Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1938 volume:

ClHl 6UTU.R- ' ALLEN COUNTY PUBL ' C (.IBHABY 3 1833 01769 5963 PROPERTY OF MANCHESTER COLLEGE OAKWOOD HALL GENEALOGY 977.202 N84C0, 1938 at the Lte a an tL L U t It otffta 193 Pr Ail it AT THE REQUEST OF THE JUNIOR CLASS FRANCES SMITH, EDITOR HUBERT V. CORDIER, BUSINESS MCR. Marking its forty-ninth year as a small Christian college . . . Essentially a teacher-training institution .... Offering a spirit of democracy and com- radeship peculiar to no other campus .... Reaching up and out and beyond into new fields of service .... Striving ever to achieve the best in student life We give you Manchester College . . . MANCHESTER COLLEGE NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA • Where the days are punctu- ated by the sound of clear- ringing chimes calling us from leisure to learning .... Page six • And the nights are punctu- ated by the sound of clear- ringing bells calling us from learning to leisure .... Where everyone meets on an equal basis to realize the maximum dividends from friendship .... And some more lasting associations are formed while trying to spend the week-ends wisely .... • And where, in the year 1938, as the administration, faculty, alumni, and friends are uniting to build a new Man- chester campus, with the in- auguration of the current con- struction program .... Page ten Page eleven • The students are striving, with the peculiar zest of Youth, to build a new Man- chester spirit — one of cooper- ation, idealism, progress — the spirit of a truly forward- marching Manchester. This spirit the Aurora of 1938 has aimed to capture. 3 Who must face the uncertain future with courageous optimism .... Whose minds, hearts, and souls must be tuned to a changing world .... Who will always follow their idealism to build for progress .... Who are learning to live .... • IN THE CLASSROOM FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ON THE CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS THE YEAR Page fifteen A college education should afford opportunity for Youth to build a well-rounded life, including spiritual and social as well as intellectual de- velopment. Manchester ' s Life in the Classroom , because of the intimate contact possible between professors and students, makes possible an especially rich academic growth. Four years of classroom absorption results in a college education — the goal of every student. Ujaiitk in tlte 07 atetoo-wi Page nineteen LIFE IN THE CLASSROOM A struggle to get to that 7:30 on time .... all- night cramming for exams .... wondering what to major in ... . agonizing over difficult term papers .... manuals handed down from generation to generation studying the prof more than the course .... grip- ing about grades .... always too much to do .... very little study. A college education should afford opportunity for Youth to build a well-rounded life, including spiritual and social as well as intellectual de- velopment. Manchester ' s Life in the Classroom , because of the intimate contact possible between professors and students, makes possible an especially rich academic growth. Four years of classroom absorption results in a college education — the goal of every student. ISF Ljatdli in tke L ate ' coo-wi Page nineteen Everyone ' s friend .... can call the student body by name . . . author and traveller . . . proponent of Indians .... Tuesday morning chapel programs .... visitor to boys ' dorm .... enthusiast for the building program .... believer in Youth .... Prexy. A vague name covering a multitude of functions .... meets behind closed doors for sessions of intensive deliberation .... respon- sible for many of the school ' s policies .... over-rider of student council . . . the powers that be ... . administration. FACU LTY c A- xvLXctA .... jrcicnikx .... . 1 linnu .... bal k keaJLs .... CARL W. HOLL EDWARD KINTNER ALICE DONER A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. A.B., A.M. Ph.B., A.M. Chemistry Biology Elementary Education ANDREW W. CORDIER ROBERT H. MILLER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., D.D. History Religion D. C. REBER JULIA VANDERVORT A. R. EIKENBERRY A.B., M.E., Pd.M., Pd.D. A.B., A.M. A.B., B.S., A.M. Latin, German Home Economics Psychology ). C. MEYER SARAH MERTZ ALLEN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.P.S.M. Education Art Page twenty-two M. M. SHERRICK LLOYD MITTEN SADIE WAMPLER A.B., A.M., Litt.D. B.S., M.S. A.B., A.M. German, Philosophy Commerce Dramatics R. C. LARSON R. C. WENCER M.S. A.B., B.D., A.M. Chemistry English F. EMERSON REED MURL BARNHART LAWRENCE W. SHULTZ A.M. B.Mus., M.Mus. A.B., A.M. French Piano Librarian MARTINA DEJONC 0. S. HAMER A.B., B.Mus. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Piano Elementary Education FACU LTY Page twenty-three FACU LTY CCCCll ttict.ii es tn aiiuau pet pltta ej OSCAR NEHER ACNES KESSLER LLOYD M. HOFF A.B., M.S. A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D Biology Elementary Education English HELEN HAFNER SAMUEL FLEUCKIGER Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. French Music C. RAY KEIM GEORGE BEAUCHAMP LUCILLE CARMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M. A.B., M.D. History Speech Physician, Hygiene PAUL HALLADAY NETTIE LEASURE A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. B.S., A.M. Music Elementary Education Page twenty-four J. R. SCHUTZ M. IRENE JOHNSON J. E. DOTTERER A.B., A.M. LL.B., A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. Sociology Education Mathematics CORA WISE HELMAN J. 0. WINGER A.B., A.M. B. Accts., A.B. Registrar Field Representative FRED CONKLINC MRS. DON CARBER CHARLES MORRIS A.B., A.M. A.B., B.S.Lib. A.B., A.M., Ph.D English Assistant Librarian Physics D. W. BOYER CARL BURT B.Mus. A.B., A.M. Music Athletic Director PICIICLC. ted liait jivcukctj uJJiciitmciilj FAC U LTY Page, twenty -five An impatience to try themselves in the world — A wealth of infinitely precious memories — Friendships that are deep and lasting — Knowledge — academic and social — Responsibility of having to make a living — A high idealism and hope for the future — These belong to the seniors. Page twenty-six CLASS OF 193 8 OFFICERS HUBERT DUBOIS, president EDGAR FORNEY, vice-president PAULINE HOLL, secretary-treasurer Page twenty-seven SEN IORS can m cue em en t activities R. Paul Baker A.B. Polo, III. Education Rhetoria: 1 , 2, 3 4; Y.M.C.A. : 1, 2 Debate: 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club: 1, 2 Science Club: 1, 2 Tau Kappa Alpha: 3, 4. Helen Barnhart A.B. New Carlisle, Ohio Home Economics Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Class Sec. : 1 ; Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 1; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 1,2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Club: 1 ; Stu- dent Volunteers: 1. Ellen Bendsen Olga Bendsen Lois Berkebile B.S. Elem. Ed. A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Union City, Ind. Education English Education Lethea: 1, 2, 4, Lethea: 1, 2, 4; Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Frosh Advisor: Ce rman Club: 4; Vice-Pres. : 4; Class 4; Student Volunt;ers: Acorn Staff: 1 ; Stu- Sec.-Treas. : 3; Wom- 4. de nt Volunteers: 2, 4; en ' s Student Gov ' t: 1 ; En glish Ass ' t: 2, 4. Y.W.C.A.: 3; Mad- rigal: 1 ; Cantilena: 4; Psychology Ass ' t: 3, 4. Maurine Brower Emro Brown J. Robert Browning Anna Kathryn Cottrell Robert Curless B.S. Elem. Ed. B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Music B.S. Sec. Ed. South English, Iowa Peru, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Bellefontaine, Ohio Wabash, Ind. Education Education Education Music Education Mathea: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Indiana State Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4 Lethea: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: 1 ; Foot- Chapel Choir: 1 ; Teachers ' College: 1, Aurora Photographer Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3; ball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- Ladies ' Quartet: 1, 2, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Football: 2, 3 Madrigal : 3, 4; Chapel ketball: 1, 2, 3; Math 3, 4. International Club: 3 Choir: 2, 4; Orches- Club: 2, 3, 4; Base- Math Club: 1,2; Ten- tra: 1 ; Cavalleria ball: 1, 3, 4; Ass ' t nis: 4; Ball State Rusticana ; Mes- Basketball Coach: 4. Summer: 3. siah . Page tiventy-eight Donald Deaton Roberta De Jean Loretta De Vault A.B. A.B. B.S. Elem. Ed. Claypool, Ind. Nevada, Ohio Hastings. Mich. Biology English Education German Club : 1 , 2; Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Mich. State: 1 ; International Club: 4; Treas. 4; Y.W.C.A.: Mathea: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 4. 1 ; Sec. to Dr. Holl: 3, Student Council: 4; 4; Classical Club: 4. Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 4, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. : 2, 3; Chapel Choir: 3; Can- tilena: 3, 4: Oratory: 3; Bark Editor: 2; Volunteers: 2. Delbert Carl Disier B.S. Sec. Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. Education Purdue Univers : ty 1 ; Student Council 4; Football: 2, 3, 4 Basketball: 2; Base- ball: 1, 2, 3, 4; B Squad Basketball Coach: 3, 4; The Devil Passes : 4. Hubert Dubois B.S. Sec. Ed. Wabash, Ind. Education Class Pres.: 4; Stu- dent Council: 4; Foot- ball: 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Basketball: 1 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Math Club: 1 , 2, 4 Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Representative Stu- dent: 4. Paul Eppley Doris Erbaugh Stanley Etnire Cwendolyn Fisher Rolland Flory A.B. A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. A.B. A.B. Wabash, Ind. New Lebanon, Ohio Mercedes, Texas South Bend, Ind. Grants Pass, Oregon Mathematics Home Economics Education History Biology Rhetoria: 3, 4; Lethea: 1,2, 3, 4, Football: 1, 2, 3, 4, 1. U. Extension : 1 ; Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4 Men ' s Student Gov ' t: Vice-Pres. 3; Y.W. Co-Captain 4; Base- Mathea: 2, 3, 4; Y.W. Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Cabi 4; Debate: 3; Math C.A.: 2, 3; Madrigal: ball: 1, 2, 3, 4. C.A. : 2 ; German net: 3; German Club Club: 3, 4; Student 1 ; Orchestra: 1 , 2, 3 ; Club: 3. 2. Volunteers: 3, 4. International Club: 1 , 4; Student Volun- teers: 1 , 2. bltcL 2 au JCfllCt cctdj CLASS OF 1938 Page twenty-nine SEN IORS p—kuntiiic, t ten illations Aetuat memotii Edgar Forney A.B. Polo, III. Chemistry Pr ronia : 1 , 2 3, 4, Vice -Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Mad- rigal 1 ; Debate 1. 2; German Club: 4 ; Sci- ence Club: 3, 4; Math Club : 4: Bark Staff: I ; The Devil Passes : 3, 4; Chemistry Ass ' t: 3; Ch. Courtesy Wk.: 4; Ch. Home- coming: 4. Marjcrie Gentry A.B. North Liberty, Ind. Dramatics Mathea: 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3; Madrigal: 3, 4, 5; Chapel Choir; 5; Cantilena: 1, 2; The Bartered Bride ; Cavalleria R u s t i - cana ; The Devil Passes : 3, 4; The Bohemian Girl ; Messiah ; ' ' Make Me A Song . Wendell Frederick A.B. Nappance, Ind. Latin Phronia: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Mad- rigal: 1, 2; Chapel Choir: 2, 3; Concert Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band: 1 , 2 Men ' s Quartet: 3, 4 Classical Club: 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Acorn Staff: 1. Robert Hahn B.S. Sec. Ed. Wakarusa, Ind. Education Rhetoria: 1, 2 Y.M.C.A. : 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball: 1 2, 3, 4. rviarcea Friend A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Biology Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Aurora Staff: 3; Class Vice-Pres. : 1 ; Student Council: 2; Sec. 2; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet: 2, 3, Sec. 2; Acorn Staff: 1 ; May Queen At- tendant: 3; Librarian: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Represen- tative Student: 2. David Hamblin A.B. Francesville, Ind. Chemistry Football: 1 ; Basket- ball : 1 , 2; German Club: 1, 2; Science Club: 1, 2, 3,4; Base- ball: 1, 3, 4. Alvin K. Funderburg A.B. Springfield, Ohio Chemistry Rhetoria: 4; Y.M. C.A.: 3; French Club: 2; Science Club: 2; Math Club: 2. Meta Catke B.S. Sec. Ed. Winona Lake, Ind. Education Mathea: 1 , 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4; Debate: 1 ' The Devil Pas:es 4. Margaret Hambright Leilah Hartgerink B.S. Music B.S. Elem. Ed. Mishawaka, Ind. Manistee, Mich. Music Education Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. : 3, 4; Bark Madrigal: 3, 4; Chapel Staff: 1 ; Student Vol- Choir: 1, 2, 4; Or- unteers: 2, 3. chestra: 3; Ladies ' Quartet: 1,2; French Club: 3, 4; Mes- siah ; The Bartered Bride ; The Bohem- ian Girl . Page thirty Beth Hawk B.S. Elem. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2; Mad- rigal: 1, 2; Concert Band: 2; International Club: 3; Bark Staff: 1. Edgar Henderson A.B. Roanoke, Ind. English Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; 1937 Aurora Editor; Student Coun- cil: Vice-Pres. 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.M.C.A. 4, Pres. 4; Oak Leaves Staff: 2, 4, Bus. Mgr. 2; French Club: 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Bark Editor; Representative Stu - dent: 2, 4. Thelma Hendricks A.B. Alvordton, Ohio English Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.: 4; Wom- en ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Con- cert Band: 1, 2; Franch Club: 2, 3, 4; Classical Club: 3, 4, Pres. 4; English Ass ' t: 4. Wayne Hinchman A.B. Geneva, Ind. History Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Football : 1 ; German Club: 1 ; International Club: 1 ; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Man- aj-r: 1, 2. Pauline Holl A.B. North Canton, Ohio English Mathea: 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Aurora Staff: 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 2, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1; Mad- rigal: 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 4; French Club: 1 , 2, 3, Pres. 2; Acorn Editor; May Queen; English Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; Representative Stu- dent: 4. Byron Holiinger A.B. Dayton, Ohio Biology Phronia: I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council: 4; Y.M. C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet: 3; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Dept. Ass ' t: Basketball 4, Football 5; Basketball: 2, 3; Baseball: 1, 3, 4. Kenneth Honeyman B.S. Music Greenville, Ohio Music Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t : 2; Y.M.C.A.: 1,2, 3; Madrigal: 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1 ; Marching Band: 1, 3, 4; Men ' s Quartet: 1, 2; S. S. Cabinet: 3; Messiah ; The Bo- hemian Girl ; Music Ass ' t: 3. Robert Hoover A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Chemistry Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff: 3; Tau Kappa Alpha: 4; De- bate: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 3; Sci- ence Club: 2. 3, 4; Pes. 4; Math Club: 4; Chemistry Ass ' t: 4. Mary Ellen Horst B.S. Elem. Ed. Chicago, III. Education Juniata College: 1 ; Mathea: 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. : 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 4; Interna- tional Club: 3; Stu- dent Volunteers: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. joceph e Keever A.B. Urbana, Ind. History Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Y.W. C.A.: I, 2. 4; Can- tilena: 3, 4; Orches- tra: 4; French Club: 4; German Club: 3; Student Volunteers: 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1938 Page thirty -ove SEN IORS a ' J =uJ)a.u ckaitntan ' v Laid ar tt . CllQt Arthur C. Keim Vernon Kinzie Fred Kuhn Hildred Kuhn Royce Kurtz A.B. A.B. A.B. B.S. Elem. Ed. A.B. Middlebury, Ind. Flora, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Akron, Ind. La Verne, California Dramatics Chemistry Biology Education History Bethany Biblical Phronia: 1, 2; Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, Taylor University: Rhetoria: 1 , 2, 3, 4, Seminary: 1; Phronia: French Club: 4; Sci- Vice-Pres. 4; Y.M. 1, 2; Marion Normal: Sec. 4, Pres. 4; Stu- 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 2, ence Club: 3, 4; Psy- C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; 3. dent Council : 4; Men ' s 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 4; chology Ass ' t: 3, 4. Cabinet: 2, 3, 4, Sec. Student Gov ' t: 2, 3, German Club: 2, 3; 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Mad- 4, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A. Student Volunteers: 2, rigal: 1, 2, 3; Inter- 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet: 3, 4; Student Minis- national Club: 1 , 3 ; 4, Sec; International ters: 2, 3, 4, Pres. Science Club: 2, 4; Club: 3, 4; Math 4; The Bohemian Ch. |r.-Sr. Banquet: Club: 4. Girl ' ' ; Messiah ; 3; Ch. Courtesy Wk. : Make Me A Song . 2. Ruth Landis Eleanor Lee Irene Leedy Fred Livingston Jud Lytle B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Music B.S. Sec. Ed. A.B. A.B. Pierceton, Ind. Middlebury, Ind. North Manchester, Johnstown, Pa. Winona Lake, Ind. Education Music Ind. Commerce Commerce Mathea: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3; Mad- Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; 4 Class Pres.: 1, 2; Orchestra: 1,2; Con- Cantilena: 3, 4, Pres. rigal: 4; Cantilena: 3; Y.W.C.A. : 1, 2, 3; St udent Council : 1 , 2; cert Band: 1,2; Phro- 4; Orchestra: 3. Orchestra: 3; Chem- Madrigal : 1 ; Canti- M en ' s Student Gov ' t: nia Orchestra : 1 , 2, 5. • istry Ass ' t: 2, 3. lena: 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1 ; May Queen 1 ; 1, Debate: 1 ; Oratory: 2, 3; International Attendant: 4. C 1 ; 1 1 ; ub: 2; Acorn Staff: Student Volunteers: Student Ministers: Representative Stu- dent: 1. Page thirty-two Thurl Metzger Jacob Meyer, Jr. Mary Jane Miller Helen Murray Ruth Nichols A.B. B.S. Music A.B. A.B. B.S. Music Claypool, Ind. North Manchester, South Bend, Ind. Sterling, Ohio Winamac, Ind. History Ind. Home Economics Latin Music Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Music Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4, Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathea: 1, 3, 4; International Club: 3, Rhetoria: 1 , 2, 3, V ce-Pres. 4, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.: 4; French Y.W.C.A.: 1, 3, 4; 4. 4; Frosh Exec. Comm. : M aid of Honor; May Club: 3, 4, Pres. 4; Cabinet: 4; Madrigal: 1 ; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, Q jeen Attendant: 4. Classical Club: 1 , 2, 3, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Pres. 3 ; Concert 4, Pres. 4. 4; Chapel Choir: 3, Band: 1,2, 3; March- Accompanist; Orches- ing Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; tra: 1, 3, 4; Concert Little Symphony: 3, 4; Band: 3 ; Acorn Staff: Debate: 2; German 1 ; Art Ass ' t: 3, 4; Club: 1, 2; Acorn Chimes: 3, 4. Staff: 1. Carl Noffsinger Helen Lucile Parksr Rolland Plasterer Phyllis Plarrner Bert L. Plew B.S. Sec. Ed. A.B. B.S. Music A.B. A.B. North Mancheste r, Bourbon, Ind. Huntington, Ind. South Whitley, Ind. Warsaw, Ind. Ind. Commerce Music Mathematics Commerce Education Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A.: 2; Classi- M adrigal Club: 1, 3, Y.W.C.A. : 1, 2, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 2; Concert 4; Aurora Staff: 3; cal Club: 4. 4 Chapel Choir: 2, 3, Madrigal : I ; German Band: 1 ; French Club: Oratory: ] ; Science 4 Marching Band: 1 ; Club: 2; Math Club: 1; International Club: Club: 1, 3; Stud 3nt M en ' s Quartet: 1 , 2; 2. 3, 4; Bark Staff: 4; Student Manager: Volunteers: 1, 3; C ?rman Club: 1 , 2; 1 ; Math. Ass ' t: 2, 3, 2, 3, 4. Head Cheer Leader: 2, M ath Club: 1, 2; 4. 3, 4. The Bartered Bride ; he Bohemian Girl . CLASS OF 1938 Page thirty -three SEN IORS Jiiniutet Jcltcel incompletes r Awtuta elect lci i A Harold Radatz Ralph R. Rautenkranz Esther Roney Pauline Ross Everett Royer A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. Lewiston, Minn. North Manchester, 1 Morth Mancheste r, North Manchester, Claypool, Ind. Mathematics Ind. Ind. Ind. Education Rhetoria: 1 , 2, 3, 4, English English Speech Phronia: 3, 4 Pres. 4; Student Coun- Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, Lethea: 1, 3, 4; Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Phronia Orch. : 2, 3 cil: 3, 4; Men ' s Stu- 4; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4, French Club: 2. Aurora Staff: 3; Stu- Y.M.C.A.: 2. dent Gov ' t: 2; Y.M. Cabinet: 3; Madrigal: dent Council: 4; Y.W. C.A.: 1,2, 3, 4, Cabi- 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate: C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net: 3, 4; Oak Leaves 1, 2, 4; Classical net 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tau Staff: 2, 3, 4, Editor Club: 2, 3; Interna- Kappa Alpha: 3, 4; 3, 4; French Club: 1, tional Club: 2; Math Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; 2; Math Club: 1, 2, Club; 2, 4; English Oratory: 2, 3, 4; In- 3, 4; Bark Staff: 1 ; Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4. ternational Club: 2, 3, Ch. Courtesy Week: 4, Pres. 4; Acorn 3. Staff: 1 ; Representa- tive Student: 4. Harold Rusher Dale Schubert Earl Schubert J. Raymond Schutz, Jr. Ruby Searer A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Music A.B. A.B. Elkhart, Ind. Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio North Manchester, North Manchester, French Education Music Ind. Ind. Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; Phronia: I, 2, 3, 4, Phronia: 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Home Economics Oak Leaves Staff: 2, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. ' ; Class Pres.: Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Lethea: 1, 2, 3, 4 4; Madrigal: 1 , 2, 3, S. S. Cabinet: 4; Ten- 3; Student Council: Y.M.C.A.: 1; Mad- Pres. 4, Sec. 2; Stu- 4; French Club: 1, 2, nis: 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; 2, rigal: 1; Debate: I; dent Council: 3, 4 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4; Ger- 3, 4. 3, 4; Madrigal: 1, 2, French Club: 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Cabi- man Club: 4; Bark 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; 4; Science Club: I. net: 4; Madrigal: 1 , 2, Staff: 1; Bartered Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 4; Bride ; Cavalleria 4 ; Orchestra : 1 , 2, French Club: 1, 2. Rusticana ; Bohe- 3 , 4; Concert Band: mian Girl ; Chapel 1 , 2, 3, 4; S. S. Cabi- Choir: 4; Orchestra: net: 2, 3, Supt. 3; 3, 4; Men ' s Quartet: The Devil Passes : 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Presi- dent 4. Cloyde Slater B.S. Music Huntington, Ind. Music Huntington College: , 2; Orchestra: 3. Mildred Sloane A.B. Warsaw, Ind. English Mathea: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1,2; Mad- rigal: 1, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 4; French Club: 1 ; German Club: 4; International Club: 3, 4; The Devil Passes : 4. Walter Sloffer B.S. Music Huntertown, Ind. Music Phronia: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 2, 3; Or- chestra: 1 , 2, 3 ; Con- cert Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Brass Quartet: 2; Phronia Orchestra: 1, 2, 3. William Smith A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Commerce Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. : 3, 4; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Volunteers: 4; Student Ministers: 3. 4. Mabel Stouffer A.B. Lagro, Ind. History Mathea: 1,2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff: 3; Y.W. C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 3, 4, Treas. 3; Madrigal: 3, 4; Classi- cal Club: 2; Inter- national Club: 1,2, 3, 4; Ass ' t Mgr. College Bookstore: 1 , 2, 3, 4. Willis Steffy Eugene H. Stone Wilbur Stuckey Wilbur Stump Birdena Voigt A.B. A.B. A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Sec. Ed. Hartville, Ohio Wabash, Ind. Paris, Ohio Walkerton, Ind. LaGrange, Ind. Commerce Commerce Chemistry Education Education Phronia: 1 , 2, 3, 4, Phronia: 3, 4, Pres. Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chadron State Nor- Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; 4; Aurora Staff: 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Pres. 4; Treas. 4; Aurora Pho- mal College: 1 Men ' s Student Gov ' t: Student Council: 4, German Club: 3. 4; tographer: 3, 4 Lethea: 2, 3, 4, Pres 4; Y.M.C.A.: 3; Foot- Treas. 4; Men ' s Stu- Science Club: 1 , 2, 3, Men ' s Student Gov ' t 4; Aurora Staff: 3 ball: 2; German Club: dent Gov ' t: 4; Y.M. 4; Math Club: 2. 3. 4; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4 International Club: 3 2. C.A. : 3, 4, Cabinet 4, 4, Pres. 4; The Devil Concert Band: 1 The Devil Passes : 4 Treas. 