Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1940 volume:

u r HJ1 PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01769 5849 It? i - lF I I GENEALOGY 977.202 N84C0, 1940 S ff w w o r a 1940 N le 1 1 tot a 1940 16 Vo iL presented (did Uedlcated Si n J a il.s. IraciAlty and jrriendd o Vjanckerfer C out at ,, tL junior C la56 Charles Sharp, Editor Frank Sanders, Business Manager In the years of the future when school memories begin to dim may this Aurora become reminiscent ' of the many enjoyable hours spent together here in Manchester College. Page two I ' ll lit III I 1 . THE SONG MY ALMA MATER TAUGHT ME By the Kenapocomoco Stands our College fair; Where the Indian reared his wigwam, We have studied there. Like the braves of old who fought there, We have struggled, too, For the honor of our College, For her colors true. Indian braves told dusky maidens, Of their love so true; Every man and maid may find here Romance ever new. Through the years we will remember Keep each image clear, Of the tow ' r, the hall, the fountain, Of Manchester dear. Chorus Manchester College, loyal to you We will ever be. Spread abroad your fame and honor Cheer to victory. (Oij flu Kcna nocoittti, The Kenapocomoco flows on, a magic mirror reflecting the sweet vagaries of undaunted youth. Here, gazing into the river, the students find their un- related fancies dissolving themselves into real goals for noble achievements and more purposeful living. The tawny reds and rusts of fall, the crystal white of winter and the brilliant greens of spring form themselves into a chameleon-like mosaic far more in- spiring than any creation painted by the brush. ' • Vk ' J tandl Jur Page six i i v jJM • rtl JP ( oiieat ' ' i ' Pagt Where the rndi lan History says it was on the banks of this calm river that the Indians — Savages we call them, because their manners differed from ours — reared their wigwams. To them, the waters, the soil, the fowl, and the animals were a means wherewith they maintained their existence. Time has not changed the constancy, the stability, and the beauty of our Kenapoco- moco; however, its qualities are no longer the pride of the Miamis, but rather they pro- vide a background for students ' picnics, hikes, May Day activi ties, and football games. r eared  ' lis I I Inwam I ' iUli HUM When night hath set her silver lamp on high, Then is the time for study. Although there may be tongues in trees and books in running brooks, there comes a time when students must derive some knowledge from other sources — the latter sources need no further explication. JJc aue Page ten Swindled Jli err For a favored few — the intel I igential group — studies serve for challenge and delight. Still others leaf through the dusty bound volumes and cram the thoughts away merely for the sake of ornament. Non vitae sed scholae deci- mus. And the last group — perhaps the larg- est class — write their term papers, work in the laboratories and study in the library for ability — ability they wish to possess in later life. PERTAINING TO THE . ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TENTS PERTAINING TO THE ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FUNCTIONS REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS VIEWS INDEX ADS o ' v: ' V §f i iL I r v ' Pert ciuuna to ttli £ i. caciemic An education — that intangible, elusive something that we all wish to be possessor of upon graduation from college — is nour- ished through the academic pursuits. Life in the classroom may be a struggle; it may be a delight; it may be a challenge; or it may be the bridge between the book and the brain. The constant matching of wits and opinions between the students and between the professors and the students pro- vides knowledge— and sometimes entertainment. An education should ennoble, it should instill in us a desire to search for knowledge throughout life, it should inculcate in us a love for the beautiful. The rich academic contacts provided at Manchester accomplish this end capably. air ti- ?l of 4t ?r  r (,r I  $-- :h PRESIDENT WINGER To say of a man that he possesses a spirit of forgiveness is to pay him a great compliment. President Otho Winger, to his many friends, is the epitome of this attribute. Cheerful, courageous, and tireless in his energies, he is the friend of everyone. Years of giving generously of his time and genius to the college have made him only the more confident that youth, if given the proper training, is fine and courageous. No words of praise seem powerful enough to describe this man who has given his entire life that a Christian institution might live and prosper. Page sixteen ADMINISTRATION I Undoubtedly the Administration is the most dignified looking single group of people on Manchester ' s campus, and their looks definitely betray the nature of their meetings which are called once each month. This able group of men has such a multitude of duties upon which to deliberate, that space would not permit the details of even a single meeting. In fact, these men are the brains that determine the major policies of the college to the point of over- ruling the decisions of the student council. As shown by their interest in the dining hall situation and their cooperation in similar problems, members of this august body are not too busy with their regular administrative duties to give time and attention to the study of any situation which is causing dissatisfaction among the students. Seated, left to right: Dean C W Holl G A Snider, President Otho Winger, Edward Kintner. Standing, left to right : W W Peters. A W Cor- dier, A. R Eikenberry. Absent: I D Ikenberry. Carl W. Holl A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Chemistry Dean of College Edward Kintner A.B., A.M., D.Sc. Biology Evelyn Wagoner A.B. Biology Harry R. Weimer A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Chemistry 0. W. Neher A.B., B.S., M.S. Biology Charles Morris A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Physics FACULTY J. E. Dotterer A.B., A.M. Mathematics Emerson Reed A.B., A.M. French A. W. Cordier A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History and Political Science D. C. Reber B.E., M.E., A.B., A.M. Pd.M., Ph.D. Classical Languages Helen Slabaugh A.B., B.S., A.M. German C. Ray Keim A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History Fred R. Conkling A.B., A.M. English R. C. Wengcr A.B., B.D , A.M. English George Bcauchamp A.B., A.M. Speech Lloyd M. Hoff A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English S.idie Wamplcr A.B., A.M. Dramatics A. R. Eikcnberry A.B., B S . A.M. Psychology Dean of Men FACULTY W. W. Peters A B., AM Education 0. Stuart Hamcr A.B., A.M., Ph D Education M. Irene lohnson LL B , A.B., A.M. Education Nettie N. Lcaiurc B.S , A M , Ph D Education Agnct Kctiler A B , A M. Education Alice Doner Ph B . A M Educ • Dean of Women Paul Halladay A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. Music Murl Barnhart B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant in Piano and Theory Samuel Fleuckiger A.B., B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D Music D. W. Boyer Martina Defong B.Mus. A.B., M.Mus. Music Piano and Theory Max I. Allen B.Mus., B.F.A. Organ, Art FACULTY Edwin Grossnickle A.B., A.M. Commerce Martha Darley A.B. Commerce, Physical Education Carl W. Burt A.B., A.M. Physical Education Athletic Director Lloyd G. Mitten B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Commerce Lucille Carman A.B., M.D. Health, Physical Education College Physician Robert Stauffer A.B. Basketball Coach Irmi Dare A.M. Home Economics L. W. Shultz A B., A.M. Religion, Librarian R. H. Miller A.B., A.M.. B.D., D.D. Religion Julia Vandcrvorr A.B., A.M. Home Economics Florence G. Garber B.S. Assistant Librarian L. D. Ikcnberry A.B., A.M., LL D Vice President, Treasurer FACULTY L. M. Fish A.B. Accountant Cora Wise Hclmart A B , A M. Registrar |. O. Wcngcr B Accts . A B Commerce, Field Representative Alma Wise Superintendent of Oakwood Hall Glctha Mac Noffsingcr A B Assistant Registrar W. | Hciicy AB Mnt Field Representative STUDENT PRESIDENT In the spring a student ' s fancy turns to thoughts of — who will be the next year ' s student prexy. When the votes were cast, it was discovered that the overwhelming choice was Wilbur Eikenberry. Wib, son of Dean A. R. Eikenberry, has been a leader throughout his college career. His versatility is proved by his many and varied activities — representative student of his class for three years, sophomore class president, chapel choir member, assistant in both the psychology and history depart- ments, varsity debater, member of T.K.A., business manager of the 1939 Aurora, and chairman or member of various committees. The name of Wilbur Eikenberry has been listed for the last two years in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The amazing popularity of Wib can be easily accounted for when we remember his constant friendliness and cheerful attitude. He is unexcelled among the students when it comes to genuine enthusiasm and real concern for the welfare of his classmates. WILBUR EIKENBERRY STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Robert Math- ews, Claude Wolfe, Treas.; Wilbur Eikenberry, Pres.; Paul Hersch, Wade Theye, Vice Pres., Gus Chinworth, Jr., Robert Underhill, Don Lieberum. Sitting: |une Heestand, Barbara Barnhart, Ernestine Hoft, Betty Schmdler, Sec, Dr. C. W. Holl, Roberta Studebaker, Geneva Brod- beck, Ruth Brandt. The meeting will please come to order is heard in the women ' s parlor on Mondays at 9:00 p. m. In addition to the hashing and rehashing of student problems that are present on the campus, there are many specific problems which the Student Council must meet. Sadie Hawkins ' Day la modern version of breakaway), Courtesy Days for the benefit of the student body en masse , Homecoming, and May Day are the most spectacular events of the year planned by this select body. Payment of class dues, chapel conduct, dressing for Wednesday evening dinner, and dining hall food are stimuli for many lengthy discussions; definite conclusions may or may not be formulated. The presence of the treasurer of the Council acting as doorman adds dignity to these sessions. His duty is that of collecting a tax levied on late-comers and absentees from former meetings. Purpose ' — a party. I STUDENT COUNCIL Pag ' ! '  ' , ■ Standing: R. Mathews, Pres. Seated: Rody, Wolfe, Isenbarger, See, Battenberg, Studebaker, W. Long, Straus- baugh. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT If you take ninety-six young fellows in the prime of young manhood, all looking for excitement (as well as an education) and put them in a house to live together, you have afforded them a great opportunity of making a lot of friends — providing, of course, that there is some form of government. In the boys ' dorm, two senators from each floor, a secretary and treasurer, and a president make up the executive system. At times the enforcement of the laws of the dorm may be a bit lax, however, most of the fellows are considerate enough of the others that it is not necessary for our newly appointed Dean of Men to take action. Dormitory life offers a far greater opportun- ity for extended and more intimate friendships than do the other rooming places surrounding the campus. Page twenty-four WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT- The court members of Oakwood Hall, plus a supply of proctors, have one big duty ... to keep the dorm reasonably quiet. The variety of excitement and disciplinary problems depend almost entirely on the amount of noise. Exam time, vacation time, basketball season and many other incidental activities give the women ' s student government a never ending job. On the other hand, serious misdemeanors are rare. Everyone is glad to say that days of judgment are seldom to be found in Oakwood, but if, and when, they arise they are indeed solemn. The duties of this organization are unpredictable and slightly irregular, due to the unbalanced energy of two hundred coeds. Left to right: Pauline Cody, Evelyn Stouffer, Ros- anr.a Carr, Ernestine Hoff Pres.; Betty Schmdler, Sec - Treas ; Mildred Dierdorff. 1 ' iitji OFFICERS John See, Secretary-Treasur- er; Don Lieberum, President; Don Sincroft, Vice President. Acquiring of professorial dignity . . . student teachers ' meetings . , . producers of the senior class play . . . optimism concerning the future . . . THE SENIORS. SENIORS Page twenty-six Barbara Barnhart A.B. Huntington, Ind. Speech Debate: 2, 3, 4; Oratory: 3; Intramural Debate Winner: 1 ; Y.W.C.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Our Town, Ivory Door, Tri Al- pha: 4; W.A.A.: 4, Student Council: 4; Mathea: I, 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha: 3, 4; 3rd place in Nat ' l Oratory Contest; T.K.A.; After Dinner Speech, 2nd place; Wisconsin Tourney, 3rd place. La von D. Bechtol A.B. Lagro Ind. Chemistry Science Club: 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; German Club: 2, 3 Marching Band: 1; Y.MC.A.: 1 ; Chem- istry Ass ' t : 2, 3, 4. Isabel Beery A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Mathea: 1, 2, 3; French Club: 1, 2; Science Club: 4; Interna- tional Club: 4; Ball State Teach. College: 4. Robert Baughman A.B. Lakeville, Ind. Physics Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Photography Club: 4, Pres. 4; Radio and Public Ad- dress: 2, 3, 4, Madrigal: 1 ; Marching Band: I; Science Club: 2. Margaret E. Beck A.B. Dayton, Ohio Home Economics Lethea: 1, 2; Student Volun- teers: I, 2, 3; Peace Deputa- tions: I, 2, 3; Library Staff: 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.: I, 2. Victor Bcndscn AB. Chicago, III. History Student Volunteers: 1, 2, 3, 4; Peace Work : 1 , 2, 3, 4; Mad- rigal: 2, 3, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: SEN IORS Francis Berlin A.B. Nappanee, Ind. Chemistry Basketball: I, 2; Football: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 4, German Club: I, 2. Dorothy Blickcnstaff B S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind Education Mathea: I, 2; Y W.C A : I; Classical Club: I; Drama Club: 3, Library Staff: 2, 3. Girl.ind Borden AB Detroit, Mich Biology Phroma: I, 2, 3, Aurora Staff 3. Class Vice Pres ; 2. YMCA I, 2. 