, Soph.. Claypool. Ind 44 Kester, Wanda. Fr., Union City, Ind 70 Kinsley, Betty, Soph.. Hartville, Ohio 45, 68, 72. 89. 116 Kintner, Burton, Jr., N. Manchester, Ind 37, 63, D2 Kintner. Elgin. Soph.. N. Manchester, Ind 44. 67, 72, 89, 92 Kinzie, Vernon, Soph., Flora, Ind 41 Kiracofe, Calvin. Fr., Lima, Ohio 52, 67 Kiracofe, Clayton, Sr., Camden, Ohio 28, 60. 61, 67, 78, 123 Kiracofe. Homer. Fr., Lima. Ohio 53, 67, 80, 81 Kirchner, Irene, Fr., Preble, Ind 52. 71 Knieslev, Margaret, Fr., Dayton, Ohio 52, 70 Knull. Mildred, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 53, 70, 84, 85 Kohr, Mable, Fr., Huntington, Ind 52, 71 Kraus, Velma, Fr., Ludlow Falls, Ohio 52, 71 Kreider, Gweneth, Fr., Wabash, Ind 53, 71 Krippner, Robert, Fr., Wawaka, Ind 53, 75, 76 Kuhn, Fred. Jr., Plymouth, Ind 37, 72, 78, 91 Kuhn, Roger, Soph., Plymouth, Ind 44 Kunkle, Rheua, Jr., Peru, Ind 38. 68 Kuns, Evelyn, Fr., Brookville, Ohio 53, 70 Kuns, Virginia, Soph., Germantown, Ohio 45, 69, 72 Kurtz, Bernard, Fr., Chicago, 111 67 Kurtz. Royce, Jr., Chicago. Ill 36 Kvser, Dale. Fr.. Bryan, Ohio 53 Lackev, Helen, Sr.. Lima, Ohio 28, 60, 68, 72, 79. 90. 116 Lamm, Vadas. Soph., Bluffton, Ind 44, 69. 77 Landgrave, Jane, Fr., Peru, Ind 71 Landis, Joanna, Soph.. Marion, Ind 47. 69 Landis, Lucille, Soph., W. Alexandria. Ohio 45. 123 Landis, Martha. Fr.. Pierceton, Ind 69, 71 Landis, Ruth, Jr.. Pierceton, Ind 41, 69, 72 Landis, Thelma, Fr., N. Manchester. Ind 51. 70. 91 Lantis. John. Sr., N. Manchester. Ind 2S. 66 Lantis, Marie, Fr., N. Manchester. Ind 51, 65, 70, 75, 123 Lash. Eleanor. Soph.. Mentone, Ind 45 Lash. Ruth, Soph., Mentone, Ind 45 Law, Glen. Soph., Wenatchee, Wash 46, 67, 89 Law. Walter. Soph., Wenatchee. Wash 47, 67, 89 Lawrence, Mary L. Soph.. So. Bend, Ind 69 Leatherman, John, Fr., Lanark, 111 51, 66, 81 Leckrone, George, Fr., Brethren. Mich 51, 67, 72, 90 Lee. Eleanor, Jr., Middl ' ebury, Ind 42, 68, 72, 75 Leedv. Irene, Soph.. N. Manchester. Ind 34, 69, 72 Leffel. Lucille, Soph., N. Manchester, Ind 44, 69, 92, 93 Lefforge. Everett, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 53, 72 Lefforge, Marion, Fr., Wabash. Ind 52, 75 Lehman. Marjorie. Fr.. W. Chicago. Ill 51. 70 Lehman, Martha, Fr.. Claypool. Ind 51, 53, 70 Lehman. Ruth. Jr., Claypool. Ind 41, 80 Lehman, Sarabell, Fr., Berne. Ind 51, 70. 75 Lewis. Edith. Sr., Hartford City, Ind 72, 77, 93 Lieberum, Donald. Fr., Ft. Wayne. Ind 51, 95, 98, 107 Lilly, Jean, Fr., Elkhart, Ind : 51 [H5] Little, Mary Louise, X. Manchester, Ind 51, 70 Livelihood. Corinne, Sr., Milledgeville, 111 28, 69, 75, 82 Livingston, Fred, Jr., Johnstown, Pa 37 Logan, Eva. Sr., Lakeville, Ind - 28 Logan, Richard. Fi , Wabash, Ind 96, 98, 101 Long, Nancy J., Fr., Peru, Ind 51, 71 Longanecker, Lora, Fi , Eldorado, Ohio 51, 71 Lower, David, Fr.. Rome City, Ind 51, 67 Lytle, Judson, Soph., Winona Lake. Ind 38, 66 McCormick, John, Fr.. Alvado, Ohio 51, 67, 80, 81 McCoy, Lester, Sr., Alhia. Iowa 28, 93 McCune. Emniert, Fr.. Kitchel, Ind 51, 66 McCune, Robert, Sr., Kitchel. Ind 29, 66, 91, 92 McDonald. Fiances, Fr., Brookville, Ohio 51, 70, 91 Mclntire, George. Soph.. Fredericktown, Ohio - 46, 66, 88, 92, 93, 98, 123 Mclntire Howard. Fr., Fredericktown, Ohio 51, 66, 92, 98 Mclntire, Hoy, Sr., Fredericktown. Ohio 29, 66 McMahan, Emerson, Soph., Rochester, Ind 44 McMullen, Franklin, Fr.. X. Manchester, Ind 98 McMullen, Mabel, Soph., Kokomo, Ind 47 McXarnev, Alice, Soph., Wabash, Ind 46 McNeil, Arthur, Fr., Battle Creek, Mich 51, 66. 98 McNeil. Donald, Soph., Rochester, Ind 44 McNutt, Don, Jr.. Shannon, 111 41 Malott, Opal, Soph., N. Manchester, Ind 47, 69. 72 Martin, Eulala, Soph., Markle, Ind 46. 69 Mathews, Robert, Fr., Indianapolis, Ind 49. 50, 65, 66, 72 Mathias, Claire, Sr.. Lanark, 111 29, 67, 77 Melton, Ronald, Sr., Swavzee, Ind 29, 67, 75, 76, 89 Meniman, Paul, Soph., Liberty Center, Ind 47, 67, 98, 107 Mertz, Doris, Jr., Corunna, Ind 40. 69 Metzger, Gladys, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind. 51, 65, 70 Metzger, Maurice, Fr., Claypool, Ind 50, 107 Metzger, Thurl, Jr., Claypool, Ind 42 Metzler, Mary, Soph.. So. Bend, Ind 68, 72. 