4; Oak Leaves Passes : 3, 4; Chem- Marching Band: 1 , 2 Head Waitress, 4. Staff: 4; Debate: 1; istry Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4. International Club: 1 International Club: 4; Science Club: 2, 3, 4 tkauaku ot j iidcitl tcacliLiici nittuinii niiJLniulit oil . . . . CLASS OF 1938 Page thirty-five Embryonic thoughts of a career — Responsibility of heading campus activities — Amazement at the speed of each succeeding year — Search for an adequate philosophy of living — Faith in ability to conquer and achieve — A broadening outlook and interest in world affairs- These belong to the juniors. Franklin Wade B.S. Sec. Ed. Andrews, Ind. Education Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball: 1. James Weddle B.S. Sec. Ed. Huntington, Ind. Education Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1 ; Basket- ball: 1, 2; Science Club: 2, 3. Evelyn J. Wagoner A.B. Miami, Florida Chemistry Blue Ridge College, Md.: 1, 2; Mathea: 3, 4; Madrigal: 3, 4; Science Club: 3, 4; Physiology and Anatomy Ass ' t: 4. Lorraine Zimpelmann A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Latin Lethea: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Classical Club: 2, 3, 4; Botany Ass ' t: 3, 4. Page thirty-six CLASS OF 1939 OFFICERS PAUL BYERS, president JAMES COEBEL, vice-president BETH FLORA, secretary-treasurer Page thirty-seven JUNIORS com wi it tee J . , . 4L ' i ue en . . • Howe are you doin ' , Rowan? Getting a little light on the subject? . . . Casey at the bat? No, it ' s only Howard Bock, waiting for the lucky strike .... Miriam Fesler, a gal from the golden west, thinks of home .... Shoot, Strycker! (Wayne — ). We wanta baskut! .... California, here I come! says Altonetta Waas. (Note the far-away look) . Mable McMullen pauses to give the College Omnibus a rest .... The keeper of the books, Sylvia Miller . . . . Vila Royer does her lolling by being a knit-wit .... No, not Tarzan — just George Mclntyre pulling the curtain .... Proving that college isn ' t all a vacation, Ernest Detrich studies .... Chauncey David Ensign — a student minister with a sense of humor. • Harold Waddell is one who whistles while he works . . . Cursed with artistic ability, Inez Coughner spends her time doing everybody else ' s art work .... The senior member of the clarinet quartet, Bob Miller . . . . Mary Lou Ronk, chapel organist and 1938 May Queen, practices Earl-y and late .... Wait a minute! You ' re supposed to look stern, Ada Early! Shhhhh! • Doris Bowers and the photographer find themselves of one a chord . . . Dorothy Hawk despairs over her shorthand .... A redeeming feature of the treasurer ' s office, Beth Flora .... What ' s a rhyme for latitudinarium? ponders Patsy La Var, alias Dorothy Mae Crowl . . . Forrest Bevington, really — but even his gal calls him Red. .... Dan Schafer taking it easy between classes. CLASS OF 1939 JUNIORS 4-ntctu . . . protectee oj: =,ytcsk ( l J . . . jetLCiu jtiiJiu ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■H H Ho hum! Isn ' t college fun! snores Bill Ferguson, never willing to ad- mit de feet .... Let ' s sing a little swing song, Delta Dean Doran .... Lore Ferverda looks up his chemistry lesson and decides the subject won ' t hold water .... Concentrate on the card catalogue, Phyllis Keiser! . . . .This will never do! ... . John Wagoner — a history assistant in a pensive mood. • Surrounded by a stack of work, Ruth Teach .... Miriam Weybright — the gal who yearns after Mr. Post . . . Mister Elgin Kintner, idol (idle?) of the zoo lab .... No — not studying to be a doctor — Hubert Cordier is just using the dictaphone . . . Don ' t you find the book as interesting, Ralph Replogle? .... Anneane Harvey, a music student at work. F-Sharp — Florence is the first name — obliges the photographer before a snow-fight .... Emerson McMahan seems to be pretty well dated-up and does a little Aurora advertising on the side .... Someone has put his foot in it — eh, Bob Robinette? .... The famous Fry smile, per Bernice .... 1 4 of the college quartet, Don Frederick, plans to Teach. • Mmmmmm! Smells good, Jeanne Kendall! It isn ' t often that one sees college gals cook! .... Math is play for Darrell Abbott .... Marcella Sulli- van finds humor even in textbooks . . . Pretty soon Walt Haroff is gonna be all wound up ... . Small Fry (Ralph) hobnobs with skeletons and stuff .... Wish you ' d smile at us that way, Lucille Welch! CLASS OF 1939 JUNIORS vtexu . . . . o. • A fireside, an easy chair, a cozy nook — and Virginia Kuns .... David Schechter leads the cheers with wim, wigor, snd witality .... Florence Seese doesn ' t cease thinking about Pennsylvania. Friends live there, y ' know .... Here is John Mowrey proving that a dark room isn ' t always dark .... Shhhh! Turn down the radio, Rachel Olinger! Some of us are trying to study! 9 Robert Oft, no longer eligible, shows us in a flash that it ' s broad daylight .... How to chin yourself in one easy iesson by Leland Emrich .... Niece vs. secretary — to Prexy — Irene Winger .... Keep on chewing, Ed Keller, and pretty soon you ' ll get the point! ... Harold Baker does a little sparkin ' . . . . Steady there, Merle Harman! Mustn ' t spill any! • Better look where you ' re reaching, David Hatcher! .... Howard Sollen- berger with enough work for a month can still smile .... Let ' s see — where was that E-flat last time? wonders Delbert Compton . . . Glen Law seems puzzled by his map — that is — oh, you know what we mean .... Don ' t look so stern, Mary Metzler! You ' re only a student, really! • Looks like it ' s curtains for Ethel Samuelson .... Clara Chaloupka has it going and coming .... Donovan Senger takes his work seriously .... Hmmm! Myrtle Belle Hartgerink isn ' t paying attention to the lesson . . . On account of John Showalter teaches Accounting, he gives an account of a count .... Going my way — I hope? queries smiling Bob Ervin. CLASS OF 1939 CKillll t ' VtV f, • Bette Kinsley takes herself for a ride and looks happy about the whole thing .... College must have its more serious moments, as evidenced by Paul Merriman .... Slappin ' the dog-house with Vadas Lamm, music major .... Clyde Smith pauses and sighs for the wings of a butterfly .... What! Another studious junior! Probably a pose, Fred Roop. • A musician if there ever was one — Eugene Teeter .... Wait a minute! What ' s in that glass, Paul Weaver? .... A smile for everybody — genial Jim Coebel .... Give us a bite, Margaret Brunjes! We ' re hungry, too! .... This is Mister Paul Byers, speaking from the office of the Manchester De- partment of Speech. Ahem! .... Hoping to see big things, Walter Law. La petite jeune fille — Lucille Ferverda .... Charlie Beck smiles in a non- chalant mood .... Lois Irelan is never satisfied. Now she wants more than her chair .... Lucille Leffel demonstrates how to pour over the subject of Chemistry .... Don ' t get impatient Merlin Eikenberry! She ' ll be along in a minute — mebbe .... Opal Melott seems very much in earnest. Lester Young seems convinced, anyway . . . Come on, let ' s have a little jam session, Frances Smith .... James Pottenger tries to make a dimple in his chin . . . Thinking of Sturgis with Evelyn Traver .... We see that Hilda Ruth Boyer has at least two bows — maybe more . . . Put down that weapon, Ed Benjamin! All we want to do is shoot you! CLASS OF 1939 A growing sense of belonging — Preparation to assume campus leadership — Increasing self-reliance and dependability — Over-abundance of sentimentalities — A period of heart-breaking disillusionments — Joy at finally being upperclassmen — These belong to the sophomores. Page forty-six CLASS OF 1940 OFFICERS WILBUR EIKENBERRY, president GARLAND BORDEN, vice-president MILDRED KNULL, secretary-treasurer Page forty-seven SOPHOMORES z ccont —ifea p c U lmiiex (y ucliclcuif T • Row 1 : Billy Conley, Wayne Swihart, Arlan Brower, James Walters, Ward Vandegrift, Robert Krippner, Harry Frick, Vaughn Young, Herman Neuenschwander, Claude Wolfe, Francis Rody, Truman Yoder, Gerald Hen- dricks, Ross Noffsinger, Glen Schubert. • Row 2: Elbert Reish, Irene Townsend, Virginia Ferguson, Bernede Er- baugh, Marie Lantis, Mary Elizabeth Winger, Josephine Miller, Janice Shoup, Rosanna Karr, Alice Weitz, Ernestine Hoff, Pauline De Lauter, Roselyn Fox, Barbara Barnhart, Marjorie Lehman, Martha Lehman, Ida Belle Votaw. • Row 3: Margaret Kendall, Elizabeth Blancher, Evelyn Rarick, Martha Putnam, Evelyn Carman, Iowa West, Olivia Doner, Miriam Stevenson, Mil- dred Knull, Evelyn Kuns, Mildred Cordier, Arline Cansdale, Martha Keever, Isabelle Berry, Kathryne Judy, James Barnhart. • Row 4: Chaltha Mae Potts, Eva Lois Zimpelmann, Virginia Gilbert, Eleanore Roney, Robert Green, William Young, David Rusmisel, Dale Kyser, Roswell Robbins, Daniel Stump, Arthur Studebaker, Paul Keller, John Leath- erman, Philip Smith. Page forty-eight ti ili c yiutlaiion svcusct. .... huxX wo ck . . i m m ■IM BBBBiB • Row 1 : John Dickey, Basil Bunyan, Eugene Butler, Garland Borden, Jack Isenbarger, Robert Ross, Paul Hiatt, Gerald Detrick, Don Sincroft, Bud Bech- tol, Howard Mclntyre, Homer Kiracofe, George Leckrone, John McC ormick, Paul Shrider, Emmert McCune. • Row 2: Ona Mae Brubaker, Elnora Mote, Fanchion Rumsyre, Grace Baker, Mary Bashore, Mary Dodge, Ruth Nesbitt, Garna Thompson, Dona Jean Mowrey, Lora Mae Nesbitt, Helen Striggle, Willadean Owen, Betty Penrod, Maxine Royer, Betty Shortz, Helen Bitzer, Jean Lily, Ruth Brandt, Ruth Roop, Sarabelle Lehmann. • Row 3: Elden Johnson, Robert Baughman, David Tennant, Titus Schrock, Lester Heltzel, Howard Rhode, Don Lieberum, Howard Filbrum, Maurice Metzger, Everett Lefforge, Carl Sargent, Richard Erbaugh, Charles Emrick, Eugene Culp, James Minnick, Dennis Carber, June Heestand, Frances Rader. • Row 4: Erlan Farling, Wilbur Eikenberry, Francis Berlin, Emil Miller, Robert Mathews, John See, Jerald Noffsinger, Darrell Fryman, Robert Stutz- man, Doran Hogle, Ellen Davis, Maralyn Brown, Betty Early, Ruth Gardner, John Hickman, Paul Hersh. Page forty-nine SOPHOMORE NORMAL CLASS The Last of the Mohicans has enrolled for two-year elementary license; within a year the Normal students at M.C. will be a vanished race (not to imply that only the very brilliant shall remain). The general trend of education has found its way into the Indiana State Board of Education and has taken effect in the new ruling that all to-be elementary teachers must hereafter have a four-year license. Consequently, many of the sophomore and freshman normal class this year have dreams of returning later to work out the four-year requirements. Sixty-five two-year students enrolled at M.C. this fall as ninety were elevated to the sophomore ranks. Because of their special course they are almost a small school by themselves with such private instructors as Professors Leasure, Kessler, Doner and Hamer. It is they who turn out flawless primary projects such as anthologies of children ' s poetry and original teaching suggestions in the artistic field. By concentrated effort, they are able to do a term of practice teaching at the end of their second year and then climax their achievements by receiving diplomas. That the present elementary course has its handicaps is without question. By the time the four-year students have become orientated to their college surroundings and are ready to do bigger and better things in their junior and senior years, the two-year scholars have graduated. The fact that the elementary group cannot escape the trying Frosh Initiation and cannot experience such notorious events as May Day, Ditch Day and the Jr.- Sr. Reception seems like an injustice. But it is not all so gloomy! At the close of the six terms all Normal graduates are the guests of the faculty at a climaxing reception. This year from the sophomore elementary class were chosen the Aurora Queen, Miss Dora Belle Dreyer, and four other charming two-year co-eds who composed the queen ' s court. When the elementaries don dignified gowns with blue tasseled caps and file across the commencement platform, perhaps they are aware that many of the four-year students at that time desire to be a two-year gradu- ate so that they might also immediately try their wings . . . But the enroll- ment of the two-year Normals is a thing of the past — gone forever! Page fifty SOPHOMORE NORMAL ) tiu(cnt tcdckiiii ' i . . . blue tassels . . . ttiplemaj . . . C_ Itild-teuJ lit. . . . m ■■■ i BBHHHHBHBB • Row 1 : Edna Ratliff, Bernice Crubb, Lois Swinger, Mary Lou Studebaker, John Shonk, Howard White, Calvin Kiracofe, Robert Ward, Elma Bowers, Elizabeth Jane Simpson, Ruth Jo Eppley, Avis Holloway. • Row 2: Fern Ceyer, Mary Jane Greene, Mary Ellen West, Mary Snider, Emmaclare Yager, Fern Beery, Ruby Brubaker, Joanna Brubaker, Ellena For- sythe, Garnet Enyeart, Dorothy Dumph, Virginia Slabaugh, Eileen Travis Evelyn Ettinger. • Row 3: Cleo Roth, Margaret Smith, Carol Gerig, Florence Moore, Jane Landgrave, Nancy Jane Long, Rachel Miller, Virginia Tripper, Margaret Ferguson, Mildred Stackhouse, Virginia Adamson, Eva Nellens, May Millard, Elsie Bacon, Lenora Fulk. • Row 4: Eleanor Stukey, Miriam Peters, Lora Longanecker, Sally Berke- bile, Dora Belle Dryer, Mabel Kohr, Irene Kerchner, Grace Gump, Lamora Butler, Kathryn Senseman, Anne Wanner, Alta Mae Watkins, Mary Goehler, Billie Shumaker, Mary Edna Dilts. • Row 5: Kathryn Annis, Virginia Keplinger, Thelma Stoner, Fairy Ramey, Thelma Landis, Bernice Scott, Eileen Haymond, Martha Landis, Marie Emley, leannette Huff, Geraldine Tucker. Page fifty-one Four golden years ahead — A refreshing vitality and pep — Memories of past achievements — A groping to adjust to the new life — Bewilderment at new responsibilities — A driving desire to find true friends — These belong to the freshmen. Page fifty-two CLASS OF 1941 OFFICERS VERNON MILLER, president VERNON STINEBAUCH, vice president BETTY SCHINDLER and WADE THEYE, secretary-treasurers Page fifty-three FRESHMEN • Row 1 : Ceorge Yoder, Ned Hutchinson, John Kurkowske, Lowell Brandt, James Schrock, Bill Rupert, James Babcock, Lewis Habegger, Charles Sharp. Donald Holl, • Row 2: Richard Knarr, Lee Lefforge, Clyde Holsinger, Evan Young, Allen Light, Cene Stoneburner, Henry Morris, Robert Traster, Basil Thompson, Harold Spresser, Phillip Domer, David Studebaker, Lowell Heisey, Franklin Kauffman, Robert Cingher, Tom Ferguson, Paul Irick, Merlin Troxel, Frank Sanders. • Row 3: Corinne Hime, Allegra Richmond, Virginia Riley, Louise Means, Frances Ben- thine, Maxine Heath, Mildred Craig, Ethelynda Arlington, Genevieve Cottschall, Lois Noff- singer, Lela Ruth Young, Georgia Lee Stambaugh, Martha McFadden, Margaret Beck, Ruth Smith, Esther Dickerhoff, Mary K. Judy, Ruth Sites, Charlotte Chapman. • Row 4: Harriet Barker, Helen Cripe, Dorothy Blickenstaff, Bette McClure, Fern Weaver, Dorcas Showalter, Ora Pottenger, Bette Wilson, Mary Stone, Dorothy Showalter, Geneva Mossman, Mary Anne Wertenberger, Barbara Sailors, Faye Teach, Jane Bailey, Florence Keller, Phyllis Rolle, Viola Danford, Evelyn Adams, Bernadetta Dean, Martha Faught. Helen Harold Lewis Ramsey, Strycker, Cameron, Frank- Robert Robert • Row 5: Kathryn Weyand, Dorothy Slabaugh, Thurmyle Gosnell lin Champer, Warren Byerly, Benton Rhoades, Phillip Kammerer, Hollar, Russell Landis, John Crabbs, Edward Gilbert, Keith Murray, Craven, Albert Kiracofe, Dale Atkinson, Clyde Ritchie. • Row 6: George Swank, Eldon Strausbaugh, Max Boltin, Gareth Heisler, Herbert Henry, Roy Noffsinger, Jack Summe, Donald King, Charles Mow, LaMoyle Hendricks, Phyllis Carter, Ruth Gretzinger, Carolyn Anderson, Marie Bendsen, Ruth Pulley, Mignon Swarm, Helen Berkey. Page fifty-four CLASS OF 194 1 • Row 1 : William Fisher, Hugh Striggle, Dale Butt, Vernon Stinebaugh, Vernon Miller, Ray Isenbarger, Russell Sayers, William Sayers, John Sayers, Eldon Yohe, Phil Seitner, Bill Millner, Lewis Dixon. • Row 2: John Porter, Frederick Cooper, William Fulton, Ralph Judy, Royal Neher, Her- man Burnett, Robert Parmerlee, Reginald Dunkleberger, John Edwards, Bill McKnown, Law- rence Wieland, Raymond Hamblm, Harold Petry, Wade Theye, Maurice Lambiott, Cus Chinworth, James Brock, Merle Huffman, Robert Ebey, Paul Milam, Vaughn Hamer, Fred Leasure, Aubrey Rogers. • Row 3: Henrietta Elson, Mary Ellen Flynn, Velma Grace CM I i land, Harriet Kreider, Cleo Kunkle, Dorothy J. Byerly, Mary Joan DeVol, Jewel Crossnickle, Catherine Mettler, Majeska Ineichen, Elouise Smith, Eunice Lightner, Thelma Wright, Jane Plunkett, Lucia Neuendorf, Florence Erbaugh, Angelme Walters, Velora Halleck, Charlotte Meidel, Mildred Spore, Wilma Brown, Mary Hoover, Grace Rodabaugh. • Row 4: Pauline Cody, Edna Kiracofe, Elizabeth Rupp, Betty Powell, Lucille Schubert, Berenice McAnary, Virginia Zellers, Elizabeth Hippensteele, Irene Kintner, Vonda Rentschler, Ruth Lefforge, Charlotte dinger, Catherine Allman, I lo Jane Altman, Dorcas Druley, Hazel Ecker, Eila Jeane Heckel, Eloise Pearson, Venita Brewer, Anna Belle Flora. • Row 5: Wayne Nellans, Kendall Ober, Mary Jane Bone, Marguerite Garber, Vannas Heeter, Frances Parks, Elizabeth Bouse, Doris Conner, Velma Weybright, Velma Milton, lone Butterbaugh, Pauline Smith, Bette Schindler, Modesta Kinne, Marcella Shafer, Katherine Kaufman, Doris Bennett, Priscilla Bock, Violet Bolman, Nelda Rhoades, Mary Louise Jerue, Alpha Mae Carmen. • Row 6: Gladys Shirey, Margaret Poling, Marabel Clemans, Richard Bussard, Elmer Keller, Loren Williams, Cecil Powell, Betty Parker, Ida Katherine Moore, Lucille Malcolm, Alice Malcolm, Minerva Pletcher, Annabel Rupel, Mary E. Ringenburg, Marjorie Stump, Marjorie Stinebaugh, Margaret Mowrey, Miriam Pence, Mary Hisey, Marie Ruff. Page fifty-five A college education is too inclusive a term to stop with Life in the Class- room . Proper balance is achieved by weaving relaxing bits of extra-cur- riculars among all intensive studies; outside activities are recognized as vital and necessary to youth. Man- chester ' s Life on the Campus seeks to eliminate nonessentials and there- by achieve higher standards of friend- ship. Page fifty-six M U, 4TJLB. Ljaittlt avi tke aittwi U Page fifty-nine LIFE ON THE CAMPUS Golden autumn days on Kenapocomoco field .... loyalty to a particular society . . . bull sessions in the dorms . . . long walks, et cetera . . . skating parties in the gymnasium (sequel: arnica — ) .... rendezvous in the Ad building hall .... cokes at Wesley ' s . . . dogs and dates — chiefly dates .... very little sleep. A college education is too inclusive a term to stop with Life in the Class- room . Proper balance is achieved by weaving relaxing bits of extra-cur- riculars among all intensive studies; outside activities are recognized as vital and necessary to youth. Man- chester ' s Life on the Campus seeks to eliminate nonessentials and there- by achieve higher standards of friend- ship. Page fifty-six i £ N OAH BA K SHOE REBUILDING SAW FILINC LAWN MOWER CRINDINC . - jfc. j fed r « Y wjautk an the c autwi i£ r Page fifty-nine EARL SCHUBERT President of Associated Student Body STUDENT PREXY After the first few bustling-hustling days of Freshman Week had passed, Earl Schubert realized that the ecstatic feeling he experi- enced since being elected student president was gone with the wind ; instead the re- sponsibility of filling the said post was mak- ing an indelible impression. All of his college days Earl has been a Johnny-on-the-spot . In his first two years he frequented the debate room. Four years Schubert helped fill the bass section in Mad- rigal, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Little Sym- phony and the Marching and Concert Bands. His junior year he served as president of his class and superintendent of the Sunday School. As a senior, Earl assumed the presi- dency of Phronia and the role of the bad man in The Devil Passes . How he so ably distributed his time among his studies and curricular activities (to say nothing of various other pursuits) was an art in the eyes of onlookers. But some men are gifted in so many ways — and one of those fellows is Schubert! Page sixty STUDENT COUNCIL On Monday afternoons, sandwiched among all other little notices and scribbled across the black face of the bulletin board are in- evitably five little words, Student Council tonite at 9 . And by that sign have the majority of us known them! What to do is always their question when they gather together in the Ladies ' Parlor on the specified nights. Is it possible that the coeds want to break away from the tra- ditional Breakaway ? .... Should they sepa- rate the boys from the girls Saturday noons in the dining hall? .... Could it be that by scrambling the fellows ' and coeds ' chapel seats there might not be quite so much tendency to sleep or study through the said service? .... How on earth to initiate the frosh in an origi- nal way? .... Where to secure little enough room for dates and large enough space for the singles ? .... Who to head the May Day plans? .... What to do is their ques- tion! And, so far as most of us are concerned, they can solve it, because we know we know we couldn ' t! Row 3: H. Dubois, D. C. Disler, V. Miller, P. Byers, L. Emrick, W. Eikenberry, R. Kurtz. H. Radatz. Row 2: M. Stone, R. Brandt. Row 1 : P. Ross, E. Henderson, V. Royer, E. Schubert, E. Stone, R. Searer. OFFICERS: President, Earl Schu- bert; Vice-President, Ed- gar Henderson; Secretary, Vila Royer; Treasurer, Eugene Stone. Page sixty-one Row 2: T. Yoder, W. Steffy, J. Showalter, M. Eikenberry, Minnich, E. Henderson, W. Stump. Row 1 : E. Stone, D. Hatcher, R. Kurtz, F. Wade, P. Eppley. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT In the first place — when 94 boys, the accompanying noise and their respective toys are all packed into one three-story building, it ' s inevitable that things will happen .... And that explains the need of this represen- tative body. Being one of the go-betweens is risky business what with such existing combinations as water pails, transom windows and vari- ously contrived trip-ropes available . . . It ' s such a current puzzle why the lights sud- denly go out. And that ' s where patient Pappy Shull gets his foot into it — that is, I ' ve heard it said so . . . Seemingly along with the age of inventions came the Bloke- wood bout of electric razors vs. radios — which never could have been solved had not the Men ' s Student Government specified the hours when no one should shave and every- one should listen to someone ' s radio . . . Such as these are samples of the male troubles Kurtz and his eleven faithful fellows confront. P.S. This touching thought should yet be revealed. It was this group who got roman- tic enough to suggest serenading the fair damsels in Oakwood. OFFICERS: President, Royce Kurtz; Vice - President, David Hatcher; Secretary-Treas- urer, ]im Minnich. Page sixty-two WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Indeed Loretta Devault must have felt like the old woman in the shoe (who had so many, many children you know) when she accepted the role of president of Oakwood. But with the addition of twelve proctors, four classes ' representatives, and a Wise ma- tron, her crew is quite sufficient. Without these disciplinarians there would probably be no such thing as study hours (when it ' s the vogue to get and keep quiet) , fire drills, or dorm meetings. As a special project they injected and projected the idea of hair dryers that are used (free!) by the Oakwood residents weekly — fortnightly, or — how often does one wash her hair? The court ' s increase or decrease of business varies according to the general conduct of the inhabitants of the dorm. It ' s an accepted fact that judgment days are solemn occasions both for the subject and the jury; that ' s why everyone ' s glad they ' re so rare! After all is said and done, most of us have concluded that without a Women ' s Student Government we could expect coed chaos . . . And that would never do! OFFICERS: President, Loretta De Vault; Vice-President, Miriam Weybright; S ec- retary-Treasurer, Ruth Roop. Left to right: P. Rolle, M. Weybright, T. Hendricks, L. DeVault, C. Baker, E. Traver, R. Roop. Page sixty-three Y. W. C. A. CABINET The seeds of some Y friendships are grounded even before school starts when up- per-class girls write prospective freshmen lasses that they are looking forward to see- ing them at M. C. Thus all is not so bewil- dering to the newcomers since each is assured of at least one girl-friend when she arrives. Little sisters are orientated to their changed surroundings and the spirit of mutual attach- ment prevails throughout the year. This year the opportunities of the Y girl were varied. During the months she probably donned a masque and joined the other freaks who strolled among corn shocks at the Hal- lowe ' en street carnival . . . Surely she whiled- away one Sunday afternoon at the Box-Lunch jambouree . . . And one day she enjoyed her personal conference with the two-day guest of the local charter, Mrs. Conrad Fernelius of the National Y. W. C. A. board ... She medi- tated at the Tuesday morning worship ser- vice until the chimes called her to classes . . . The various activities were merely a part of the group ' s purpose — to synthesize the spiritual and social life of each of its 175 members. OFFICERS: President, Pauline Ross; Vice-President, Vila Royer; Secretary, Ruth Brandt; Treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Winger. Row 1 : B. Kinsley, R. Nichols, B. Flora, E. Traver. Row 2: E. Hoff, M. Barnhart — Sponsor, P. Ross, V. Royer, R. Brandt. Row 3: R. Searer, M. Stauffer, F. Smith, M. E. Winger. Page sixty-four Row 2: H. Radatz, E. Keller, F. Kuhn, L. M. Hoff — Spon- sor, H. Sollenberger. Not in picture: Eugene Butler. Row 1 : D. Schecter, E. Henderson, T. Yoder, R. Kurtz, E. Stone. OFFICERS: President, Edgar Hen- derson; Vice P esident, Fred Kuhn; Secretary, Royce Kurtz; Treasurer, Eugene Stone. Y. M. C. A. CABINET The thirteen officers who head Y.M. in no way have made it an unlucky organization. Push applied to this band of 150 boys, is a most descriptive term. They stress a well-rounded life . . . One evening they enjoyed propelling about in the Huntington swimming pool. And at the skat- ing parties (which Y.M. helped sponsor) Ed and his group were always on their toes (?). In the spring, the Young Men ' s fancies turned to — a Minstrel Show, the novel purpose of which was to replenish the treas- ury. Enthusiasm was at its peak during the six weeks of Y.M. -Y.W. discussion groups. 