3, Student Ministers 1, 2, 3. 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football: I; Student Volunteers: I. 2. De- bate: I. 2. 3 Helen Blticr A.B. Syracuse, Ind. English English Ass ' t : 3, 4; Madii- gal: I, 2, 3; Lethea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C A.: 1, 2; Student Volun- teers: 3, 4, Acorn Debate: 1; French Club: I, 2; May Queen Att : 2; Orchestra: 2; Band: 2. Doris Blough AB. Waterloo, Iowa English Lethea: 1, 2, 3. Student Vol- unteers: 1 , 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3; Y WC A I, 3, 4 Madrigal 3,4, Peace Cell : 3. 4 Tn Alpha 4, International Club: 2; French Club: 1 , 2, 3. Pres 3 Ruth E Brandt A B Elgin, III Home Economics Lett . , 2, 3; Student Council: 2, 4, Y WC A : 1.2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Orchestra: 1; Concert Band: I; May Queen Att I; International Club 4, Repr Student 2, 3, 4 Arlan Brower Ona Mae Brubaker B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Sec. Ed. South English, Iowa Virden, III. Education Education Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A.: Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3; Bohemian Girl ; Com- 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff: merce Club: 4; Madrigal : 1 . W.A.A. : 4; Bark Staff: 1; Com- merce Club: 4. C. Basil Bunyan Clara Chaloupka A.B. A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Yale, Iowa Commerce English Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Bark Staff: Iowa State College: 1; French 1; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2, 3, 4; Student Minis- Club: 1, 2; Commerce Club: 4; ters: 2, 3, 4; Oak Leaves Staff: Photography Club: 4. 3; Student Volunteers: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; International Club: 3; Peace Work: 2, 3, 4; Bible Ass ' t.: 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate: 2; Make Me a Song : 2. Billy Conley Mildred Cordier A.B. B.S. Elem. Ed. Silver Lake, Ind. North Canton, Ohio Physics Education German Club: 1, 2; Math Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 2, 3, 4. Club: 1, 2; Mathea: 1, 2, 3, Pres. 1 ; Student Volunteers: 4; Photography Club: 4; Ass ' t. Assoc. Prof, of Educ. : 4; W.A.A. : 3. SENIORS Robert Coyle Eugene Culp B.S. Music A.B. Columbia City, Ind. Elgin, III. Music Physics Sherwood Music School: 1; Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Math Club: Orchestra: 3, 4; Madrigal: 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 4; French Y.M.C.A.: 3. Club: 1, 2; German Club: 3; Class Pres.; 3; Madrigal: 1, 2; Chapel Choir: 2; Physics Ass ' t.: 3, 4; Student Council: 3. Ellen Davis Mrs. Pansie Lowman Davis B.S. Music B.S. Elem. Ed. Hamilton, Ohio Argos, Ind. Music Education Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Band: Indiana University: 1, 2, 3; 4; Little Symphony: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 4; Science Club: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathea: W.A.A.: 4. 1, 2, 3; Messiah: 1, 2, 3, 4; Bohemian Girl. Rachel Deaton Ralph Delk B.S. Elem. Ed. B.S. Sec. Ed. Eaton, Ohio Laura, Ohio Education Education Pasadena |r. College: 1, 2; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 3, 4; Student Photography Club : 4; Y.W.C.A. : Volunteers: 2, 3, 4; Ass ' t. S.S. 4; W.A.A.: 3, 4. Supt.: 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club: 4; Science Club: 4; Our Town : 4. Gerald Derrick John Dickey B.S. Sec. Ed. A.B. Bradford, Ohio North Manchester, Ind. Education Mathematics Basketball: 1; Football: 2, 3, Phronia: 1, 2, 3, Y.M.CA.: 4; International Club: 3, 4; Sci- 1, 2, 4; International Club: 3, ence Club: 4; B Squad Coach: 4; Pep Squad: 4; Math Club: 4; 4. German Club: 1, 3; Tennis Team: 2, 3, 4. Mary Dodge Mary Durr B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Sec. Ed. Spencer, Ohio Kokomo, Ind. Education Education Lethea: 1, 2, 3; Student Vol- Kokomo Jr. College: 1, 2; unteers: 1; Photography Club: Y.W.C A : 3, 4; Student Volun- 4; Art Ass ' t.: 3,4; Y.M.CA: 4. teers: 4, W A.A: 4. Betty Early Robert Ebcy A.B. A.B. Roann, Ind. Pontiac, Mich. English History Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Commerce Student Ministers: 1, 3, 4; Stu- Club: 4; Tri Alpha Club: 4; dent Volunteers: 1, 3; Math Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Ivory Club: 4; French Club: 1, 3; Door. Y.MC A.: 1; Phronia: 1, 3. A SEN IORS Wllber Eikcnbcrry A.B. North Manchester, Ind. History Madrigal : 1,2, Chapel Choir: 2, Band: 1, 2; Football: 1 ; Phronia: I, 2, 3; International Club: 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club: 4; Freshman Debate: 1; De- bate: 2; T.K A : 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council: 2, 3, 4; Pres. Class: 2; Y.M.CA. : 1, 2, 3, 4; Repr. Stu.: 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2; Who ' s Who: 3, 4; Pres. Asso. Stu. Body: 4. Bcrncda Erb.iugh B.S. Sec Ed. New Lebanon, Ohio Education Lethea: I, 2, 3; WAA : 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C. A : I, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff: 3, 4; Commerce Club: 4, International Club: 4; May Queen Att.: 3, Orchestra: 1. Lucille F rvi rill B S Sec Ed. Milford, Ind Educ ation Lethea: I, 2; Madrigal: 2. Charles Emrick B.S. Music Hastings, Mich. Music Marching Band: 3, 4; Con- cert Band: 1 , 2, 3, 4, Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: I, 2, 3; Little Symphony: 2, 3, 4; Mad- rigal: I. Mary Ferguson A.B Plymouth, Ind. History Y.WC.A : 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma- thea: 1, 2, 3; International Club: 2, 4; German Club: 3, 4, French Club: 3; Commerce Club Howard Filbrun B S Sec Ed Dayton, Ohio Education Football: 1,2. 3. 4 Baseball: I 2. 3, 4, Phronia 1, 2, 3; In- ternational Club: 4, YMC A I. Rosclyn Fox A.B, Akron, Ind. Foreign Language Acorn Staff; Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2, 3; International Club: 1, 2; German Club: 3, 4; French Ass ' t.: 2; German Ass ' t. : 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 4; Intramural Debate: 2. Barbara Germann A.B. South Whitley, Ind. English Flora Stone Mather College of Western Res. U.: 1,2, 3; Ger- man Club: 4; W.A.A.: 4. Robert Green B.S. Sec. Ed. South Whitley, Ind. Education Phronia: 1, 2; Baseball: 3, 4; Scribble and Scroll: 4; Editor of Refuge : 4. Harry Friek, Jr. A.B. Wawaka, Ind. Mathematics Basketball: 1, 2, 3; Football: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club: 4; German Club: 1, 2; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Culture Club: 4; Our Town. Virginia Gilbert B.S. Music North Manchester, Ind. Music Lethea : I, 2, 3; Madrigal Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 3; Y.W.C.A.: 2. Maxine Heath B.S. Sec. Ed. Akron, Ind. Education Lethea: 1, 2; Commerce Club: 4; International Club: 4; Aurora Staff: 4; Typing Instruc- tor: I, 2, 4; Student Council : 2; Acorn Staff: 1 . CLASS OF June Heestand A.B. Ashland, Ohio English Ashland College: 1 ; Y. W. C. A.: 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.: 2, 3, 4 Oak Leaves: 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 Aurora: 3; Concert Band: 2, 4 Marching Band: 2; Student Council: 4; Library Ass ' t.: 3. Paul Hersch A.B. Elgin, III. Commerce Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Supt. of College S.S.: 3; Student Council: 4; Outstanding Stu- dent, 4; International Club: 3, 4; Commerce Ass ' t.: 4; Men ' s Gov.: 3; Phronia: 1 , 2, 3; Com- merce Club: 4; French Club: 1, 2; Who ' s Who: 3, 4; May Day Committee Ch.: 3; May Queen Att.: 4. Paul Hiatt B.S. Sec. Ed. Fortville, Ind. Education Madrigal: 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir: 2, 3; Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Marching Band: 1, 2; College S.S. Supt.: 4; Student Volun- teers: 2, 3; Student Ministers: 2, 3, 4; Photography Club: 4; Our Town ; The Open Door. Gerald Hendricks A.B. Alvordton, Ohio Chemistry Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2; Sci- ence Club: 2, 3; German Club: 2, 3; Photography Club: 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Student Volun- teers: 2; Math Club: 4; Mes- siah: I . Charles Hess A.B. Goshen, Ind. History Goshen College: 1, 2; Y. M C. A. : 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Photography: 3, 4; Philo- phronia: 3; History Ass ' t.: 4. John Hickman A.B. Columbia City, Ind. History Oak Leaves Staff: 1, 2, 3. Ed- itor 3; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; Band: 1, 2, 3; French Club: 1; Extemp. Speech Con.: 1; Student Council: 3; International Club: 4. Ernestine Hoff B.S. Music Elgin, III. Music Acorn; Aurora Staff: 3; Le- thea: I, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4; Maid of Honor: 3; Bohemian Girl ; Elijah ; Madrigal: I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra: 3. Douglas Howenstine B S. Sec. Ed. Huntington, Ind. Education Rhetoria ' . 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club: 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Football: I; Athletic Manager: 3, 4; Commerce Ass ' t.: 4 |ay Johnson A.B. Ashton, III. History Blackburn Junior College: 2; Student Ministers: 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Our Town ; Rhetoria: 3; French Club: 4. Horace Hollar A.B. New Paris, Ind. Chemistry Goshen College: I; Marching Band: 2, 3; Concert Band: 2, 3; Orchestra: 2, 3, Little Sym- phony: 2; Y.M.C.A.: 4, Math Club: 3, 4; International Club: 4; Science Club: 4; German Club: 2; Photography Club: 3; Bohemian Girl ; Messiah: 3. Lois Ircl.ln B.S. Elem. Ed. Wabash, Ind. Education Student Volunteers: 4; Ma- thea: 1, 2, 3; Our Town ; Y.W.C.A.: I, 2; International Club: 2. Jack Iscnbarger A.B. South Bend, Ind. Chemistry Basketball: I; Football: 1, 2; Phronia: I, 2, 3; Science Club: 2, 3; German Club: 2; Yell Leader: 3, 4; Tri Alpha: 4; Pep Squad: 4; Submerged ; Our Town. 1940 Kathrync E. |udy A.B North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Mathea: 1, 2, 3, Classical Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri Alpha: 4, Our Town. Martha Kccvcr B.S. Music Urbana, Ind. Music Lethea: 1, 2. 3; Y.WC.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Cantilena Choir: 1, 2; Madrigal Club: 3, 4; Orches- tra: 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers: I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary: 3; Bohemian Girl ; May Queen Alt . 4 Marg.irct Kcnd.ill B S Sec Ed. North Manchester, Ind Edur ' Lethea: I, 2, 3, Student Vol- unteers 1,2, 3, 4, Commerce Club: 4. Math Club: 3, 4, Y WC A 4 Rosanna Karr A.B. Brookville, Ohio History Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Club: I, 2, 3, 4; Le- thea: 1, 2, 3; Madrigal: 3, 4, Cantilena Choir: 1, 2; Bohe- mian Girl ; Messiah: 3, 4, Our Town. Paul D. Keller B.S. Sec. Ed. North Canton, Ohio Education Rhetoria: I, 2, 3; YMC A 1, 2, 3, 4, Aurora Staff: 3. Math Club: 3, 4; Music A 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Club: I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band: I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: I, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra: 2, Bohemian Girl ; Elijah ; Messiah. Homer Kir.icofc A.B. Lima, Ohio Mathematics Rhetoria: I, 2, 3, Student Volunteers I. 2. 3, 4, Student Ministers I, 2, 3, 4; Vl Debate: 3, German Club 2. 3, Math Club: 3 Mildred Knoll A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Lethea : 1 , 2, 3; Debate : 1,2; Tau Kappa Alpha; French Club: 2; Commerce Club: 4; Treas. of Soph. Class; Y.W.C.A.: 3; May Queen Att. : 3; W.A.A.: 3, 4; Pres. W.A.A.: 4. Evelyn Kuns A.B. Brookville, Ohio Home Economics Lethea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. : 4; Interna- tional Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club: 3, 4; Ass ' t. at Col- lege Hospital : 1 , 2, 3. Marie Lantis A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English 1, 2, 3; Orchestra: French Club: 2; Ger- 2, 3; Acorn Staff: 1; 2, 3, 4; Library: 2, 2; Drama Lethea: 1 , 2, 3, 4; man Club: W.A.A. : 1 3, 4; Y.W.C.A Club: 4; Our Town Robert Krippner A.B. Wawaka, Ind. History German Club: 1; Phronia: 1, 2; International Club: I; Con- cert Band: 1, 2; Marching Band: 1. Dale Kyser B.S. Sec. Ed. Bryan, Ohio Education Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 2; Student Volunteers: Phronia: 1, 2, 3. John W. Leatherman, Jr. A.B. Lanark, III. Commerce Phronia: 3; Commerce Club: 1; Student Ministers: 1; Ger- man Club: 2; Football: 1; Stu- dent Volunteers: 1; Interna- tional Club: 2; Y.M.C.A.: 4. SENIORS Martha Lehman B.S. Sec. Ed. Claypool, Ind. Education Y.W.C.A.: I; Student Volun- teers: 2, 3, 4. Sarabelle Lehmann B.S. Music Berne, Ind. Music Lethea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Band: 4; Madrigal: 2, 4; Little Symphony: 2, 3, 4; Civic Sym- phony: 3, 4; Student Volun- teers: 1, 2; Bohemian Girl. Don Lieberum Jean Lilly A.B. B.S. Elem. Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Commerce Education Basketball: 1; Football: 1, 2, Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Captain: 4; Golf Team: 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 4; Pres. Senior Class; Intramural 2, 3; Tri Alpha : 4; Our Town. Ath. Dir.; 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4; Nat. Football 2nd high scorer: 4; May Queen Att.: 4. Richard Logan John McCormick A.B. A.B. Wabash, Ind. Alvada, Ohio Chemistry History Phronia: 1, 2; German Club: Student Volunteers: 1,2, 3, 1, 2; Science Club: 1 , 2, 3, 4; 4, Student Ministers: 1,2,3,4; Football: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chemistry French Club: 3, 4; Photography Ass ' t.: 4. C ub: 3; Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha: 3; Lima Beans ; Our Town. Emmert McCunc Howard Mclntire A.B. A.B. K.tchel, Ind. Fredricktown, Ohio Chemistry Chemistry Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Science Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Science Club: 2, 3. 