123 Meyer, Jacob, Jr.. N. Manchester. Ind 41, 75 Micklev, Howard, Fr., Huntington, Ind 85, 123 Mikesell. Blaine, Sr., Warsaw. Ind 29, 66, 75 Millard, May, Fr., Larwill, Ind 51, 71 Miller, Eniil. Fr.. Eldorado, Ohio 51 Miller. Gerald. Sr., Bristol, Ind 29, 72, 75, 96 Miller, Harold, Soph.. Xappanee. Ind 47, 67, 74, 77, SI Miller. Josephine. Fr., Ames, Iowa 51, 71, 80 Miller, Mary Jane, Jr., So. Bend, Ind 40, 69 Miller, Max, Jr., X. Manchester, Ind 40, 72, S4 Miller, Robert M., Soph., X. Manchester, Ind 47, 75, 81 Miller, Sylvia. Soph., Dayton. Ohio - 44. 68, 88, 123 Miller, Walter, Sr., N. Manchester, Ind 29 Minnich, James, Fr., Elgin, 111 51, 66 Moberg. Myrtle, Soph., So. Bend. Ind 69, 89 Moore. Florence, Fr, Rochester, Ind 51, 71 Moss, Mary, Soph., Flora, Ind : 72 Mote, Elnora, Fr., Detroit, Mich 51, 71 Motz, Dorothy, Soph.. Ft. Wayne, Ind 46, 69 Mowrey, Dona Jean Fr.. Warsaw, Ind. 50, 65, 90 Mowrey, John, Soph.. Columbia City. Ind. 47 Munger, Lvnn, Soph., Angola, Ind 44. 67 Murray. Helen. Jr., Sterling, Ohio 35, 68, SS, 90 Xeher, Clarence, Sr., X. Manchester, Ind. 29. 67, 92, 93 Nellans, Eva, Fr.. Argos, Ind. 51, 71 Nesbitt, Lora M, Fr., Fowler, Ind 51. 70 Nesbitt, Ruth, Fr., Fowler, Ind 51, 70 Xetzley, Lois, Fr.. Union City. Ind 51, 71 Xeuenschwander, Herman. Fr.. Berne, Ind 51, 107 N T ichols, Ruth, Jr., Winamac, Ind 42, 69, 75 Noffsinger, Carl. Jr.. Dayton, Ohio 36. 63, 67, SO, 100 Xoffsinger, Jerald. Fr.. Union City. Ind 51, 76, 107 Noffsinger, Ross, Fr., Dayton, Ohio 51, 67 Oakes. Pansy, Fr., Burlington, N. C 53. 71 Odum. Helene. Fr., Wabash, Ind 51, 70 olinger. Opal. Fr., Auburn. Ind 51, 71 Orpurt, William, Fr., Peru. Ind 51, 66 Ott, Robert, Soph., Churubusco, Ind 83, 84 Overholser, Dwight, Fr., X T . Manchester. Ind 51, 66 Overholser. Miriam. Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 71 Owen. Willadeen, Fr., Huntington. Ind 51, 71 Palmiter, Robert, Fr., So. Bend, Ind 50. 77 Parker, Carmen. Sr., Lakeville, Ind 27, 6:1 Parker, Helen L., Jr.. Bourbon. Ind 35. SO Parker, Helen Rae. Soph.. Okeechobee, Fla. 39. 62, 68, 72. 79, 80, 91, 128 Pauling, Helen, Soph., Huntington, Ind 46. 72 Pearson, Marsha. Fr., Chicago, 111 51. 71, 75 Pernod, Betty, Fr.. Marion. Ind 51 Peters, Miriam. Fr.. Tippecanoe, Ohio 51. 70 Petrv, Edgar, Soph., W. Manchester, Ohio 44, 67, 80, 89, 91 Phillips, Helen, Soph., N. Manchester, Ind 44, 69 Pike, Virginia, Fr.. Akron. Ind 51, 71 Plasterer, Rolland. Jr.. Huntington. Ind 39, 77, 8S Plattner, Phvllis, Jr., S. Whitley, Ind 35, 69. 93 Pletcher, Don. Sr.. Wakarusa. Ind 29, 61, 66, 92 [146] Fletcher, Howard, Fr., Wakarusa, Ind. 61, 66, 76 Pletcher, Florence, Soph., Goshen, Ind 44, 6S Flew, Bert, Jr., Warsaw. Ind 66, 98, 100 Plunkett, Ruth, Soph., Covington, Ohio 38 Pottenger. James, Soph.. Warsaw, Ind 44, 64, 67, 75, 83. 84 Fotts. Chaltha. Mae, Fr., Huntington. Ind 53, 71 Putnam, Martha, Fr.. Wabash. Ind 51, 70 Pvle, Lloyd, Soph., Hampton, Iowa 47, 66, 75, 76 Radatz, Harold. Jr., Lewiston. Minn 36, 60. 64, 67, 78, 93 Ramsey, Bettv, Sr.. X. Manchester, Ind 30 Karick, Evelyn, Fr., Mexico, Ind 51, 65, 70, 75 Ratliff. Edna, Fr., Akron. Ind .-. 51 Rautenkranz. Ralph. Jr.. N. Manchester, Ind 38. 67. 72, 78, 90 Raymer, Dorothy. Fr., Elkhart, Ind 51. 71 Read, Ruth, Fr., Plymouth. Ind 51, 70 Reed, Dorothy, Fr., New Paris, Ind 51, 71 Reichenbaeh, Glenn, Soph., Hartville, Ohio 46 Reish. Elbert. Fr.. Lake lstokpoga, Fla 50, 66, 80 Replogle, Ralph, Soph., Rossville. Ind 44, 107 Rhode. Howard, Fr., Syracuse, Ind 51, 65, 66, 2. 98 Ridenour, Mabel, Post G., X. Manchester. Ind 83 Roach, Elizabeth, Soph., Ft. Wayne. Ind 47 Road, Rachel, Sr., Peru, Ind - - 30, 69 Robbins, Elnora, Soph.. Pierceton, Ind 44, 69 Robbins, Roswell, Fr., Pierceton, Ind 50 Roberts, Marian, Soph., Fultonhaari. Ohio 44 Robinette. Robert, Soph., Ft. Wayne, Ind 94, 98 Ronev, Eleanore. Fr., X T . Manchester, Ind 51, 70 Roney. Esther, Jr.. X. Manchester, Ind 36 Ronk. Mary Louise, Soph., X. Manchester. Ind. 4 7. 72 Roop, Frederick, Soph.. South Bend. Ind 46, 66, 72 Roop, Ruth, Fr.. South Bend. Ind 51. 65, 70. 72 Ross, Evelvn, Sr., X. Manchester, Ind 30. 6S. 79, 91, 92 Ross, Pauline, Jr., X. Manchester, Ind 34, 63. 68. 79, 83, 84, 91 Ross, Robert. Fr., Greenville, Ohio 51, 66, 100 Royer, Everett, Jr., Claypool, Ind 34. 66. 123 Rcver, Lois, Sr., Pleasant Hill, Ohio 30. 69. 90, 93 Rover, Ruth Hoover, Sr.. Vandalia. Ohio 115. 116, 117, 128 Royer, Wilma Maxine, Fr., Akron, Ind _ 51 Rover, Vila. Soph., Lajiark, 111 46, 69, 72, 79. 