6:15 on Wednesday evenings found eager, atten- tive scholars gathered in their respective halls to exchange ideas concerning The Five Phil- osophies of Life, Relations between Men and Women and How to Win Friends and Influence People . Underlying all their programs was the hope of creating a better understanding between the fellows and the male professors of M.C. Because of Y.M ' s efforts, each party has a greater respect for the other — a most worthy achievement, don ' t you think? Page sixty-five OFFICERS: Presidents: Fall — Pauline Holl, Winter — Mary |ane Miller, Spring — Meta Catke; Treasurer, Roberta Dejean. SENIOR PHILOMATHEA Persons who go for a Tour around the World all in twelve weeks are not to be sneezed at; those are the Matheans! In the winter term the y hurriedly migrated to Russia, Hawaii, Italy, Mexico and Hungaria where they learned various folk songs and witnessed quaint dances. Time-out was taken for a pre-Christmas program, however, which suggested The Wardrobe for Vaca- tioning (around the world?). Such extemps as Shadows on the Wall and Chalk Inter- pellations climaxed the Friday night meet- ings. Several steps were taken this year in a new direction when the senior society voted to spend one night a month in a joint meeting with Freshman Mathea. Secondly, the Math- eans also agreed that their constitution needed changing and actively advanced toward that end. Pauline Holl, Mary Jane Miller and Meta Catke capably guided the year ' s activities. Much of the royalty of their purple and gold was displayed at the spring Mathea-Rhe- toria banquet. Gorgeous formals and well- pressed suits sauntered to the modernly decor- ated gym where night life was in sway and full array. Page sixty-six PH I LORHETORI A Way back in 1919 Rhetoria was organized and acclaimed Phi Kappa Rho. Since then its hall has been a busy spot both on Friday nights and during the week when it ' s borrowed for such events as choir rehearsals and voice re- citals. Alertness is one of their strong points. Frequently they indulge in parliamentary drill where they vote on such motions as consti- tution revision. Rhetoria was the source of the idea of sponsoring Harmony Lane, ' ' a show concern- ing the life of Stephen Foster; also they agreed to invite Phronians and Letheans to help pay for it ... It was they who became so confident after beating Phronia two points in the inter-society basketball game that they issued a return challenge to a night spent in literary contests . . . Rhetorians are handy fel- lows! A more efficient crew of tray-bearers at Le Cafe de Phronolethea would have been hard to find. Using each member ' s special talents stimu- lates character growth. A sample member exclaimed, Rhetoria ' s a plenty good society. Why, we always have swell programs! OFFICERS: Presidents: Fall — Harold Radatz, Winter — Wilbur Stuckey, Spring — Royce Kurtz; Treasur- er, Wilbur Stump. SENIOR PHILALETHEA Something happened the night of the an- nual Blue Moon Tea. The Japanese garden lit by glowing oriental lanterns captivated the votes of the majority of the freshman girls. Since that success, Lethea has been blessed with new life, stimulated to soaring heights. As soon as rush week was over and Fresh- man Lethea was securely launched in its pro- gram, concentration was focussed en the senior group. Titles of popular short stories carried out the fall term theme Through the Pages . Vivid Colors brightened up the drab winter, and such programs as Every Door is Barred With Cold , Purple Pansies Protest and The Bride Wore Red resulted. Fad and necessity caused the Letheans to also revise their constitution. But more momentous to each Lethean than any regular society meeting was the Mardi- Cras, the first banquet to be held in the new Women ' s Gymnasium. Masked madam- oiselles and messieurs feasted at the Cafe de Phronolethea. Such joyful activities took place in that town square that gala night! Where there is singing and laughter, there al- so are Letheans! OFFICERS: Presidents: Fall — Marcea Friend, Winter — Birdena Voigt, Spring — Ruby Searer; Treasurer, Ada Early. Page sixty-eight OFFICERS: Presidents: Fall — Earl Schubert, Winter — Eugene Stone, Spring — Edgar Henderson; Treas- urer, David Hatcher. PH I LOPH RON I A Of all the good societies there are at old M.C. — Phronia has the nicest hall. Numerous and various programs are pro- duced on the Phronian stage. Impromptus range from a debate on Resolved that a (Christmas) bulb on the bush is worth two in the hand to hearing K. Honeyman tell about his operation. To prove their combined usefulness they were influential in putting over one of the biggest and best Mardi-Cras ever sched- uled. Phronians contributed by gathering up card tables, hanging murals, nebulously wir- ing the Women ' s Gym, and selecting appropri- ate corsages for their respective Lethean ladies ... It was they who kept the cake-walk revolving at the Hallowe ' en Carnival ... In January they screwed their courage to the sticking place and challenged the Rhetorians to a basketball game (and got a little beat in the over-time ) ... At the Lethea-Phronia Frolic the fellows distinctly remember the many hot dogs and much cider they consumed round the Kenapocomcco campfires. Page sixty-nine OFFICERS: Presidents: Fall — Elouise Smith, Winter — Faye Teach, Spring — Mary Stone; Treasurer, Jane Plunkett. FRESHMAN PHILOMATHEA To make Freshman Mathea, first sort out fifty-four blithe freshman girls, mix with a pinch of society loyalty, add enough ability to season well, and place in Oakwood ' s social room every Friday night. After it is well done, remove the results, put in cold storage over summer and then send it to Mathea Hall for usage. Freshman Philomathea Literary Society will please come to order pleads the presi- dent. And before long, individuals are anti- phonally answering the roll call. Will the hostess please open the door? . . . (Late- comers arrive already.) Business is resumed et cetera until the society is keyed-up for singing . . . The secretary will announce to- night ' s program . . . A Mathean Magazine went to press in the fall term; the copy was completed in February. Separate pages of such features as Fashions, Ads, Editorials, Household Hints, News and Tips to the ' Teens were presented on programs for the society ' s approval. Give to others something; receive some- thing is the motto they hold dear. Their pur- ple and their gold, to them will ne ' er grow old . . . Philomathea they love! Page seventy FRESHMAN PHILALETHEA Once a week these seventy-nine new Leth- ean pledges assemble in the front chapel pews. Each Friday night of the three terms they have had programs varying from farce to book re- views. In the fall term the younger Letheans delved into the Seven Fields of Creative Work — music, drama, radio, sculpturing, etc. The portrayal of a Freshman Lethean ' s Personality occurred in the winter term when they intro- duced the Lady With Nine Lives ; after dis- secting this coed ' s personality, they revealed her mode of life to be centered around sports, religion, dress, etiquette, and hobbies. This society is an ardent supporter of the rotation system of participation which gives each member a fair chance to prove her abil- ities. It is the proud possessor of such groups as a melodious string ensemble, and an ether- eal octette and trio. For those girls inter- ested in acting, an optional drama club has been organized. To find a group of girls more full of pep, more blessed with charm, one would have to search far and wide. OFFICERS: Presidents: Fall — Catherine Mettler, Win- ter — Phyllis Rolle, Spring — Velma Grace Cilliland; Treasurer, M a r j o r i e Stump. Page seventy-one OFFICERS: President, Wilbur Stuckey; Vice-President, David Hatcher; Secretary- Treasurer, Eva Lois Zim pieman. Row 1 : J. E. Dotterer, E. Stone, D. Hatcher, E. L. Zimple- man, P. Plattner, H. Bock, W. Stuckey. Row 2: E. Culp, E. Forney, Wm. Smith, P. Eppley, C. Wolfe, H. Mclntire. Row 3: R. Stutsman, J. Wagoner, L. Young, R. Baughman, H. Baker, L. Heltzel, J. Smith. Row 4: E. Benjamin, R. Rautenkranz, H. Radatz, J. Barn- hart, H. Frick, P. Merriman. Row 5: B. Conley, C. Beck, R. Curless, R. Ervin, H. Du- bois, R. Howe, W. Strycker. MATHEMATICS CLUB Stuckey insists that a suitable definition for this organization is a place where the presi- dent just sits up in front . . . But there ' s more to it than that fortunately! When these calculators assemble them- selves at their monthly meetings the whole is equal to the sum of all its parts . The prob- lem of programs is solved in several ways: Professors of various departments are invited in to demonstrate how math applies to their particular field. Sometimes methods stu- dents read original papers. Or when the club increases its financial figures by paying its dues, it treats itself to an outside speaker. Entertainment is divided into proper frac- tions . There are always extemps and more extemps. Added features consist of mathe- matical recreations (there are some!) such as magic squares, and little puzzles that are supposed to be funny . If all of these propositions fail, there is one remainder! Prof. Dotterer himself testifies that sometimes we even get down to the point where we have to tell jokes — mathe- matical jokes, of course. Page seventy-two SCIENCE CLUB Listed in the secretary ' s book are the names of fifty-three embryonic scientists who be- long to Science Club. Keeping informed on the latest scientific discoveries is an ever- lasting joy to these young apprentices. When Don Martin stepped out on us he bestowed his club-chaperoning charge on Dean Holl who now leads the group down the straight and narrow path . Besides using all available M.C. professors, noted medical doctors, research chemists and teachers from other schools are engaged. Again this year Dr. Unganade was scheduled to talk on The History of Dye Stuff in In- dustry . Botanical Gardens was the sub- ject Prof. Lowe of Huntington chose. Other examples of the variety of selection are Dr. Foley of I.U. and Dr. Haas of Purdue. Some of these speakers reappeared at M.C. when the campus became the headquarters of the 500 individuals who assembled here for the Indiana Academy of Science. Mr. Plasterer ' s Bubble Concerto was an entertainment full of high-lights ... I won- der: are scientists forever blowing pretty bubbles in the air ? Row 6: D. Hogle, J. Coebel, J. Noffsinger, P. Smith, C. Sargent, T. Yoder, J. Walter. Row 5 : W. Stuckey, R. Neher, R. Hoover, E. Forney, W. Stump, E. Strausbaugh, R. Kurtz. C. Schubert. Row 4: H. Baker, M. Harmon, D. Hatcher, E. McCune, W. Law, D. Kyser, F. Kuhn. Row 3: D. Tennant, C. Mclntire, R. Ross, C. Hendricks, C. Smith, E. Benjamin, W. Byerly. Row 2: ). Isenbarger, W. Young, H. Mclntire, B. Bechtol, N. Hutchinson. Row 1 : P. Carter, E. Roney, F. Rumsyre, M. Sullivan, L. Leffel, E. Wagoner. OFFICERS: President, First half — Bob Hoover, Second half — David Hatcher; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Marcella Sullivan. GERMAN CLUB Someone described this club ' s members as terribly wild (just like Germans!) — but then what could you expect of one hundred energetic club fans? On the first Friday of every month the two German clubs raise their voices to the extent of singing tributes to Hitler and the powers that be. Other preliminary procedures con- sist of roll call (which is no small item) , read- ing of the previous minutes and the old and new business. They sugar-coat technicalities when they learn the German numbers; by playing lotto the resulting efficiency is astounding! Before the hour is over Dr. Hafner devotes five min- utes to giving a short comprehensive talk on when I was in Germany . . . — at which time the students find great delight in reading be- tween the lines. Impromptu duets are some- times the program ' s Amen . If you ' re looking for a place to exhaust your Deutschland tongue, by all means attend Ger- man Club! Row 8: H. Hollar, j. Walter, j. Isenbarger, M. Huffman, R. Ross, J. R. Schutz jr., J. Dickey, V. Bendsen. R. Mathews, F. Berlin, B. Fulton. Row 7: B. Bechtol, R. Baughman, C. Stalman, E. Young, A. btudebaker. Row 6: P. Hiatt, P. Se.tner, E. Johnson, P. Milam, ). Brock, M. Lambiotte, H. Burnett, W. Stuckey. Row 5: H. Kiracofe, E. Reish, P. Shrider, E. McCune, C. Hendricks r. Kammerer. Row 4: D. King, E. Strausbaugh, H. Rhode, F. Champers N Hutchinson, D. Hogle, H. Neuenschwander, E. Forney D Row 3: „ R ' Neher ' W - Sa y ers ' L Heisey, K. Ober, ]. Leatherman, K. Krippner, W. Young. Row 2: B. Bunyan, W. Theye, E. McMahan, D Hatcher F Cooper, H. Frick, M. Gentry, I. Coughnour, J. Minmch Row 1 : A. Early, M. Lantis, H. Striggle, M. Ba hore, A. M Car- men, H. K. Hafner, R. Fox, M. Brunjes, R. Teach, F. Rumsyre Presidents: Bob Kripp- ner, James Brock, Arthur Studebaker, Phil Kam- merer. Page seventy-four OFFICERS: Presidents: First half — Helen Murray, Second half — Harold Rusher ; Treasurer, Truman Yoder. Rcw 1 : F. E. Reed, M. Cordier, O. Pottenger, M. Wertenberger, A. Cansdale, R. Fox, H. K. Hafner. Row 2: M. Hambright, E. L. Zimpleman, M. Lantis, E. Rarick, W. Owen, D. J. Mowrey, B. Early, L. M. Nesbitt. Row 3: S. Miller, I. Townsend, J. Miller, S. Wisehart, B. Sailors, B. Barnhart, R. Nesbitt. Row 4: D. Tennant, J. McCormick, J. Noffsinger, M. Huffman, P. Hersch, H. Rusher. Row 5: E. Lefforge, M. Eikenberry, J. R. Schutz Jr., T. Yoder, E. Culp. FRENCH CLUB It ' s this foreign spot at M.C. where one exhibits what French he does or doesn ' t know. Lorsque vous ne pouvez plus parler en fran- cais it is permissible to switch to English (which is a blessing) . At Le Fete Des Rois this year, Madam- oiselle Lora Mae Nezbitt found the lucky ring which entitled her to choose Prof. Reed as the king of the evening. Together the royal pair reigned over the rest of the festivities. La Marseillaise is the fitting call to order which opens the bi-monthly meetings. To encourage recognition of French art, several programs were presented. One Thursday afternoon the club dupli- cated French originals by posing for the set- tings themselves — and named the result Liv- ing Art . The plays given at several meet- ings served the purpose of testing the lan- guage capacity of both characters and listen- ers. French Club is unique in that its members ruled out extemps. So now everyone sits in peace until Le Cercle francais est ajourne . Page seventy-five OFFICERS: Presidents: Fall — Wendell Frederick, Win- ter — Thelma Hendricks, Spring — Helen Murray. Row 1 : D. C. Reber, L. Welch, M. Spore, V. Halleck, L. Means, H. L. Parker. Row 2: F. Sharp, M. Pence, L. Z mpleman, H. Murray, M. E. Winger, R. Dejean. Row 3: R. Isenbarger, H. Baker, c. Leckrone, V. Miller. Row 4: R. Ervin, W. Vandegrift, D. Butt. CLASS ICAL CLUB Since 1928 the law of Classical Club has been Do as the Romans do . Dead heroes of classical myths and of the Roman state are revived and discussed. In their monthly meet- ing Art . The plays given at several meet- toric characters as Horace, Cicero and Virgil. Tribute was paid in January to Ceres, the goddess of vegetation. In the social room the club celebrated the Roman festival, Paga- nalia, by dining Roman style (sans forks and knives) , with tables arranged in a U fash- ion and service from the center. Impromptu dialogues and gladiator fights followed the banquet. For three years eligible members are classi- fied in the club in two groups. Regular mem- bers are those who have experienced four years of Latin and who take precedence over the associate group who cannot hold office because of insufficient training. However, the ruling class includes everyone, for partici- pation is offered to each individual. The policy Once a regular member, always a regu- lar member is another law of this orderly club. Page seventy-six NTERNATIONAL CLUB In the eyes of international experts, the big wide world is composed of many fickle, dissatisfied countries who insist on national supremacy. It is the entanglements of the changing nations which provides the food for thought in International Club. If the walls of the chemistry recitation room could talk, they would impart Dr. Haf- ner ' s discussion of German and Scandanavian policies, Dean Doner ' s travelogue of Old Mex- ico, and Dr. Cordier ' s talks on The Ameri- can Foreign Policy . The club shares most of its outside speakers with the entire student body. They brought to the campus the Ital- ian musician, Dr. Tedesco, who lectured on Trends of Modern Art . Mr. E. C. Markham, the Balkan correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, and also Kirby Page. When the group had a Smelt Fry in the spring, the topic for the evening was The Fishing In- dustry as it Affects International Affairs . History repeats itself is a commonly expressed truth in their meetings . . . The world rolls along day by day, and somehow In- ternational Club members always keep up with it. Row 5: T. Metzger, E. Detrich, H. Sollenberger, V. Miller, R. Kurtz, E. Keller, P. Byers, H. Cordier. Row 4: F. Smith, H. Rhode, E. Stone, A. W. Cordier, J. Coebel, P. Weaver. Row 3: O. dinger, A. Early, R. Karr, B. Sailors, D. ). Byerly, J. Bailey, L. Butler. Row 2: A. M. Carmen, M. Wertenberger, O. Pottenger, E. C. Yager, B. Wilson, B. Fry, P. Rolle. Row 1 : Doris Blough, S. Miller, D. ). Mowrey, A. Weitz, P. Ross, R. Teach, B. Kinsley, E. Flora. OFFICERS: President, Pa u I i n e Ross; Vice-President, Grace Baker; Secretary, Inez Coughnour; Treas- urer, James Coebel. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS It is Monday night, 6:15, and sixty-five Volunteers have just wended their ways up 1-2-3 flights of stairs to Rhetoria; another meeting is under-way . . . Hours spent in devotion, discussion, watch- ing plays, and listening to inspiring speakers prepare the students for beneficial service. By deputation their active influence spreads throughout Indiana and parts of Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio. Conventions have been prominent! In No- vember R. C. Wenger, their sponsor, loaded his Buick and the six occupants traveled to Juniata (clear in Pennsylvania!) to the United Student Volunteer Conference of the Church of the Brethren . . . Later, our own campus was host to the State Volunteers ' Convention. The goal? — to help each person find his place in Christian service. Theirs is a noble purpose. Row 8: P. Shrider, J. Shonk. H. Petry, J. McCormick, R. Eby, A. Studebaker, J. Wagoner, D. Studibaker. Row 7: B Rhoades, W. Byerly, V. Miller, E. McCune, V. Bendsen, H. Kirkaofe, C. Hendircks, E. Detrick, A. Keim. Row 6: C. Shawler, P. Hiatt, L. Emrick, M. E. Winger, J. Miller, L. Schubert, I. Butterbaugh, E. Bendsen. Row 5: E. Yohe, F. Roop, E. Reish, C. Chaloupka, R. Olinger, M. Hartgerink, M. Lehman, M. Sfump, E. Hoff, B. Crubb. Row 4: D. Ensign. Prof. R. C. Wenger, R. Fry, E. Miller, M. Pletcher, P. Smith, V. Beeghley, A. Waas, M. Bashore, A. Rupel, M. Beck, A. Sollenberger. Row 3: M. Keever, J. Keever, D. Fryman, N. Rhoades, T. Landis, D. Henschen, D. Slabaugh, L. Hawke, B. Powell, D. Druley, M. Kendall. Row 2: I. Winger, B. Shortz, P. DeLauter, M. Stinebaugh, K. Metier, M E. Beasley, F. McDonald, V. Trippeer, B. Fry, M. E. Horst, A. Early. Row 1 : O. Bendsen, L. Longanecker, F. Keller, P. Rolle, D. J. Byerly, S. Lehman, R. Gardner, D. Blough, H. Barnhart, F. Seese, I Coughnour, D. M. Crowl. OFFICERS: President, Mary Ellen Horst; Vice-President, losephine Miller; Secre- tary, Ruth Gardner; Treasurer, Bernice Fry. Row 1 : D. Fryman, R. Eby, C. Borden, D. Ensign, C. Shaw- ler, G. Leckrone. Row 2: V. Bendsen, P. Hiatt, J. McCormick, A. Keim, J. Wagoner, V. Miller. Row 3: P. Shrider, B. Rhoades, P. Milam, C. Chaloupka, E. Leckrone, H. Kiracofe, E. Detrick. OFFICERS: President, Arthur Keim; Secretary-Treasur- er, John Wagoner. STUDENT MINISTERS No group on the campus has made a more m arked growth in the last year than the stu- dent ministerial group under the direction of Rev. R. H. Miller. Their up-to-date method of evangelism is manifest on the gymnasium floor as well as behind a pulpit. They boast a basketball team, a male quartet, individual licensed min- isters and a volley ball squad. By matching their athletic ability against teams from Eel River, Liberty Mills and Bethany Biblical Seminary of Chicago, and by participation in many church services, their beneficial in- fluence was scattered far and wide. At least two Monday nights a month the twenty-five reverends and reverends-to-be assemble in the Bible room and listen to such experienced Christian leaders as President Rufus Bowman from Bethany, Dr. Alexander Sharp of the Peabody Memorial Home, Rev- erends H. L. Hartsough, Moyne Landis and T. C. Weaver. Membership requirements demand only one thing — that one be sympathetic with the ideals and purposes of the organization. Page seventy-nine Left to right: H. Sollenberger, E. Flora, E. Hoff, R. Nichols, D. Schubert. SUNDAY SCHOOL CABINET OFFICERS: President, Howard Sol- lenberger; Vice-Presi- dent, Dale Schubert; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Beth Flora; Chorister, Ernes- tine Hoff; Pianist, Ruth Nichols. Every seventh morning at 9:00 the bells of the chimes tower peal forth a call to worship and by so doing, proclaim the day — Sunday. Because the town churches could not ac- commodate all pre-church-goers, the College Sunday School was organized and placed in the hands of a cabinet elected yearly by the students who attend. (Those who don ' t at- tend get their grades from Prexy. ) Choice of class selection is largely left up to each of the three hundred members. To create a pensive attitude, a half-hour worship program precedes the meeting of the six classes which were taught this year by Professors Cordier, Morris, Holl, Carmen, Ne- her and Mrs. R. H. Miller. Offerings col- lected in the classes, where the teachers do both the teaching and the studying , are di- rected for the support of Miss Laura Shock and her work in the China missions. The effort and concern manifested by such an organization can never be fully appreci- ated. It is another aspect of opportunity M.C. provides for Christian living. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Below is the baby picture (taken at the age of two years) of Manchester ' s youngest prodigy, Tau Kappa Alpha. Only persons who participate in at least one year of intercollegiate debating and other speech activities are eligible for membership. By unanimous vote of the club, one-third of the eligible students are accepted. This year, ten new pledges were lucky enough to be in- vited to participate in such initiation ordeals as soap-box speeches, candy hand-outs to ac- tive members, and memorizing Mark Antony ' s funeral oration. To encourage public speaking, they were in- strumental in promoting the Speaker ' s Bureau, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and the Intramural Debating. When the twelve T.K.A. chapters dined together at the annual College Debate Tournament, members representing four states elected Prof George Beauchamp as their district governor. Besides their called meetings, the group of- ten excursions to such remote places as a barn (!) where they hold secretive parties (with refreshments — we think). OFFICERS: President, Paul Byers; ' Vice-President, Hubert Cordier; Secretary, Rob- ert Ott; Treasurer, James Pottenger. Page eighty-one Row 1 : F. Smith, P. Ross, E. L. Zimpleman, B. Barnhart, I. Coughnour, M. Knull. Row 2: L. Emrick, L. Young, P. Baker, H. Cordier, D. Sincroft. Row 3: H. Sollenberger, P. Byers, T. Yoder, E. Keller, W. Eikenberry, Prof. George Beauchamp. Not in picture: R. Ott, J. Pottenger, R. Hoover. Rcw 1 : D. Schaffer. W. Swihart, P. Baker, R. Miller, J. Pot- tenger, C. Leckrone. Row 2: R. Rautenkranz, R. Hoover, L. Young, W. Vande- grift, T. Yoder, C. Beauchamp. Row 3: P. Byers, W. Eikenberry, E. Keller, L, Emrick, H. Cordier, H. Sollenberger. Not in picture: D. Sincroft, R. Ott. MEN ' S VARSITY DEBATE All powers of speech are employed by the varsity men when they battle with words in intercollegiate debating. Until the forensic season ended in April, Manchester ' s debaters measured their skill against teams from Taylor, Huntington, Wa- bash, Butler, Indiana Law and even Rutgers University (of New Jersey!). Sandwiched in the schedule were also three important tourna- ments, the first of which was the one in Illi- nois where sixteen varsity men wore them- selves to a frazzle by going round in rounds. All the available fellows participated in the Manchester Tourney on February 25 and 26. In the spring a foursome of the group was chauffeured one week early (!) to the Delta Sigma Rho Tourney held at Madison, Wis- consin. Hubert Cordier and Paul Byer hitch-hiked from Detroit just for the opportunity of ex- pressing their sentiments over the air con- cerning married women in industry. No one knows their views yet, however, because soon after they started soliloquizing, the night be- came very windy (I wonder why!) and static over-ruled their verbal discourse. Page eighty-two WOMEN ' S VARSITY DEBATE A small but mighty group of coeds com- pose the Women ' s Varsity teams. Besides debating squads from Depaw and Taylor, the six girls have engaged in three tournaments. During the two days spent at Normal School in Illinois, they spent futile hours trying to show other teams just why the N.L.R.B. should, or should not, use compulsory arbi- tration; but, strange as it may seem, the worthy opponents were not so easily sold on the idea. The women ' s varsity were among the 201 teams which registered at M.C. during the Annual Debate Tourney. This local non-elimi- nation contest is undoubtedly the high point in the speech department ' s forensic program. Since Prof. Beauchamp organized the tourney in 1930, Manchester has been known as the school where all the debates are held . To win any argument it takes the gift of gab . And because of this natural ability, our feminine debators have achieved success in the argumentative field . . . Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, I conclude that talkativeness is a decided attribute when it comes to debat- ing. Left to right: E. L. Zimpleman, M. Knull, C. Chaloupka, B. Barnhart, P. Ross, I. Coughnour. Page eighty-three FRESHMAN DEBATE Besides going in for Initiation, the rejected high school students who matriculate at M.C. sometimes enter Freshman Debate. Trials for debating occurred this fall simultaneously with the Intramural argumentative program. Between November and February, the fresh- man teams debate each other and some of the varsity squads. During the M.C. Tournament, the learning arguers matched their skill with other B teams from Northwestern, Wabash, Huntington, Wayne, Notre Dame, etc. Each pair of debators reasoned his way through five debates trying to prove that the National Labor Relations Board should (or should not) be empowered to enforce arbitration in all in- dustrial disputes . Stages of debating achievement are exhib- ited by the ty pe of awards given at the end of the school year. To first year debators are given four inch letters. Those who live through two and three years of competitive reasoning are given six inch letters; and any- one who engages in debating for four seasons finally possesses the significant black and gold onyx key. Row 1 : N. Hutchinson, P. Milam, O. Pottenger, D. J. Byerly, W. Theye, F. Trick. Row 2: V. Hamer, ). Edwards, J. Brock, V. Miller, F. Leasure, C. Chinworth, Jr. Page eighty-four Irvin Wolf Truman Yoder ORATORY Orators are one jump ahead of debators in that they can say what they think without some rebuttal speaker insisting on the last word. Yearly the speech department sends a rep- resentative to the State Peace and Oratorical Contests. Those who survive the prelimi- naries deserve the honor of competing with the orators of other schools. Last spring, Irvin Wolf ranked third in his delivery of The Price of Peace . Truman Yoder repre- sented Manchester at Hanover and came with- in two of winning the 1938 State Oratorical Contests. Besides entering these two traditional speaking tournaments, Prof. Beauchamp sent his star elocutionists to an Illinois oratorical tournament at Wesleyn and to one at Madi- son, Wisconsin. The contestants who trav- eled to Illinois were Lester Young, Phyllis Keiser, Howard Sollenberger, Truman Yoder, and Ernest Detrick. Oratory provides an outlet for all students to express their deepest opinions; and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Page eighty-five Row ] : Ruth Nichols, accompanist; H. Bitzer, M. Smith, I. Winger, E. Adams, A. Waas, E. Miller, R. Noffsinger, Prof. D. W. Eoyer, D. Fryman, J. Walters, M. Stump, K. Weyand, B. Dean, D. M. Crowl, V. Gilbert. Row 2: V. Royer, S. Berkebile, V. Halleck, C. Davis, B. Rhoades, K. Ober, E. Culp, E. Yohe, J. Brock, P. Keller, H. Burnett, R. Roop, J. Crossnickle, M. Ruff, D. Showalter, V. Lamm. Row 3: E. Lee, M. Horst, I. Hanley, C. Yoder, R. Plasterer, P. Hiatt, A. Keim, E. Kintner, ). Kurkowske, V. Stinebaugh, V. Bendsen, C. Chapman, I. Heckel, F. Ceyer, R. Searer, F. Keller, M. Bendsen, M. Stauffer. Row 4: M. L. Ronk, M. Metzler, E. Pearson, M. Bashore, H. R. Boyer, M. Bolton, F. Roop, J. See, E. Strausbaugh, C. Chinworth, D. King, D. Stump, E. Gilbert, D. Studebaker, E. Wagoner, M. Faught, P. Holl, A. Cottrell, T. Gosnell. Row 5: M. Hambright, P. Cody, E. Hoff, M. Gentry, M. Stinebaugh, L. Emrick, W. Eikenberry, E. Schubert, H. Petry, R. Palmiier, R. Matthews, K. Honeyman, W. Vandegrift, G. Swan k, M. Weybright, M. Sloane, D. Bowers, D. D. Doran. OFFICERS: President, Kenneth Honeyman; Secretary, Vila Royer; Treasurer, Ernestine Hoff. MADRIGAL CLUB It is the night before Christmas vaca- tion and under the blue dome of a star-stud- ded sky are the one-hundred-eighty Madri- galeers arranged in the formation of a cross. Hushed is the audience when the Messiah overture (played by the organ and orchestra) shrouds the gym; exuberant are they when hearing the Hallelujah Chorus . . . Yes — Handei ' s oratorio was perhaps Madrigal ' s big- gest and best achievement. Satisfaction comes to all participants twice a week when they hum Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ; the appeal of their warm- ing-up song increases with each repetition (Thanks to their director). The group does not restrict itself to madrigals alone, for they prefer a varied repertoire (Bach, siren strains, lull abys, Christiansen, folk tunes, sacred songs and syncopation — to the extent of rag- time Juba ) , Page eighty-six CANTILENA CHOIR To hear the ethereal Cantilena Choir prac- tice, climb to seventh heaven — really the third floor of the Ad building. Twice a week the twenty-four girls spend the 7:00 hour exercising their vocal organs; and on the cam- pus, if you listen cautiously, perhaps you will hear them intone individual renditions of I Love Life , Lauterbach or Sigh River . After succumbing to the long, severe try- outs the girls conclude that it ' s a decided honor to be chosen as a member. Therefore to hold the distinction everyone is expected to abide by the discipline laid down by the powers that be. At all public appearances Cantilena (pro- nounce Kahn-ti-lay-na please!) garbs itself in neat, uniform apparel; the only trimming is found in the plain crosses silhouetted against the black dresses. Invitations which the choir fulfilled ranged from singing at the churches in the surround- ing vicinity to week-end trips in Northern In- diana and Southern Ohio. One Sabbath after- noon, acquaintances hovered near the Pea- body Memorial Tower to hear the feminine voices filter into the quiet life of the Man- chesterites. Row 2: V. Zellers, I. Leedy, R. Karr, C. M. Rodabaugh, E. Yager, R. Lefforge, R. Landis, M. Helser, M. Keever, O. Mallot, |. Keever, L. DeVault. Row ] : Elouise Smith, accompanist; L. Berkebile, E. Kiracofe, B. Kinsley, V. Kuns, F. Teach, Prof. D. W. Boyer, R. Teach, D. B. Dryer, F. Weaver, M. J. Greene, W. Wieland, R. Sites. OFFICERS: President, Ruth Landis; Vice-President, Loretta DeVault; Secretary-Treas- urer, Dora Belle Dryer. VOCAL QUARTETS Being Without a Song is one thing these college troubadours have never experienced, for the boys ' quartet has forty numbers at its command. Their repertoire contains songs for all occasions — funerals, P.T.A ' s, high school assemblies, county meetings and an endless number of churches. JO. is one of their most enthusiastic fans who chauf- feurs them thither and yon. When the fall term opened, the girl ' s quar- tet found itself minus a first and second so- prano. But again Prof. Halladay came to the rescue and, after competitive try-outs based on musicianship, vocal ability, personality and scholarship, he selected two girls to complete the foursome. Besides giving local programs, the ladies ' group travelled in Northern Indi- ana and Southern Ohio. How to sing when confronted with a cold is a serious problem in the eyes of these eight M.C. representatives. Training, for the melo- dists, begins when they have to close their eyes and say No, thank you as the fried chicken plate passes by . . . Despite all the hardships, they still warble, Life is a song; let ' s sing it together . Florence Erbaugh, 1 st soprano; Angela Sollen- berger, 2nd soprano; Ruthanna Shultz, 1st alto; Maurine Brower, 2nd alto. Russell Sayers, 1st tenor; Wendell Frederick, 2nd tenor; Donald Fred- erick, baritone; Eugene Teeter, bass. Women ' s — F. Erbaugh, A. Sollen- berger, M. Brower, R. Shultz. Men ' s — W. Frederick, Frederick, E. Teeter. R. Sayers, D. Page eighty-eight OFFICERS: (Band) President, Walter Slof- fer; Vice-President, Eu- gene Teeter; Secretary- Treasurer, Irene Winger. OFFICERS: (Orchestra) President, Robert Mil- ler; Vice-President, lames Pottenger; Secretary- Treasurer, Ellen Davis. INSTRUMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS When Dr. Fleuckiger called for his bow and his fiddlers three he got a whole orches- tra. The orchestra spends two hours weekly interpreting classical, modern and symphonic scores. The presentation of Handel ' s Mes- siah was made possible by the orchestra who accompanied the famous Christmas oratorio . . . Following orchestra rehearsals, the band members horn in and tongue their ways through their repertoire. In February the group played at the yearly South Whitley High School Musical. Suspense surrounded the Annual Instru- mental Concert, for a guest conductor to M.C. music lovers was more or less of a new idea. Dr. Eugene J. Wiegel from Ohio State waved his baton to stimulate the desired effects; one of the bow wielder ' s confessed, He made me play even better than I can. From the personnel of the above organiza- tions was selected a Little Symphony. It was they who preluded and postluded the pageant, Make Me A Song , who furnished the har- monious background for Bohemian Girl and who tunefully closed the school year by play- ing for Commencement. Page eighty-nine OFFICERS: President, Harold Rusher; Secretary, Mary Lou Ronk. Row 3 : A. Keim, J. Kurkowske, W. Eikenberry, R. Mathews, H. Rusher, K. Honeyman, E. Kintner, P. Keller, M. L. Ronk. Row 2: M. Stinebaugh, M. Gentry, H. R. Boyer, E. Hoff, R. Plasterer, L. Emrick, E. Schubert, W. Vandegrift, M. Faught, A. K. Cottrell, M. Sloane, V. Lamm, V. Gilbert. Row 1 : I. Winger, S. Berkebile, M. Hambright, E. Culp, Prof. D. W. Boyer, P. Hiatt, M. Boltin, P. Holl. D. Showalter, D. Crowl, D. Doran. LITTLE MADRIGAL What to call themselves baffled the thirty- two persons selected from the large Madrigal chorus. So, temporarily, they are known as the Little Madrigal — alias Chapel Choir. For many years M.C. has not attempted to compete with other schools in choral repre- sentation. So to advertise the school in a musical way, this smaller group was organized this year. The choir made local contribu- tions when they responded every Thursday morning in the regular meditative program planned by the religious activities committee. Expectations ran freely the weeks preced- ing their ten-day tour to Northeastern Ohio . . . Would they really get to sing before high school assemblies? . . . The beautiful effect of those satin maroon robes trimmed in egg- shell! . . . How to pack compactly enough to get themselves and all their belongings in one bus . . . The message of song which they must transmit . . . and time fulfilled all their expectations; a more successful trip could scarcely have been planned. Page ninety MARCHING BAND The toot-your-own-horn policy is upheld by each of the thirty-two marching band mem- bers. In the early fall Dr. Fleuckiger urges every- one who can play while he walks to please join the marching band. This year the fel- lows became aware that the above require- ments also qualified the weaker sex ; con- sequently, seven coeds donned black and gold uniforms and helped practice tunes and for- mations three times a week the first term. By the Kenapocomoco they played at all home football games. When Johnny Hick- man strutted his stuff during the halves, the band assumed a where-he-leads-me-l-will- follow attitude and the results were human letters — M.C., etc. The tooters took one off- campus tour to the Ball State game. In the winter and spring terms they quit their marching and satisfy their musical urges by playing for basketball games and the May Day festivities. OFFICERS: Drum Major, John Hickman; Assistant Drum Major, Lowell Heisey. Row 1 : B. Schindler, E. Lefforge, R. Miller, Dr. S. L. Fleuckiger, J. Hickman, L. Habegger, J. Heestand. Row 2: E. Pearson, L. Rife, E. Strausbaugh, P. Hiatt, L. Lefforge, H. Henry, E. Arlington. Row 3: W. Sloffer, J. Meyer, P. Keller, C. Heisler, M. Kinne, J. Sayers, M. Stone. Row 4: H. Hollar, C. Hendricks, C. Swank, P. Weaver, E. Schubert, R. Isenbarger, D. Fryman, C. Powell. Row 5: D. Bowers, D. Stump, W. Eikenberry, D. Frederick, F. Sanders, L. Heisey, R. Sayers. Page ninety-one - 1 ' i Row 1 : Mrs. M. M. Sherrick, Mrs. S. L. Flueckiger, Miss M. Barnhart, Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry, Mrs. C. R. Keim, Mrs. C. W. Burt, Mrs. C. W. Holl, Mrs. O. W. Neher, Mrs. L. M. Fish, Mrs. N. Leasure. Row 2: Mrs. D. W. Boyer, Mrs. D. Carber, Miss E. Dresher, Mrs. B. F. Wampler, Miss M. Dejong, Miss C. M. Noffsinger, Mrs. S. Heestand, Mrs. L. M. Hoff, Mrs. C. S. Morris, Mrs. P. Halladay, Mrs. R. Stauffer, Mrs. C. A. Snider, Mrs. A. Dunbar, Mrs. O. C. Brubaker, Mrs. A. Ebey, Mrs. J. R. Schutz. Row 3: Mrs. A. W. Cordier, Mrs. R. H. Miller, Mrs. E. Kintner, Mrs. K. Burr, Mrs. O. S. Hamer, Mrs. W. j. Heisey, Miss A. Doner, Miss L. Carmen, Mrs. J. Bjorklund, Mrs. F. E. Reed. COLLEGE WOMAN ' S CLUB If you are curious about Alaska, seek a C.W.C. member. After their study of the Land of the Midnight Sun they have become quite authoritative by sharing their research. Information concerning 2000 Miles Along the Yukon , Dogs and Dog Races , and Reindeer Meat for American Markets was presented at the combined meetings. A re- plica of that scenic country was fashioned for the annual club banquet. For its separate sessions the fifty-four mem- bers of the Dame ' s Department chose the theme The Modern Woman . Being self-centered is far from their motive. It has become traditional with them to help coeds through school by granting each year several $50 loans. Also the Ladies ' Parlor where girls rest, chat and study is sponsored by courtesy of this sympathetic club. They deserve a vote of thanks. OFFICERS: President, Mrs. C. Ray Keim; Secretary, Mrs. ). O. Winger; Chairman of the Dames ' Section, Mrs. Carl Burt; Chairman of the Teachers ' Section, Dr. Lucille Carmen. Page ninety-two AURORA STAFF The story of an Aurora Staff starts with congratulatory phrases. Life is smooth all summer . . . But Time marches on ! . . . The editor returns with nebulous dreams of the biggest and best book ever; finally the Staff gets a glimpse of the Utopia . . . And Time marches on! . . . The Aurora Drive hits a new high and signer-uppers may make their first Aurora pay- ments in the main hall from — to — . The main steps landmark photography announcements; the dark room turns out prints and soon art editors apply rubber cement to mounting board. The dummy takes form . . . And Time marches on ! . . . (Second payments payable.) Advertising managers beg tactfully for full-page ads; convincing letters are hopefully mailed. The literary editor drowns night-sounds with the noisy typewriter . . . And Time marches on! . . . (Final payments due. ) All pictures have been shot, adver- tising letters mailed, indexing finished, write-ups completed, pictures mounted, . . . And the presses roll! Within these covers, dear readers, are bound little joys and sorrows, awaiting only your approval. The Staff ' s work is done; our book is yours . . . Please like it, for we pass this way but once . . . Time marches on! Faculty Adviser: Prof L. W. Shultz. Top Row: Hildra Ruth Boyer, Literary Editor; Howard Sollenberger, Photog- raphy; Beth Flora, Organizations Editor; Eugene Butler, Art Editor. Second Row: Paul Byers, Circulation Manager; Frances Smith, Editor-in-Chief; Hubert Cordier, Business Manager; Ruth Teach, Assistant Art Editor. Bottom Row: Robert Miller, Advertising Manager; Dorothy Hawk, Stenographer; Elgin Kintner, Advertising Manager; James Pottenger, Athletic Editor. OAK LEAVES STAFF As indispensable as Manchester oak trees is the OAK LEAVES. Without it, who would house the Squirrel Cage wherein is confided campus chatterings? Oh, the life of an editor . . . worry, worry ... ho hum! Wednesday and to press again . . . why doesn ' t the staff get busy? . . . some- one to cover that debate tourney . . . can ' t do it, no room . . . oh, for more ads . . . pleas for student opinion . . . did the frosh BARK that, too? . . . Mr. Phillup Space . . . will that pass censorship? . . . pleasing everybody . . . say, where is Conkling? . . . worry, worry . . . more worry . . . To interest both the current six hundred seventy-five students and also the many more off-campus readers is no small task! Every Thursday morning for two years Radatz has triumphantly borne the four-page newspaper back from the printer ' s office. In black and white are recorded the colorful happenings of college life — society prevues, Saturday nite programs, sport reports, stu- dent opinions, visiting notables, week-end memories. Despite its frosh competitors, Oak Leaves is still the authentic campus publication, for it ' s an all-year-around weekly! Footnote: Patronize your Oak Leaves ad- vertisers! Row 2: W. Vandegrift, E. Henderson, J. Barnhart, H. Rusher. Not in picture: D. M. Crowl. Row 1 : J. Hickman, R. Miller, Harold Radatz, |. Heestand, D. Ensign. Page ninety -four Row 1 : A. Kiracofe, D. J. Byerly, E. Yohe, M. Stinebaugh, R. Parmerlee, B. Dean. Row 2: P. Kammerer, L. Wieland, B. Rhoades, B. Schindler, D. Druley, L. Schu- bert, M. Stone. Row 3: E. Smith, R. Isenbarger, E. Strausbaugh, P. Smith, M. Stump, B. Mc- Known, M. Beck, M. Spore. Row 4: R. Landis, W. Sayers, F. Trick, L. Brandt, R. Reahard. Row 1 : Potteng er. Row 2: Teach, M. Row 3: R. Reahard M. Heath, V. Halleck, O. F. Keller, P. Carter. C. Kunkle, R. Smith, F. Mowrey. R. Bussard, J. Kurkowske, FROSH PUBLICATIONS In order that the campus newcomers won ' t be entirely squelched in their literary talents, their free — frank — and frosh opinions are disclosed in the Bark (which makes lots of racket, but never really bites.) The four Bark staffs headed by Yohe, Smith, Wieland, and Strausbaugh this year by far excelled previous publications. Enthusiasm and competition were keen when each Friday night during the winter term, two staffs set up news-stands in the main hall and barked all the sweet nothings that Oak Leaves over- looked. Another freshman A option project is the annual magazine significantly named The Acorn. Eleven representatives from five classes (under the direction of three different English professors) comprise this staff. If one has a creditable high school record in English and has escaped the clutches of Man- chester ' s Minnie , it ' s probable he ' ll be en- listed on the acorn crew. For data concerning Frosh Initiation, My Most Embarrassing Moment and all the inti- macies only freshmen would impart, buy a BARK! But for further details, read your —ACORN ! Page ninety-five FOOTBALL Forty-two men answered the football call on September 9. Such past notables of the Manchester gridiron as Banet, Sapp, and Buffenbarger were missing, and the initial task was to fill their empty shoes. With the opening game at DePauw only three weeks away, intensive practice began at once. However, serious doubts assailed the team as they lined up for the opening kickoff at Creencastle. It was this doubt that pre- vented them from capitalizing on a DePauw fumble on the 4-yard line fol- lowing the opening kickoff. As the game went on, the Spartans gained con- fidence and held the powerful Tiger eleven to a lone touchdown in the clos- ing minutes of play. The next week they again failed to score as St. Joseph nosed them out 6-0 at Collegeville. They came back strong against Aurora on October 8 and crushed them 55-0. Valpo invaded Manchester before a Homecoming crowd and lost 7-6. Bluffton came to town the next week and was repulsed 7-0. On October 30 Ball State broke a tradition of seven years ' standing and drubbed Manchester 26-7. The season was concluded with a thrilling 7-6 victory over Albion (Mich.) College. Row 4: Coach Carl W. Burt; Student Managers: B. Plew, W. H.nchman, H. Bock; Ass ' t Coach Hollinger. . . r-Ci.n (Not in picture:) Ass ' t Coach Hearne, H. Waddell, W. Rupert, |. Summe, C. Stallman, R. Holler, F. Leasure, M. Boltin, T. Ferguson, A. Light. Row 3- W. Milliner, K. Murray, R. Craven, A. Kiracofe, D. Sincroft, P. Weaver J. Crabbs, E. Stoneburner, W. Sayers, D. Rusmisel, H. Fnck, R. Matthews, P. Kammerer, W. Vandergnft, D. Holl, E. MacMahon. Row 2- R Fry H. Spresser, R. Traster, B. Thompson, C. Detrick, H. Mclntire, P. Domer, |. Isenbarger, C. Sargent, C. Mclntire, F. Berlin, L. Cameron, C. Holsinger, R. Howe, H. Filbrum, R. Logan. Row 1 : M. Eikenberry, F. Bevington, R. Hahn, C. Beck, P. Fry, Z. Blickenstaff, R. Curless, D. C. Disler. H. Dubois, R. Robinette, D. Lieb rum, H. Cordier, F. Wade, S. Etnire. GET THAT GUY! TACKLE SPARTANS Name Class Position Years on Team S. Etnire Senior Quarterback 4 H. Dubois Senior Center 4 D. Disler Senior Guard 3 F. Wade Senior Tackle 4 R. Hahn Senior Tackle 4 R. Curless Senior Fullback 4 P. Fry Junior Guard 3 M. Eikenberry Junior End 3 C. Beck Junior End 3 H. Cordier Junior Tackle 3 R. Robinette Junior Guard 3 Z. Blickenstaff Junior Halfback 3 F. Bevington Junior Halfback 3 D. Lieberum Sophomore Halfback 2 D. Logan Sophomore End 2 W. Milliner Freshman Quarterback 1 R. Fry Junior End 3 R. Howe Junior Center 3 H. Filbrum Sophomore Tackle 2 L. Cameron Freshman Halfback 1 H. Waddell Junior End 3 W. Ruppert Freshman Tackle 1 H. Mc Intyre Sophomore Quarterback 2 C. Sargent Sophomore Halfback 2 Page ninety-seven Manchester DePauw _ Manchester St. Joseph J .6 ' TEXAS ETNIRE ICKY DUBOIS HANK WADE ' DITCH DISLER • The 1937 gridiron season began at Creencastle on September 25. With the game only seconds oid, Eikenberry recovered a DePauw fumble on the Tiger 4-yard line, but the Spartans were unable to score. The two teams battled scorelessly until the final moments of play when the Tiger ' s passing attack netted them the winning touchdown. The game was marked by Lieberum ' s kicking and Blickenstaff ' s running. Holding the powerful DePauw eleven to a single touchdown indicated a potentially powerful team in the Spartans. The Spartan line looked good, rendering the Tiger ' s re- pertoire of running plays ineffective. It was in the pass defense depart- ment that the team wavered enough to allow the lone tally. • On October 2 the team traveled to St. Joseph prepared for a set-up. The Collegeville eleven was composed of almost the identical players as the Spartans had trounced 45-0 the previous year. St. Joe showed surprising strength, however, and their lone touchdown was enough to beat the Black and Cold. Manchester threatened on several occasions, but each time lacked the necessary punch to push the ball over. Cameron and Milliner, two freshman backs, attracted attention and made it known that more would be heard from them as the season progressed. This defeat gave the team a special impetus to work for improvement to meet the remainder of the games. Page ninety-eight SPARTANS ' BOB HAHN CURLY CURLESS POP FRY IKE EIKENBERRY COACH BURT Ask any football man to name the greatest benefit wFiich he has de- rived from his Manchester gridiron experience. Almost without excep- tion his reply will be, My association with Coach Burt . Coach Burt ' s has not been an easy task. Through the years he has turned mediocre material into winning combinations. Behind each perfectly executed pass, behind every rolling power play stands the man who has come to symbolize Manchester ath- letics — Coach Barney Burt. Manchester Manchester -55 Aurora . 