4; Stu. Vol.: 2, 3, 4, C ub: 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 2; Y.MC.A.: 2, 3, 4; International Y.M.C.A.: 1; Football: 1, 2, 3, Club: 4; German Club: 2 4. Robert Mathews Maurice Metiger A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. Indianapolis, Ind. Claypool, Ind. Commerce Education Men ' s Stu. Gov.: 3, 4; Stu- Basketball: 1, 2, 3; Y. M. dent Council: 4; Madrigal: 1, 2, c. A . : 4; Peace Cells: 4; Our 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 2, 3. 4, Town Class Vice Pres. : 1, 3; Aurora Staff: 3; Aurora Staff Photog- rapher: 4; German Club: 1, 2; Photography Club: 3, 4; Math Club: 2, 3, Y.MC.A. : 1, 2, 4; Our Town. ' Josephine Miller Rachel Miller A.B. B.S. Elem. E d. Asheville, N. C. Scottville, Mich. Home Economics Education Student Volunteers: 1, 2, 3, Michigan State: 1; Mathea: 4; French Club: 2; Y.W.C A : 2, 3; Y.W.C. A.: 2; Student Vol- 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.: 2, 3, 4; Pho- unteers: 3, 4. tography Club: 3; The Ivory Door : 3. SEN IORS |im Minnich A B Elgin, III. Biology Y.M.C.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Phronia: I, 2, 3; Ass ' t. S. S. Supt . : 3; Aurora Photographer: 3. 4, Photography Club: 4. Dona |can Mowrcy AB Warsaw, Ind. English International Club: I, 2, 3; Classical Club: I, 2, 4; French Club: 2, 4, German Club: I, 2, 4, Mathea: 3 Lora Mac Ncsbilt B S Sec Ed. Fowler, Ind. Education Y WC A : I, 2, 4, Lcthea 1, 2, 3, French Club: I, 2, Stu- dent Volunteers 4, Culture Club: 4, Varsity Debate: 3 Elnora Mote A B Detroit, Mich. Home Economics Y.W.C.A : I, 3, 4, Mathea: I, 2, 3; Messiah: 3, 4; French Club: 2, 4, WA.A.: 4; Home Ec Ass ' t.: 4. Ruth Ncsbitt B S. Sec. Ed. Fowler, Ind. Education Y.W.C.A : I, 2; Lethea: 1, 2, 3; French Club: 1, 2, Student Volunteers: 4, International Club: 4. Herman Ncucnschwandcr A B Berne, Ind. Commerce Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, German Club: I, 2, Commerce Club: 4. YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4, Phroma 1. 2, 3, International Club 4 40 1 — tktk Gerald Noffsinger A.B. Union City, Ind. Chemistry Band: l ; Basketball: l ; Sci- ence Club: 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: l, 2, 3; Aurora Staff: 3; Oak Leaves: 4; Photography Club: 3, 4; French Club: ], 2; Y.M.C.A.: l , 4; Our Town. Henry Oberholrzer A.B. Muncie, Ind. History Elizabethtown College: l, 2; Rhetoria: 3; International Club: 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 4; Tri Alpha: 4; Our Town. Charlotte Olinger B.S. Sec. Ed. Trotwood, Ohio Education Y.W.C.A.: l, 2, 4; Mathea: l, 2; Madrigal: 2; Orchestra: 2; Cantilena: 4; Commerce Club: 4; May Queen Att.: 4. Ross L. Noffsinger B.S. Sec. Ed. Dayton, Ohio Education Rhetoria: l, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A.: l, 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers: 4. Marjorie Ohl A.B. Perrysville, Ohio Mathematics Ashland College: l, 2; Le- thea: 3; W.A.A. : 3, 4; Math Club: 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Oak Leaves: 3; Math Ass ' t.: 4 Edna Perrigo B.S. Elem. Ed. Milroy, Ind. Education Ball State: I, 2, 3; Culture Club: 4; W.A.A. : 4; Y.W.C.A.: 4. CLASS OF Lina Catherine Peters A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English Drury College: I, 2, 3; Inter- national Club: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 4; Scribble and Scroll : 4; Madrigal : 4. Chaltha Mae Potts A.B. Huntington, Ind. Social Science German Club: I, 2; Mathea: I, 2, 3; Student Volunteers: 4; Our Town. Elbert Reish A.B. Lorida, Fla. Christian Religion Student Minister: 2, 3, 4 Student Volunteers: l , 2, 3, 4 Phronia: I, 2, 3; German Club 2, 4; Photography Club: 3, 4 Science Club: 3; Our Town. Virginia Pike B.S. Music Akron, Ind. Music Mathea: l, 2, 3; Orchestra: 3; Madrigal: 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 4; Bohemian Girl ; Civic Symphony; International Club: 4; Messiah: 3, 4; Y.W. C.A.: l, 2. Martha Putnam A.B. Wabash, Ind. English Y.W.C.A.: I, 2, 4; Lethea: 1, 2, 3; Photography Club: 4; German Club: 3, 4; French Club: 2, 3; Science Club: I, 2; Inter- national Club: 2, 3. Howard Rhode A.B. St. Louis, Mo. Commerce Phronia: I, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 3, 4; Football: I, 4; Madri- gal: l; Bark Staff; Photography Club: 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 4; German Club: 2, 3; Bohe- mian Girl ; International Club: 2, 4. Calvin Richwine B.S. Sec. Ed. Froid, Mont. Education McPherson: I; North Eastern Montana Teachers College: 2; Eastern Montana Normal: 2; Commerce Club: 4; Phronia: 3. Ruth Roop B.S. Sec. Ed. South Bend, Ind. Education Acorn; Lethea : I, 2, 3; Mad- rigal: 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.: 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff, May Queen: 3; Student Council: 3; Representative Stu- dent: 3. Robert Ross A.B. Greenville, Ohio Biology German Club: I, 2; Science Club: I, 2, 3; Cheer Leader: 1, 2, 3, 4, Phronia: I, 2, 3; Tri Alpha: 4; Our Town. George F. Rody B.S. Sec. Ed. Huntington, Ind. Education Huntington College: 1 C.A.; 2, 3, 4; Phronia: International Club: 3, 4. Y.M. 2, S.- Eleanor M. Roncy A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Lethea: I, 2, 3; W.A.A.: 4, Y.W.C.A.: 4; French Club: 4. Maxine Royer B.S. Sec. Ed. Akron, Ind. Education Y.WC.A.: I, 2; Student Vol- unteers: 3; Photography Club: 3; Band: 3, 4; W A.A : 4 1940 Fanchion W. Rumsyrc Carl Sargent A.B B.S. Sec. Ed. Columbia City Ind. Bradford, Ohio Chemistry Education Mathea: 2, 3; German Club: Football: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Science 1, 2, International Club: 2, 4; Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; International Science Club: 2, 3. 4, Y.W.C.A. : Club: 3, 4; Phronia: 1, 2, 3; 4; Zoology and Dev. An. Ass ' t.: Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4 Dan Schafcr Glenn Schubert A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed Urbana, III. North Manchester, Ind. Social Science Education Debate: 2, 3; Commerce Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Science Club: Club: 4; Classical Club: 2. 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Peace Cell: 4, Tennis Team: 1, 2, 4; Phronia: 1 , 2, 3 |ohn Sec Janice Sho-p B S Sec. Ed. AB Macy, Ind. Middlebury, Ind. Education English Madrigal: 1, 2, Y MC A 2 Band: 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Rhetona: 1, 2, 3; Com- 2, Lclhca 1. 2. i; French Club: merce Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, 1 2, 3, 4. French Ass ' t : 3, 4, Commerce Ass ' t 4, Our , vVC A • W A A v Town. 4 Paul Shrider A.B. Zanesville, Ohio Speech Student Ministers: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 2, 3, 4; German Club: 2, 3; Phronia: 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha: 4; The Ivory Door ; Debate: 4; Our Town. Don Sincroft A.B. North Manchester, Ind. History Rhetoria: ), 2, 3; German Club: 1, 2; Math Club: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Debate: 1, 2, 3, 4; Oak Leaves: 3; Tau Kappa Alpha: 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Inter- national Club: 3, 4; Bark Staff; Band: 2; Orchestra: 2; The Bohemian Girl ; Speech Ass ' t. : 3, 4; Sociology Ass ' t.: 3; Chair- man for Mother-Daughter and Father-Son Banquets: 3, 4; May Day Committee: 3; Football: 2; Who ' s Who: 4. Angela Sollenbergcr B.S. Music Uniontown, Pa. Music Quartet: 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 1; Orchestra: 3; Y.W.C.A.: I, 3; Student Volunteers: 2, 4; Lethea: 1, 2, 3; Intramural De- bate: 1. Ruthanne Schultz B.S. Music North Manchester, Ind. Music Madrigal: 1; College Quartet: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3; Lethea: 1, 2, 3; Orchestra: 3, 4; Little Symphony: 4; Scribble and Scroll : 4. John Smith B.S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3. 4; Phro- nia: 1, 2, 3; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2. Helen Striggle A.B. South Whitley, In d. English Freshman Debate; Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Volunteers: 3, 4; Drama Club: 4; Over the Rainbow ; Our Town. SEN IORS tott Arthur Studebaker A.B. New Carlisle, Ohio History Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Rheo- toria: 1, 2, 3; Math Club: 2, 3; Student Volunteers; German Club: 1, 2; International Club: 3, 4; Commerce Club: 4; Intra- mural Debate: 2, 4. Margaret Stump B.S. Sec. Ed. Elkhart, Ind. Education Goshen College: 1, 2; W. A. A: 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Le- thea: 3. Wayne Swihart A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English German Club: 1, 2; Interna- tional Club: 3; Rhetoria: 2, 3; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Debate: 2; Ora- tory: 3; Student Ministers: 4; Drama Club: 4; Our Town ; The Ivory Door. Danie! L. Stump A.B. Walkerton, Ind. Mathematics Messiah: I, 2, 3, 4; Madri- gal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4; Bohemian Girl ; Oak Leaves: 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha: 4; Our Town ; Marching Band: I, 2, 3; Math Club: 3; German Club: 3; Lima Beans. Robert Stutzman B.S. Sec. Ed. Blissfield, Mich. Education Bowling Green State Univer- sity; Y.M.C.A. : 2, 3; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: 2, 3; Com- merce Club: 4; Commerce Ass ' t.: 4; Our Town. Irene Townsend A.B. Cutler, Ind. English Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.: I, 2, 4; International Club: 1, 2; French Club: 2; W.A.A. : 4; Tri Alpha Club: 4; The Ivory Door. Arnold Underwood B.S. Sec. Ed. Columbia City, Ind. Education Central Y.M.C.A. College: Mildred Walker B.S Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Frieda Winans B.S. Sec. Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. Education Indiana University: 1, 2; Ma- thea: 3; Y.W.C.A.: 3, -4; W A A.: 3, 4; Commerce Club: -4. Ward Vandegrift A.B. Wabash, Ind. English Debate: I, 2, 3, -4; T.K.A.: 3, 4, Y.M.C.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Rhe- toria: I, 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: I, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. The Ivory Door ; Our Town ; Oak Leaves: 2, Bark 1; Tri Alpha: 4. Iowa West B.S. Sec. Ed. Polo, III. Education Lethea: I, 2, 3; Photogra- phy Club: 4; Y.W.C.A. : 1, 4; Ivory Door ; W A. A. : 4. Mary Elizabeth Winger A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Latin Lethea: I, 2, 3; Debate: I; Drama Club: 4; Student Coun- cil: 1; Classical Club: 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Volunteers: I, 2, 3, 4, Ivory Door ; English Ass ' t.; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4. SEN IORS Truman Yoder A.B. Smithville, Ohio Speech French Club: 1, 2; Rhetona: I, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha: 2, 3, 4; Tn Alpha: 4; Debate: 1, 2, 4; Oratory: 2, 4; Ivory Door ; Over the Rainbow ; Y.M.C.A.: 1,2, 3; Our Town. Claude Wolfe A.B. Bunker Hill, Ind. Mathematics Basketball: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4, Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: I, 2, 3. Mrs. Dortha Yoder A B Milford, Ind. Speech Madrigal: I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 3, 4; Student Volunteers: I, 2; Mathea: I, 2; German Club: I, 2; Tri Alpha: 4; Author of Over the Rainbow ; Y.W. C A 1, 2, 3, 4. Eva Lois Zimplcmann A.B Urbana, Ind. Mathematics Math Club: I, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha: 2, 3, 4, Debate: I, 2, Bark Staff, Lethea: 1, 2, 3, Tn Alpha: 4, French Club: 2; Speech Dept. Ass ' t.: 3, 4; Student Volunteers: 3, 4 |oc Hanawalr A.B. Logansport, Ind. Social Studies Student Ministers: 3; Taylor University, I, 2. OFFICERS Mary Stone, Secretary-Treas- urer; Wade Theye, President; John Kurkowske, Vice Presi- dent. The class from which comes the May Queen . . . proud producers of the student prexy . . . dominance of education courses in conversa- tions . . . editors of the Aurora . . . THE IUNIORS. JUNIORS Page thirty-eight Must be pleasant business — this art work . . . Pauline Smith. Lewis Habegger blows a mean note on his bazooka . . . guess it ' s really a clarinet. Bruce Wood is the complete master of this iron horse, even with snow on the ground. Fred Leasure mixes work, leisure and pleasure. The registrar ' s office is really quite a pleasant place ... A May Queen at work . . . Betty Schindler. Bob is a clerk when he isn ' t in school, and his service isn ' t bad . . . Bob Parmerlee. JUNIORS Fred Cooper at the fountain . . Looking for Fish, Coop ? Presenting the beaming per- sonality of Mr. Albert Bang Kiracofe. A sweet little number getting the wrong one . . . Dorothy |c.in Byerly. Evelyn Rarick is studying . . . for the benefit of the folks at home. Defeat ' ' is handled expertly by Ray Isenbarger. The big boss of the skating party, the Kokomo KkI . . . Cameron. Jim Brock, actor and fencer, gives the cameraman a pleasant smile. Bill Fulton pauses and smiles, then goes on to class. . . . Marjorie Stinebaugh smil- ingly awaits the Pony Express. Gus Chinworth, the president of T.K.A., expounds upon mat- ters of moment. Paul Milam doesn ' t need to say Fore because this isn ' t golf, and he knows where that arrow is going. Vernon Miller and the Pony Express. JUNIORS Must be great to understand all of that, John Cunningham. Good news brings a smile whether you get it or send it . . . Eloise Pearson. The world gets a friendly wave of the hand and a smile from Prisci 1 1 a Bock. Don ' t give up, May Millard. Time and patience will solve even that problem. Royal Frantz is either study- ing or fooling someone. Elementary, my dear Watson. Hazel Ecker is either going in or coming out of that door. Be careful, Roy Noffsinger. Those microbes may bite. Time out ' till this camera clicks . . . Evelyn Jontz. Caleb Frantz gets all wound up to give us a toot on the footer. Mary Elizabeth Hoover trusts a letter to good old Uncle Sam. Henry Morris stands under a motto that he has taken to heart. Deane Dukes stops long enough to smile, then peddles away. No, she ' s not a peddler! ! JUNIORS Sam Schlemmer studies. Some story! A budding scientist, perhaps. Who knows? . . . Rex Duntle- berger. Need a good referee? Bob Hollar knows when to blow that whistle. William Queenie Milliner smiles and looks at somethng. Might even be a book. Robert Buck Traster gets humor out of history. Congrat- ulations, Buck Dorcas Drulcy dreams be- tween moments of study. Penny for your thoughts Mildred Spore. ]im Hamblin ' s a straight shooter that calls ' em straight. Bette Hippensteel does art, while backed up by art. Sorry to interrupt, Velora Halleck. It will only take a minute. Bit Harold Strycker studies, listens to the radio and has a good time all at the same time. A bit of reading is a real re- laxation if it isn ' t compulsory . . . LaMoyle Hendricks. CLASS OF Carl Stallman shows us how it ' s done on posture week. Who? ]ust a minute and I ' ll see if she ' s in, says Anna- bel Rupel. ]im Byerly has his hand at the high point of his experiment. Nice chairful . . . Valma Grace Gilliland. Must be good news you ' re getting, Dorcas Showalter. Evan Young and that book are old acquaintances as is shown by the A on his grade sheet. Shhhh! Don ' t bother him. Frank Champer is really study- ing. Dick Erbaugh investigates the theory of something or other. Venita Brewer makes good announcements out of our bad ones as head-waitress of the dining hall. Correct position aids in get- ting that 60 per. Thurmyle Gos- nell demonstrates. Eldon Strausbaugh can prove f what he can prove. v Lois Noffsinger handles coif- fures adeptly. 