91 Rumsvre, Fanchion, Fr., S. Whitlev. Ind 53, 71 Rusher, Harold, Jr., Elkhart, Ind 39, 88. 117 Rusmisel, David. Fr.. Lima, Ohio 50. 66, SO Samuelson. Ruth. Soph., Plymouth, Ind 44 Sanders. Florence, Soph., Plymouth, Ind 68 Sapp. Gerald. Sr., Garrett. Ind 30. 95. 98, 103, 106 Sargent. Carl. Fr., Bradford, Ohio 50, 9S Saunders, Viot. Fr., Etna Green. Ind 51 Schecter, David, Soph.. Battle Creek, Mich 44. 61. 67, 93. 100 Schrock, Titus, Fr., Goshen. Ind 51. 67 Schubert, Dale, Jr., Fostoria, Ohio 34, 66, 109 Schubert, Earl, Jr., Fostoria, Ohio 33, 35, 60, 64, 66, 72, 75, 76, 77, 82, 116 Schubert. Glenn. Fr., Fostoria, Ohio 50 Sehutz, Raymond, Jr., X. Manchester. Ind 36 Scott, Berniece, Fr., X. Manchester, Ind 51 Searer, Ruby, Jr., X. Manchester, Ind 34. 60. 68, 72 See. John, Fr., Macy, Ind 50. 67, 72 Senger, Donovan, Unci., Elgin, 111 44. 75. 76, 92, 93 Senseman, Katheryn. Fr., Covington, Ohio 51, 71 Senseman, Marv, Fr., Covington, Ohio 51, 71 Shade, Carl, Fr., Ludlow Falls, Ohio 51, 67. 107 Sharp. Florence, Soph., Silver Lake, Ind 46, 72, 90 Sheets. Donald, Fr., Avilla, Ind 51. 71. 76 Shellab rger, Vera, Soph., Dayton, Ohio 44. 68 Shellhaas. Martha Jane. Soph., Pleasant Hill, Ohio 44. 69 Shipley, Gifford, Sr., St. Petersburg. Fla 30 Shively. Herbert. Fr., Peru, Ind 46, 61. 67, 101. 106, 123 Shoemaker, Mrs. Billie, Fr.. Silver Lake, Ind 51 Shonk. John, Fr., Rochester, Ind 31 Shookman, Jeanne, Fr., Hoagland, Ind 52, 72 Shortz, Betty, Fr., Medaryville, Ind 51, 123 Shoup, Janice, Fr., Middlebury, Ind 52, 70, 75 Showalter. John. Soph., Anderson, Ind 46. 67, 107 Shrider. Paul. Fr., S. Zanesville, Ohio 51, 81 Shroyer, Naomi, Fr., Xew Carlisle, Ohio 51, 71 Shull, Ernest, Sr.. X. Manchester, Ind 30. 109 Shultz. Ruthanna. Fr., N. Manchester. Ind 65, 74 Sible. Robert, Sr.. Churubusco, Ind 30, 67, 90 Sidel, Donald, Fr.. Fremont. Ind 51 Simpson, Elizabeth, Fr., Ligonier, Ind 50, 70 Sincroft. Donald. Fr., X. Manchester, Ind 51, 85 Sites, Bryon. Jr., Chicago. Ill 83. 84 Slabaugh, Virginia, Fr.. Xappanee, Ind 50. 70 Plifer. Charlotte. Jr., Polo. Ill 40, 62. 69, 72 Sloane. Mildred, Jr., Warsaw. Ind 42. 69, 72, 91 Sloffer. Walter, Jr., Huntertown. Ind 35, 66. 72, 75, 76 Smallwood, Julia. Ann. Soph.. Wabash, Ind 46, 77 Smalzried, Robert. Soph., Lagro, Ind 46. 67. 103. 106 Smeltzer, Maureen, Fr., X. Manchester, Ind : 51 [147] Smith, Clyde, Soph., Elkhart, Ind 46, 67 Smith, Elaine, Fi , N. Manchester, Ind 50 Smith, Esther, Sr., N. Manchester, Ind 31 Smith, Frances, Soph., Columbia City, Ind 43, 45, 79, 83, 84 Smith, John, Soph., N. Manchester, Ind 46, 66, 93 Smith, Philip, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 51, 75, 98 Smith, William, Jr., N. Manchester, Ind 36, 66, 93 Snider, Mary, Fr., New Paris, Ind 50, 71 Snider, Waveland. Sr., Ft. Wa ne. Ind 31, 66, 96, 9S. 101, 104, 106, 116 Snyder, Iva.ndale Soph., New Haven, Ind 44, 72 Sollenberger, Angela, Fr., Uniontown, Pa 50, 70, 7: ' Sollenberger, Howard, Soph., Shansi, China 46, 91, 116 Spiece, Richard, Soph., Roann, Ind - 46, 102, 106 Stackhouse, Mildred, Fr., Logansport, Ind 51, 71 Stauffer, Glenn, Soph., Mt. Pleasant, Mich 46, 07 Steffy, Willis, Jr, Hartville, Ohio 38, 66 Steiner , Mary, Sr.. Ft. Wayne, Ind 31, 68, 72, SO Stevenson, Miriam, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 50, 71 Stine, Ivan, Soph., N. Manchester, Ind 46 Stinebaugh, Galen, Jr., Huntington, Ind 37, 60, 67, 72 Stombaugh, Florence, Soph., Plymouth, Ind - 44, 68, 72. 80 Stoneburner, Edna, Soph., Plymouth, Ind 50, 68 Stone, Eugene, Jr., Wabash, Ind 39, 63, 66, 93 Stoner, Olive, Sr., New Lebanon, Ohio 31, 69. 72 Stoner, Thelma, Fr., New Lebanon, Ohio - 50, 71 Stouder, Wayne, Sr.. Wakarusa, Ind 31, 66, 72, 98, 101 Stoulfer, Jean, Sr., Waddams Grove, 111 30, 60, 62, 69, 116, 117 Stout ' l ' er, Mabel, Jr., Lagro, Ind 40, 63, 69, 72, 79, 91 Striggle, Helen, Fr., S. Whitley, Ind 53, 71, 85 Strvcker, Wayne. Soph., Nappanee, Ind - Stuckey. Wilbur, Jr. Paris. Ohio 34, 67. 89, 92, 9. ' : Studebaker, Arthur, Fr., New Carlisle, Ohio 53, 67 Studebaker, Geneva, Fr., Tippecanoe, Ohio 71 Studebaker , Mary Lou, Fr., Tippecanoe, Ohio 50, 71 Studebaker, Miriam, Soph., New Carlisle, Ohio 44, 68, 72 Stukey, Eleanor. Fr., Tippecanoe. Ind 50, 123 Stump, Daniel. Fr., Walkerton, Ind 50, 67. 72, 76 Stump. Goldie, Fr., Goshen. Ind 50. 71 ' Stump. Wilbur, Jr., Walkerton, Ind - 35. 