7 Valparaiso •CHARLIE BECK DOC CORDIER EOBBY ROBINETTE HANK LIEBERUM • During the week preceding October 8, the team decided it was time to score a touchdown. Facing such determination, the Aurora eleven was at a decided disadvantage from the start. Manchester used everyone but Barney Burt, Jr., and when the smoke had cleared away, the score stood at 55-0. Aurora crossed into Spartan territory on only one occasion. Man- chester launched an aerial attack and completed six out of ten passes. On one occasion Beck plucked Lieberum ' s heave from the air and raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Aurora ' s aerial efforts were completely squelched as Dubois, Lieberum, Milliner, and Holsinger purloined four of their six at- tempts. • A victory was very necessary on the 21st of October, for that was Homecoming. Valparaiso provided the opposition, and stubborn opposition they proved to be. Early in the first quarter McCinnis of Valpo plunged across on a fake reverse for a touchdown. The all-important try for con- version was blocked. In the second quarter a blocked punt gave the Spar- tans the ball well into enemy territory. A touchdown sprint by Blicken- staff climaxed a series of end runs for the tying touchdown. Valpo threat- ened late in the third period, but the Spartans stiffened and held on their fifteen yard line. The game ended with the Spartans again threatening in Uhlan territory. Page one hundred SPARTANS RED BEVINCTON ' BUCK BLICKENSTAFF BILL MILLINER COCKY LOGAN CAPTAINS AND ASSISTANT COACH Every general, whether he be on the battlefield or gridiron, must have able lieutenants. Coach Burt ' s chief aide during the past few years has been assistant Coach Hearne. His is the thankless task of taking raw, green yearlings and shaping them into something resembling football players. This year, in addition, co-captains Dubois and Etnire served very ably as Coach Burt ' s field lieutenants. They guided the destiny of their team be- tween those pre-game and half-time talks of the coach. Manchester 7 Bluffton Manchester 7 Ball State 26 Manchester 7 Albion 6 ' SMALL FRY BO HOWE BEEF FILBRUM •LEWIE CAMERON Playing amid flying snow, the Spartans won their third consecutive game — this time at the expense of the Bluffton eleven. Most of the affair was played in Manchester territory, but the Spartans always held within the twenty-yard line. On one occasion the officials ruled interference in the end zone, and Bluffton took the ball on the Spartan one-yard line. But a grim Manchester line held until the timer ' s gun ended the half. 9 Then came the trip to Muncie. Ball State displayed a great ball team which repeatedly rolled over the Spartan defense. Early in the second frame the Cardinal steam roller began clicking, and they scored twice. They repeated once in each of the last two periods. Late in the last quarter Manchester plunged the length of the field for a touchdown. But the rally came too late, and the final gun found Ball State on the long end of the score for the first time in seven seasons. The gridiron season was concluded with a 7-6 victory over Albion Col- lege. The northerners brought two big teams to Manchester and used them alternately against the scrappy Spartan outfit. Eikenberry came through with Manchester ' s lone touchdown when he ensnared Milliner ' s toss in the end zone a few seconds before the game ended. Lieberum coolly kicked the winning goal as the final gun barked. A thrilling finale it was for a sea- son of outstanding football. Page one hundred two S P A RTAN S ' WADDY WADDELL COLONEL RUPPERT HOWDY MclNTYRE •SARCE SARCEANT STUDENT MANAGERS Student managers have more to do than to trot out occasionally and dis- tribute drinking cups to the panting football team. Ankles, knees, and other vulnerable points of contact suc- cumb to the expert taping of the man- agers who meanwhile are kept busy with the never-ending task of finding, distributing, and finding again the various and sundry pieces of equip- ment that go to make up a football uniform. Wayne Hinchman, Bert Plew, and Howard Bock performed their tasks to the satisfaction of all and came through smiling. BASKETBALL On February 26 the Spartans concluded a very successful basketball season. They played eighteen games and lost but four of them. By virtue of their thirteen state victories, they placed fifth in the Indiana State Col- lege Conference of twenty-one schools. The leaders above Manchester in- cluded Valparaiso, Ball State, Franklin, and Indiana Central in that order. Manchester ' s losses were to Valparaiso and Ball State, each team besting them twice. The Spartans defeated Indiana Central twice, but the Greyhounds played more games and outranked the Black and Cold by a few percentage points. During the season Manchester scored 883 points while holding their opponents to 699. Charles Beck was the leading individual scorer, garner- ing 204 points for an average of eleven points per game. He was tied with Rudicel of Ball State for fifth place in the state scoring. Strycker scored 191 points for an average of ten points per game and finished ninth in In- diana scoring. Manchester was the only team in the state besides Purdue that placed more than one man in the top ten of scoring. The team and coach are to be congratulated upon the completion of an outstanding basket- ball season. Row 2: B. Milliner, F. Berlin, M. Metzger, J. Showalter, H. Frick, H. Neuensch wander. Row 1 : R. Stauffer, coach; C. Wolfe, H. Waddell, W. Strycker, H. Du- bois, M. Eikenberry, C. Beck, R. Curless, assistant coach. i Row 1 : A. Kiracofe, R. Isenbarger, B. Thompson, R. Hollar, P. Kammerer, B. McNown, D. C. Disler, coach. Row 2: C. Sharp, J. Crabbs, J. Sayres, W. Sayres, R. Hamblin, R. Cin- gher, manager. r B BASKETBALL SQUAD This year the B squad was composed entirely of freshmen. They played a strenuous schedule of strong independent teams. In addition they encountered Kokomo junior College twice. They lost on the local court but bested the downstaters in the return engagement at Kokomo. Another high spot of the season was their game with the New York Renaissance at Claypool. The famous colored team easily out-distanced them but gave the baby Spartans some valuable experience. The freshmen were ably coached by Delbert Disler, serving his second year as freshman coach. SPARTANS NAME POSITION YEAR TOTAL POINTS C. Beck Forward Junior 204 W. Strycker Guard Junior 192 H. Dubois Center Senior 183 M. Eikenberry Guard Junior 105 H. Waddell Guard Junior 55 W. Milliner Guard Freshman 47 C. Wolfe Guard Sophomore 44 H. Neuenschwander Guard Sophomore 19 M. Metzger Forward Sophomore 8 H. Frick Forward Sophomore 7 J. Showalter Center Junior 5 F. Berlin Guard Sophomore 14 TOTAL 883 Page one hundred, five Manchester 47 Manchester 40 Manchester 34 Manchester 66 Manchester 40 Manchester 37 Manchester 58 Manchester 44 Manchester 59 Huntington 34 Central Normal 30 Huntington 24 Taylor 19 Valparaiso 55 Albion 29 Indiana State 38 Concordia 28 Indiana Central 48 i ICKY DUBOIS ' IKE EIKENBERRY HEN STRYCKER ELMER BECK • The Spartan quintet opened the basketball season on the home court with Huntington as the opposition. Beck led the way to a thirteen point victory for Manchester, 47-34. The following Saturday night Central Nor- mal came to town undefeated in two years. The Black and Cold displayed some real power and snapped the teacher ' s winning streak, 40-30. On December 1 5 Manchester traveled to Huntington and again repulsed the Red and Green, this time 34-24. Just before the holidays the Spartans served notice that they were to be considered in the title race when they overwhelmed Taylor University 66-19. With four victories under their belt, the Spartans prepared for their first post-Christmas tilt. The vacation was too much for M.C. and Valparaiso handed them the first defeat of the season, 55-40. Beck and Strycker scored 23 points between them, but the Uhlan offense proved too strong. The following Tuesday night the Spartans came back strong to best Albion 37-29. Strycker scored twelve points to capture scoring honors. On January 14 Manchester downed Indiana State 58-38 in a rough and tumble battle. Three men were ejected with four miscues as a total of 34 fouls were called. The next week the Spartans out- classed Concordia 44-28 in a one-sided affair on the local. Page one hundred six SPARTANS WIZARD WOLFE WADDY WADDELL BILL MILLINER DUTCH NEUENSCHWAND YELL LEADERS When the team is winning — when the team is losing — when the score is tied — the yell leaders are right out there cheering and doing their part in coaxing organized vocal encourage- ment from the assembled fans. Carl Noffsinger, David Schecter, Bob Ross, and Herman Burnett represent the four classes in the order named; and if the students fail to cheer, it ' s not the yell leaders ' fault, for they do everything except stand on their re- spective ears to secure the desired re- sult. Page one hundred seven Manchester 51 Manchester 42 Manchester 49 Manchester 41 Manchester 54 Manchester 42 Manchester 7 1 Manchester 48 Manchester 58 St. Joseph 42 Ball State 47 Indiana Central 47 St. Joseph 39 Anderson 41 Ball State 58 Concordia 41 Valparaiso 50 Taylor 28 ; ' BOMBER BERLIN ' MAURIE METZCER JOHNNY SHOWALTER BRUISER FRICK 9 On January 21 Manchester traveled to Indianapolis and met the Indiana Central Greyhounds. Central had a winning streak of 13 games and ap- peared headed for the state title, but the Spartans played their best game of the season to beat the down-staters, 59-48. Eikenberry led the attack with fifteen points. On the following Tuesday night St. Joseph relinquished a three quarter lead to bow to the Spartans 51 -42. Strycker scored 18 points. On January 28 Ball State arrived in time to darken the Spartan ' s title hopes by nosing them out 47-42 for Manchester ' s second defeat of the season. There was just too much Rudicel. Then Indiana Central arrived for a return contest. It was the most thrilling game of the season with the lead chang- ing hands on ten occasions during the second half. An overtime period was necessary to decide the victor with Manchester winning by two points, 49- 47. On the next Tuesday night St. Joe very nearly upset the Spartans at Col- legeville but finally succumbed to Manchester ' s fast-break, 54-41. Dubois bagged 18 points for scoring honors. On February 15 Ball State left little doubt as to their superiority over M.C. when they crushed the Spartans 58- 42, using everyone but the waterboy. Concordia was the Spartan ' s thirteenth victim, losing 71-41. Valpo repeated its earlier performance by nosing out the Spartans 48-50. The season was concluded against Taylor with a 58-28 victory. Page one hundred eight NATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In view of their successful basketball season, the Spartans were invited to attend a post-season, national basketball tournament at Kansas City, Missouri. Valparaiso, Ball State, and Franklin also received an invitation, but Valpo and Manchester were the only ones to accept. The Spartans were able to make the trip because of the financial backing extended by the local business men. The tournament began on Monday, March 7, with thirty-two of the nation ' s outstanding teams participating. Manchester ' s first game was on Tuesday with the University of Idaho, southern branch. Idaho had recently won the tournament in its section and came to the Kansas City elimination highly touted. Manchester grabbed an early lead and led 19-14 at the half. Idaho found the basket in the second half and at one time led 36-25. A Spartan rally came too late and fell short by three points, as the final gun sounded with the score at 41 -38 against them. Both teams scored sixteen field goals, while Idaho hit three more free throws for the margin of victory. Beck was high point man of the game with 17 points. COACH STAUFFER Along with the Kenapocomoco and the chimes, Coach Bob ' s smile has become associated with Manchester. The last two years have found Coach Stauffer developing teams that have made that famous smile of his almost perennial. Working tirelessly solely because of his love for coaching, Stauffer has succeeded in turning out state-ranking combinations. Much of his success is due to the fact that his interest lies not in a job but in the twelve fellows who compose his bas- ketball teams. Page one hundred nine Manchester 2 St. Joseph 14 Manchester 4 Indiana State 3 Manchester 5 Ball State 7 Manchester St. Joseph 5 Manchester Danville 4 Manchester 13 Taylor 4 Manchester 9 Danville Manchester 13 Huntington 4 Row 1 : G. Sapp, A. McNeil, W. Hinchman, D. Disler, C. Shade, J. Lytle. Row 2: C. Wolfe, S. Etnire, Z. Blickenstaff, R. Curless, C. Kiracofe, H. Cline, D. Hamblin, M. Eikenberry. Row 3: R. Hahn, L. Emrick, H. Filbrum, W. Harroff, B. Hollinger, C. Beck, H. Banet, H. Bock, H. Dubois, H. Frick, Wm. Williams. BASEBALL 1937 Coach Bill Williams piloted the 1937 Manchester nine to four victories out of the season ' s eight encounters. The diamond campaign opened against St. Joseph, and the Collegeville team rather outclassed the Spartans scoring 14 runs to the losers 2. The next week Manchester came back and took a game from Indiana State, 4-3, behind the four hit pitching of Herb Banet. The following day the team traveled to Muncie and lost to Ball State 7-5. Hamlin pitched good ball for Manchester, but four errors be- hind him proved costly. Ball State committed seven miscues, but none proved costly. On May 14 the Spartans played St. Joe a second time and were again defeated, this time 5-0. Ratterman held the Black and Cold to five scattered hits. Danville was next, and pitcher Franklin of that team let the Spartans down with one hit. His teammates garnered six hits for four runs to claim the victory. The following day Carl Shade pitched the Spar- tans to a 13-4 win over Taylor. Each team banged out 9 hits, but ten Taylor errors proved costly. On May 20 M.C. avenged a former defeat at the hands of Danville Normal, 9-0, behind the seven hit pitching of Banet. The season was concluded with a 13-4 victory over Huntington. Page one hundred ten TENN IS 1937 The tennis team enjoyed a successful season. They played only four matches, but they won them all very easily. The team was directed by Captain Galen Butterbaugh. It was his third year as captain and his fourth year on the varsity tennis team. He boasts a record of four years of inter- collegiate competition with the loss of but a single match. Dilling and Shull were the other two seniors on the team who were lost through graduation. The season opened on May day. Defiance (0.) furnished the oppo- sition, and they were defeated 5-1. Muncie came next on the schedule, and they lost by the same score, 5-1. Two matches were played with the Warsaw Tennis Club, and Manchester downed them each time, 8-0 and 6-3. At the state tournament the team didn ' t fare so well. All nated in the first round, chiefly by Notre Dame. were elimi- Left to right: C. Butterbaugh, L. Dilling, D. Schubert, E. Shull, M. Harman. Manchester. _5 Defiance 1 Manchester__5 Muncie 1 Manchester. _8 Warsaw Tennis Club __ Manchester. _6 Warsaw Tennis Club __ 3 Bull ' s Eye! Time Out Batter Up! Serv ice W. A. A. Board COED ATHLETICS Any girl who wants to rid herself of a surplus of energy (or an excess of weight) is welcome now in the new Woman ' s Gymnasium. Those who enroll for credit have a choice of general gym, tennis, volley ball, badminton, basket- ball, hiking and archery. During the year an invitation is extended to each girl to sign up for inter-class athletics. The intramural program is an activity of the Woman ' s Athletic Association, a na- tional organization established at M.C. in 1934- ' 35. Its purpose is to manage all intramural sports and any girl who participates is a member . Under Vila Royer ' s leadership with Beth Flora, Jeanne Kendall, and Berneda Erbaugh assist- ing, the W.A.A. has become much more active. For three years the girls of all Indiana colleges have been invited to compete in the annual State Play Day. Last year a selected group of M.C. coeds who ate Wheaties each morning for breakfast went to Purdue and played intercol- legiate volley ball just for the fun of it . . . It ' s such an enjoyable way of doing one ' s daily dozen contend the girls. Page one hundred twelve INTRAMURALS It ' s possible, but not probable, that Frosh Initiation and Senior Ditch Day might create a few barriers among the four classes at M.C. The preventive is found in varied intra- mural activities. Girls ' inter-class athletics stayed within the realms of basketball and Softball; to these, the boys added baseball and volleyball. Rhetorians stirred new inter-society enthusi- asm when they walloped Phronia two points in basketball. Extemporaneous intramurals are made objective by the Oppenheim Cup which becomes the possession of anyone who extemporizes successfully three times in succession. John Hickman was the first winner to get his name engraved on the loving cup. When Roselyn Fox and Barbara Barnhart got to the in- tramural debate finals and proved to the judge that the tuition of Manchester College should be increased $100 per student the audience marvelled at their cleverness. Suit- cases, a man ' s wardrobe (supplied by negative speakers George Leckrone and Paul Shrider) , an oven, a hot-plate and various and sundry charts furnished the stage setting for the demonstrative debate. 1937 Extemp Intramural Debate Men ' s Softball Rhetoria Basketball Men ' s Basketball Girls ' Softball Men ' s Volleyball MAY DAY, 1937 From out of the glowing dawn arose the sun that heralded the sixth of May as May Day at Manchester College. Activities were officially under- way at 9:00 when Her Majesty — the Queen, her eight attendants, gaily adorned dancers, a chorus and two bands paraded through the streets of town. A royal reception awaited the procession, for the banks surrounding the Island were lined with over a thousand witnesses. The group was hushed and suddenly mystified when hearing gay Italian folk songs come from seemingly nowhere. Closer and closer came the music until one could finally s ee the chorus and guitar strummers drifting in gondolas to the scene of the ceremony. All was quiet until the newly crowned queen rose and gazed out over her multitude of subjects. Pauline Holl started her year ' s reign as Queen of the May. For Her Majesty ' s entertainment, dancers gracefully wound the tra- ditional Maypole. Frosh and Sophs proved their strength when they at- tempted Tug o ' War with a rope which insisted on breaking. More dances and songs climaxed the morning celebration. The Queen and her ladies-in- waiting departed in their barge; the crowd disbanded, pleased and satisfied: the general committee composed of Earl Schubert, Jeannette Jackson, Bob Matthews and Betty Kinsley were repaid for all their efforts. At noon the regal company dined in state in the small dining hall. That afternoon the Mistress of Events threw in the baseball to start the St. Joe game. Meanwhile all the ladies on the campus were invited to an in- formal garden tea given by Phi Sigma Alpha and Phi Kappa Mu in honor of Her Highness. The sun set as gloriously as it rose that evening when students and visi- tors went to the Gym. The crowd grew anxious; the light lowered — the spot centered — the curtains parted slightly — and the Queen made her last appearance to present Porter Heaps as the crowning event of the day. On Wings of Song the audience was carried by the music of the famed organist who was demonstrating the Hammond Electric Organ, gift of the class of ' 37. Finally the last encore, Brahms ' Lullaby , was ended. One by one each individual reluctantly wended homeward; the honored ladies laid aside their royal attire. The day was over. Page one hundred fourteen MAY QUEEN Before electing the May Queen each voter realizes that the honored lady should be queenly in character and appearance, a woman who stands as an ideal personality in the college community and who has rendered service to her college . And in the eyes of the student body, Pauline Holl most nearly filled those scrupulous qualifications. Various activities verify Pauline ' s ability. Her literary inclinations en- titled her to positions of Acorn editor and English Department ssistant. The Aurora Staff and French Club gave her responsible duties. Besides all of these undertakings she ranked as a high scholastic student and consequently had time to sing in Madrigal just for the fun derived. Serenely she reigned as Queen of the May. Her poise and grace were manifest where ' er she walked — her smile where ' er she looked. Hundreds would testify that Pauline was a charming queen; that honor she deserved. PAULINE HOLL QUEEN OF THE MAY, 1937 Page one hundred fifteen MARY JANE MILLER 1937 MAID OF HONOR MAI D OF HONOR The second week of March each chapel-goer was instructed to draw a circle around the name of the junior girl you want to be May Queen . A second vote was taken on the three highest from which the queen and maid- of-honor were chosen. As dark-haired and fair-complexioned as any Italian beauty could hope to be was the maid-of-honor, Mary Jane Mil- ler. Dressed in a rose gown, she made a colorful contrast to Her Majesty. Where- ever the Queen was, there was also Mary lane. To the SI — house ? After the ceremony Frosh tug Maypole dancers Queen and train bearers Singers and water sprites ■ wm QUEENS TABLE THE THRONE ATTENDANTS If it hadn ' t been for the May Day attendants, probably J. Raymond, Jr. never would have polished up his old Packard which approached a limo- usine-look when topped with eight lovely ladies. As they paraded that memorable morning their only concern was to look pretty. Long pastel dress- es, silver sandals and variegated nose- gays contributed to their bewitching appearance. Annually two personality girls from each class are chosen to attend the Queen of May. Page one hundred seventeen Left to right: Marcea Friend, Helen Rae Parker, juniors; Evelyn White, Clenwyn Walters, seniors; Eileen Byerly, Ruth Wieand, sophomores; Dorabelle Dryer, Ruth Brandt, freshmen; J. Raymond Schutz, Jr., chauffeur. Saturday Night Y Banquets Phronolethea Mathea-Rhetoria Junior-Senior 1937 May Day Courtesy Week Peace Action Frosh Initiation COMMITTEES The source of the committee-caller is unknown — for- tunately. However it ' s gospel that in the beginning Cod created man with only two hands and feet. Probably that ' s why committees were born. Ever since sometime, tradition has thrust all the impossibles on a burdened band of brain- stormers — the essence of a successful committee. Chapel ceremonies and committees are two relatively parallel terms. On Wednesday mornings the student body becomes panicky when Dr. Holl reads the immediately af- ter chapel announcements of the committee-fever which will wipe out the 10:00 hour; for two days the contagion spreads like wild-fire and temporarily recovers by the end of each week. But despite the inevitable depressive effects of com- mittees, they have their affirmative attributes. Without them there would never have been Saturday night programs, Y banquets, a May Day, Courtesy Week, Peace Action, Frosh Initiation or society banquets. Their absence would leave the committee room, 109, the Dean ' s office, the front of the chapel, under the clock and 107 in solitude. Committees? — Why they ' re both a blessing and a bore! Page one hundred eighteen FRESHMAN INITIATION Way before initiation officially commenced, the be- wildered Rhinies realized the need of Divine guidance. But their pleas were not made audible until at breakfast that momentous morning when one satirical Neophyte prayed, Dear Lord, we thank thee for the rest last night .... Give us courage to meet the trials of this day . . . . Imagine the response when the day ' s authorities an- nounced that the poor younglings were compelled to attend all classes that day unless some upperclassman was kind or cruel enough to use him for more domestic purposes. Sev- eral dorm rooms fell before the onslaught of brooms and dust- mops wielded by unwilling freshmen. During the day Frosh used scholarly lorgnettes — sans rims, sans glass, sans everything but a significant green rib- bon. To entertain critical upper-classmen Rhinie resources were marshalled to present a varied chapel program of hog- calling, scrambling like an egg, music-murdering and various ncn-classifiables. The gun ending the football game supposedly halted Initiation also. But by now, the day and all its aftermaths are only memories — easy to remember, but so hard to for- get . Sophisticated Upperclassmen S ' Mattah, Jane? ' Ora Orates Concentration ( !) Soo, Bossy! GANGS Have a nice time on your date? .... That ol ' prof, sprung a test on us today! .... Pass cake, plizz .... C ' n I borrow your brown hat for tomorrow night? .... The eternal gang meeting is on. Earthquakes may come — Republicans may go — but gangs go on forever. Rare in- deed is the student who has no gang — rare is the gang which has no feeds — rare are the feeds which include no popcorn — rare is the popcorn, the butter of which is not in some way related to the dining hall (!) — rare is the dining hall table which isn ' t surrounded by a gang on week-ends. And rarest of all is the gang having no meetings. A N A N AND GANGS A gang meeting usually isn ' t called. It just happens. The program is very simple — no business to take care of — no minutes to be read — no officers elected. Things just fol- low their natural course, which, of course, is the general sub- ject of the opposite sex. There are deviations, though, when such pretentious topics as philosophy, careers, and ideals are aired. Rip sessions are even held occasionally, at which time a collective effort is made for individual improvement. Loyalty