1941 Gareth Heisler is a good ex- ample of the patient and accom- modating librarian. Frances Benthine keys up to make the chapel organ talk. A well poised bow for some person . . . Lowell Heisey. Good decoration for any stair- way . . . Louise Means. A stitch, another stitch, and still another, and pretty soon you ' ll have nine . . . Maureen Smeltzer. Janet Wampler ... a grand girl tickles the ivories of a grand piano. Elizabeth Rupp puts her ideas in a concrete form. No, that ' s not right. I mean she puts them on paper. Tommy Basil Thompson explains a play that ' s sure fire. Take it easy, Clyde Holsinger. Don ' t let that over-sized fiddle get away with you. That ' s a dangerous weapon when it ' s in the hands of Cath- erine Allman. If that ' s a register you ' re leaning on, please don ' t hold that pose too long, Catherine Oberholtzer. What ' s on the bulletin board that can bring such an inspired look, Tom Ferguson? JUNIORS Baseballer deluxe Frank Sanders reads up on the rules. Mary Stone and the smile that helps make the library a pleas- ant place to be. Merlin Cassell is happier with proper surroundings, and we can see why. Johnny Porter ' s smile is indi- cative of College Humor. There ' s humor in this situa- tion, too. Wait until Loren Wil- liams turns that page. Must be pleasant work if you can look that way, Angeline Walters. You ' re just the type. Can ' t tell for sure what it is going to be, but if Margaret Mowrey follows the recipes it ' s bound to come out right. There ' s a pain in this picture, but it ' s only a window pain, for Johnny Kurkowske is a swell guy. Helen Cripe tunes in just in time to pause briefly for station identifications. Phil Seitner, artist and mu- sician, looks up thoughtfully from a current magazine. Martha Faught ... or did she? You wouldn ' t think it to look at her. William Ace M c N o w n spends a quiet evening with Orin Tucker and Wee Bonnie Baker. JUNIORS Can ' t Stump me on this one. That ' s Marjorie doing her home work in Home Ec. We ' ll always remember Mar- lorie as tops. Harry Grossnickle finds time to do his lab work when he isn ' t getting ads for the Aurora. There ' s just a bit of ' Light touch here, Allen. the Quiet, folks! Pauline Cody is almost ready to burst into song. A bench in the park and lone Buttcrbaugh make an interest- ing combination. Gene Stoneburncr, heart- breaker and experimenter, is deeply engrossed in his work probably. Cleo Kunkle listens and listens, because she knows he really has something to say. Whether he ' s coming in or going out, that ' s still Phil Kam- merer. Siesta with a magazine and a comfortable chair . . . Heler, Ramsey. Merle Huffman, romancer su- preme, believes in being com- fortable while he reads. Where art thou, Marie Ober- holtzer? Oh, there you are . . , right in front of your shadow. Phil Domer takes these po- litical problems seriously. Note that thoughtful, understanding look Heath ' s wearing. CLASS OF Wait for me, Dale Butt. Guess I ' ll go to class too, today. Marolyn Brown likes maga- zines with plenty of pictures. Hence the National Geographic. That ' s not Frankenstein; that ' s only Bill Foust working out an experiment scientifcally. Ora Pottenger, erstwhile ac- tress and student, assists in the English office. What a student manager does in off hours as shown by Robert Gingher. Darn it! O.K. says Ruth Smith, I will. Hope that ' s not just noise you ' re going to make, Russell Sayers. The editor has nothing to say about the editor . . . Charles Sharp. Efficiency, intelligence, and a bit on the Romeo side . . . Wade Theye. Bill Sayers demonstrates the approved method of preparing for a debate. Too pleasant an expression for real studying . . . Kenny Richards. Norman Theye won ' t become careworn very soon at this rate. 1941 Erlan Happy Farling may not know where he ' s going, but he ' s on his way. A genial grin from Dave Fouts. Smile Bigler, Dora. Can ' t say that Vaughn Hamcr Didn ' t Know What Time It Was. This college business has its serious moments, doesn ' t it, Harriet Kreider? Don ' t go too Nehcr to that Royal. It may go boom! Stay in that corner jus,t one more minute, Phyllis Carter. Not a man and his dog or dream, but a man and his cat . . . Dave Lower. Betty Ott to answer the tele- phone when it rings. d. OFFICERS Eldon Pippen, Vice Presi- dent; Ruth Sink, Treasurer; Isobel Rarick, Secretary; Robert Underhill, President. Upperclassmen at last . . . superiority shown to the freshmen . . . choosers of the Aurora editor . . . ambitious for success . . . THE SOPHOMORES. SOPHOMORES Page forty-eight SOPHOMORES Helen Adams Betty Baker Ruth Baker Harold Battenberg Richard Beck Ray Becker Edith Blough Helen Bollinger Esther Borders Evelyn Bowen Robert Brandon Charlotte Breslich Mary Catherine Bright Geneva Brodbeck Paul Browning Jayne Bechtold Lois Buckingham George Bunce Edgar Burkey Carolyn Burwell Esther Buschman Eldonna Carbiener Herbert Chinworth Von Oevenger Clyde Conley Martha Coppock Mary Coppock Edward Crill Kenneth Crim Sara E. Domer Paul Dotson Gladys Dumond Darrell Dunham Walter D Ebey Leah Eidemiller Eileen Emley Dorma Eubank George Ewing Harold Fearer Phoebe Anne Fish Eileen L Fisher Irma Grace Fisher W | Fisher Alfred Flora Christine Frederick Rosemary Fnck Jarretl Friend Ruth Fuchshuber Lucia Germann Kathryn Gillespie Mane Gordon Emma Gossett Phillip Griffiths Carolyn Gurlcy noonno Charles Hamm Lois Hartsough Charles Hattery William Hiatt Lloyd Hilbert Elinore Hoffman Burdette Hoke Emogene Hossler Norman Hostetler Ned Hutchinson Frank Ireland William lones Betty Keim Esther Kelley Janice Kepler Glen Kistler Eugene Kitt Lorena Kuhn Willis Kurtz Gladys Leedy Thomas LeHew Loris Long Wilbur Long Dale Love Clifford Lutes Grace McClaren Phyllis Martz William Meiley Gene Menzie Leo Metzger Loren Metzger Alice Miller Joan Miller Marjorie Miller John Minnich James Moulton Jim Mowrey Anna M. Murphy Joseph Murphy J. E. Myers Elizabeth Neff Francis Nellans Merle Newby Jr. Charles Newcomb Lowell Noffsinger John Noffsinger George Oh I Dwight Overholtzer Bertha Mae Overly Frances Parks Velma Paul Dale Peters Robert Pfeiffer Eldon Pippen Page fifty SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Doris Price Ruth Profzman Isobel Rarick June Replogle Benton Rhoades David Richardson Dorotha Ross Dee Royer Don Rowe Robert Schnar James Schrock Richard Schultz Feme Searer Dorothy Shaffer Virginia Shideler Milton Schubert Jr. Ruth Sink Alyce Skidmore Jane Smith Lois Snyder William Stewart Donald Stone Leah Stone Virginia Stone Evelyn Stouffer Evelyn Studebaker Eileen Stutzman Homer Swihart DeEtta Swinehart Robert Underhill Kenneth Usack Virginia Wagner Mary Wagoner Sally Wednck Paul Weimer Vera Wetters Lawrence Wieland Lewis Williams Virginia Williams Roma Glee Wilson Robert Wisner Walter York |ohn Young Marjone Young Maxine Young Mildred Young Robert Zigler t f 1 1 I OFFICERS Catherine Hersch, Vice Pres- ident; Paul Borough, President; John Denman, Treasurer; Ina Allbaugh, Secretary. Bewildered and afraid they enrolled last September ... a process of adjustment began immediately . . . soon they regained confidence and poise . . . competent to carry on next year . . . THE FRESHMEN. FRESHMEN Page fifty-two FRESHMEN Ina Albaugh Mary Amber Rodney Ambler Hubert Ballenger Maxine Bauer Nellie Bendsen Clay Bittenger Delbert Blickenstaff Esther Blickenstaff Robert Blickenstaff Helene Blough George Bock Carolyn Bocock Ulla Bondy Paul Borough Pauline Brown Phoebe Brubaker Wesley Brubaker Robert Brunson Darlene Buck Howard Burnett Arden Byerly Dee Carvey Paul Caskey Arthur Chevalier Don Childs Clayton Collins Max Colpetzer Earl Conley Olive Coppock iLUJ Harold Cornelius Eugene Cotterman John Couey Helen Cowens Cletus Deardorff John Denman Mildred Dierdorff William Dively Hal Doran Wilbur Dunbar Fred Duncan Willis Early Tom Ebbinghouse Boyd Enos Eunice Erbaugh Gerald Eshleman Dean Farnnger Norval Faurot Faith Fearer Mary Kathryn Fish Betty Fisher Bill Fisher Elaine Fisher Glen Fisher [J Ruth Fisher Robert Flynn Buford Francis Galen Frantz Neva Frantz Carlyle Frederick Willis Fulton Mabel Garst Robert George Joe Geyer Robert Gidley Josephine Gilbert Eleanor Gitzloff Betty Gongwer Ollie Gorrill James Goshert Ruth Goshorn Mary Greenawalt Zelma Groff Ruth Hanawalt Louise Hartgerink Jean Haupert Omer Hausenfluck Dorothy Hay Wilbur Heisey Maxine Heitz Sabine Heller Catherine Hersch Roger Hess Alfred Hill Marcia Hollenberg Doris Howenstine Doris Huffman Everett Huth Mari lacobelli Margaret Jackson Betty Jay Vernon Johnson Wayne Johnson Charlene Kader Eloise Kelly Don Kessler Donna Belle Kindy Paul Kindy Margie Kingery Alvin Kintner Francis Kiracofe John Klingler Charles Keller Barnette Koontz Margaret Kornhaus Bernalda Krogh Helen Kurtti Catherine Landis Page fifty-four FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Ruth Lantz Martha |ane Laudig Betty Joan Lautzenhiser Melvin Leasure Kathryn LeCount Olive Leedy Eva Lowenfeld Leonard Loveless Hannah Lucas Helen Lucas Richard McClintic Lila McCormick Lois McNear Ernest Marshall Sara Meily George Menzie Helen Menzie Doris E. Miller Doris Louise Miller Dorothy Mohn Margaret Moser Ruth Mohler Glen Mulligan Dorothy Myers Anne Neff Dortha Neher Burton Niles Kathryn Nimmons Nadme Noe Junior Noffsinger Ronda Noffsinger Betty Lou Ogan Mildred Ohl Lavonda Osborn Norman Patch Anne Perry Otey Peters Marvin Petersime Charles Phelps Richard Pletcher Betty Pottenger Ruth Reber jamcs Recce Marguerite Reed William Renforth James Renz Jane Richards Harrison Richardson Marion Rmehold JcSiC Rincr Feme Rohrcr Beniamin Roth William Rowe Emmert Royer f JL Mr U ill QSKWt Eunice Royer Glea Rupel Gene Sando James Schafer Esther Schrock Miriam Schubert Imogene Seibert Dorotha Sellers Carolyn Shaffer Margaret Shamberger Earl Sharp Dwight Sheets Verena Shively Mildred Shultz Darrell Simpson Mary Sink Joe Smith Lee Smith Mozelle Smith Pauline A. Smith Esther Souder Lois Spacy Glenn Stebing Mary E. Stech Esther Stookey Glen Stotler Roberta Studebaker Esther Stump Margaret E. Stump Martha Sullivan Warren Sunday Louis Thomas Jean Trumbull Gordon Turner John VanderVeer Lawrence Wade Dwight Wagoner John Warrick Imogene Weist Phoebe Jane Wertz Dale Wilson Mary E. Wright June Wyland Nick Yeager Paul Yoder Bruce Young Richard Young Frances Fundeberg Marvel Moyer FRESHMEN Page fifty-six BUILDINGS OF THE CAMPUS BLOKEWOOD HALL OAKWOOD HALL GREENHOUSE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY LIBRARY BIOLOGY LABORATORY GYMNASIUM HOSPITAL cii ' a hi ina to til ne Mctii ' itics Up ' up ' my friend, and quit your books, for Manchester pro- vides a myriad of activities that keep us interested, entertained, balanced, and satisfied. So, for the time being, we disregard formality, forget our wor- ries, and attempt to have some — just plain f un May Day, an all-school outing, plays, homecoming, intra-mural sports, pep-sessions, etc. — every type of personality can find some activity in which he may participate. The thrill of going to a football game on a crisp autumn day, the joys land the sorrows! of going to committee meetings for our clubs, the pleasure of meeting our friends for a coke at Jim ' s, the fun we have at feeds — all of these experiences will remain in our repertory of delight- ful moments spent in college. Standing, back to front: G. Heisler, P. Hersch, Pres.; C. Hess. Seated, left to right: V. Miller, D. Sincroft. Row 2: P. Milam, P. Dormer, R. Zigler. Row 3: E. Strausbaugh, G. Chinworth, ). John- son, E. Crill. Y. M. C. A The Y.M.C.A. began its program for the year with the Red Cap service for the incoming freshmen . Most of the fellows wanted to help carry suit- cases to Oakwood Hall. (The reason is obvious. ) As a central theme, the Y.M. launched its program of Service by co- operating in getting outstanding speakers on the campus. In addition, the organization did its part in renting records for dining hall music, in putting over the hayride, Hallowe ' en party, Dutch Christmas, and the banquets for the parents. Hot dogs and cokes were sold to the many spectators at the football games; during the basketball season, fellows helped Y.W. sell ice cream, candy and apples. From the hardworking, cooperating Y.M.C.A. cabinet came the idea for a program that would promote understanding of life on other campuses on a basis other than that of competitive sports. This was accomplished by inter- collegiate discussions of subjects of common interest to college groups. I W ■iSLfc ' s m V ' X - r Sitting on steps from back to front, left to right: Ruth