63, 67. 92 Sullivan, Marcella. Soph., N. Manchester. Ind 47. 69, 89, 92, 93 Swick, Dorothy, Fr., Akron, Ind 50 Swihart. Wayne, Fr.. Silver Lake, Ind 52 Swinger, Lois, Fr., Peebles, Ohio 51, 70, 123 Swink. Emma. Fr.. Eldorado, Ohio 52, 71 Teach, Ruth. Soph., Huntington. Ind 46. 62, 69, 72, 77. SS Teeter, Eugene, Soph.. New Castle, Ind 74, 75, 77 Tennant, David, Fr., Larwill. Ind 52 Thomas, Xed, Fr.. Ludlow Falls, Ohio 50, 70 Thompson. Garna, Fr., Wingate, Ind 53, 70 Townsend, Charles, Fr., Woodland, Mich 98 Townsend, Irene, Fr., Rochester. Ind. 52, 71 Tomson, Madeline. Soph., Wabash, Ind : 4 i, 69. So Traver, Evelyn. Fr.. South Bend, Ind 46, 69 Trimble, Bernice. Soph., Grabill, Ind _■ 44, 63 Tlippeer. Virginia, Fr., Peru, Ind 50, 71 Tucker, Geraldine, Ff , Mentone. Ind 50 Turbeville, Helen, Sr., Mishawaka, Ind 31, 72, 88 Turfler, David, Soph., Rensselaer, Ind 47, S9, 92 1 ' llom. Betty Jo. Soph., Urbana, Ind. ... 46 drey, Verna Margaret. Soph., N. Manchester. Ind 47. 64, 72, 88 Underbill, Garth, Fr., Uniondale, Ind 98 Vandergriff, Ward. Fr., Wabash, Ind 53. 65, 67, 72, S5, 90 VanVoorst, Monzelle. Soph.. Columbia City, Ind. 47, 69 Vickerv, Harold. Soph.. Rochester, Ind 46, 67, 76 Voigt. Birdena, Jr.. LaGrange. Ind 37, 63, 68, 91 Voigt, Marguerite, Sr., LaGrange, Ind 31. 80 Vore, Charles, Sr.. Lima, Ohio 31. 61. 66. .S Votaw, Idabelle. Fr., Peru. Ind 50, 71 Waddell. Harold, Soph.. Goshen. Ind 46. 98. 102. 106 Wade. Franklin, Jr.. Andrews, Ind 42, 97, 98, 101 Wagoner, Evelyn, Jr., Miami, Fla 42, 66, 69, 72. 80, 92 Wagoner, John, Soph., Irricana. Canada 44, 81, 89 Wahlig, Robert, Fr.. Macy, Ind 50 Walter, James, Fr., N. Liberty, Ind 67. 72 Walters, Glenwvn. Sr.. Nappanee. Ind 31, 62, 69, 79 Wanner. Anna, Fr., South Bend, Ind 52, 70 Ward. Robert, Fr.. Macy. Ind - 51, 100 Warnke. Walla.ce Fr., Michigan City, Ind 53, 107 Watkins, Alta Mae, Fr.. New Carlisle, Ind 50, 71 Watson, Ruth, Soph., Wolcott, Ind 68 Weaver, Paul, Soph., Middleburv, Ind - 44, 67, 9S Weaver, Welcome, Sr.. Gaston, Ind 23, 31, 60, 61, 67, 78, 92. 93, 96, 98, 101 Weddle, James, Sr.. Huntington, Ind. 34, 67, 116 Weitz, Alice, Fr., New York, N. Y 50, 70, 85 Welch, Lucile, Soph., N. Manchester, Ind 46, 69, 90 Welch, Zara, Sr., N. Ma nchester, Ind 32. 67, 92. 93 Wells, Charles. Sr.. Akron. Ind. 32, 66, 92 West, Iowa, Fr., Polo, 111 50, 70 Weybright, Miriam, Soph., Syracuse, Ind 46, 68, 72, 75 [148] White, Evelyn, Sr., Danville, Ohio 69, 81 White. Howard, Fr., Winamac, Ind 53, 67 Wieand, Alberta, Jr., Oak Park, 111 40, 60 Wieand, Ruth, Soph., oak Park, 111 46, 68, 72, 123 Williams, Dayton, Fr., Medarvville, Ind 98, 107 Wilson, Eileen, Fr., Wabash, Ind BO Winger, Irene. Soph., Claypool, Ind 46, 64, 69, 72, 75, 77, 80 Winger. Mary Elizabeth. Fr., N. Manchester. Ind 50, 60, 70, 80, 85. 90 Wisehart. Sarah, Fr.. Hagerstown, Ind 50, 70 Wisner, Margaret, Soph., Waterloo, Ind 47, 72 Wolf. Irvin. Sr.. Wabash. Ind 32, 64, 91 Wolfe, Claude, Fr.. Bunker Hill, Ind 50, 67, 107 Workman, Donna, Soph., Fredericktown. Ohio 46. 64, 69, 72 Wygant Kell, Sr.. Huntington, Ind 32 Yager, Emmaclare, Fr., Wabash, Ind 50, 71 Yarian, Elenore, Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 53, 90 Yazel, Doris, Soph., Lima, Ohio 47, 69 Yoder, Truman, Fr., Smithville, Ohio 53, 67, 85 Yoder, Virginia, Sr.. Topeka. Ind 32, 62, 69, 72, 77 Young, Lester, Soph.. X. Manchester. Ind 46, 67. 84, 93 Young. Vaughn, Fr., Bellefontaine, Ohio 50. 66 Y ' oung, William. Fr.. Marion, Ohio 52, 53, 68 Zabel, Xinabelle, Soph., Hanna. Ind 44 Zaehnle. Marguerite, Soph.. Granger, Ind 46 Zimmerman, Elizabeth, Soph., New Carlisle, Ohio 44, 68 Zimmerman. Hazel, Soph.. Ludlow B ' alls, Ohio 36, 69 Zimpelmann, Eva Lois. Fr., N. Manchester, Ind 50, 65, 70, 85, 90 Zimpelmann. Lorraine, Jr.. X. Manchester. Ind 42. 68 Zook, Mary Lois. Fr., Denver, Ind 50, 70, 72 FACULTY Allen, Sara Mertz 20 Barnhart. Murl 21, 7 9 Beauchamp. George 18. 83, 84 Boyer, D. W. 21, 72, 73. 117 Burt, Carl W 21, 100 Carman, Lucille 21 DeJong, Martina 21 Conkling. Fred - 20 Cordier, Andrew 20 Darlev, Martha 21, 91 Doner, Alice . - 17, 20 Dotterer, John 21, 9 3 Eikenberrv, A. R 19 Fleuckiger, Sam 21, 75, 76 Hafner, Helen 20, 88 Halladay, Paul 21, 7 7 Hamer, O. S 19 Helman, Cora 17 Hoff, Llovd 20, 7 5 Holl, Carl 17. 