is a prerequisite for gang membership — yet withal, the type of loyalty which does not seek to exclude other friendships. Page one hundred twenty-one Lethea Tea Hallowe ' en Oakwood Christmas Party Hallowe ' en Skating Tux and Formal Phronolethea Mathea Tea PARTI ES When you glimpse swishing formals enhanced by cor- sages, a few adventurous males clad in tuxes, pairs of box- lunches getting across the football field, anklets and tennis rackets, you get a bird ' s eye-view of Manchester at a party . Ranging from skating parties to formal banquets, the social life of M.C. prospers. High points of the year include the two society ban- quets, the junior-senior reception, slumber parties, an All- School Banquet, river-parties, and the annual Y banquets when mothers and fathers alternate visiting their children. Skating parties on the campus are an up-and-coming thing. With the newly-constructed gym and the college skates (thanks to The Lost Sister Among the Miamis ) as achieved requisites — all that is needed is skill in staying on one ' s toes. Floor-huggers practice sessions are arranged for the benefit of both beginners and on-lookers. Page one hundred twenty-two SPECTATORS Yeah! Rah! Spartans! Every eye is focussed on the team as a brilliant pass is completed to bring victory to the Black and Cold. But there are other people there besides the team .... Ahem! May we present the background of a football game? We can ' t give you the feel of the crisp wind in your face — the loveliness of the autumn foliage — the smell of the burning leaves — the sound of the swelling cheer — the taste of that candy bar munched at the half — But we can show you a little human interest — give you a sample of what goes on behind the referee ' s back. From bench warmers to band members to announcer to photographer to candy venders to cheerers — so goes the re- tinue of spectators. And each contributes his bit to making the football game an interesting affair. Hold That Pose! Big Business Deal Ho Hum, Bob! Nice Going, Band! Play By Play Candy? Score Oompah, Oompah! Some Time, Mebbe- Comes Out Here Pauline And Ralph A. K. And Red Beth And Gene Faye And Don Mary Lou And Earl Ruthanne And Dave Margie And Vernon Sally And Ike Simpy And Char lie Ruthie And Paul DATES 184, please , says an ardent young voice, soon to be rewarded with a sugary hello from the other end of the wire. Negotiations follow, the result of which either is, or is not, a date . Soon after Prexy ' s annual temperance talk concerning dogs and dates , the match factory commences operation and before long the entire campus is hot with flames . These more regular daters are called steadies and where ' 2 is, there will the other be also. When there ' s spring there ' s life and where there ' s life there ' s love — or whatever it is that infects couples at that time. April showers spur love in bloom to greater heights, judging from the sudden increase of sidewalk transportation and the surprising decrease of library patronage. Long and complicated is the list of successful culmina- tions, so — well, draw your own conclusions .... Page one hundred twenty-four HANDS Hands! — What a myriad of tasks they perform in the life of a college student, for his day is essentially one of doing things. Hands! — kissed in the stage of babyhood, pressed and caressed by lovers, used by college hitch-hikers, means of livelihood in adulthood, and idle at old age. Hands! — long slender fingers — red nail polish — hands up! — dimpled knuckles — dishwater hands — moon on each finger — possessor of a diamond — muscular pianistic hands — handshakes — tapered nails — handcuff — pledge of be- trothal — clock hands — hand writing — hand-me-downs — square and stubby — cross-section of palm lines .... Hands! Responsible for — ringing of the chimes, sign- ing of matriculation cards, football touchdowns, collecting Aurora payments, writing Student Opinions, pigeon-holing campus mail, and knitting in chapel. Hands! What is hand-ier? Thursday Chapel How Do You Do? Personal Riding Permit A Good Yarn The Ten-Minute New Boy-Friend? Hunt ' n Peck Forward Pass Only At M. C. Wise Hands Date Preparation GIRL ' S DORM Whether in the new or old on any of the three floors, dorm life remains the same. There will always be curlers with hair in them, too many feeds, the West Parlor, noise on study night, clean linens on Friday mornings, late-leaves, rip sessions, signing-out, room-mates, laundry to be done, double dates and gangs. In the girl ' s headquarters, feeds is the term applied to pop-corn, gossip, when- 1 -get-big-con- fessions, cokes, Moon River , toasted sandwiches, and date troubles. Where: lobby davenports, chairs and radiator benches are monopolized on date nights and after meals .... girls take time to get that cer- tain tilt .... gang feeds range from California avacadoes to popcorn to watermelon (s) Where: fair damsels make spectacular descents to the parlor and find their double dates waiting already! . . . the laundry room transforms weekly washings, unpressed clothes, unruly hair (and soap gets in your eyes) .... Where: girls use news- papers for china and eat Chinese fashion .... the bul- letin board bears interesting comments and announce- ments .... fellows become im- patient and declare that a woman ' s word carries a lot of wait .... Page one hundred twenty-six Where: the telephone line is constantly filled with an- other kind of line . . . incoming calls inspire. Pappy ' s reluc- tant vocalizing in Blokewood ' s buzzer system .... more for- tunates get that skin we love to touch via electric razors. . Where: every fellow ' s room is enhanced by his favorite girl ' s picture (s?) .... the room-mate ' s tie can add that final touch . . . fellows stoop to the lowly but sacred ritual of shoe-polishing for special occasions .... Where: tranquility is hardly the adjective and a few less timid souls protest .... bull sessions are incomplete with- out pop-corn .... campus visi- tors often enliven dorm life by bringing in a little atmo- sphere and color .... BOY ' S DORM As busy as any bee-hive is the boy ' s building — Bloke- wood. The answers to such perplexing problems as where fellows sleep and why Pappy Shull gets gray are explained by the existence of this three-story brick boy-house. Only the telephone-calling (similar to hog-calling) — relay-system annoys the noise. Blokewood by-laws frown upon any newcomer who re- fuses to be converted to a practical-joker and approve giving the works (including overhead-baptism and a fruit-bas- ket-upset-room) to the unfortunate conservative. Page one hundred twenty-seven DIVERSION On enrolling day the $10 fee which the Treasurer ' s Office chalks up to each student looks rather futile; but, in the end, that red, green or blue student ticket becomes the pass to a diversion of lyceum numbers. Foreign affairs were discussed by two speakers from Eastern Asia. Col. M. Thomas Tschou, a Chinese lecturer, outlined the Jap invasion. Later, the outstanding Chinese Christian, Dr. T. Z. Koo, won the approval of all his chapel-listeners. Balkan news was discussed by R. K. Markham, Christian Science Monitor correspondent. When Porter Heaps reappeared at the organ console and Harold Bauer, virtuoso pianist, displayed his talent, the audience declared they could lis- ten for hours . Alvin Brightbill, a U. S. authority on hymnology spent two days on M.C ' s campus. During the instrumental concert, Eugene J. Weigel of Ohio State acted as guest conductor. The unique way in which Dr. Tedesco discussed modern art interested both students and professors. This year ' s outstanding campus artist was Daniel Carber who painted most of L. D. Eikenberry ' s portrait in the T.K.A. room. Take the above features, add all intercollegiate games and Saturday night programs and then just try to realize that only a small part of the student ' s $10 goes for this excellent lyceum course. Page one hundred twenty-eight DRAMATICS Prologue: Learning how to act is a pleasure and a privilege under Mrs. Wampler ' s direction. Each year this versatile professor selects three different play casts and from them moulds actors of her own suiting. She drapes them in various costumes which hang in an orderly fashion in the departmental hide-out — the costume room. The symptoms of an on- coming play are these: mid-night electric current in the gym, shifting and re-shifting of stage scenery, borrowing stage properties, important sounding announcements about ticket-getting, etc. etc. And in the long run the curtain always goes up and the play is on! Act I: Time: the week-end mamas and papas visited Y sons and daughters Place: the domestic headquarters of He and She — a thought provoking play presented by the ' 37 senior class Act II: Time: the spring of the year Place: a country estate where The Devil Passes — a project of the play production class Act III: Time: early fall of 1937 Place: the realm of the Giver of Life where a young singer starts her career by saying Make Me a Song — Marjorie Gentry ' s pageantry class project. Good-night 30c per Let ' s see — Dreamland Sweet dreams My darling- Nightly chore- Cot that? 10 O ' CLOCK AND ALL ' S WELL Ho hum! Another day — another dollar — and here it is ten o ' clock! Just as sure as we have pie in the dining hall on Tues- day, Thursday, and Sunday, ten o ' clock comes every night. Time always seems to pass, even if we don ' t (see grade report — ) . A clock is one which always has time on its hands which is something pretty rare at Manchester. Every night at ten the clock assumes the angle to inform us that — Ho hum! Another day — another dollar — and here it is ten o ' clock again Page one hundred thirty R E S P R T E S U E N D T A E T I N V E T To be selected a representative student is to receive the highest honor in the gift of the entire student body. The following pages are devoted to the two freshmen, two sophomores, four juniors, and four seniors who were chosen as most nearly representing Manchester ' s ideals of person- ality, service, scholarship, character, and popularity. Page one hundred thirty-one PHYLLIS ROLLE VERNON MILLER RUTH BRANDT WILBUR EIKENBERRY o R H O H M M O R N Page one hundred thirty-two u N R FRANCES SMITH ELIZABETH FLORA HUBERT CORDIER PAUL BYERS PAULINE HOLL • 1937 May Queen . . . Mathea presi- dent . . . English assistant . . . class secretary-treasurer . . . poise . . . Polly Holl. Page one hundred thirty-four • Tall, blonde, and handsome . . . football and basketball captain . . . senior class president . . . sportsman- ship . . . Icky Dubois. HUBERT DUBOIS Page one hundred thirty-five f Y. W. and International Club president . . . concerned about peace . . . debater and orator . . . pep . . . P ' line Ross. PAULINE ROSS Page one hundred thirty-six EDGAR HENDERSON .i- ,i. .sly • Y. M. and Phronia president . . . 1937 Aurora editor . . . journalistic ambitions . . . sincerity . . . Ed Hen- derson. Page one hundred thirty-seven A Y E A R N T H E F E O F Y O U T H It ' s the little things in life that mean the most, and ranging from box lunches to the chimes tower, we wil remember them all, and to us they spel Manchester. w • ' m A S I T I V E D A T M A N C H E S T E R Dear Staff: It seems only yesterday that we put up the wood- pecker outside the door and began our official duties as staff of the 1938 Aurora. We ' ve been knocking on wood ever since, and now, after a year of work and play, the book has finally emerged in completed form — the result of all of our best efforts. I don ' t need to tell you how hard you ' ve worked. And believe me when I say that I appreciate every picture you mounted wrong — every list incorrectly copied — every write- up of the wrong length, for it was these little difficulties which brought us to a deeper understanding and fuller associ- ation with each other. Whenever things seemed darkest — when obstacles seemed almost too great — you always helped to resolve them with characteristic optimism and courage. Can we ever forget those late-at-night struggles with rubber cement — frequent trips to the dark room — despair because the list of write-ups seemed never-ending — infinite pictures to be taken — despondency over lack of ideas .... And we ' ll always remember those military drills — those basketball games — those razz sessions — those day dreams. . . It ' s been lots of work, but it ' s been fun, too, and so it is with considerable regret that with you I say good-bye to our room and our official positions, and to you I say — Good luck! — and thanks for everything .... Sincerely, Frances Smith, Editor. Page one hundred forty PERSONAL INDEX Abbott, Darrel, Jr., South Whitley, Indiana 41 Adams, Evelyn, Fr., Decatur, Indiana 54, 71, 86 Adamson, Virginia, Soph., Men tone, Indiana 51 All man, Catherine, Fr., Urban a, Indiana 55 Altman, Ilo Jane, Fr., Roanoke, Indiana 55, 71 Anderson, Carolyn, Fr., North Liberty, Indiana 54, 71 Annis, Catherine, Soph., Bremen, Indiana 51 Arlington, Ethelynda, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 54, 91 Arlington, Herbert, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana Arnott, Carol, Sr., Rensselaer, Indiana Atkinson, Dale. Fr., Milford, Indiana 54, 67 Bab cock, James, Fr., Fulton. Indiana 54, 67 Bacon, Elsie, Soph., North Haven, Indiana 51 Bailey, Jane, Fr., Goshen, Indiana 54, 70, 77 Baker, Grace, Soph., Union town, Pennsylvania 49, 63, 68 Baker, Harold, Jr., Roann, Indiana 42, 67, 72, 73, 76 Baker, R. Paul. Sr.. Polo, Illinois 28, 67, 81, 82 Barker, Harriet. Fr.. Huntington, Indiana 54, 70 Barnhart, Barbara, Soph., Huntington, Indiana 48, 75, 81, 83 Barnhart, Helen, Sr., New Carlisle, Ohio 28. 68, 78 Barnhart, James, Soph., Indianapolis, Indiana 48, 72, 94 Bashore, Mary, Soph.. Covina, California 49, 68, 74, 78, 86 Baughman, Robert, Soph., Lakeville. Indiana 49, 67, 72, 74 Beasley, Marv E., Soph., Camden, Ohio 78 Bechtol, Bud, Soph., Lagro, Indiana 49, 73. 74 Bec k, Charles, Jr., Syracuse, Indiana 45, 72, 96, 100, 106. 110 Beck, Margaret, Fr.. Dayton, Ohio 54, 71, 78, 95 Beeghley, Virginia, Soph., Dayton, Ohio 68, 78 Beery, Fern, Soph., Pleasant Hill, Ohio 51 Beery, Isabel, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 48 Bendsen, Ellen, Sr., Chicago, Illinois 28, 68, 78 Bendsen, Marie, Fr.. Chicago. Illinois 54, 86 Bendsen, Olga, Sr., Chicago, Illinois 28. 68, 78 Bt-ndsen, Victor, Soph., Chicago, Illinois 69, 74, 78, 79, 86 Benjamin, Edwin, Jr., Idaville, Indiana 45, 72, 73 Bennett, Doris, Fr.. Albion, Indiana 55 Ben thine, Frances. Fr., Ligonier, Indiana 54 Berger, Jeannette, Soph., Goshen, Indiana 66 Berkebile, Lois, Sr. Union City, Indiana 28, 87 Berkebile, Sara L., Soph., Union City, Indiana 51, 66, 86, 70 Berkev, Helen, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 54 Berlin, Francis, Soph., Nappanee, Indiana 49, 69, 74, 96, 104, 108 Bevington, Forest, Jr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 39, 69, 96. 101 Bierlr, Ethel, Jr., Walkerton. Indiana Bitzer. Helen, Soph., Avilla. Indiana 49, 68, 86, 89 Blaneher, Elizabeth. Soph., Carson City. Michigan 48, 66 Blickenstaff, Dorothy. Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54, 70 Blickenstaff. Zera, Sr., North Manchester. Indiana 96, 101, 110 Blough. Doris, Soph.. Waterloo. Iowa 68, 77, 78 Bock, Howard, Jr.. Nappanee. Indiana 38, 72, 96, 103. 110 Bock, Pr is cilia, Fr., Nappanee, Indiana 55, 71 Bollman, Violet, Fr., Nappanee, Indiana 55, 71 Boltin, Max, Fr., Liberty Center, Indiana 54, 86, 90, 96 Bone, Marv Jane, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 55, 70 Borden. Garland. Soph., Detroit. Michigan 47, 49, 69, 79 Bouse, Elizabeth, Fr., Silver Lake, Indiana 55 Bowers, Doris, Jr., Warsaw, Indiana 39, 86, 91 Bowers, Elma, Soph., Wakarusa, Indiana 51 Bowers, Herman, Fr.. Akron, Indiana Boyer, Hilda Ruth, Jr.. North Manchester. Indiana 45, 86, 89, 90, 93 Brandt, Lowell, Fr., Elgin. Illinois 54, 69, 95 Brandt, Ruth, Soph., Elgin, Illinois 49. 61, 64, 68, 117, 132 Brewer, Venita, Fr., Bluff ton, Indiana 55, 70 Brock, James, Fr., Indianapolis, Indiana 55, 69, 74, 84, 86 Brower, Arlan. Soph., South English. Iowa J 8 Brower, Maurine, Sr., South English, Iowa 28, 88 Brown, Emro, Jr., Peru. Indiana 28 Brown, Marolyn, Soph., Warsaw, Indiana 49, 66 Brown, Wilma, Fr.. Marion. Indiana 55, 70 Browning, Robert, Sr.. Muncie, Indiana 28 Brubaker, Joanna. Soph., LaFontaine. Indiana 51, 66 Brubaker, Ona Mae, Soph., Wieden, Illinois 49, 66 Brubaker. Ruby, Soph., Macy, Indiana 51, 66 Brunjes, Margaret. Jr., North Manchester. Indiana 44, 66. 74 Bunyan, Basil, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 49, 69, 74 Burnett, Herman, Fr., Anderson, Indiana 55, 67, 74, 86, 107 Burnett, Howard, Fr., Anderson. Indiana Bussard, Richard, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 55, 95 Butler, Eugene, Soph., Detroit, Michigan 49, 65, 67, 93 Butler, La Mora, Soph., Avilla, Indiana 51, 77 Butt, Dale, Fr., Deedsville, Indiana 55. 76 Butterbaugh, lone, Fr., Franklin Grove, Illinois 55, 70, 78 Bverlv, Dorothy Jean. Fr.. Lima, Ohio 55, 71, 77, 78, 84, 95 Byerlv, Warren, Fr., Lima, Ohio 54, 67, 73, 78 Byers, Paul, Jr., South AVhitley. Indiana 37, 44, 61, 77. 81, 82. 93. 133 Cameron, Lewis, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 54, 96. 102 Cansdale, Arlind, Fr.. Winona, Indiana 48, 66, 75 Carman, Alpha Mae, Fr., Selden, Kansas 55, 70, 74, 77 Carrie, Mrs. Anna, Soph., Hamilton, Indiana Carter, Phyllis, Fr.. Monticello, Indiana 54. 71, 73, 95 Chaloupka. Clara. Soph., Yale. Iowa 43, 68, 78, 79, 83 Champman, Charlotte, Fr.. Walkerton, Indiana 54, 71, 86 Champer, Franklin. Fr., Tippecanoe, Indiana 54. 74 Chinworth, Gus, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 55, 84, 86 Clemans, Marabel, Fr., Macy, Indiana 55 Cody, Pauline, Fr., Fayetteville, West Virginia 55, 71, 86 Page one hundred forty-one Personal Index (Continued) Oompton, Delbert, Jr., Champaign, Illinois 43, 67, 89 Conley, Billy, Soph., Silver Luke, Indiana 48, 72 Conner, Doris, Fr., Denver, Indiana 55 Cooper, Frederick, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 55, 69, 74 Cordier, Hubert, Jr., North Canton, Ohio 40, 77, 81, 82, 93, 96, 100, 133 Cordier, Mildred, Soph., North Canton, Ohio 48, 75 Cottrell, Anna Kathryn, Si , Bellfountaine, Ohio 28, 68, 86, 90 Co vie, Robert, Soph., Columbia City, Indiana Crabbs, John, Fr., Rochester, Indiana 54, 69, 96, 105 Craig, Mildred. F ' r., Akron, Indiana 54 Craven, Robert, Fr., Auburn, Indiana 54, 69, 96 Cripe, Helen, Fr., New Waverly, Indiana 54, 70 Crowl, Dortha, Soph., Milford, Indiana 39, 66, 78, 86, 90, 94 Gulp, Eugene, Soph., Elgin, Illinois 49 69, 72, 75, 86, 90 Curless, Robert, Sr., Wabash, Indiana 28, 72, 96, 99, 104, 110 Danford, Viola, Fr., Morion, Indiana 54, 71 Dau.gh.erty, Martha, Soph., Wabash, Indiana Daugherty, Jean, Ft., Wabash, Indiana Davis, Ellen, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 49, 66, 89 Davis, Geraldine, Sr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 86 Dean, Bernadetta, Fr., Garrett, Indiana 54, 71, 86, 95 Deaton, Donald, Sr., Claypool, Indiana 29 DeJean, Roberta, Sr., Neveda, Ohio 29, 76 DeLauter. Pauline, Soph., Thornville, Ohio 48, 66, 78 Delk, Ralph, Soph., Laura, Ohio 67 Detrick, Ernest, Jr., Bradford, Ohio 38, 69, 77, 78, 80 Detrick, Gerald, Soph., Bradford, Ohio 49, 96 DeVault, Loretta, Sr., Hastings, Michigan 29, 63, 66, 87 DeVol, Mary Joan, Fr., Columbia City, Indiana 55 Dickerhoof, ' Esther, Fr., Canton, Ohio 54, 70 Dickey, John, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 49, 69, 74 Dilt. Mary Edna. Soph., Pennville, Indiana 51 Disler, D. ' C, Sr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 29, 61, 96, 98, 105, 110 Dixon, Lewis, Fr., Lake ton, Indiana 55 Dodge, Mary, Soph., Spencer, Ohio 49, 68 Domer, Phil, Fr. Fort Wayne, Indiana 54, 96 Doner, Olivia, Soph., Walsh. Colorado 48, 68 Doran, Delta Deane, Jr., Burket, Indiana 40, 66, 86, 89, 90 Dryer, Dora Belle, Soph., Columbia City, Indiana 51, 66, 87, 117 Druley, Dorcas, Fr., New Madison, Ohio 55, 71, 78, 95 Dubois, Hubert, Sr., Wabash, Indiana 27, 29, 01, 72, 96, 98, 101, 104, 10b, 110, 135 Dumph, Dorothy, Soph., Nappanee, Indiana 51 Dunkleberger, Reginald, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 55 Early, Ada, Jr., Brookville, Ohio 39, 68, 74, 77, 78 Early, Betty, Soph., Roann, Indiana 49, 66, 75 Eberhart, Margaret, Soph., Huntington, Indiana Ebey, Robert, Fr., Pontiac, Michigan 55, 69, 78, 79 Ecker, Hazel, Fr., Walkerton, Indiana 55, 71 Edwards, John, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 55, 84 Eikenberry, Wilbur, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 47, 49, 61, 81, 82, 86, 89, 90, 91, 132 Eikenberry, Merlin, Jr., Dayton, Ohio 45, 62, 69, 75, 96, 99, 106, 110 Elson, Henrietta, Fr., New Haven, Indiana 55, 71 Emley, Marie, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 51 Emrick, Charles, Soph., Hastings, Michigan 49, 67, 89 Emrick, Leland, Jr., Eldorado, Ohio 42, 61, 67, 78, 81, 82, 86, 90, 110 Ensign, David, Jr., Battle Creek, Michigan ' _ 38, 67, 78, 79, 94 Enyeart, Garnet, Soph., Wabash, Indiana ' _ ' ' 51 ' 68 Eppley, Paul, Sr., Wabash, Indiana , 29 62 67 72 Eppley, Ruth, Soph., Nappanee, Indiana ' ' l_ 5 Erbaugh, Berneda. Soph., New Lebanon, Ohio 48, 68, 112 Erbaugh, Doris, Sr., New Lebanon, Ohio _ 09 68 Erbaugh, Florence, Fr.. West Alexander, Ohio 55 70 ' 88 Erbaugh, Richard, Soph., Trot wood, Ohio ' 49 ' gg Ervin, Robert, Jr., Marion, Indiana 43 72 76 Etnire, Stanley, Sr., Mercedes, Texas 29, 96 98 10l ' 110 Ettinger, Evelyn, Soph., Warsaw, Indiana ' _ 51 Farling, Erlan, Soph., South Whitley, Indiana . 49 Faught, Martha, Fr., Fort Wayne, Indiana _ 54 7i 86 90 Ferguson, Bill, Jr., Plymouth, Indiana [ ' _ __ ' 40 Ferguson, Margaret, Soph., Logan sport, Indiana 5 Ferguson, Tom, Fr., Plymouth, Indiana _ 54 gg Ferguson, Virginia, Soph., Plymouth. Indiana j.q ,.:,■ T ,1 T T.. 0:1 I .. 1. _ T„ i: °l uu Ferverda, Lore, Jr., Silver Lake. India 40 Ferverda, Lucille, Jr., Milford, Indiana 45 Fesler, Edythe, Jr., Covina, California _ qg gg Fillmin Howard, Soph., Dayton Ohio _ ;___ 49 gg 967T02, ' llO Fisher, Gwendolyn, Sr., South Bend, Indiana 00. «« Fisher, William, Fr., Wabash, Indiana ----- — v, 00 Flinn Mary Ellen, Fr., Roann, Indiana eV %n Flora, Anna Belle, Fr., Wabash, Indiana — 55 ' i± Flora, Elizabeth, Jr.. Trot wood, Ohio 39, 64, 66 77 80 93 112 133 Flory, Rolland, Sr., Grants Pass, Oregon ' ' ' _ ' 29 69 Forney Edgar, Sr Polo, Illinois „_:__„„ 27, 30, 69, 72, 73 ' , 74 Forsythe, Ellena, Soph., Kokomo, Indiana _ 5j gg Foust, William, Soph., Huntington, Indiana Fox, Roselyn, Soph., Akron, Indiana __ 4g 7475 Frederick, Donald, Jr., Nappanee, Indiana 41 gg ' gg ' gj Frederick, Wendall, Sr., Nappanee, Indiana ' 30 ' gg ' gg Prick, Harry, Soph., Wawaka, Indiana 48, 69, 72, 73, 96, 104, io8, 110 Friend, Marcea, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana ' _ ' _ 30 ' 117 Fry, Berniece, Jr., Polo, Illinois . 4x, 68, 77, 78 Fry, Paul, Sr., Polo, Illinois ' 69, ' 96 . 99 Fry, Ralph, Jr., Polo. Illinois 41, 69, 78, 96, 102 Fryman, Darrell. Soph., Arcanum, Ohio 49, 69, 78, 79, 86, 89, 91 Fulk, Lenora, Soph., Churubusco, Indiana 5 ' g8 Fulton, Bill, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 55, 69] 74 Funderburg, Alvin, Sr., Springfield, Ohio ' _J 30 Page one hundred forty-two Personal Index (Continued) Garber, Dennis, Soph., Elgin, Illinois 49, 69 Garber, Marguerite, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 55, 70 Gardner, Ruth, Soph,, Battle Creek, Michigan 49, 68, 78 Garman. Evelyn, Soph., Cleveland Hts., Ohio 48, 68 Gatke, Meta, Sr., Winona Lake, Indiana 30, 66 Gentry, Marjorie, Sr., North Liberty, Indiana 30, 66, 74, 86, 90 Gerig, Carol Myrth, Soph., Auburn, Indiana 51, 68 Geyer, Fern, Soph., Nappanee, Indiana 51, 68, 86 Gilbert, Edward, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54, 67, 86 Gilbert, Virginia, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 48, 68, 86, 90 Gilliland, Velma, Fr., Kendallville, Indiana 55, 71 Gingher, Robert, Fr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 54, 67, 105 Goebel, James, Jr., Andrews, Indiana 37, 44, 66, 73, 77 Goehler, Mary, Soph., Laketon, Indiana 51 Gosnell, Thurmyle, Fr., Akron, Ohio 54, 71, 86 Gottschall, Genevieve, Fr., Ludora, Indiana 54 Goughnour, Inez, Jr., Des Moines, Iowa 39, 6 , 74, 78, 81, 83 Greeley, Philip, Fr., Churubusco, Indiana Green, Mary Jane, Soph., Syracuse, Indiana 51, 87 Green, Robert, Soph., Dayton, Ohio 48, 69 Gretzinger, Ruth. Fr., Urbana, Indiana 54 Grossnikle, Jewell, Fr., White Lake, South Dakota 55, 71, 86, 89 Grubb, Bernese, Soph., Silver Lake, Indiana 51, 68, 78 Gump, Grace, Soph., Churubusco, Indiana 51 Gump, Ruby, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 70 Habegger, Lewis, Fr., Berne, Indiana 54, 67, 89, 91 Hahn, Robert, Sr., Wakarusa, Indiana 30, 96, 99, 110 Halleck, Cleo, Wabash. Indiana rr  7  J Vir n = Halleck, Velora, Fr., Wabash. Indiana So, 70, 7b, 8b, 9o Hamblin, David. Sr.. Francesville, Indiana 30, 110 Hamblin, Raymond, Fr., Francesville, Indiana —- - 5 g. 105 Hambright, Margaret. Sr., Mishawaka, Indiana 30, Id,  b, 90 Hamer, Vaughn, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 5o, 84 Hanley, Imogene, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana , ,,, Harman, Merle, Jr., Mt. Pleasant. Michigan 42, 73, 111 Harroff, Walter, Jr., Kimmell, Indiana . 