Brandt, Pres.; O. Pottenger, P. Fish, P. E. Smith, M. Cor- dier, D. Byerly. On banister, from back to front: G. McClaran, C. Olinger, M. Stinebaugh, M. Stone. . C. A. Y. W The Y.W.C.A., unlike many campus organizations, functions twelve months a year. In the summer months a Y.W. member picks up a pen and writes Dear Y-Pal , and thus another soon-to-be freshman was made to feel that there would be someone waiting to meet her when she left for the unknown life at college. There were numerous informal get-togethers to make these freshmen feel more at home. The programs for the year included instructions on how to dress for campus life, how to apply makeup properly, and many other timely subjects. For six weeks each member joined a Hobby Group and learned how to knit, roller- skate, plan parties, do needle point, become a finger painter, give choral readings, keep up an interesting conversation, or collect recipes in the most approved manner. The girls of Y.W. also cooperated with the fellows of Y.M. to sponsor many social and educational events such as the Father-Daughter and Mother-Son banquets and the exchange programs with neighboring colleges. rw@e f, -T I. V IT l = COLLEGE SUNDAY SCHOOL Throughout six days of the week we work, play and study with our classmates, but on Sundays we can also worship in fellowship with them. Our college Sunday School, under the direction of Dr. Morris, was organized by students for students; the professors cooperated by serving as guides and teachers. In the various classes students are taught how to make their religion practical — how to make it function in their every day living. The opening exercises are a source of inspiration — a stimuli for thought. These opening programs, planned by the different classes, include discussions of the lessons by students, pageants, and musical numbers. Besides this great display of campus talent, visitors often lead our thoughts in the wor- ship service. When these hundreds of young men and women meet each Sunday to worship the Creator, they pre- sent a picture of youth that is stirring and inspiring. OFFICERS Left to right: Ralph Delk, Head Usher; DeEtta Swinehart, Sec.-Treas.; Edith Blough, Chor- ister; Paul Hiatt, Superintend- ent. R. Reber, E. Stump, R. Goshorn, P. Hanawalt, E. Souder, E. Kelly, M. Z. Groff, E. Schrock, M. Garst, B. Jay, M. Heitz, E. Blough, H. Row 1, left to right: M. Coppock, M. Beck, M. Keever, V. Shideler, D. Blough, O. Pot- tenger, M. Cordier, L. Snyder. Row 2: M. E. Hoover, F. Nellans, M. E. Bright, S. Domer, V. Williams, H. Adams, D. Bigler, E. L. Zimpelmann, R. Miller, P. A. Smith. Row 3: Brown, R. Moyer. Row 4: M. Sink, Blough. Row 5: R. Noff singer, M. Stone, M. Cop- pock, M. Amber, L. M. Nesbitt, A. Perry, B. Baker, A. Rupel, D. Price, R. Nesbitt. Row 6: W. Kurtz, H. Bitzer, M. Lehman, E. Rupp, M. Kendall, M. Kornhaus, G. Rupel, J. McCormick, B. Wood, H. Kreider, C. Cha- loupka, Pres.; F. Funderburg. Row 7: |. Young, V. Miller, M. Stine- baugh, N. Hostetler, P. Griffiths, E. Reish, C. M. Potts, L. Irelan, H. Striggle, I. Butter- baugh, J. Lilly, M. E. Winger, M. Millard. Row 8: J. Noffsmger, J. Schrock, E. Mc- Cune, E. Royer, D. Lower, J. Johnson, D. Wagoner, E. Strausbaugh, M. Cassell, W. Stewart, P. Shnder, H. Kiracofe, R. Dclk, C. Frantz. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS I For several years the student volunteer group has been growing until this year there were a hundred and twenty students to climb up the stairs to the third floor each Monday evening. Since the group was interested in Christian service, one month was spent in study-groups where, with the cheerful co- operation of faculty members and friends of the college, students learned how to lead singing, pre- pare speeches, lead devotions, collect religious poetry, readings, choruses and spirituals. In addi- tion to these, there was a group that was interested in dramatics and recreation in the church. This year four carloads of students went to Eliza- bethtown, Pennsylvania, for the United Student Vol- unteer Conference. Here they spent a very enjoy- able week-end listening to challenging addresses, and sharing campus experiences with Elizabethtown, Juniata, Bridgewater and McPherson. The group had an interesting trip on the way out and back, for some saw mountains for the first time. Several inches of snow made the winding mountain roads and evergreen-covered hillsides very beautiful. ' . , . sixlu-thrrf THE STUDENT MINISTERS The past year has been one of challenge to the Christian Church. Twenty-five Student Ministers have faced this chal- lenge. Thinking of the task of building better communities has brought out the best of thought and preparation in the student ministers. They have gathered together each Friday evening for a round table discussion of some vital problem, and most of all they have tried to create in themselves the spirit which one who serves this generation must have. Memoirs of the year include a wiener roast around Dr. Miller ' s fireplace, bull sessions after meetings, basketball games and the trip to Bethany. Perhaps these activities and this fellowship have been in some small way helpful in building the desired church of tomorrow. Row 1; G. Borden, P. Griffiths, V. Miller, J. |ohnson, J. McCormick, B. Rhoades, W. Kurtz, ). Renz, Dr. R. H. Miller Row 2: B. Wood, C. Chaloupka, V. Johnson, G. Chinworth, P. Milam, A. Kint- ner, W. Swihart, C. Deardorff, R. Noffsinger. Row 3: P. Shrider, R. Ebey, P. Dotson, P. Hiatt, E. Royer, E. Reish, H. Kiracofe, E. Buerd. ■■■■  ■ ' vm ■ ; ■: . ■ ■:■ I I I OFFICERS Pres., Vernon Miller; Vice Pres., Jay Johnson; Sec.-Treas., Phil Griffiths. Page sixty-four OFFICERS Pres., James Brock; Vice Pres., Grace McClaran; Sees., Lois Hartsough, Paul Dotson, lone Butterbaugh. Row 1 : Left to right, H. Striggle, M. Lantis, O. Pottenger, B. Early, E. Rarick. Row 2: I. Townsend, R. Wilson, R. Ross, |. Replogle, I. Butterbaugh. Row 3: A. Murphy, M. Young, V. Wetters, L. Stone, S. Wampler. Row 4: G. McClaren, W. Swihart, D. Blough, E. Zimplemann. Row 5: V. Wagoner, J. Brock, B. Hippensteel, V. Gilbert, P. Shrider. Row 6: D. Byerly, C. Meyers, D. Love, K. Crim, ). McCormick. Row 7: D. Stump, W. Vandegrift, P. Dotson, R. Wisner, M. Cassell. T R I ALPHA The love of the smell of grease-paint, the glare of footlights, backstage excitement and the satisfaction of producing and knowing how to produce plays impelled the organization of the Amateur Actors ' Art Club. Realizing the difficulty of articul ating rapidly and correctly such a lengthy title the members chopped up and juggled the club ' s name until it became the Tri Alpha Club. The supreme moments for the members in this, the club ' s first year, were the actual production by everyone in the club of three one-act plays, which were presented as a Saturday night program for the student body. If the past is the mirror for the future, it can be safely pre- dicted that the Tri Alpha Club will become still larger, more beneficial and enjoyable. • . tixty-fivt TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Pres., Gus Chinworth; Vice Pres., Barbara Bamhart; Sec, Dorothy Jean Byerly; Treas., Mildred Knull. Row 1 : G. McClaran, D. J. Byerly, G. Brodbeck, E. Zimplemann. Row 2: K. Richards, B. Bamhart, M. Knull. Row 3: R. Underhill, D. Sincroft, W. Vandergrift, D. Peters, L. M. Fish. Row 4: W. Eikenberry, T. Yoder, G. Chinworth, Prof. R. C. Wenger. Row 5: Prof. E. Grossnickle, Prof. G. Beauchamp, Dr. L. M. Hoff, Prof. F. C. Conkling, Dr. A. W. Cordier. When you see a student jump up in class, assume a Patrick Henry pose, and then merely answer yes to the professor ' s question, you are apt to feel that someone should have his head examined. How- ever, calm yourself, it will only be a would-be T.K.A. member carrying out his pledge duties. Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary speech fraternity known among colleges and universities all over the country. Manchester ' s chapter of T.K.A. sponsors such activities as the intramural debates, the extem- poraneous speaking contest, the speakers ' bureau, and others. In order to be elected to this exclusive body a candidate must have a high scholastic record, be active in all speech acti vities, and be so well liked that he will receive the unanimous vote of all active members. Page sixty-six What did Prof mean when he said to include ' potential ' belligerents ' Why did I ever go out for debate in the first place ? We meet Notre Dame the first round — Oh! What ' ll we say, if they say ? Hey, Prof! Pre-tournament jitters are apt to attack the best of people, debaters being no exception. This year the debate squad has been exceptionally active. One of the big events of the season was the annual tournament held at Bloomington, Illinois. Here, these emulators of Lincoln and Douglas not only expounded eloquently on the foreign policy of the United States, but, it has also been said that, they had themselves a time. Of course, the highlights of the year ' s debate sea- son was the Manchester tournament, the largest of its kind in the world. It gave the members of each Manchester team a chance to show their ability. MEN ' S DEBATE Row 1 : Sitting, D. Sincroft, D. Peters, G. Chinworth, R. Underhill, L. Hilbert, W. Sayers. Row 2: Standing, T. Yoder, W. Vandergrift, R. Frantz, B. Rhoades, P. Shrider, M. Huffman, K. Richards. Absent: P. Milam, D. Schafer. Pagt rixty- ev«n WOMEN ' S DEBATE Left to right: Prof. Beau- champ, D. J. Byerly, B. Barnhart, G. McClaran, G. Brodbeck. If you belong to that class of human beings who think girls have no thoughts or vocabulary that do not include dates, feeds, boy friends, and perhaps lessons, you should have heard Manches- ter ' s coed debaters expound on such topics as hemispheric isola- tion, or the self-sufficiency of the United States. Grace, Geneva, Babs and Dorothy Jean strove zealously to de- stroy any last remnant of that old idea that, in a contest of verbal presentation and intelligence, boys are superior to the fairer sex. They must have had a fair degree of success, for the season ' s records of these two girls ' teams were as excellent as those pre- sented by the masculine teams. And so, as President Winger has often said, it evidently never pays to argue with a woman. Page sixty-eight Row 1 : J. Couey, F. Rohrer, E. Kelly, B. Jay, M. Smith, R. Gidley. Row 2: D. J. Byerly, Coach; W. Dunbar, W. Heisey, W. York, D. Simpson, |, Schafer, G. Frantz, K. Richards, Coach. Absent from picture: O. Peters, E. Royer, E. Sharp. FRESHMEN DEBATE The freshmen who were lucky enough to remain on the fresh- man debate squad had numerous occasions to match w its with their worthy opponents. Besides debating among themselves, they journeyed to I.U. and also participated in the tournament here. The forensic department of the next three years should be well supplied with members of the class of ' 43. FLORIDA TRIP For the first time in the history of Manchester College, a group of debaters was sent on an extended tour of the South. The dele- gates were chosen on the basis of their tournament records and their general achievements in their debate work for the year. The chosen group of students, under the chaperonage of Mrs. George Beauchamp, made their itinerary to cover colleges in eleven of the southern states, including three universities in Florida. Left to right: D. Sincroft, D | Byerly, Mrs. G. Beauchamp, G Brodbeck, K. Richards. ORATORY Today, as in all times, oratory is recognized as one of the great arts. Our student orators do not at- tempt to incite the public to revolution, but rather, by calm reasoning and eloquent speech try to per- suade public opinion. Last spring Fran Smith, our foremost campus pacifist and peace leader, took part in the state peace oratorical contest. This year in the state intercollegiate oratorical contest, Manchester was represented by Dorothy Jean Byerly and Truman Yoder. Dorothy Jean at- tempted to open the eyes of the audience to the necessity of realizing that college should prepare girls for life as well as to be self-supporting. Tru- man, who has been very active in oratory during his college career, tried to convince his hearers of the undesirability of eating Red Bread. Both contest- ants placed third in their contests. Frances Smith Dorothy Jean Byerly Truman Yoder Page seventy ACORN STAFF Row 1 : R. Goshorn, M. Hol- lenberg, M. Greenawalt. Row 2: E. Blickenstaff, E. Mohn. M. Shamberger, H. Blough. M. Dierdorff, M. Rarick (advisor), B. Row 3: Wright, I. Krogh. Row 4: D. Blickenstaff, B. Roth, T. Ebbinghouse, P. Kindy. BARK STAFF Row 1 : E. Souder, R. Lantz, P. ). Wertz, H. Lucas. Row 2: C. Landis, M. Garst, J. Lautzenhiser, E. Fisher, O. Coppock. Row 3: S. Heller, ). Riner, E. Kelly, F. Rohrer. Row 4: R. Studebaker, D Bigler, C. Frederick. Row 5: H. Cornelius, E. Sharp, W. Early, W. Dunbar. FRESHMAN PUBLICATIONS In order to provide the freshman class with its first attempts at creating, writing, and producing, each year the English Department sponsors the two freshman publications, the Bark, and the Acorn Each freshman composition class chooses a staff to edit its Bark. And each class widely publicizes its own paper as one that sees all, hears all, and tells all. (Some folks are unkind enough to say, And knows nothing i The Bark staffs this year had as their editors Phoebe Jane Wertz, Esther Souders and Mabel Garst. In addition the literary geniuses of the three classes are united annually to sponsor the publica- tion of a class yearbook, the Acorn, this year headed by Ruth Goshorn and supervised by Isobel Rarick, an upperclassman. Pag ' i seventy-one Ill i.ohs : .i:t m I ' ll DCTI ii II TI i: w.v Afanc ie%er College BEAT HIVTINOTOX SATURDAY ■ Vol.. XXVII. noktii i i hi:sti:k, Indiana, tiii iisdav, di: kmbkh 7. ioud XOHIER 18. AH School DutchDateBanquetDe cember 16 Annual Messiah is La rgest Ever Fine Levied On Unpaid Dues Six Colleges Are Represented At Peace Confereru! Ten Students Prom Maiv At lend; Professor Koim Address, Herseh Ixtad Diw Student Council Enforces Rules on Class Dues and High School Insignia Evan Davies t Notre Dame; Roy Maxwell, Ball State; Two of Featured Soloists. Liturday night the audito .me a virtual hub-bub n ii m will activity In attendance at the B peace conference last Friday Saturday were ten students: ginia Shideler, Milly Dierdorff Brandt, Martha Keever. 