1S Ikenberry. L. D 17 Johnson, M. Irene 19 Keim. C. Ray 20 Kessler, Agnes 19 Kintner. Edward 17, 18 Leasure, Nettie 1 9 Martin, Don IS Mever. J. G 17. 19 Miller, Robert 18. 77. 81 Mitten, Lloyd 19 Morris, Charles 18 Xeher, Oscar 18 Radatz, Gertrude 19 Reber, D. C 20. 90 Schutz. J. Ravmond 19 Sherrick. M. M 18, 89 Shultz. L. W. 18 Stauffer, Robert 101 Vandervort, Julia -0 Wampler, Sadie 18 Wenger. R. C 20, SO Winger, J. Oscar 19 Winger, Otho 12. 128 Wright, Kathryn 21 AIDES Dunbar. Anna 22 Fish, L. M 22 Huffman, M. H i Leaman. Bertha 22 Wise. Alma 22 y A - [150] Manchester College ' Home of the Aurora A Standard College — State Accredited. A Member of the North Central Association. A broad curriculum — College, Education, Busi- ness, 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 environment 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 [151] • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . n Jahn Oliier Engraving Co. 8 7 W. W lkinfton Hlvl. (2. h i c a. a o , D III noli In e z e i i no Substitute not z u a. L l t u [152] HANSONS THE WOMEN ' S STORE Headquarters for GOSSARD ' S MUNSINGWEAR Featuring ' MisSimplicity Gotham Gold Stripe Hose Munsingwear Undergarments Two- Way-Stretch Foundettes Munsingwear Hose Dorna Gordon Wash Frocks COMPLETE LINES ( F Neckwear - Handkerchiefs - Bags - Scarfs -- GENERAL DRY GOODS -- MUTUAL BENEFIT Leading LIFE Annual Dividend Company The Policy Holders Company INSURANCE COMPANY B. F. WAMPLER— (Counselor) T ▼ T ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Low Cost Service Experience Phone 208 North Manchester, Indiana [153] THE NEW BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c TO $1.00 COSMETICS — ACCESSORIES — CANDY A HOME STORE Bob Cuthbert, Owner 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—130 E. Washington St. Bldg., Indianapolis BEN 0. STONER, ' 28, District Manager 601 Associates Bldg., South Bend [154] House of Harter WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS GOSHEN. INDIANA The Home of Famous Noritake, Lenox Spode and Wedgewood China Rock Crystal Glassware HILLMAN ' S 1027 CALHOUN Fort Wayne ' s Most Interesting Store GOOD WORK OUR SPECIALTY Manchester Printing Co. [155] ECONOMY DRUG STORE The Penslar Store Where Quality and Courteous Service Make a Difference DRUGS - SUNDRIES - FOUNTAIN SERVICE Smith-Alsop Paints and Varnishes Imperial Washable Wall Paper You ' re Always Welcome at Ted ' s Wabash Produce Co, WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce Phone 1071 45 E. Market Street Wabash, Ind. RICKERT STUDIO Huntington. Indian; ( fficial Photographer for 1937 AURORA Photography in all of its branches Phones: Studio 189; Res. 250 [156] 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 [157] PRISER AUTO SALES SALES and SERVICE North Manchester 801 West Main Phone 361 [158] Standard Life Insurance Company of Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Harry G. Leslie, President The Standard Life Insurance Company wishes to express its appreciation to the Educators of Indiana for their loyal sup- port and especially does it thank Prof. J. Raymond Schutz, one of the Directors, for his untiring efforts in behalf of the company. H. R. Royer — North Manchester Special Representative BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT Don ' t take chances with your eyes. A Better Sight lamp will protect your eyes from strain when you study, read or work. Let Bet- ter Light give you Better Sight. Northern Indiana Power Co. [159] Wible ' s For the Right Shoes You ' ll find the Right Shoe to go with Your Costume at Wible ' s — And at the Price You Want to Pav THE LATEST IN STYLE FOR THE COLLEGE BOY OR GIRL AT WIBLE ' S SHOE STORE Morris 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store Headquarters for Candy and School Supplies Your Trade is Appreciated [160] See with Comfort GETTLE ' S GLASSES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FT. WAYNE. IXD. Drugs Stationery Books BURDGE ' S STORES The Drug Store on the Corner China Magazines Gifts Fountain Service Phone 520 SHELLER ' S RESTAURANT Not Home. But Homelike Steaks Chops Chicken Oysters 604 W. Main Street North Manchester, Indiana [161] Gulf Gasoline — AT — BROOKS ' GULF STATION Refinery Sealed Gulf Oil EAST COLLEGE CAMPUS ON ROUTE 13 The Best Dealer in Your Neighborhood Sells Sealtest