11 . ' Hartgerink, Leilah, Sr.. Manistee, Michigan 7o c q So ' on Hartgerink, Myrtle Belle, Jr., Manistee, Michigan 43, bS, in, 89 Hartleroad, Opal, Soph., Peru, Indiana 77, sa Harvey, Anneane, Jr., Laketon. Indiana _ ' V,f «7, «n Vo ?g ?i Hatcher. David, Jr.. Van Buren, Indiana - 43, b2, 69, 72, 73, 74 Hawk, Beth, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana — 31 Hawk, Dorothy, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 39, 93 Hawke, Louise, Soph., New Carlisle. Ohio - b, 7« Haymond, Eileen, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana -7 7fi q- Heath, Maxine, Fr., South Bend, Indiana _ - ? . Jl, So Heckel, Eila Jeane, Fr., Lowell, Indiana 7 V a „ '  , ' „? Heestand, June, Soph., Ashland, Ohio - 49, 68, 89, 91, 94 Heeter, Vannas, Fr., Winona Lake, Indiana -__-__--------_- oi Heisey Lowell, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54, b9, 74, 89, 91 Heisler, Gareth, Fr., Etna Green, Indiana _ - 54, 67, 89 91 Helser, Mary, Soph., Thornville, Ohio _ 6b, 70, 87 Heltzel. Lester, Soph., Akron, Indiana 49, If. Henderson, Edgar, Sr., Roanoke, Indiana .- 31, 61, b2 b5 b9 94 137 Hendricks, Gerald, Soph., Alvordton. Ohio - 48, b9, 7... 74, 78, 89, 91 Hendricks, LaMoyle, Fr., Wanseon, Ohio 54, 71 Hendricks, Thelnia, Sr., Alvordton, Ohio — P7 -V oi ' ni Henry, Herbert, Fr., N. Lebanon, Ohio J 4, 67, 89, 91 Henschen, Doris, Soph.. Pinua, Ohio -----   • ' ? Hersch Paul, Soph., Elgin, Illinois 49, 9, Id Hiatt, Paul, Soph Jasonville. Indiana - 49, 69, 74, 78, 79, 86, 90, 91 Hickman, John, Soph., Columbia City, Indiana 49, b7, 89, 91, 94 llime; Corinne, Fr., ITnion City, Indiana 57 77« 7„5 , , n Hinchman, Wayne, Sr., Geneva. Indiana 31, 9b, 1U3, lib Hippensteele, Elizabeth, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 5= Hisey, Mary, Fr., Mishawaka, Indiana - ■-- ------- - ITa ' arT ' oK an Hoff, Ernestine, Soph., Elgin, Illinois - 48, 64, 68, 78, 80, 86, 90 Hogle, Doran, Soph., Plymouth, Indiana - 49, 16, 14. Holl, Don, Fr., North Canton, Ohio oVai -- «« «« on lis ' iti Holl, Pauline, Sr., North Canton, Ohio 27, 31, 66, 8b, 90, 115, 134 Hollar, Horace, Soph., New Paris, Indiana c 7 , 4, „? ' ,,- Hollar, Robert, F ' r., New Paris, Indiana 54, 9b, 10a Hollinger, Byron, Sr., Dayton, Ohio 31, 96 110 Hollaway, Avis, Soph., Lakeville, Indiana 51, 68 Holsinger, Clyde. Fr., Mogadore, Ohio 54, 67, 96 Honeyman, Kenneth, Sr., Greenville, Ohio 31, 69, 86, 90 Hoover, Mary Elizabeth, Fr., Bradford, Ohio 55, 71 Hoover, Robert, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 31, 67, 73, 81, 82 Horine, Beatrice, Soph., Union City, Indiana — -- Horst, Mary Ellen, Sr., Chicago, Illinois 31, 78, 86 Howe, Rowan, Jr., Winona Lake, Indiana 38, 69, 72, 96, 102 Howenstine, Douglas, Soph., Huntington, Indiana 67 Huff, Jeanette, Soph., Bremen, Indiana 51, 68 Huffman, Merle, Fr., Peru, Indiana 55, 67, 74, 75 Hutchinson, Ned, Fr., Rochester, Indiana 54, 69, 73, 74, 84 Ineichen, Majeska, Fr., Geneva, Indiana 55, 75 Irelan, Lois, Jr., Wabash, Indiana 45 Irick, Paul, Fr., Flora, Indiana 54 Isenbarger, Jack, Soph., South Bend, Indiana 49, 69, 73, 74, 96 ' Isenbarger, Ray, Fr., South Bend, Indiana 55, 67, 76, 91, 95, 105 Jennings, William, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana ' Jerue, Mary Louise, Fr., New Carlisle, Indiana 55 70 Johnson, Elden, Soph., Liberty Mills, Indiana _ 49 go. ' 74 Jones, Mary, Soph., New Carlisle, Ohio ' ' gg Jontz, Martha, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana Judy, Kathryne, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana _ 77 — 77. 4o, Ob Page one hundred forty-three Personal Index (Continued) Judy, Mary Kathryn, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana u Judy. Ralph, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana — 5 Kammerer. Philip, Fr., Avilla, Indiana :___! 5T 69 7T 95 9a 10% Karr, Rosanna, Soph., Brookville, Ohio _ ' ' to «}, Si, J 2 Kauffman, Franklin, Fr., LaGrangc, Indiana ' ' -V ?A Kauffman, Kathryn, Fr.. Huntington, Indiana ?? Keever, Josephine, Sr., Urbana, Indiana q, ss Va «7 «o Keever, Martha, Soph.. Urbana, Indiana Z ZZZZZZZ 48 68 78 87 89 Keim, Arthur. Sr Middlebury Indiana 32, 6 9, ' 78. ' 79! 86, ' 90 Keiser, Phyllis, Jr., Columbia City, Indiana ___J J Keller, Edwin, Jr., Oak Park, Illinois 42 65 69 77 81 8 ' ' Keller, Elmer, Fr., Mt. Morris, Illinois ' _ ' [ ' ' 55 Keller, Florence, Fr., Oak Park, Illinois 54, 71, 7s. 86 95 Keller, Paul, Soph., North Canton. Ohio 48, ' 67, ' 86, ' 89! 90 Kendall, Jeanne, Jr., Milledgeville, Illinois ' __ 41, ' 66, 112 Kendall, Margaret, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 48, 68, 78 Keplinger, Virginia, Soph., Tippecanoe City, Ohio ' 51, ' 66 King, Donald, Fr., Orrville, Ohio 54, 74, ' 86 King, Vanice, P. G., Warren, Indiana Kinne, Modesta, Fr., Hastings, Michigan 55, 70 91 Kinsley, Betty, Jr., Hartville. Ohio 44. 64, 68. 77. 87 Kintner, Elgin, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 40, 67, 86, 90, 93 Kintner, Irene, Fr., Sherwood, Ohio 55 Kinzie, Vernon, Sr., Flora, Indiana 32 Kiracofe, Albert, Fr.. Camden. Ohio 51, 54, 66, 95, 96, 105 Kiracofe, Calvin, Soph., Lima, Ohio Kiracofe, Edna, Fr., Lima, Ohio 55, 70, 87 Kiracofe, Homer, Soph., Lima, Ohio 49, 67, 74, 78, 79 Kirchner, Irene, Soph., Preble, Indiana 51 Knarr, Richard, Fr., Winamae, Indiana 54, 67 Knull, Mildred. Soph., North Manchester. Indiana 47, 48, 68, 81, 83 Kohr, Mable, Soph.. Huntington, Indiana 51 Kreider, Harriet, Fr.. Mt. Morris, Illinois 55, 71, 89, 91 Krippner, Robert, Soph.. Wawaka, Indiana 48, 69, 74 Kuhn, Fred, Sr., Plymouth, Indiana 32, 65, 67, 73 Kuhn, Hildred, Sr., Akron, Indiana 32 Kunkle, Cleo, Fr., Peru, Indiana 55, 71, 5 Kuns. Evelyn, Soph., Brookville, Ohio 48, 68 Kuns, Virginia, Jr., Germantown, Ohio 42, 66, 87 Kurkowske, John, Fr., Detroit, Michigan 54, 67, 86, 90, 95 Kurtz, Royce, Sr., LaVerne, California 32, 61, 62, 65. 67, 73, 77 Kyser, Dale, Soph.. Bryan, Ohio 48, 69. 73 Lambiott, Maurice, Fr., Mishawaka, Indiana 55, 67, 74 Lamm. Vadas, Jr., Bluffton. Indiana 44, 66, 86, 89, 90 Landgrave, Jane, Soph., Peru, Indiana — 51, 66 Landis, Martha, Soph., Pierceton, Indiana 51 Landis, Russell, Fr.. West Alexander. Ohio 54, 67, 95 Landis, Ruth, Sr., Pierceton, Indiana 32, 66, 87 Landis, Thelma, Soph., North Manchester. Indiana 51, 68, 78 Lantis. Marie, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 48, 66, 68. 74, 75, 89 Law, Glen, Jr., Wenatchee, Washington 43. 67 Law, Walter, Jr., Wenatchee, Washington 44, 67, 73 Leasure, Fred, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 55, 84, 96 Leatherman, John, Soph., Lanark, Illinois 48, 69, 74 Leckrone, George, Soph.. Brethren. Michigan 49, 67, 76, 79, 82 Leckrone, Elmer, Sr., Brethren, Michigan 79 Lee, Eleanor. Sr., Middleburg ; Indiana 32, 68, 86 Leedy, Irene, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 32. 66. 87 Leffel, Lucille, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 45, 66, 73 Lefforge, Everett, Soph., North Manchester. Indiana 49, 69, 75, 89, 91 Lefforge, Lee, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54, 91 Lefforge, Ruth, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 55, 71, 87 Lehman, Marjorie, Soph., LaVerne, California 48, 68 Lehman, Martha, Soph., Claypool, Indiana 48, 68, 78 Lehman, Sarabelle, Soph., Berne, Indiana 49, 68, 78, 89 Liebrum, Donald, Soph., Fort Wayne, Indiana 49, 96, 100 Light, Allen, Fr., Sturgis. Michigan 54, 96 Lightner, Eunice, Fr.. Englewood, Ohio 55, 70, 89 Lilly, Jean, Soph., Elkhart, Indiana 49, 66 Livingston, Fred, Sr., Johnstown, Pennsylvania 32 Logan, Richard, Soph., Wabash, Indiana 96, 101 Long, Nancy Jane, Soph., Peru, Indiana — 51, 66 Longaneeker. Lora, Soph.. W. Manchester, Ohio 51, 66, 78 Lyons, Mary, Soph., Andrews, Indiana Lytle, Jud, Sr., Winona Lake, Indiana 32, 69, 110 McAnary, Bernice, Fr.. Gary. Indiana 55, 70 McClure, Betty, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54, 70 McCormick, John, Soph., Alvada, Ohio 49, 67, 75, 78. 79 McCune, Emmert, Soph., Kitchel. Indiana 49, 69, 73, 74, 78 McDonald, Frances, Soph., Brookville, Ohio 68, 78 McFadden, Martha, Fr„ Smithville, Ohio 54. 71 Mclntire, George, Jr., Fredericktown, Ohio 38, 69, 73, 96 Mclntire, Howard, Soph.. Fredricktown, Ohio 49, 69, 72, 73, 96, 103 McMahan, Emerson, Jr., Rochester, Indiana 41, 69, 74, 96 McMullen, Mable. Jr., Kokomo. Indiana 38, 66 McNown, Bill, Fr., Lagro, Indiana 55, 95, 105 Malcolm, Alice, Fr., Nappanee, Indiana ' _ 55, 71 Malcolm, Lucille, Fr.. Nappanee, Indiana 55 ' 71 Malony, Walter, Soph., Albion, Indiana Malott, Opal, Jr., Delong, Indiana _ 45 87 Mathews, Robert, Soph., Indianapolis, Indiana 49 74 gg 90 96 Means, Louise, Fr., Walton, Indiana ' ' -. ' 7n ' nR Meidel, Charlotte, Fr„ Mishawaka, Indiana T__1__ 5? Merriman. Paul, Jr., Liberty Center, Indiana _. J 1. Z„ Mettler. Catherine, Fr., Berne, Indiana ___ Z ' ZIZ ?? ' 7S Metzger, Maurice. Soph., Claypool, Indiana m, ,™ Metzger, Thurl, Sr., Claypool, Indiana Z_ 49 ' ,i 1 2° Page one hundred forty-four Personal Index (Continued) Metzler, Mary, Jr., South Bend. Indiana 43, 68, 86 Meyer Jacob, Sr., North Manchester. Indiana 33, 67, 89, 91 Milam, Paul, Fr., Elkhart, Indiana 55, 67. 74, 79, 84 Millard, Mav, Soph., Larwill, Indiana 51, 66 Miller, Emil , Soph.. Eldorado. Ohio 49, 78, 86 Miller, Josephine, Soph., Swannanoa, North Carolina 48. 75. 78 Miller. Mary Jane. Sr., South Bend. Indiana 33. 66. 113 .Miller, Rachel, Soph.. Scottville. Michigan 51, 66, 82 Miller Robert, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 39, 89, 91. 93, 94 Miller ' Sylvia. Jr., Trotwood, Ohio 38, 68, 75, 77 Miller, Vernon, Fr., Fort Wayne. Indiana 53, 55, 61, 67, 76, 77, 78, 79, 84, 132 Milliner, William, Fr., Wabash, Indiana _J 55, 96, 101, 104, 107 Mills, Cceilia, Soph., Wabash, Indiana — 66 Milton, Velma, Fr.. Remington, Indiana 55, 71 Minnich, James, Soph., Elgin, Illinois 49, 62, 69, 74 Mock, Leighton, Fr., Huntington, Indiana — 89 Moore, Florence, Soph., Rochester, Indiana 51 Moore, Ida Kathryn, Fr., Rochester, Indiana 55, 70 Morris, Henry, Fr.. South Whitley, Indiana __ 54 Mossman, Geneva, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 54 Mote, Elnora, Soph.. Detroit. Michigan 49, 66 Mow, Charles, Fr., Rochester, Indiana 54, 69 Mowrey, Donna Jeane, Soph.. Warsaw, Indiana 49, 75, 77 Mowrey, John, Jr.. Columbia City, Indiana 42, 69 Mowrey. Margaret, Fr., Columbia City, Indiana 55, 95 Murray, Helen, Sr., Starling. Ohio 33. 68, 76 Murray, Keith, Fr., Garret. Indiana 54. 67. 96 Neher. Ethel. Jr., North Manchester, Indiana Neher, Royal, Fr., North Manchester. Indiana 55, 69, 73, 74 Nellans, Eva, Soph.. Argos, Indiana 51, 66 Nellans, Wayne, Fr., Bourbon, Indiana 55 Nesbitt, Lora Mae, Soph.. Fowler. Indiana 49, 68, 75 Nesbitt, Ruth, Soph., Fowler, Indiana 49, 68, 75 Neundorf, Lucia, Fr., Aurora, Illinois 55, 70 Neuenschwander. Herman. Soph., Berne, Indiana 48, 74, 104, 107 Nichols, Amy, Sr., Hamlet. Indiana Nichols, Ruth, Sr.., Winamac, Indiana 33, 64, 66, 80, 86, 89 Notfsinger, Carl, Sr.. North Manchester. Indiana 33, 107 Noffsinger, Jerald, Soph.. Union City. Indiana 49, 67, 73, 75 Noffsinger. Lois, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54 Notfsinger, Ross, Soph.. Dayton. Ohio 48, 67 Noffsinger, Roy, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54, 67, 86 Ober, Kendall, ' Fr., Corunna, Indiana 55, 67, 74, 86 Olinger, Charlotte, Fr.. Trotwood, Ohio 55, 70 Olinger, Opal, Soph., Auburn, Indiana 66, 77 Olinger, Rachel. Jr., Trotwood, Ohio 42, 66, 78, 89 Ctt, Betty, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana Ott. Robert, Jr., North Manchester. Indiana 42, 81, 82, 89 Overholser, Dwight, Soph.. North Manchester, Indiana Owen, Willadeen, Soph.. Huntington. Indiana 49, 66, 75 Palmiter. Robert. Fr., South Bend, Indiana 86 Parker, Betty. Fr.. Silver Lake. Indiana 55 Parker, Helen. Sr.. Bourbon. India . 33, 76 Parks, Frances, Fr.. Winona Lake, Indiana 55 Parmerlee. Robert, Fr.. North Manchester, Indiana 55, 69. 95 Pearson, Eloise, Fr., Chicago, Illinois 55, 70, 86, 91 PeGan, Kenneth, Jr.. Huntington. Indiana Pence, Miriam, Fr.. South Whitlcv Indiana 55. 76 Penrod. Betty, Soph., Marion, Indiana 49 Peters, Miriam, Soph., Tippecanoe City. Ohio 51, 68 Petry, Edgar, Jr.. West Manchester. Ohio Petry. Harold, Fr., West Manchester. Ohio 55. 67, 78. 86 Pike ' Virginia, Soph., Akron, Indiana __ . 66 Plasterer. Rolland, Sr.., Huntington, Indiana 33, 86, 90 Planner, Phyllis, Sr., South Whitley. Indiana 33. 66, 72 Petcher, Minerva. Fr., Nappanee, Indiana 55, 71, 78 Plew, Bert, Sr.. Warsaw. Indiana 33, 69, 96 Plunkett, Jane, Fr., Covington, Ohio 55, 70 Poling, Margaret, Fr.. Decatur, Indiana 55. 71 Porter, John, Fr., Peru, Indiana 55, 67 Pottenger, James, Jr.. Warsaw. Indiana __ .15, 81, 8 , 89, 93 Potteuger, Ora, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 54, 70, 77, 84, 95 Potts, Chaltha. Soph., Huntington. Indiana _ 4fl Powell, Cecil Fr., Macy, Indiana 55. 91 Powell, Elizabeth. Fr., Howe, Indiana 55, 71, 78 Pulley, Ruth, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 54, 71 Putnam. Martha, Soph., Wabash. Indiana ' 8. 68 Radatz, Harold, Sr., Lewiston. Minnesota 34, 61, 65, 67, 72, 94 Rader, Frances. Soph., Dayton, Ohio 4a, 68 Raney, Fairy, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 51 Ramsey. Helen. Fr.. Amboy, Indiana 54. 7 1 Rarick Evelyn, Soph.. Syracuse, Indiana 48, 68, 75 Ratliff, Edna, Soph., Akron, Indiana 51, 68 Rautenkranz, Ralph, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 34, 6 , 72, 8 ' Raymer. Dorothy, Fr., Elkhart, Indiana 66 Read, Ruth, Soph.. Plymouth, Indiana 68 Reahard, Rex, Fr., North Manchester. Indiana 95 Reish. Elbert, Soph., Lake Istakpoga. Florida 48, 69, 74, 78 Rentschler, Vonda, Fr., Rochester, Indiana 55 Replogle, Ralph, Jr., Rossville. Indiana 40 Rhoades, Benton, Fr., Astoria, Illinois 54, 67, 78. 79, 86, 95 Rhoades, Nelda, Fr., Astoria, Illinois 55, 70, 78 Richards, Kenneth, Fr., Fort Wayne, Indiana Richmond, Allegra, Fr., Nappanee, Indiana 54, 71 Rife, Lowell, Fr.. New Madison, Ohio 91 Riley, Virginia Fr., Akron, Indiana 54 Ringenburg, Mary, Fr.. Antwerp. Ohio 55, 71 Page one hundred forty-five Personal Index (Continued) Ritchie, Clyne, Fr., Muncie, Indiana 54 Bobbins, Roswell, Soph., Pierceton, Indiana 48_ 69 Robertson, Bertha, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana ' _ Robinette, Robert, Jr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 41, 96, 100 Rodabaugh, Grace, Fr., Williamstown, Ohio 55, 71 87 Rody, Francis, Soph., Huntington, Indiana ' 48, 69 Rogers, Aubrey. Fr., Ridgeville, Indiana 55, 67 Rolle, Phyllis, Fr., Olympia, Washington 54, 63, 71, 77, 78, 132 Roney, Eleanore, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana L ' ' _ 48, 73 Roney, Esther, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 34, ' 68 Ronk, Mary Lou, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 39, 68, 89, 90 Roop, Frederick, Jr., South Bend, Indiana 44, 1 69, ' 78, ' 86 Roop, Ruth, Soph., South Bend, Indiana 49. 63, 68 , 86 Ross, Pauline, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 34, 61, 64, 68, 77, 81, 83, ' 136 Ross, Robert. Soph., Greenville, Ohio 49, ' 69, 73, ' 74, ' 107 Roth, Cleo, Soph., Grabill, Indiana ' ' 51, 68 Roudebush, Robert, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 1 Royer, Everett, Sr., Clay pool, Indiana 34 Royer, Maxine, Soph., Akron, Indiana 49 Royer, Vila, Jr., Lanark, Illinois 38, 61, 64, 66, 86, 112 Ruff, Marie, Fr., Plymouth, Indiana oj, a, ou Rumsyre, Fanchion, Soph., Columbia City, Indiana 49, 66 , 73, 74 Rupel, Annabel, Fr., Walkerton, Indiana 55, 71, 78 Rupert, William, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 54, 96, 103 Rupp, Elizabeth, Fr., Alvordton, Ohio 55, 71 Rusher, Harold, Sr., Elkhart, Indiana 34, 75, 89, 90, 94 Rusmisel, David, Soph., Lima, Ohio 48, 96 Saiylors, Barbara, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 54, 70, 75, 77 Samuelson, Ethel, Jr., Plymouth, Indiana 43 Sanders, Frank, Fr., Clay pool, Indiana 54, 91 Sargent, Carl, Soph.. Bradford, Ohio 49, 69, 73, 96, 103 Sayers, John, Fr., Springfield, Ohio 55, 67, 91, 105 Savers, Russell, Fr., Springfield, Ohio 55, 67, 88, 89, 91 Sayers, William, Fr., Springfield, Ohio 55, 67, 74, 95, 96, 105 Sayle, Robert, Jr., Huntington, Indiana Shafer, Dan, Jr., Urbana, Indiana 38, 82 Schechter, David, Jr., Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 42, 65 ,6 , 107 Schindler, Betty, Fr., Berne, Indiana 53, 70, 89, 91, 95 Schlemmer, Samuel, Wabash, Indiana Schrock, James, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54, 67 Schrock, Titus, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 49 Schubert, Dale, Sr., Fostoria, Ohio 34, 69, 80. Ill Schubert, Earl, Sr., Fostoria. Ohio 34, 60, 61, 69, 86, 90, 91 Schubert. Lucille, Fr., Fruitland, Idaho 55, 71, 78, 95 Schutz, Raymond. Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 34, 74, 75 Scott, Berneice, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 51 Searer, Rubv, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 34, 61, 64, 86, 89 See, John. Soph., Macy, Indiana 49, 67, 86 Seese, Florence, Jr.. Scalp Level, Pennsylvania 42, 68, 78 Seitner, Phil, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 55, 74 Senger, Donovan, Jr., Elgin, Illinois 43, 67, 89 Senseman, Kathryn, Soph., Covington, Ohio 51 Shat ' er, Marcella, Fr., Osian, Indiana 55. 70 Sharp, Charles, Fr., Silver Lake, Indiana 54, 105 Sharp, Florence. Jr., Silver Lake, Indiana 41, 76 Shawler. Charles, Fr., Piqua, Ohio 69, 78, 79 Shirey, Gladys, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 55 Shoeiiiaker, Billie, Soph., Claypool, Indiana 51 Shonk, John, Soph., Rochester, Indiana 51, 69, 78 Shookman, Jeanne, Soph., Hoagland. Indiana 66 Shortz, Betty, Soph., Medaryville, Indiana 49, 78 Shoup, Janice, Soph., Middlebury, Indiana 48, 68, 89 Show-alter, Dorcas , Fr.. Roann, Indiana 54, 70 Show-alter, Dorothy, Fr., Wabash. Indiana 43. 86, 90 Showalter, John. Jr., Anderson, Indiana 43. 62. 67, 104, 108 Shrider, Paul, Soph., So. Zanesville, Ohio 49, 69, 74, 78, 79 Shroyer, Naomi. Soph., New Carlisle, Ohio __- 66 Shull, Ernest, P.G., North Manchester, Indiana l 11 Shultz, Ruthanne, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 68, 88 Simpson, Elizabeth. Soph., Ligonier, Indiana 51 Sincroft, Donald, Soph.. North Manchester, Indiana 49, 67, 81, 82, 89, 96 Sites, Ruth, Fr., Monticello, Indiana 54, 70, 87 SInbaugh, Dorothy, Fr., Nappanee. Indiana 54, 71, 78 Slabaugh, Virginia. Soph., Nappanee. Indiana 51 Slater, Cloyde, Sr., Huntington, Indiana 35 Sloane, Mildred, Sr., Warsaw, Indiana 35. 66, 86, 90 Sloffer, Walter, Sr., Huntertown. Indiana 35, 69, 89, 91 Smith, Clyde, Jr., Elkhart. Indiana 44, 67, 73 Smith, Elaine, Soph., Winamac. Indiana Smith, Elouise, Fr., Woodland, Michigan 55, 70, 87, 95 Smith, Frances, Jr., Columbia City, Indiana 45, 64, 66 r 77, 81, 93, 133 Smith, John, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 72 Smith, Margaret, Soph., Fort Wayne, Indiana 51, 68, 86 Smith, Pauline, Fr.. Stet, Missouri 55, 70, 78 Smith, Philip, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 48, 73, 89, 95 Smith, Ruth, Fr., North Manchester. Indiana 54, 95 Smith, William, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 35, 72 Snider, Mary, Soph., New Paris. Indiana 51 Sollenberger, Angela. Soph.. Uniontown, Pennsylvania 68, 78. 88 Sollenberger, Howard, Jr.. Hawaii 43, 64, 77, 80. 81, 82, 93 Spangler, Lucille, P.G., Bippus, Indiana Snore. Mildred. Fr„ Elkhart, Indiana 55, 70, 76, 95 Snresser, Harold. Fr., Dayton, Ohio 54, 96 Stackhouse, Mildred, Soph., Logansport, Indiana 51 ' Stallman. Carl, Fr., Auburn, Indiana 74, 96 Stambaueh. Georgia Lee, Fr.. Inava. Illinois 54, 71 Steffy, Willis, Sr., Hanville. Ohio 35, 62. 69 Stevenson, Miriam, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 48 Page one hundred forty-six Personal Index (Continued) Stine, Ivan, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana Stinebaugh, Marjorie, Fr., Indianapolis, Indiana 55, 71, 78, 86, 90, 95 Stinebaugh, Vernon, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 53, 55, 67, 86, 89 Stone, Eugene, Sr., Wabash, Indiana 35, 61, 62, 65, 69, 72. 77 Stone, Mary, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 43, 61, 69, 89, 91, 95 Stoneburner, Edna Mae, Soph., Plymouth, Indiana 68 Stoneburner, Gene, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 54, 69, 96 Stoner, Thehna, Soph., New Lebanon, Ohio 51, 66 Stouffer, Mabel, Sr., Lagro, Indiana 35, 64, 66, 86 Strausbaugh, Eldon, Soph., Columbia City, Ohio 54, 67, 73, 74, 86, 89, 91, 95 Striggle, Helene, Soph., South Whitley, Indiana 49, 66 Striggle, Hugh, Fr., South Whitley, Indiana 74 Strycker, Harold, Fr., Nappanee, Indiana 43, 44 Strycker, Wayne, Jr., Nappanee, Indiana 38. 72, 104, 106 Stuckey, Wilbur, Sr., Paris, Ohio 35, 67, 72, 73. 74 Studebaker, Arthur, Soph., New Carlisle, Ohio 48. 67, 70, 74 Studebaker, David, Fr., Franklin Grove, Illinois 54, 69, 78 Studebaker, Mary Lou, Soph., Tippecanoe City, Ohio 51, 66, 86 Stukey, Eleanor. Soph., Culver, Indiana 51, 66 Stump, Daniel, Soph., Walkerton, Indiana 48, 67, 86, 91 Stump, Marjorie, Fr., Indianapolis, Indiana 55, 71, 78. 86, 95 Stump, Wilbur, Sr., Walkerton, Indiana 35, 62, 67, 73 Stutzman, Robert, Soph., Blissfield, Michigan 49, 67, 72 Sullivan, Marcella, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 41, 66, 73 Summe, Jack, Fr., Silver Lake, Indiana 43, 96 Swank, George, Fr., Wawaka, Indiana 54, 69, 86, 91 Swarm, Mignon, Fr., Elkhart, Indiana - 54, 71 Swihart, Wayne, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 48, 67, 82 Swinger, Lois, Fr., Peebles, Ohio -- 51, 68 Teach, Fare, Fr., Brookville, Ohio 54, 70, 87, 95 Teach, Ruth, Jr., Brookville, Ohio 40, 66, 74, 77, 87, 93 Teeter, Eugene, Jr., New Castle, Indiana 44, 77, 88. 89 Tennant, David, Soph., Larwill, Indiana 49, 73, 75 Teter, Artella Kesler, Sr., Mentone, Indiana Theye, Wade, Fr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 55, 67, 74, 84 Thompson, Basil, Fr., Argos, Indiana 54, 96, 105 Thompson, Garna, Soph., North Manchester, Indiana 49, 68 Townsend. Irene, Soph., Rochester, Indiana 48, 66, 75 Traster, Robert, Fr.. Gurnett, Indiana 48, 66, 75 Traver, Evelyn, Soph., South Bend, Indiana 45, 63, 64 Travis, Eileen, Soph., Walkerton, Indiana 51, 68 Trick, Frederick, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 84, 95 Trippeer, Virginia, Soph., Peru, Indiana 51, 78 Troxel, Merlin. Fr., Urban a, Indiana 54 Tucker, Geraldine, Soph., Mentone. Indiana 51 Underwood, Arnold, Soph., Columbia City, Indiana . Vandegrift, Ward, Soph., Wabash, Indiana 48, 61, 76, 82, 86, 90, 94, 96 Voigt, Birdena, Sr., LaGrange, Indiana 35 Votaw, Idabelle, Soph., Peru, Indiana. 48, 66 Waas, Altonetta, Jr., Glendale, California 38, 68, 78, 86 Waddell, Harold, Jr., Goshen, Indiana 39. 96, 103, 104, 107 Wade, Franklin, Sr., Andrews, Indiana 36, 62, 96, 98 Wagner, Margaret, Fr., Chicago, Illinois Wagoner, Evelyn, Sr., Miami, Florida 36, 66, 73 Wagoner, John, Jr., Alberta, Canada 40, 73. 78, 79 Wahlig, Robert, Soph., Maig. Indiana Walter, James, Soph., Lakeville, Indiana 48, 67, 73, 74, 86 Walters, Angeline, Fr., Wabash. Indiana 55 Wanner, Ann, Soph., South. Bend, Indiana 51, 68 Ward, Robert, Soph., Macy. Indiana 51, 67 Watkins, Alta Mae, So]ih., New Carlisle, Indiana 51, 66 Weaver, Fern, Fr., North Manchester. Indiana 54, 70, 87 Weaver, Paul, Jr., North Manchester. Indiana 44, 67, 77, 89, 91, 96 Weddle, James, Sr., Huntington, Indiana 36 Weitz, Alice, Soph., New York, New York 48, 68, 77 Welch, Lucile, Jr.. North Manchester, Indiana 41, 66, 76 Wertenberger, Marianna, Fr., Wabash, Indi ana 54, 70, 75, 77 West, Iowa, Soph., Polo, Illinois 48, 68 West, Mary Ellen, Soph., Peru. Indiana 51 Weyand, Kathryn, Fr., Louisville, Ohio 54, 71, 86 Weybright, Miriam, Jr., Syracuse. Indiana 40, 63, 68, 86, 89 Weybright, Velma, Fr., LaGrange, Indiana 55 White, Howard, Soph.. Winamac, Indiana 51 White, Wilbur, Fr., Lagro, Indiana Wieland, Lawrence. Fr., Freeport, Michigan 55, 67, 95 Wieland. Wilma, Fr., Freeport, Michigan 70, 87 Williams, Loren, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 55 Wilson. Elizabeth, Fr.. Wolcott. Indiana 54, 70, 77 Winger, Irene, Jr., Claypool, Indiana 42, 78, 86, 89 Winger, Mary Elizabeth, Soph.. North Manchester, Indiana 48, 64, 68, 76, 78, 90 Wisehart, Sarah. Soph.. Hagerstown. Indiana 68, 75 Wolfe, Claude, Soph., Bunker Hill. Indiana 48, 72, 104, 107, 110 Wright, Thelma. Fr.. Pittsburg, Ohio 55, 69 Yager, Emmaclare, Soph.. Wabash. Indiana 51, 66, 77, 87 Yoder, George, Fr.. Windier, Pennsylvania 54, 67, 86 Yoder. Truman. Soph., Smithville, Ohio 48, 62, 65, 67, 73, 75, 81. 82, 85 Yohe, Elden. Fr., Arcanum. Ohio -__ 55, 67, 78, 86, 95 Young, Evan, Fr., Akron. Ohio 54. 67, 74 Young, Lela Ruth, Fr.. Hartville. Ohio 36, 54, 70 Young, Lester, Jr., North Man Chester, Indiana 45, 72, 81, 82 Young, Vaughn, Soph., Bellefontaine, Ohio 48 Young, William, Soph.. Marion, Ohio 48, 69, 73, 74 Zellers, Virginia, Fr., Winamac. Indiana 55_ 7i ' t 87 Zimpleman, Eva Lois. Soph.. North Manchester. Indiana 48, 68, 72, 75, 81. 