1 Rhoades, Paul Hersch, Royal 1 Howard Burnett, Lowell I and Jim Schrock, and Prof. C Keim. They left the campus a on Friday, and returned frorr peaceful surroundings late Sac The conference was made representatives of six colleges fifty students having registe ' the two days. Speakers were Banquet Ticket Includes Free Taxi Service, Pass To See The Old Maid A Dutch Treat Christmas banquet of all-school proportions is to take place Saturday evening. December 16, at 5:30 o ' clock. Ii i under the sponsorship of Y. M. and Y. W. Rules laid down by the joint Y. M, and Y. W. committee include: 1 n ' i, . in sages ai ' ' to be purchased Kglcasioii. T T1 dori will he out of order for although furmals may he .„ ' V girls. ticket sale, winch begins morning, December 12, A will definitely close Fri- , December 15, and no i be purchased thereafter. eh treat idea enters in that buys the ticket for his she in turn buys a ticket |rhe tickets thus bought will it the banqueteers to a nty to be held at the local hose not having dates will Id to buy their own tickets. banquet is at the time of :ir evening meal everyone is attend; iow includes the Warner iduction, The Old Maid , Row 1 : Left to right, E. Blough, D. Eubank, June Heestand, Editor; G. Brod- beck, J. Richards. Row 2: J. Mowrey, R. Zigler, R. Schutz, D. Stump. Row 3: L. Hilbert, K. Crim, J. Noffsinger, E. Crill, Bus. Mgr. A hurried appointment with a professor, a few notes scribbled on a piece of paper, a wise crack or two — it ' s another issue of Oak Leaves in the process of production. Stories are cut, grammatical errors corrected, and finally a batch of scoops and bits of gossip are ready for the printers. Every Thursday the students gather at the post office and each takes his turn in asking, ' ' Is Oak Leaves out yet? But not all of the papers reach their readers at the post office. Many find their way into the homes of parents and friends, while others are sent out to alumni and missionaries all over the world. Within the staff this year there has been a very favorable feeling of responsi- bility and cooperation. The results have been a good product. Beside being a newspaper, Oak Leaves serves as the voice of the student body through the student opinion column. Page seventy-tivo AURORA STAFF I Into any successful undertaking must go the time and talent of some capable person. This Aurora has not only received the undivided attention of Charlie Sharp, but it also represents the efforts and ideas of sixteen other loyal staff members and the faculty sponsor, Professor L W Shultz. From business manager to general assistant there has been an unceasing desire to make this child of theirs mean to you what, from the beginning, it has meant to them. Of course, with seventeen college students on the staff, it will be realized that the Aurora Office was not always the scene of quiet, well organized in- dustry. Pet theories sometimes clashed, but the best of times were had while the pages of this book were being produced. The staff completed this series of pictures and memos of By the Kenapoco- moco with the hope that it might keep the images of Manchester College ever vivid in your minds. Top Row: Betty Schindler, Organization Editor; Frank Sanders, Business Manager; Charles Sharp, Editor-in-Chief; Robert Mathews, Photographer; Frances Benthine, Stenographer Row 2: Albert Kiracofe, Art Editor; Ray Isenbarger, Assistant Typist; Maxine Heath, Circula- tion Manager; Louis Cameron, Gen ' l Assistant; Dorothy Jean Byerly, Literary Editor. Bottom Row: William Sayers, Athletic Editor; Prof. L. W. Shultz, Faculty Adviser; Kenneth Richards, Art Editor; Frederick Cooper, Art Editor; Harry Grossnickle, Advertising Manager; Robert Parmerlee, Advertising Manager; Cleo Kunkle, Assistant Literary Editor; Ora Pottenger, Photography Editor. Standing, left to right: R. Green, P. Carter, H. Bolinger, R. Wisner, J. Mowrey, Prof. Conk- ling. Sitting, left to right: L. Mc- Near, L. Peters, E. Kelley, O. Pottenger, G. Brodbeck, V. Wagner, DeEtta Swinehart. SCRIBBLE AND SCROLL No formality — a small number — plenty of enthusiasm — that ' s the Scribble and Scroll. And, incidentally, they try their hand at a little writing every week. This organization has been proud to present this year two issues of the revived home for wander- ing manuscripts, Refuge. Contributions have been written by the members as well as by outsiders having no market for their writings. LIBRARY STAFF Can you find ? May I have this book renewed? . . . etc. These are among the multitude of qu estions asked of the twenty- eight librarians. Professor L. W. Shultz heads the staff with Mrs. Florence Garber assisting with cataloguing and Ruth Teach heading the circulation department. Student librarians do the work at the loan desk, reserve desk and in the stacks. Staff meetings serve to coordinate the work of the whole group. Row 1 : Mrs. D. Yoder, M. Stone, M. Putnam, M. Wagoner, G. Dumond. Row 2: R. Shultz, E. Neff, D. Blickenstaff, E. Emley, F. Rohrer. Row 3: M. Lantis, H. Adams, C. Bocock, M. Stech, R. Mohler, M. Beck. Row 4: T. Gosnell, M. Green- await, M. Wright, M. Shultz, R. Teach, Prof. Shultz. Row 5: J. Schrock, R. Pfeif- fer, C. Hess, G. Heisler, Mrs. Garber. FRESHMAN SOCIETIES Time has wrought many changes, not the least of which was the decision of the student-faculty committee that the senior literary societies had become obsolete. And so, the old rivals, Mathea and Lethea, Rhetoria and Phronia, were organized into two freshman societies — Mathea- Rhetoria and Lethea-Phronia. In addition, a new society, the Lincoln-Adelphia, was formed. Membership in one of these three societies is compulsory for each freshman. However, con- trary to past custom, each society this year included both boys and girls among its members, thus providing more social contacts with those of the opposite sex. Competitive factors being largely absent, the societies are able to unite to plan social events for the freshman class as a whole. Chief among these events was the St. Patrick ' s Day banquet. LINCOLN-ADELPHIA To some old timers this title might sound very familiar, but to this year ' s freshmen it was a new and interesting name for one of their very own societies. The members of this organization laughed together over such programs as the old-fashioned melo- dramas, the discussions of what boys and girls think of each other and many others which will not be forgotten. OFFICERS Presidents: Fall — Paul Bor- ough. Winter — Galen Frantz. Spring — Darrell Simpson. OFFICERS Presidents: Fall — Robert Reed. Winter — Howard Bur- nett. Spring — Burton Niles. MATHEA-RHETORIA Each Friday evening the Mathea-Rhetoria Literary Society met and enjoyed programs and informal get-togethers. The conclud- ing numbers of each meeting were the impromptu and extem- poraneous speeches which were given on any and every subject. One of the highlights of the year was the skating party held in the girls ' gymnasium. Under the guidance of Professor R. C. Wenger the club had a very successful initial year. LETHEA-PHRONIA Especially active have been the Lethea-Phronians this year under the able leadership of John Warrick, John Klingier and Don Childs. Besides the regular weekly meetings the society spon- sored skating parties and intersociety basketball games. The climax of the year was the all-society banquet on March 15, at which everyone sported Sunday clothes and Sunday manners. Presidents: Fall — John War- rick. Winter — John Klingier. Spring — Don Childs. OFFICERS Mrs. R. Stauffer, President; Miss A. Doner, Vice President; Mrs. S. L. Flueckiger, Secretary; Miss M. Darley, Treasurer. ■U m4+ , ' J | Row I, left to right: Mrs. Stuart Hamer, Miss Martha Darley, Mrs. Robert Stauffer, Miss Alice Doner, Mrs. S. L. Flueckiger. Row 2: Miss Edith Miller, Mrs. Max Allen, Miss Effie Stewart, Mrs. D. W. Boyer, Mrs. Harry Weimer, Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry, Miss Evelyn Wagoner, Miss Gletha Mae Noffsinger, Mrs. Otho Winger. Row 3: Mrs. Lloyd Mitten, Mrs. Leroy Fish, Mrs. Anna Dunbar, Mrs. Adam Ebey, Mrs. H. L. Hartsough, Miss Irma Dare, Mrs. Edwin Grossnickle, Mrs. Fred Conkling, Mrs. Erie Cullar, Mrs. John Bjorklund, Mrs. A. W. Cordier. Row 4: Mrs. W. W. Peters, Mrs. W. J. Heisey, Mrs F. E. Reed, Mrs. Lloyd Hoff, Mrs. Sadie Wampler, Mrs. C. Ray Keim, Mrs. C. W. Holl, Mrs. Carl Burt, Mrs. ). R. Schutz, Mrs. Cora Helman, Mrs. O. W. Neher, Miss Edith Dresher. If you have been wondering why the professors ' wives and the women members of the faculty seem to work as such a cooperative unit and have such a definite interest in the activities of the college, you will find that the answer lies in the College Women ' s Club. It not only serves as a unifying agency, but it also provides delightful social contacts for its mem- bers. Besides carrying out the theme of literary pro- grams for the year, this organization, headed by Mrs. Robert Stauffer, made improvements in the women ' s parlor in the Administration Building. They also, as is their custom, sponsored loans to four senior girls. Once each year these ladies entertain their hus- bands at a dinner. Another primary event of the year was the lady-guest tea at which Dr A. W. Cordier spoke. COLLEGE WOMAN ' S CLUB Page seventy- OFFICERS Presidents: Fall — Roselyn Fox. Winter — Paul Weimer. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 E. Bowen, W. Kurtz, R. Fox, Prof. Slabaugh, H. Battenberg. S. Heller, E. Kelley, M. Putnam, M. Wagoner, P. Milam, J. E. U. Bondy, ). Bechtold, R. Parmerlee, M. Miller. G. Kitt, M. Schubert, C. Conley, N. Hutchinson. Myers. GERMAN CLUB Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Nein? Then, Ger- man Club would be no place for you. This active organization was the meeting place for a number of the campus linguists. Under the supervision of Fraulein Slabaugh they studied the German lan- guage, people, and customs. Not only did they make a study of this race but they also experimented with some of the things that they observed. For example, at their annual party, which was held this year in the Social Room, the items of food were all of German origin and the en- tertainment had a strong flavor of the German. Many interesting talks about her visit to Germany were given to the members of the club by Professor Slabaugh. She also showed slides and pictures which she obtained while in that country. Page seventy-eight FRENCH CLUB On s ' amuse au Cercle Francais! Nous parlons; nous chantons; nous — (What ' s the word? — well, anyway, we just had oodles of fun a la France. Impromptu talks, crossword puzzles, special music, and games were interesting highlights of the meet- ings, and not soon will the program be forgotten when Professor Quiz went Parisian. Early in the year all the Frenchies were drafted to construct a Maginot Line at the Y Hallowe ' en party. The fort held its own very efficiently, and the cannon fire caused the Germans and even Hades to call a black-out. However, the line itself was a wash- out for the humorists! La saison de Noel found us prepared for a grab bag exchange and Lexicon party with the trans- figured Garland Borden as Pere Noel and Jim Mowrey as Pere Fouettard. The annual spring party climaxed the year ' s events. Row 1 : P. A. Fish, D. |. Mowrey, M. Laudig, E. Neff, J. Shoup. Row 2: D. Eubank, M. Reed Row 3: E Stouffer, |. Wampler, H. Adams, D. Stone, J. Mowrey. Row 4: M. Shultz, D. Neher, C. Chaloupka, D. Price. Row 5: Prof. Reed, C. Hess, B. M. Overly. Row 6: G. Borden, P. Griffiths, R. Sink, A. Skidmore. Row 7 : L. Hilbert, A. Flora, C. Meyer, M. Coppock, W. R. |ones. OFFICERS Presidents: Fall — Dorma Eu- bank. Wmter-Kathryn Gilles- pie. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club was organized to study a dead language and the beliefs and heroes of a civilization of the past, but this lifeless spirit was not character- istic of the energetic activities of the members. Perhaps the predominance of the changeable fairer sex accounted for the varied programs. After the dramatic presentation of To Hades and Back, the members and guests declared that the play lived up to its name and reputation. The social events were climaxed by the annual banquet held in March. Not only Miss Smith ' s Tips to Student Teachers, but also the gladitorial combat between the Fox- ites and the Wingerites helped to prove that the motto via vi fit — a way is made by force — was well chosen. Row 1 : D. J. Mowrey, D. Swinehart, M. Smith, D. Hay, H. Bolinger. Row 2: K. Judy, J. Wyland, B. Jay, S. Domer. Row 3: Dr. Reber, R. Protzman, I. Rarick, M. Spore, D. B. Kindy. Row 4: R. Pfeiffer, E. Pearson, M. E. Winger, V. Wetters, E. Sharp. OFFICERS Presidents: Fall — M. E. Win- ger. Winter — Roselyn Fox Spring — Kathryn Judy. OFFICERS President: |ohn Hickman. Vice President: Gareth Heisler. Secretary: Pau ' ine Smith. Treas- urer: Henry Oberholtzer. Row 1 : |. Dickey, H. Ramsey, R. Nesbitt, E. Kuns, M. Spore, V. Halleck, L. Means, P. A. Fish, M. Young, C. Oberholtzer. Row 2: M. Heath, P. Smith, E. Hoffman, E. Borders, L. C. Peters, E. jontz, F. Rumsyre, C. Sharp. Row 3: R. Karr, M. Stump, J. Smith, P. Martz, E. Gossett, C. Gurley, C. Shelley, M. Oberholtzer, R. Isenbarger. Row 4: Dr. Cordier, B. Fulton, P. Hersch, B. Zigler, B. Erbaugh, E. Carbeiner, B. Hollar. Row 5: R. Noffsinger, E. Young, R. Neher, J. Lilly, M. Brown, I. Rarick, B. Baker, ). Hickman, A. Kiracofe. Row 6: L. Noffsinger, G. Heisler, H. Kreider, H. Adams, L. Metzger, R. Pfeiffer, H. Oberholtzer, P. Domer. Row 7: W. Theye, H. Rhode, E. McCune, W. Byerly, D. Butt, W. Hiatt, M. Huffman, H. Filbrun, A. Flora. Row 8: I. Beery, F. Cooper, M. Metzger, R. Frantz, H. Hollar, H. Strycker, D. Rowe, J. Young. Row 9: C. Sargent, L. Cameron. C. Hess, A. Studcbaker, E. Crill, B. Cingher, D. Overholser, G. Detrick. I INTERNATIONAL CLUB I International Club is organized to give students who are interested in international affairs an oppor- tunity to meet together and discuss or listen to dis- cussions of problems of world significance. It also has as its purpose the responsibility of bringing to the campus, for the benefit of the entire student body, noted lecturers and other outstanding person- alities. The chief among these lecturers brought to the campus this year was Dr Samuel Guy Inman, an authority of Latin-American affairs. David Blick- enstaff, who was a relief worker in Spain, gave sev- eral interesting lectures concerning his work abroad. International Club has approximately one hun- dred and twenty-five members, and meets on alter- nate Friday nights Dr. A. W. Cordier is the very efficient and helpful sponsor of the organization. Pagt tighty-ant SCIENCE CLUB I If you are a chemist, a physicist, in fact, any kind of a scientist, you should join the ranks of the Science Club — better known as the intelligentia of the campus. Yes? Dr. Holl, who is a brilliant chemist, is captain of the crew, and thus aids in steering the members into the realms of scientific thinking. Demonstra- tions, lectures and discussions are effectively used to encourage and foster these scientific interests. Only two ladies brighten this august body with their presence. (Maybe this is a man ' s world after all. Or maybe the absence of the female of the species, a scientific term, is the reason for the absence of social functions sponsored by the organ- ization.) The fact that they are not present, how- ever, does not mean that it is not one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Row 1 : Left to right, E. J. Young, R. Neher, G. Stoneburner, J. W. Byerly, R. Dunkleberger, C. Hattery. Row 2: E. McCune, J. E. Myers, ). Moulton, N. Hutchinson, L. Heisey, E. Culp. Row 3: I, Berry, D. Kinzie, P. Weimer. Row 4: F. Rumsyre, C. Lutes, H. Chinworth, E. Kitt, J. Minnich. Row 5: J. Kurkowske, E. Strausbaugh, J. Cunningham, J. Friend, E. Pippen. Row 6: Dr. Holl, G. Detrick, C. Sargent, N. Hostetler. Row 7: H. Mclntire, F. Berlin, G. Ohl, L. Bechtol. OFFICERS Presidents: Lavon Bechtol, Evan Young. Secretary-Treasur- er: Fanchion Rumsyre. OFFICERS Presidents: Evan Young, John Smith. Secretary-Treasurer: Marjorie Ohl. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 Meiley, E Prof. Dotterer, D. Hay, ]. Wyland, M. Kendall, C. Landis. |. Porter, E. Hossler, D. j. Byerly, E. Zimplemann, V. Hamer, E. Young. J. Murphy, B. M. Overly, I. Rarick, E. Culp, C. Lutes, B. Conley. ). E. Myers, L. Williams, C. Hattery. W. Rowe, L. Metzger, M. Cassell, |. Dickey. H. Richardson, J. Cunningham, W. Dunbar, W. R. Jones. H. Frick, B. Thompson, C. Frederick, W. Heisey. J. Warrick, C. Wolfe, D. Sheets, W. Dively. J. Hickman, G. Eshleman, H. Morris, H. Chinworth, D. Stone, W. Crill. MATHEMATICS CLUB I Math Club is called to order bi-monthly in order that the mathematically-minded may get together to discuss an infinitisimal part of infinity or to go off on a mathematical tangent into the fourth di- mension of mathematical probabilities. Occasion- ally a story is told by the able Professor Dotterer to relieve the strain created on the members ' intellec- tual minds by this probing into the depths of infin- ity for the answers to timely, or untimely, problems. For variety in the programs, the social committee entertained the club with mathematical recreation, a scavanger hunt, and last but not least, a good old fashioned ciphering match. The constitution of the club was revised during the year; the revision provided freshman mathematic students the right to become members of Math Club. Thus summed up in a mathematical manner, ■Business Parties -Acquired Knowledge • Profes- sorial )okes Successful Year ' . . • • ighty-tki • i OFFICERS President: Harry Frick. Vice President: Robert Stutzman. Secretary: Frieda Winans. Treas- urer: William Sayers. Row 1 : Left to right, J. Young, E. Burkey, R. Stutzman, W. Sayers, R. Parmer- lee, W. Theye, J. Porter, R. Delk, L. Thomas. Row 2: L. Long, P. Hersch, L. Wieland, W. Early, A. Brower, H. Neuen- schwander, G. Menzie, L. Williams. Row 3: A. Flora, W. Eby, C. Bocock, L. Osborn, M. Laudig, R. Reber, B Ogalsbee, M. Heath. Row 4: A. Kiracofe, D. Simpson, O. Hausenfluck, F. Winans, M. Ohl, B Erbaugh, N. Noe, S. Wedrick, P. Domer. Row 5: D. Stump, L. Habegger, J. See, E. Royer, D. Ross, J. Riner, M. Kendall Row 6: N. Patch, D. Druley, D. Miller, 0. Leedy, E. Emley, K. Nimmons, C Kunkle, C. dinger, E. Rarick. Row 7: A. Studebaker. E. Hossler, J. Byerly, B. Early, I. Allbaugh, T. Cosnell J. Noffsinger. Row 8: D. Howenstine, T. LeHew, ). Goshert, Dr. Mitten, J. Smith, D. Beck, D. Richardson, J. Fearer, Harry D. Frick, Jr., President. COMMERCE CLUB I The fact that prosperity is just around the cor- ner seemed to hold no significance for Commerce Club members as they donned their rags an d tatters for the first party of the year last fall — really though, their financial status wasn ' t as bad as an onlooker might have imagined, for this was a planned Hard Times Party. The programs at the regular bi-monthly meetings were quite varied. At one meeting a number of com- mercial machines were demonstrated to the group. During the winter term Mr. Snyder and Mr. Nyhart, two Manchester alumni, gave interesting talks on sales work and choosing one ' s occupation. Although the Commerce Club has not yet had its first birthday, it ' s really quite an up and coming organization, having approximately eighty-six mem- bers. These members feel that they have made a fine start toward a bigger and better organization in the coming years. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB What does a filter do? Is an argus practical? What kind of film should I use ? These are just a few of the many queries tossed about in the bi- monthly meetings of the Photography Club. This organization, in its second year of activity, has the college photography staff as its nucleus and includes forty enthusiasts of the lens and shutter. Social ac- tivities of the club were inaugurated in the fall by a picture-taking dog-chase along the Kenapoco- moco, climaxed by a picnic in the College Woods. The little dining hall was the scene of an interesting party later in the year. The fundamentals of photography were discussed at the various meetings. Members learned how to choose a camera, how to compose a picture, and the method of developing in a darkroom ( photo- graphic I . Increased interest in photography promises an active future for this organization. Row I : C Breslich, M. Cordier, E. Kuns, M. Dodge, M. Beck. Row 2: V. Brewer, W Kurtz, I. West, M. Putnam, R. Deaton, F. Funderburg, Murphy, Eileen Fisher. Row 3: H. Rhode, E. Reish, R. Gmgher, B. Thompson, K. Usack. Row 4: J. Minnich, G. Hendricks, G. Moore, G. Bunce, R. Baughman. Row 5: R Mathews, C. Hess. OFFICERS President: Robert Baughman. Vice President: lames Minnich. Sec re t a ry - Treasurer: Evelyn Kuns. OFFICERS President: P. D. Keller. Vice President: Pauline Cody. Treas- urer: Dale Love. Row 1 : Left to right, R. Mohler, M. K. Fish, M. Stump, L. Hartsough, D. Blough, F. Nellans, S. Domer, R. Noffsinger, C. Hattery, C. Frederick, R. Coyle, V. Pike, R. Hanawalt, F. Rohrer, V. Gilbert, E. Studebaker, P. A. Smith. Row 2: C. Burwell, D. Neher, R. Noffsinger, B. A. Keim, ). Richards, B. Pot- tenger, F. Leasure, D. Richardson, J. Kurkowske, E. Stump, E. Rarick, I. G. Fisher, R. Fox, E. Kelley, M. Dierdorff. Row 3: Prof. Boyer, P. Cody, E. Pearson, L. C. Peters, M. Stinebaugh, E. Hoff, H. R. Boyer, N. Bendsen, R. Zigler, D. Young, W. Stewart, C. Allman, M. Jack- son, V. Stoner, M. Wright, ]. Kepler. Row 4: M. Keever, M. Young, S. Lehmann, E. Blough, V. Halleck, R. Karr, C. Frantz, G. Bunce, R. Wisner, R. George, V. Bendsen, W. York, F. Fearer, M. Faught, E. Stouffer, R. Sink, T. Gosnell. Row 5: L. Heisey, D. Simpson, D. Farringer, M. Leasure, R. Mathews, G. Heisler, O. Peters, J. Brock, D. Love, H. Fearer, T. Ebbinghouse, W. Vandegrift, D. Stump, D. Blickenstaff, H. Battenberg, H. Chinworth, L. Smith, E. Straus- baugh, M. Petersime, G. Chinworth, P. D. Keller. Accompanists: Roberta Studebaker, Bill Renforth. MADRIGAL CLUB Each Tuesday and Thursday evening the Madrigal Club members assemble and tune their vocal cords to the strains of Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. The club is composed of more than a hun- dred voices this year. With the assistance of several surrounding choirs and visitors, Madrigal gave a beautiful rendition of Handel ' s Messiah on the tenth of December. Im- mediately following Christmas the organization started practicing on the Elijah which proved to be the most outstanding production of the year; the Elijah was given in place of an operetta. Madrigal, along with some of the other musical organizations, gave a program at the Walnut Street Church as well as several other neighboring churches. Page eighty-six CANTILENA CHOIR OFFICERS President: Virginia Shideler. Secretary-Treasurer: Ruth Fuch- shuber. Thirty-four lovely ladies with thirty-four just as lovely voices — Sunday trips in a big blue bus — an excursion to Wabash vi a Bippus — programs begun late — all this spells one word, Cantilena. Cantilena is the girls ' choir of the campus. This year the choir has increased its number from nine- teen to thirty-four. The members are quite proud of this increase even if it did necessitate the buying of additional robes which drained many a purse dry. It also made necessary the chartering of a bus to take the girls on their Sunday trips. These tours were made to various surrounding churches. Among them were Wabash, Logansport, Marion and Kokomo. Cantilena has served a very important role in the lives of its members who have known the joy of giv- ing their best to an audience, however large or small, appreciative or dull it may have been. Row 1 : Left to right, M. Stump, ). Replogle, A. Murphy, P. Brubaker, J. Gilbert, E. Neff, V. Shideler, O Coppock, L. Noffsinger, H. Blough, S. Heller. Row 2: Prof. Boyer, R. Lantz, H Lucas, R. Fuchshuber, B. Baker, M. Young, O. Leedy, H. Cowens, M. Schubert, E. Stookey, U. Bondy. Row 3: H. Lucas, D. Sellers, J. Bechtold, L. Buckingham, D. Huffman, C. dinger, D. Buck, M. Hollenberg, K. Gillispie, H. Kurtti. ♦ n ' n nnnAon orf -ltT -. « - u - ar „ - LA„ Row 1 : Prof. Boyer, R. Mohler, B. A. Keim, N. Bendsen, 0. Peters, J. Brock, H. Battenberg, T. Gosnell, V. Pike, E. Studebaker, V. Gilbert. Row 2: E. Blough, H. R. Boyer, D. Richardson, F. Leasure, B. Renforth, M. Faught, E. Stump, M. Wright. Row 3: P. Cody, M. Stinebaugh, E. Hoff, W. Vandegrift, D. Stump, M. Dierdorff, E. Stouffer, R. Wisner, G. Chinworth, Jr. Row 4: C. Frederick, W. Stewart, H. Fearer, J. Kurk owske, R. Mathews, D. Love, V. Bendsen, P. D. Keller. WMK8 BSBtttt BSSSBBBBBBBRBSB8B3BBB BBHBttBBB 8BBi ' !■ ' ■■■ r™?- : - Miiiiiiu j iiiiiimrElj - f ♦ -. t % w lir — %r—% OFFICERS President: Gus Chinworth. Secretary-Treasurer: Evelyn Stouffer. Buiness Manager: John Kurkowske. Publicity Manager: James Brock. CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir in its third year of existence on the campus, strengthened by new ideas, new talent, and new enthusiasm, has again made its contribu- tion as an integral part of the extra-curricular activi- ties on the campus. Whether it be cooperating in the regular Thursday morning chapel services or par- ticipating in such outstanding events as the Mes- siah or the dramatization of Elijah, the brilliance of this organization has been demonstrated. Of course the crowning achievement of the year is the tour. This year ' s itinerary covered southern Ohio and Indiana. The ten-day tour, looked upon by the old members as an unexcelled event of the year and by the new members as an exciting adventure, is no doubt one of the unforgetable experiences in a college career. « Page eighty-eight QUARTETS No, that was not a radio you heard coming from second floor — it was just one of Manchester ' s quar- tets harmonizing a bit. The women ' s and men ' s quartets sang secular and sacred numbers this year in four states before high schools, churches, and service clubs. They also par- ticipated in the all-school broadcast over WOWO on February 10. With J O. Winger as their chauffeur the groups toured the country, and they say that many times they sang for their suppers. Although the life of an itinerant has its sorrows, the members of the quartets really enjoyed making a multitude of friends for Manchester College. And, of course, the students on the campus do appreciate a chance to listen in now and then. Left to right: Clyde Holsmger, Russell Sayers, Howard Burnett, Paul Caskey. Left to right: Christine Fred- erick, Angela Sollenberger, Deane Dukes, Ruthanna Shultz. Page eighty-nint CONCERT BAND ORCHESTRA There is music in the air when Dr. Fleuckiger ' s concert band or orchestra have one of their numerous get-togethers. Both organizations give various con- certs both on and off the campus. (Students who happen to be around the Administration Building in the afternoons get to listen in quite frequently.) It was from concert band that the two pep bands organized during the basketball season had their origin. These bands, while spurring the Spartans on to victory, helped the audience to get into the spirit. The orchestra interprets modern, classical, and symphonic melodies. Some of the members of the orchestra also participate in the Civic Symphony. Both the orchestra and concert band gave a series of twilight concerts in the spring. They also antici- pated and enjoyed playing under the leadership of the guest director on April the tenth. OFFICERS President: Clyde Holsinger. Vice President: George Ewing. Secretary-Treasurer: Robert Schnar. OFFICERS President: Martha Keever. Vice President: Darrell Dunham. Secretary-Treasurer: DeEtta Swinehart. Row I : B. Schindler, D. Swine- hart, P. D. Keller, Dr. S. L. Flueck- inger, G. Frantz, F. Duncan, C. Em- rick, G. Sando. Row 