ICE CREAM THE PANTRY SHELF Groceries - Meats Fruits and Vegetables 501 East 7th Street V. L. Ramsey IN APPRECIATION of The Services Rendered by Manchester College to Linlawn High School Wabash, Indiana - , - With the COMPLIMENTS = of THE PEABODY SEATING CO. Xr A Mfjgfi @ r fde Grey Iron Castings NORTH MANCHESTER ' FOUNDRY COMPANY North Manchester, Indiana THE HECKMAN BINDERY 906 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Incl. Phone 615 WW I® Service and aaaaaaaaaaaTaaaaauaaaaaaaaxaaaauaa2 Econom y OLD BOOKS MADE LIKE NEW AT ASTONISHINGLY L( )W PRICES Bound to Please ' We Re-bind School and Library Books, Bibles and Hymnals Class Notes and, Term Papers SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE and QUALITY WORKMANSHIP at REASONABLE PRICES 1sci LAWN MOWER GRINDING, SAW FILING [1641 NOAH BAKER Mender of Soles Y 2 Block South of College Right at Your Door [165] They graduated, Then they wed Then they bought Furniture — of THE HARTING FURNITURE CO. The Friendly Furniture Store North Manchester Indiana INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK and TRUST CO. Every Account Insured up to $5,000.00 Class A Bank with Resources over $1,800,000.00 Capital and Surplus $160,000.00 All Kinds of Building Materials CUSTOM SAWING Mill Work a Specialty -k — 4£te Ulrey Lumber Supply Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING North Manchester, Ind. Phone 4 HINES FARM EQUIPMENT North Manchester, Indiana Phone 785 McCormick — Deering and J. I. Case Implements TRUCKS — TRACTORS It Pleases Us to Please You INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZER ON HAND Be Sure of First Quality Work Let us do your Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked AMERICAN SHOE REBUILDERS Two doors East of Bank The Quickest Way Home By Telephone T NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. [167] WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES of OSBORN PAPER COMPANY MARION, INDIANA • Manufacturers of Correspondence and Pencil Tablets Sewed and Coil-Bound Composition Books and Note Books Loose Leaf Note Books and Loose Leaf Fillers And A Complete Line of School Papers COMPLIMENTS UNION LAUNDRY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA VELVET ICE CREAM Velvet ice cream has made its way by the way it ' s made YVe Cater To Special Orders H. 0. GOODLANDER 163 Stitt Street, Wabash, Indiana HOTEL YOUNG The Leading Hotel 115 West Main Phone 55 C. F. DUNBAR North Manchester, Indiana [168] CHEVROLET LEEDY MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE OK ' d USED CARS 24 Hour Complete Garage Service Phone 45 North Manchester, Ind. [169] REROOF FOR THE LAST TIME WITH FIREPROOF, J-M ASRESTOS SHINGLES! Why not put an end to constant roof repairs? These beautiful im- perishable shingles, applied right over the old roof of your home or barn, won ' t rot, curl or split and will never wear out. Made of asbestos and portland cement, two imperishable materials, they give you a permanent fireproof covering that will resist wind, rain, sleet and burning sun of midsummer. They will retain their original good looks indefinitely, never need painting, and will not crack or become dislodged during a hard winter. J-M Asbestos Shingles are available in many different colors and styles. They are economical to apply and their first cost is their last cost. SEND FOR FREE IDEA BOOK The Johns-Manville book pictured alongside contains dozens of helpful suggestions for home improvements ; literally packed with pic- tures and ideas. Send for free copy today. JOHNS MANVILLE —in PRODUCTS Johns-Manville 226 40TH ST. NEW YORK !__ p - - rfiPf OPPENHEIM ' [170] Sixty Years in North Manchester Jacob E. S. Lorenz Modern - Complete Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Above Manchester Printing Company CARD ' S FLOWERS For All Occasions Greenhouse 410 North Market Street Phone 280 North Manchester, Ind. [1711 ! «i il_ For over twenty years we have served North Manchester and community in Electrical needs of all kinds. Contracting and Service Work We have always carried onlv qualitv merchandise by well known and estab- lished manufacturers. )ur line consists of Westinghouse Ranges, Refrigerators and Washers. A large fixture display of the latest design and style. Table Appliances and a large selection