83 Zimpelmann, Lorraine, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 68, 76 Zook, Mary Lois, Soph., Denver, Indiana ' Page one hundred forty seven BOOK INDEX Acknowledgement 140 Administration 21 Advertising ,__ 149 Aurora Staff 93 Baseball 1 10 Basketball 104-109 Cantilena 87 Chapel Choir 90 Classical Club 76 Co-ed Athletics 112 College Woman ' s Club 92 Committees 1 18 Concert Band 89 Contents 14-15 Dates 124 Dedication 12-13 Diversion 128 Dramatics 129 Faculty 22-25 Football 96-103 French Club 75 Freshmen 54-55 Freshman Debate 84 Freshman Initiation 119 Freshman Lethea 71 Freshman Mathea 70 Freshman Officers 53 Frosh Publications 95 Gangs 120-121 German Club 74 Girls ' Dorm 126 Hands 125 International Club 77 Intramural 1 13 Introduction 1-1 1 Juniors 38-45 Junior Officers 37 Little Madrigal 90 Madrigal 86 Marching Band 91 Mathematics 72 May Day, 1937 114-117 Men ' s Dorm 127 Men ' s Student Government 62 Men ' s Varsity Debate 82 Oak Leaves 94 Oratory 85 Orchestra 89 Parties 122 Philalethea 68 Philomathea 66 Philophronia 69 Philorhetoria 67 Pres. o f Student Body 60 President Winger 20 Quartets 88 Representative Students 131-137 Science Club 73 Seniors 28-36 Senior Officers 27 Sophomores 48-49 Sophomore Normals 50-51 Sophomore Officers 47 Spectators 123 Student Council 61 Student Managers 103 Student Ministers 79 Student Volunteers 78 Sunday Sch. Cabinet 80 Tau Kappa Alpha 81 Tennis 1 ] 1 Ten O ' clock 130 Women ' s Student Government 63 Women ' s Varsity Debate 83 Yell Leaders 107 Y. M. C. A. 65 Y. W. C. A. 64 Youth in the Classroom 17-19 Youth on the Campus 57-59 Page one hundred forty-eight lie s v lov t no iuaet 1 1 ute . . . . T h niu li i an A uncut y 1 laiicke tet Manchester College Home of the Aurora 5? A Standard College — State Accredited. A Member of the North Central Association. A broad curriculum — College, Education, Business, Music, Art, Physical Education, Etc. An annual enrollment of one thousand students. An ideal location, beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a chime, hospital, dormitories, gymnasium- auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school environment wholesome. School activities include Chanel, 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 Page one hundred fifty Page one hundred fifty-one 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 INDIANA ' S MOST INTERESTING STORE HILLMAN ' S OF FORT WAYNE CHINA, GLASS, SILVER AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EARL SCHUBERT Mr. Lucy, with the deep voice, in the Devil Passes who often made the remark The thought has just flitted across the back of my mind that . . . , was Earl Schubert of Fostoria, Ohio. Mostly musician is Earl. He sings bass in Madrigal. He plays the bass viol in the college orchestra. There is nothing base about it, but Earl was Fall term president of Phronia. Earl demonstrated in Phronia his telling speech ability; freshmen have said that Schubert ' s sincere, forceful invitation strongly influ- enced them to sign up with Phronia. H e was president of the Associated Student Body this year, beside last year ' s May Day generalissimo. Dale and Glen are his brothers. They are less responsive to the fairer half of the world ' s population than Earl. Page one hundred fifty-two WABASH PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce Phone 1071 45 E. Market Street Wabash, Ind. Where — You — Find Quality — Higher — Than — Price MANCHESTER PRINTING CO. House of Harter WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS GOSHEN, INDIANA Page one hundred fifty-three YOUR ESTATE WHAT?— Real Estate? Stocks? Bonds? WHEN?— NOW ! HOW? —LIFE INSURANCE! Mortgages? LIFE INSURANCE Pays 100 CENTS on the DOLLAR LIFE INSURANCE is the BEST COLLATERAL in the WORLD. LI FE INSURANCE Produces 87% of ALL ESTATES. LIFE INSURANCE is the SUREST WAY. LIFE INSURANCE is the CHEAPEST WAY. CREDITORS 1. Guarantees the Payment of All Obli- gations. 2. Saves Your Honor in an Emergen cy. C H A R IT I E S 1. Missions 2. Colleges 3. Churches 4. Hospitals 5. Y.W.C.A. 6. Y.M.C.A BUSINESS 1. Gives Credit 2. Gives Cash 3. Provides Funds for Emergencies 4. Provides Funds for Liquidation 2. FAMILY Guarantees to them 100% of Your Expected Estate. Guarantees to Them Income for Life as You May Plan. DEPENDENTS 1. Invalids a. Father b. Mother c. Brother d. Sister e. Relative GOVERN- MENT TAXES 1. State 2. Federal 3. Income 4. Inheritance EDUCATION 1. Children 2. Vocational Train- ing for Wife. 3. Self and Family in Travel. MISCEL- LANEOUS 1. Doctor Bills 2. Nurses ' Bills 3. Hospital Bills 4. Funeral Bills 5. Grocery Bills 6. Rent Bills B. F. WAMPLER, District Agent MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. North Manchester, Ind. Phone 208 Counsellor on Insurance Newark, N. J. Creation and Distribution of Estates Page one hundred fifty-four CHEVROLET LEEDY MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE OK ' d USED CARS 24 Hour Complete Garage Service Phone 45 North Manchester, Ind. Page one hundred fifty-five Beauty and grace don ' t start with the face: But here is the way to be neat: First and foremost in every case, Good appearance starts with the feet. Keep them well shod, Keep them well laced, Keep the heels upright and straight. Whether in fair or in dark stormy weather, See That Your Shoes Are REPAIRED WITH REAL LEATHER! NOAH BAKER They graduated, Then they wed Then they bought Furniture of THE HARTING FURNITURE CO. — The Friendly Furniture Store — North Manchester Indiana Page one hundred fifty-six OPPENHEIM ' S Sixty-Two Years in North Manchester For over 20 years the Ruppel Electric Shop has served the people of North Manchester and community with equality mer- chandise from established manufacturers of electrical goods. Our line consists of Electric Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Ironer, and Radios. We also have a large selection of fixtures, table appliances and floor and table lamps. RUPPEL ELECTRIC SHOP 113i o East Main Street Phone 236 Page one hundred fifty-se ven THE HECKMAN BINDERY 906 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind. Phone 615 Service and Economy OLD BOOKS MADE LIKE NEW AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES ( Bound to Please ?? We Re-bind School and Library Books, Bibles and Hymnals Class Notes and Term Papers CARD ' S FLOWERS For All Occasion Greenhouse 410 North Market Street Phone 280 North Manchester, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF BONEWITZ SERVICE STORE Wayne and Ninth Streets Groceries — Meats — Fruits Vegetables — Candies Ice Cream — Soft Drinks School Supplies Notions Page one hundred fifty-eight Bittersweet Poultry Farm High Quality White Leghorn Chicks H. S. EBBINGHOUSE North Manchester Indiana MARCEA FRIEND Probably none of Professor Shultz ' s librarians ever crossed with half the thoughtless students that Marcea Friend did. The librarian should know the library rules. Marcea did. The li- brarian should demand the rules be followed out, and Marcea did that. The librarian should believe in the library. Marcea argued often for its systems and personnel. She is the acme of efficiency. She reported Manchester news for the Indianapolis News and Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. She wrote on the Oak Leaves ' staff, the Auro- ra, the Acorn. She found the hours to design her own dresses and make them; she collected china scot- ties , graduated in three years, and captured a young man ' s heart in her spare time. If it ' s new — if it ' s different Freeze ' s have it Be sure to see our line of Gift Novelties Elgin, Hamilton Hand Painted Plaques and Bulova Watches Hand Made Hankies Diamond and Wedding Rings Leather Goods Silverware Costume Jewelry FREEZE JEWELRY STORE And GREEN LANTERN GIFT SHOP Just one repair job done by an untrained watchmaker can ruin your watch. Be sure you have your watch repaired by a graduate watch- maker. Only Genuine Materials Used All Work Guaranteed Page one hundred fifty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK and TRUST COMPANY Every Account Insured Up to $5,000.00 Class A Bank With Resources Over $1,800,000.00 Capital and Surplus $160,000. Page one hundred sixty You can have your rooms quickly decorated at a reasonable cost with permanent washable TEXOLITE Texolite Casein Wall paint is a flat wall paint obtainable in beautiful pastel shades or in deep colors. It does not yellow and assures permanent colorful decoration. Over seven hundred gallons of TEXOLITE have been used in the dormitory rooms, gymnasium and other buildings of the Manchester College in the last two years. Write for Color Cards and Descriptive Matter. Sold Wholesale and Retail by THE RHOADS-MORGAN COMPANY 213-215 E. Washington St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-one WIBLE ' S FOR THE RIGHT SHOES Come to Us for the Stylish Shoe That Fits Both Your Foot and Your Pocketbook WIBLE ' S SHOE STORE HINES FARM EQUIPMENT R North Manchester, Indiana S p Phone 785 McCormick-Deering TRUCKS, TRACTORS ) R C £ It Pleases Us to Please You p INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZER ON HAND Fountain Service Phone 520 SHELLER ' S RESTAURANT Not Home but Homelike Steaks — Shops — Chicken — Oysters 604 W. Main Street North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-two Drugs China Stationery BURDGE ' S DRUG STORE The Drug Store on the Corner Magazines Books Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF EEL RIVER CREAMERY OUR BUTTER Provides You With Health Giving Vitamines A and B ORAL LOWER, Manager North Manchester, Indiana PYRAMID OIL CO. North Manchester Indiana FRAMES ' HARDWARE In business since 1875 There is nothing too good for our customers. Try a fill of That good Gulf Gas or NO-NOX Ethyl Gulf Pride Oils Gulf Lube At Gulf Supreme BROOKS ' SERVICE STATION Across From College on State Road 13 Candy Soft Drinks Prop. M. C. Brooks Tater Page one hundred sixty-three a LEST YOU FORGET Builders of quality seating — that ' s Peabody ' s reputation among experienced administrators and teachers. Remember that when you have occasion to buy or select class- room or auditorium seating, write for a copy of Peabody ' s latest catalog. Your task will be simplified and with Peabody seating, satisfaction will be assured. PEABODY SEATING COMPANY North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-four With the COMPLIMENTS — of— THE NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY CO. Laundry and Heating Stoves — Also- High Grade Grey Iron Castings North Manchester Indiana Page one hundred sixty-five Particular People Always Remember NEW HOTEL SHELLER, No. Manchester, Ind. Courtesy - Comfort - Service EUGENE STONE When Eugene Stone left home for college everyone said, Gene will be a preacher . True, he had debated in high school, and was looked upon as one of the outstanding orators. In college, though, Gene found his interests driven in the direction of commerce. Now he plans to teach that subject, get his masters , then be- come a principal. He has been called comptroller of students ' money , having been treasurer of several clubs and Saturday salesman at a clothing store the fel- lows frequent. Eugene lives on third floor of the dormitory. His bunk is the lower one. It is said Eugene insists upon it because he likes to be near the Flora . VELVET ICE CREAM Velvet ice cream has made its way by the way AMERICAN SHOE REBUILDERS 211 Main Street ROHRER ' S FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM North Walnut Street it ' s made We Cater to Special Orders H. 0. GOODLANDER 163 Stitt Street, Wabash, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-six An Expression of Appreciation of Your Patronage EAGLES COLONIAL THEATRES Wabash Indiana ULREY LUMBER SUPPLY CO. More Than Half a Century of Service WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES Of OSBORN PAPER COMPANY MARION, INDIANA Manufacturers Of Correspondence and School 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 Page one hundred sixty-seven Utile Elf FOODS Little Elf foods are especially noted for their fine quality and delicious flavor. Only the finest foods, carefully selected from the season ' s choicest crops are packed under this famous label. Prices are always eco- nomical. BURSLEY COFFEES For percolating, steeping or boiling, ask for BURSLEY ' S HIGH GRADE or BURCO COFFEES. For French Drop coffee mak- ing ask for LITTLE ELF or BURCO COFFEES. They ' re all oven-dated, your guarantee of freshness. SOLD AT Home Stores and Independent Grocers Page one hundred sixty-eight Always the same B 3 S the Products Try our Breakfast Delivery Service, fresh baked goods direct from our ovens to your table. L. P. URSCHEL SON Department Store Dry Goods - Hardware - Footwear - Floor Coverings HOME APPLIANCES— If It ' s the Best, We Sell It. Maytags, Hoover Cleaners, Perfections, Philco, Aladdin Lamps, G. E. Refrigerators and Ranges, Globe Stoves, Bigelow Sanford Rugs. M. C. Students, Professors and Patrons — We Appreciate Your Friendship Page one hundred sixty-nine Nottingham lp fabrics THE STORE FOR MEN ' You ' ll find the largest stock of SUITS we have shown for many years. At prices you will agree are reasonable. $16.50 $19.50 $22.50 $24.50 $27.50 Good hard twisted all-wool worsted suits that hold their shape and stand hard wear. NEW HATS, FURNISHING SHOES You ' ll find all the newest styles here at reasonable prices. You are always welcome here and you ' ll not be urged to buy. BRADY ' S WETZEL INSURANCE AGENCY .... Protection .... Service .... Savings ? COMPLIMENTS OF THE EXCELSIOR PRESS Phone 389-3 MARTHA MARIE ' S BEAUTY SALON It Pays to Look Well 120V 2 Main Street Phone 656 N. Manchester, Ind Martha Marie Sutter Grace Reiken Page one hundred seventy 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 FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Windstorm, Fire, Lightning, Hail Coverages on Farm Property INDIANA UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Fire and Windstorm Insurance City and Town Property County Churches and Schools FARMERS MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY Workmen ' s Compensation And Automobile Insurance MUTUAL HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY Insurance on Growing Crops HOME OFFICE 2105 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page one hundred seventy-one THE CYCLONE LINE See your dealer for Cyclone Modernized Poultry Supplies THE CYCLONE MFG. CO. Urbana, Indiana, U. S. A. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING NOVELTIES GIFT CARDS PLAQUES JEWELRY Courteous Service LORENZ JEWELRY STORE IVAN LITTLE HARDWARE —THE ACE STORE— Gift Items — Electrical Goods Roller Skates — Tennis Supplies ACE SETS THE PAGE WONDERLY and REIFF Groceries and Home Killed Meats Free Deliveries Telephone 291 Page one hundred seventy-two College-High School Headquarters For All Athletic Equipment Fast, Prompt Service On Wilson - Spalding - Rawlings Goldsmith - Sand Knit Football— Basketball Baseball— Track Sand Knit Honor Sweaters We Stock Reddell Football Shoes Converse Basketball Shoes Coaches - Principals Gunnar Elliott, Wayne Mosbaugh, Walter Geller, Ki Pequignot, and Harold Blauser Our Special Representatives Will Call on You This Season MAIN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Fort Wayne, Indiana Home of WOWO Athletic Goods LORETTA DEVAULT The girl who has presided over Oakwood Hall this year is Loretta DeVault. She educated children two years in a country school in Michigan be- fore she came to North Manchester. In former times she also was maid in the home of the dean of agricul- ture of a university. She was wait- ress in a popular food shop in her home town. When we went to Hunt ' s , one of her girl-friends says, Loretta always put on two dippers of ice cream for us when the boss said one . In September Loretta is most likely to be seen in another school room. Influences from the direction of Huntington tend to shape future events in such a manner that school houses will concern her for only a few years at the most, it is said. CONFIDENCE In Equitable Life Assurance Society of The United States Assets $2,000,000,000 Not for a day, but for all time PAUL A. BEAM Business Phone 221 REPRESENTATIVE 130 East Main North Manchester, Ind. Residence Phone 519 Page one hundred seventy-three We Brethren Must Hang Together MIKES STANDARD SERVICE COMPLIMENTS UNION LAUNDRY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS ECONOMICALLY With SERVICE and SATISFACTION DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS NOTE BOOKS PAPER LAUNDRY BAGS JEWELRY PENNANTS PILLOWS GREETING CARDS MOTTOES ATHLETIC GOODS CONFECTIONERY INCIDENTALS MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page one hundred seventy-four 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. RICKERT STUDIO Huntington, Indiana Official Photographer for 1938 AURORA Photography in all of its branches Phones: Studio 189; Res. 250 SCHLEMMER BROS. Tinning, Roofing, and Spouting Harness, Awnings, Furnace Work, Rogers Paint, Speed Queen Electric Washers Telephone 580 114 W. Canal St. WABASH, INDIANA Page one hundred seventy-five copyright . J3t-i3- ' NORTH MANCHESTER HATCHERY H. H. Baumgartner, Mgr. Quality Chicks at Popular Prices 606 West Main Street Phone 733 THE D D D PLAN DOUBLE DUTY DOLLARS One Dollar does a Two Dollar Job when it ' s put to work under our Double Duty Dollar Plan. Titus W. Schrock R. 1 Goshen, Indiana Bankers ' Life Company Des Moines Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF Johnson-Huffman Bakers of Palatable Pastries Cleanin Pressing Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure Delivery Service Phone 126 HILL, THE TAILOR and CLEANER Dyeing Repairing Page one hundred seventy-six FRANTZ LUMBER COMPANY, INC The Home of Quality All kinds of building material Corner Washington and Second Streets Phone 5 With the Compliments of Donald R. Mote Attorney Masonic Building There is no better place to buy your monument or marker than the North Manchester Marble Company O. M. Smith, Manager The Wabash Plain Dealer In the Evening And the Wabash Times Star In the Morning GEO. N. BENDER SON EST. 1875 Ask Those We Have Served Funeral Directors Private Ambulance Morris 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store Headquarters for Candy and School Supplies YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Page one hundred seventy-seven PRISER AUTO SALES £ e £o{c SALES and SERVICE North Manchester 801 West Main Street Phone 361 Phone 752 KRAMER ' S Insured Dry Cleaning Rufle ' s Jewelry Store The Leader for 46 Years Largest Stock in Wabash County Registered Optometrists Guaranteed Repair Work 217 East Main St. N. Manchester HAROLD RADATZ Harold Radatz is an artist if there ever was one. He is engaged in building a renaissance art collection; he lies on the studio couch beside his radio following Toscannini, and does not sleep meanwhile; he sketches — ■ Beethoven, students, and Prexy; his art taste shows even in his selection of means of travel, for, going home, he rides the sleek, Burlington Zephyr from Chicago to Lewiston, Minnesota. Nearly every day Harold spends some time down town writing Oak Leaves headlines, cutting or stretching articles for the printer. Intervals in between he utilizes over sundaes at his favorite fountain. He has a favorite fountain, he says, because the girl there puts on more ice cream for me than for anybody else. Page one hundred seventy-eight State Auto Insurance Association A Broad Insuring Non-assessable Policy at Low Cost PAUL HECKMAN, District Agent North Manchester Phone 615 HOTEL YOUNG .. The Leading Hoter 115 West Main Phone 55 C. F. Dunbar North Manchester, Indiana C. C. WEBIER Custom Canning for Quality Phone 355. N. Manchester, Ind. X marks the spot where you need LIGHT X is any place you use your eyes. You ' ll add to your enjoyment, and be sure of safety from eyestrain if you first make sure that you have plenty of light where you need it. Modern lighting appliances make it easy to have plenty of light. Better Sight lamp designs are developed by qualified illuminating engi- neers — men who know lighting needs. They ' ll add to the cheerfulness and comfort of any room. Northern Indiana Power Company Page one hundred seventy-nine FRATERNITY and COLLEGE JEWELRY Official Badges Fine Gifts Club Pins Medals Insignia Crested Rings Dance Programs Party Favors Write for FREE Catalog L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Board of Trade Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Factory at Attleboro, Mass. Fiimell Sales Service Wholesale Distributors Greeting Cards, Gospel Mottoes, Scripture Text Stationery, Temperance Literature, Etc. AGENTS WANTED Desk MC. N. Manchester, Ind. A. W. CROW Radio Repairing that Will Satisfy Barber Shop Beside Dreamland Fine Footwear and Hosiery for the Family EBBINGHOUS BROS. Shoes That Fit 133 E. Main St. Phone 11 STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA J. R. Schutz, President The Standard Life Insurance Company wishes to express its appreciation to the Educators of Indiana for their loyal support 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 Page one hundred eighty As Your Authorized Ford Dealer It is Our Established Policy of Providing the Highest Type of Representation in This Community With Best Wishes to the Aurora and Manchester College MINEAR BROS. North Manchester Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturers Of SEAL - - SAN J. C. Brown Representative Mother and Dad are think- ing of you. Are you thinking of them? Call them Long Distance and say, Hello . Northern Indiana Telephone Co. DREAMLAND CAFE Fountain Service WESLEY WEST, Prop. JOHN F. KELTON Attorney-at-Law 118 E. Main Residence 204 E. Fourth Phone 549 N. Manchester, Ind. Page one hundred eighty-one MAY HEALTH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Wabash The Best Dealer in Your Neighborhood Sells CLOVERLEAF Sealtest ICE CREAM Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store MARKS ' DRUG STORE POTTENGER BROS. Selling COLEMAN BOTTLE GAS And RANGES It pays to look well Go to BUCK ' S BARBER SHOP Page one hundred eighty-two See With Comfort GETTLE ' S GLASSES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FT. WAYNE, IND. Always Pure and Delicious C URTISS 5 Curtis Candy Co. Baby Ruth Candy Now Rich in Dextrose The sugar your body uses Directly for Energy Otto Schnering, Pres. Chicago 5 DELICIOUS FOOD ENJOY SOME EVERY DAY THE LAKE CITY CANDY COMPANY (DISTRIBUTOR) FINE CANDIES STATIONERY PAPER SUPPLIES Page one hundred eighty-three Ask Your Dealer For Our Products BALLARD PACKING CO. Marion Indiana YODER TEACHERS ' AGENCY (Licensed) L. J. Yoder, Mgr. Phone 673 North Manchester Indiana HANSON ' S The Women ' s Store Gotham-Silk-Hose Mimsiugwear Gossard Foundations Ready to Wear Millinery J. K. LAUTZENHISER COMPANY Fancy Groceries Home Killed Meats Swift ' s Products 3 Deliveries Daily Phone 85 129 Main St. Page one hundred eighty-four MARY JANE MILLER Dr. C. L. Miller is a recognized dentist in South Bend. Dr. Miller has always sought to outfit and provide well tor Mary Jane. She has reacted strangely. For instance, this story is told: a banquet was coming, and Dr. Miller wanted Mary Jane to wear a new formal; to buy it he mailed her a ten dollar check; she cashed and bought ribbons and netting and silk and thread and modeled her formal herself for two dollars. What adjective denotes Mary Jane? Domestic , says the girl who knows her best. Mary Jane forgoes dining hal l and restaurant food. She pre- fers to economize with her own menus, kettles, and pans over her own kitchen stove. Perhaps she ' ll teach. Or perhaps work in a shop. Probably neither. It ' s a shame to waste such talent, say the boys. I Printing bv BEN TOW REVIEW SttOP Fowler. Irvd Page one hundred eighty-five LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY These delicate prove they ' re flakier Tender, golden-brown puffs!. .That ' s what you see on the surface of a Krispy Cracker ! They prove that these dainty, slightly salted squares are crisper . . . lighter. . . flakier! No wonder soups, salads, and cheese taste better served with Sunshine Krispy Crackers! crackers FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES OF LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY STANDARD SERVICE Corner Mill Main Phone 710 See Us For Your Service - It Pleases RUSE BADSKEY Page one hundred eighty-six 1938 Season May 13— September 15 College students (what- ever church affiliation) are welcome to enioll in the Music Camp, the Training School, and the Young People ' s Camp. Nearly 1,900 campers in 1937. Write or inquire for in- formation. WELCOME CAMP ALEXANDER MACK Milford, Indiana Monarch Finer Foods Choice of Careful Buyers for 80 Years REID, MURDOCH CO. Chicago, Illinois Dr. F. A. Hornaday Dentist X-Ray Phone 394 N. Manchester, Ind. Dr. C. F. Kraning Dentist and Radiologist 113 Walnut Street Phone 138 Dr. C. H. Risser Dentist Up-to-Date Service and Materials Phone 176 N. Manchester, Ind. Dr. G. E. Wright Dentist X-Ray Office Above Oppenheim ' s Store OAK LEAVES Your M. C. Weekly One year of college news for one dollar Page one hundred eighty-seven utaqtapk Page one htindred eighty-eight ittoatapltA Page one hundred eighty-nine idoatapli Page one hundred ninety iitoatavh Page one hundred ninety-one Cim. Bums- 1