of Radios. RUPPEL ELECTRIC SHOP 508 West Second Street Phone 236 College-Hig ' h School Headquarters For All Athletic Equipment Fast, Prompt Service en WILSON — GOLDSMITH SPALDING — RAWLING Football - Basketball - Baseball Track Sand Knit Honor Sweaters We Stock Riddell Football Shoes 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 ' BONEWITZ ,, Your Service Store Groceries — Meats School Supplies Vegetables — Fruits Come to Corner of Wavne and Ninth [172] THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS ECONOMICALLY With SERVICE and SATISFACTION BOOKS JEWELRY STATIONERY PENNANTS FOUNTAIN PENS PILLOWS PENCILS GREETING CARDS NOTE BOOKS MOTTOES PAPER ATHLETIC GOODS LAUNDRY BAGS CONFECTIONERY DRUGS INCIDENTALS Manchester College YODER TEACHERS ' AGENCY (Licensed) L. J. Yoder, Mgr. Phone 673 North Manchester lndi C. C. WEIMER Custom Canning Phone 355 N. Manchester, hid. It pays to look well Go to Blick ' s Barber Shop PYRAMID OIL CO. North Manchester, Indiana [173] ALWAYS GOOD B Y ns the $aW PRODUCTS Delivered Fresh to Your Door fes- _ _ HhB ■ ■■ jj_l SB Si flFfliP fcb i p| r 1 '  - 1 Htifi£ « Jr -jS jSJhTS ' ' • S55 ■ .. fflfitr-rrrt MIKES STANDARD SERVICE Come over and see me sometime Save with Sa fety at Your Rexall Store MARK ' S DRUG STORE With the Compliments of DONALD R. MOTE Attorney Masonic Building A. W. CROW Radio Repairing that Will Satisfy Barber Shop Beside Dream- land [174] tuSSF You can always depend on LITTLE ELF FOODS a Ip •V?N Independent groc- $ ers carry a com- ' plete stock of i LITTLE ELF to be utmost in flavor, quality and wholesome goodness. J FOODS. Vs ' t J Moderate prices 1 always prevail. Make your coffee selection from any of Eursley ' s three pop- ular brands: Burco, Little Elf drip cut or Bursley ' s High Grade. It reaches you fresh from our own roasting ovens. Every package is dated to assure you of fresh, flavorful coffee. BURSLEY and COMPANY, Inc. Importers — Roasters — Packers of quality Coffees [H5J When You Crave Good Candy MARS Incorporated Manufacturers of MILKY WAY . . . SNICKERS . . . HONEY ALMOND . . . THE 3 MUSKETEERS . . . MARS TOASTED ALMOND SLICE . . TWO BITS . . . and FOR J , EVER YOURS. Mf ■ ■ [176] THE CYCLONE LINE See your dealer for Cyclone Modernized Poultry Supplies THE CYCLONE MFG. CO. URBANA, INDIANA, U. S. A. and Happiness Be Yours, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Wabash X ' ( - ; , , - ' Bittersweet Poultry Farm HIGH QUALITY WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS H. S. EBBIXGHOUSE North Manchester Indiana Your Patronage is Appreciated at HUFFMAN ' S RESTAURANT Home of Good Eats Short Orders - Regular Meals Phone 200 106 North Walnut Street North Manchester, Ind. Manchester College For Your Patronage FREEZE JEWELRY and [178] GIFT SHOP North Manchester Indiana Cleaning Pressing Suits and Overcoats Made to Your Measure For DRY CLEANING— Call 126 Over 30 years as a tailor — Can repair any garment OTHO E. HILL 219 East Main DYEING REPAIRING Martha Marie ' s Beauty Salon It Pays To Look Well 120 Main St reet Phone 656 N. Manchester, hid. Martha Marie Grace Sutter Reiken Manchester Bonnet Co. Ready Made Bonnets and Coverings and Materials Millinery Supplies We Assure Neat Workmanship and Satisfaction North Manchester, Ind. [179] r ■ Copr. 1936 The Curtis Candy Co. CURTISS BABY RUTH NOW RICH IN DEXTROSE The Sugar You Need for Energy CURTISS CANDY CO. ( )tto Schnering, Pres., Chicago Best Wishes to The Aurora and Manchester College THE LAKE CITY CANDY COMPANY Distributors Fine Candies — Stationery — Paper Supplies WETZEL INSURANCE AGENCY . . Protec tion . Service Savings Ebbinghous Bros. Fine Footwear - Hosiery Careful fitting by experts ' Burgess Funeral Home Practices Economy Ambulance Service Phone 575 rvc -V- t fi- s-CLc J v -ulX G- A -CCAyaJ ' VvAO- a S U L vaaj-va. JaJLjl. HxCt, KUHNER PACKING COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers Fort Wayne Muncie Indianapolis Wearing Apparel from Head to Foot for Men, Women and Children Always New and Distinctive BEITMAN WOLF WABASH. INDIANA Exclusive - Not Expensive Rufle ' s Jewelry Store The Gruen Watch Store Registered Optometrists Fine Watch Repairing 217 E. Main St. North Manchester. Ind. Phone 752 KRAMER ' S Insured Dry Cleaning [181] Qn y rm GOOD CLOTHES -at- Reasonable Prices Nottingham Fabrics Are made from hard twisted, all-wool worsteds that hold their shape and stand hard wear — Priced $16.50 - $19.50 - $22.50 - $24.50 New Hats — Furnishings and Shoes Come in and look around BRADY ' S STATE AUTO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION A Broad Insuring Non-Assessable Policy at Low Cost PAUL HECKMAN, District Agent North Manchester Phone 615 DR. F. A. HORNADAY DENTIST N-Ray Phone 394 118 E. Main Street N orth Manchester, Ind. DREAMLAND CAFE WESLEY WEST, Prop. DR. W. K. DAMRON DENTIST X-Ray Phone 7 Over the Bank [182] L. P. - URSCHEL SON DEPARTMENT STORE Drvgoods Hardware Footwear J Floor Coverings Home Applianc ' ffi HOME APPLIANCES If It ' s the Best, We Sell It 1 V ' s r -J MAYTAGS, HOOVERS. PERFECTIONS ,T PHILCOS. ALADDIN LAMPS. GENERAL ELECTRL REFRIGERATORS and RANGES GLOBE STOVES and BIGELOW SANFORD RUGS ,sf ;■ A C. F. KRANING DENTIST and RADIOLOGIST 113 Walnut Street Ground Floor Your Appearance and Often Your Health Depend en the Condition of Your Teeth Phone 138 Come in for an Examination Compliments of Eel River Creamery OUR BUTTER Provides You With Health Giving; Vitamines A and B ORAL LOWER, Mgr North Manchester, Ind. STUCKEY BROTHERS ' GARAGE WILLYS AGENCY North Manchester Indiana WALNUT STREET BARBER SHOP ' Ask the Upperclassmen JOHN M. JENKINS [183] J ? £ jt- C l,  C c ££ - - L_ -c nc -J r tZeX- -t n Z ' NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY H. H. BAUMGARTNER, Mgr. Our Flocks Are All Personally Culled and Bood Tested QUALITY BABY CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES Popular Breeds at Popular Prices RUSE and BADSKEY STANDARD SERVICE STATION Wayne and Loren — Everybody ' s Friends Quick Service Corner of Mill and Main Phone 710 WONDERLY and REIFF Groceries and Home Killed Meats Free Deliveries Telephone 291 JOHN F. KELTON ATTORNEY-at-LAW 118 E. Main Residence 204 E. Fourth Phone 549 N. Manchester, Ind. Auto Accessories, Radios, Bicycles, and Electric Supplies Gamble Agency Store 125 East Main St. ! r ' ' CONFIDENCE [184] in Equitable Life Assurance Society The United States Assets $2,000,000,000 ' Not for a day, but for all time PAUL A. BEAM Representative Business Phone 221 Residence Phone 51 130 East Main North Manchester, Ind. yi Printing bv BEN TOM REVIEW SrtOP Fowler, Ir d 7 a o£ J [185] A r. t f ft ? i f €Ae (Copyright W15 by Jerome H. Remick Co.) iffO ' ■■■ u ££J - ? V JJ? V s ' - y . Tl86] _ po -co -rtro -co $£ a£ ., xP _, „. £ _- a- cJ i ; _ Cf t-v  - a _ T i- - t 4 67 y Xf ' f Wy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT An annual, to a large extent, resembles the product of a large factory. Into it must go the cooperative efforts of several divisions of labor for the creation of the final unit. It is the integrated function of these separate parties upon which the punctuality of publication and the minimizing of editorial headaches depend. First among those who deserve acknowledgement is the staff. They have worked hard and enthusiastically for a compensation of experience alone in return for their efforts. They have cooperated splendidly to meet engraving discount dates, have written for Aurora instead of on history reports so we might have the copy to the printer in time to get the books punctually, and not a member has refused a single assignment. Reluctantly, for the termination of our journalistic relations that it implies, but sincerely, I extend my deepest thanks for the splendid work of my versatile staff. The fine cooperation which we have received from Mr. Tom McConnell and The Benton Review certainly deserves a large share of gratitude for the publica- tion of the book. In trying a new firm for the printing of the AURORA this year, we had the dubiety of an experimenter, but later realized the justification of a Eureka. ]ahn and Oilier Engraving Company with their fine quality of engraving, and their care to meet our detailed requirements in plate making have contributed hugely to the yearbook. To them and to Mr. Crooker, their representative, for his occasional instructive visits to the Aurora office, I owe a debt of thanks. Also Mr. Rickert, Huntington photographer, has had a contributing hand in v the annual. His protoghaphic pointers and ready advice have had no small] 3 art in the building of this 1937 AURORA