2: G. Ewing, W. Heisy, F. Searer, C. Hattery, M Young, K. Gillespie, M. Petersime, M. Reed, E. Strausbaugh. Row 3: R Blickenstaff, D. Blick- enstaff, P. Yoder, J. Schaffer, D. Dunham, R. Shultz, F. Wertz, E. Davis. Row 4: D. Sheets, G. Hendricks, R. Young, M. Huffman, R Schnar, W. Johnson, K. LeCount, S. Leh- mann. Row 5: ). Denman, C. Holsinger, C. Frantz. L. Smith. H. Battenberg. R. Sayers, Junior Noffsinger. MARCHING BAND After the first few weeks in the fall, students, at four o ' clock, throw open their windows to better admit the peppy, crisp, stimulating music of the marching band, for they know they are off for prac- tice down at the football field. And then, when the time for the football game arrived it was the marching band that went early to entertain the waiting crowds and to inspire the Spartans. They even went to Muncie to greet their team at the Ball State game. This organization, however, was short lived, but its versatile members soon found their places in concert band or in other musical organizations for the winter term. It seems that musicians just can ' t be idle, and everyone is glad that they can not be. ' . ; . ninety-one Row 1 : K. Landis, F. Funder- berg, M. Hollenberg, R. Reber. Row 2: L. Hartgerink, M. Bauer, B. Baker, L. Snyder. Row 3: D. Lower, D. Childs, L. Weiland, D. Kessler, O. Cop- pock. Row 4: J. Klingler, J. Friend, L. McNear. Row 5: L. Thomas, W. Dun- bar, E. Farling, W. Byerly. Row 6: D. Carvey, M. Ohl, H. Cornelius, R. Ambler, E. Pearson. Row 7: F. Ireland, E. Er- baugh, F. Kiracofe, L. Loveless, M. Coppock. Row 8: N. Noe, H. Gross- nickle, B. Flinn, M. Laudig. PEP SQUAD Last fall Professor Beauchamp instigated the idea of organizing a club to practice cheers and to become more adept in the art of making noise. And so, an announcement was made that the first sixty students who signed up for membership would receive a free trip to the Ball State football game. Sixty students sign, purchased their black and orange jackets, and practiced faith- fully each week. When the football season was over, the Sixty Super Shouting Spartans turned their attention to the matter of firing the basketball team with their vigor. Here, as at the football games, their lusty cheers inspired the rest of the students to a greater display of enthusiasm and team loyalty. PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST WINNERS The winners of the photography contest spon- sored by the Aurora were Willis Kurtz and Royal Frantz. Willis entered the picture at the left and Royal the one at the right. ATHLETI FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL I NTRAMURALS COED ATHLETICS •JLlhe c braved of old who jonidd Hi Jl l-c have .slrii(i flcd. loo. jror the honor ol our colleae J or her color A wrc ' nn Jj. ♦ - Bt • ■ ■ FOOT COACH BURT It is with a great deal of respect, devotion and genuine admiration that we present Coach Burt. It is not enough to emphasize his abili- ties and reputation as a football coach, referee and athletic director. To really present him to you we must show him as a man: straight, clean-cut, a real friend and over all the molder of character and ideals in every boy he touches. If you were to ask the graduate football player, or for that matter any one who knew him, what one thing stood out in their mind as the real influence in their college life, they would tell you of Ba rney. And if you were to meet him, whether on the football field or in the every day walk of life, you would feel the influence of his character and be inspired as others have been. And so, humbly, we present Carl Burt. ASST. COACH One of Coach Burt ' s chief aids in the past seasons of football has been the com- petent Coach Hearne. His duty has been to take the less-skilled athletes and make football players out of them. Every year some of his men are transferred to the first or second team. Every one knows Emery and respects him for what he is — a great guy, a smart line coach and a lover of boys. Page ninety-four SEASON ' S RECORD Manchester 41 Manchester 72 Manchester 41 Manchester 7 Manchester 26 Manchester 69 Manchester 33 Manchester 14 Grand Rapids Defiance 3 Central Normal Hanover Valparaiso 1 3 Bluffton 7 Franklin Ball State 20 I NDI V I DUAL HONORS Sharing the limelight with Captain Hank Lieberum who finished far ahead in the race for the individual scoring championship of the state, were Brandon, Kistler, Milliner, and Detrick. Lieberum ' s 19 touchdowns were good for 1 14 points to place him second in the national individual scoring. Another national leader was Bob Brandon who kicked 23 points after touchdown. He also scored two touchdowns to make him fifth in the state scoring. The person holding down third place in the state scoring was One play touchdown Kistler. He also received the honor of being on the second All State Team. Captain-elect Bill Milliner held down eighth place in the scoring race. Hank was the All State quarterback; the battling Gerald Bull Detrick, who was a main cog in that stalwart forward wall, was an All State guard. Row 1 : Morrow, Kammerer, Leiberum, Milliner, Mclntire, Sargent, Hamm, Domer, Hollar, Cameron, Brandon, Kistler, Hoke. Row 2: Huth, Dawald, Richardson, Frick, Traster, Detrick, Light, Berlin, Wood, Thompson, Summe, Filbrun, Schubert Row 3: Ga. Turner, Go. Turner, Hiatt, Newcomb, Geyer, Zigler, L. Jones, Rowe, Smith, W. Jones, Walters, Bittinger. Row 4: Hill, Ginger, Rhode, Beck, Robinson, Love, Carvey, Stebing, Patch, Kmdy, Morris, Sunday, Ferguson, Schlemmer. Row 5: Coach Hern, Coach Burt, Howenstine, Niles, Chevalier, Burough, McKibbin, W. Fulton, Byerly, Early, Fourote, McClinic, Logan. ? m w £ ± m- ES J ±- M oia 3 ia 3 j) a ia CAPTAIN DON LIEBERUM Much of the success of this year ' s football season can be accredited to Don Lieberum. Under hi s capable leadership the team won seven out of eight games. He had the ability to make the going easier when the boys began to falter. He ' s a great guy — the kind of a fellow who will tell his teammates that it can be done, and then go out and help do it. Capt. Don Hank Lieberum was posted as Indiana ' s 1939 publicity champion. Hank, with 114 points, was second in the final ratings of lead- ing scorers in the nation. Out of three offers from professional teams, Hank signed a con- tract to play with the New York Giants for next season. CAPTAIN ELECT BILL MILLINER STUDENT MANAGERS To call signals — keep the team in good spirits — make decisions and help win is the task the members of the football team have given to Captain- elect Bill Milliner. Not only did they choose him because of his ability as a player, but because of his personality and his ability to inspire and give aid when the going is tough. Happy, smil- ing Bill will be in there tossin ' , bootin ' , and chargin ' with that pigskin next year. We can vouch for the student mana- gers when they say, We do more than run out, whenever a time out is called, and give the boys water or wet towels. Behind every taped ankle or any first aid treatment is the work or effort of one of these men. Keeping every stray bit of uniform intact is just another duty that can be added to their list. Even though their task has been great, George Bock, Robert Gingher, Douglass Howenstein, and Richard Beck have come through smiling. G. Bock, R. Gingher, D. Howenstein, R. Beck Howard Filbrun Senior Tackle THE SEASON Between 60 and 70 men who aspired to shine on the Man- chester College gridiron answered the call of Coach Carl Burt as the Spartans reconvened for their first session of the 1939 pig- skin season. This squad developed into one we all can be proud of In winning the seven games, the boys further enhanced the splendid record that Coach Burt has compiled; his teams have now won 75 out of 110 contests played Manchester can boast of having the highest scoring team in the nation That stalwart forward wall was a main factor in helping garner such a record. It was a well organized machine that represented Manchester in each of these gridiron contests Now that the cleats and shoulder pads have been put away one can realize that one of Manchester ' s most successful campaigns has come to an end. r BtWmsmmt Page ninety- ■ GRAND RAPIDS, DEFIANCE, CENTRAL NORMAL With the dispatch and efficiency of a veteran team at its peak, Manchester ' s football squad ripped through the line of the visit- ing Grand Rapids University team to whitewash them 41 to 0. This bit of exhibition was just the beginning of a grand and glori- ous season. The Spartans again had an opportunity to celebrate an over- whelming victory as they captured Defiance, 72 to 3. Manches- ter ' s drives displayed a brand of blocking and ball carrying that proved their superiority. The scoring was done by Lieberum and • Kistler who tallied two each, and Logan, Turner, Sargent, Hamm and Milliner who collected one apiece. Again on their own field, the high-scoring Spartans mauled the Central Normal Warriors to the tune of 41-0. Central Normal threatened only once during the game and then bogged on the M.C. 12-yard line, losing the ball on downs. A steady stream of substitutions kept a path worn to the officials. Burdette Hoke Sophomore End Milton Schubert Sophomore Center Robert Traster Junior End Phil Domer Junior Fullback Francis Berlin Senior Guard Richard Logan Senior End Glenn Kistler Sophomore Halfback Robert Hollar junior Halfback Richard McClintic Freshman Tackle Charles Hamm Sophomore Halfback Bruce Wood junior Guard Basil Thompson junior Tackle Allen Light Junior Center Howard Mclntire Senior Quarterback HANOVER, VALPARAISO, BLUFFTON A 66-yard touchdown march in the closing minutes of the game gave the Spartans a 7 to victory over the Hanover Pan- thers. In the annual homecoming game Hank flashed again when he scored from the five-yard line after running and passing the team to the goal line. He was virtually in on every play of this late drive. Another victim! The Valparaiso Uhlans were conquered by the high powered machine presented by the Spartans. For three quarters the team battled the visitors relentless passing attack, meanwhile scoring four touchdowns and two conversions. In the final quarter, however, Manchester ' s giant forward wall weakened and allowed two touchdowns; the final score was 26 to 1 3. The Golden Warriors journeyed to Bluffton, Ohio, for another non-conference tilt. Scoring at least twice in every period, the team ran roughshod over Bluffton College to win, 69 to 7. Al- though he played only 15 minutes, Hank ran for four touch- downs and threw a pass for another. FRANKLIN, BALL STATE Manchester ' s ball carriers visited the Franklin Grizzlies ' goal line almost at will. Lieberum returned a punt 70 yards for a touchdown, scored from Milliner ' s pass and also accounted for two other touchdowns with his passes. Gerald Detrick, in his last home game, became the first Manchester lineman to score a touchdown this season. The final score was 33 to 0. The Ball State Cardinals handed the great Manchester team the only defeat of the season, 20 to 1 4. Lieberum carried the ball over for both touchdowns, but Milliner was the Spartan hero of the game. With Hank ' s passes and Kistler ' s end runs bottled completely, Milliner did a beautiful job of running back punts and crashing through the Cardinal line. Logan played a great game but had to leave early in the third quarter because of an injury. The team was just as great in defeat as in victory. Gaylord Turner Freshman Fullback Gordon Turner Freshman Center Everett Huth Freshman Halfback Harry Frick Senior End Tom Ferguson Junior End Phil Kammerer Junior End Duke Richardson Freshman End 10 Nt _  « hm BASKETBALL In spite of last year ' s graduations and this year ' s illnesses and injuries, the Spartans won ten of their eighteen games. They opened their season December the 9th on their own floor, winning from the Huntington Vikings by a score of 80 to 19. The following week, the powerhouse five traveled to Valparaiso and eeked out a victory, 39 to 37. Again on their home court the Stauffermen scored a lopsided win of 73 to 33 over Taylor University. Meeting Anderson on their fourth encounter Man- chester scored another victory, 32 to 22. The highly touted Cardinals of Ball State were the first to win over the Spartans. The score, 52 to 38, did not tell the true story of the game, for they won in the closing minutes. In the return tilt, the Spartans wreaked vengeance on the Cardinals, 49 to 45, in an over- time game. It is interesting to note that Manchester, Ball State, and Western State won a game from each other on their home courts, while they each lost on their opponent ' s floor. Manchester won the last game of the season from Taylor in a close game, closing a year that, although not the most successful, was marked by hard work and spurts of championship form. Page • hundrt d on SEASON ' S RECORD Manchester.... 80 Manchester.... 39 Manchester 73 Manchester 32 Manchester.. 38 Manchester 51 Manchester 41 Manchester 40 Manchester 41 Manchester 43 Manchester 49 Manchester 33 Manchester 41 Manchester 63 Manchester 49 Manchester 63 Manchester.... ....45 Manchester 45 Huntington 19 Valparaiso 37 Taylor 33 Anderson 22 Ball State 52 Indiana State 54 Valparaiso 38 Indiana Central 47 Western State 46 Central Normal 48 Western State 51 Indiana State 42 Central Normal 53 Huntington 27 Ball State 44 Anderson 36 Indiana Central 56 Taylor ....44 Whiz Wolfe Prunce Newby Schub Schubert Bob Hollar Bob Brandon Yell Leaders: Left to right, Delbert Blicken- staff, Don Childs, Robert Blickenstaff. SPARTANS NAME POSITION YEAR TOTAL POINTS M Newby Forward Sophomore 1 87 C Wolfe Guard Senior 173 W. Milliner Forward junior 145 M. Schubert Center Sophomore 1 19 P. Kammerer Guard, Cente r Junior 47 R. Pletcher Forward Freshman 43 R. Isenbarger Guard Junior 41 H. Neuenschwander Forward Senior 24 R. Hollar Guard Junior 12 R. Brandon Forward Sophomore 7 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 R. Isenbarger, W. Milliner, M. Schubert, M. Newby, C. Wolfe. R. Brandon, R. Pletcher, P. Kammerer, R. Hollar, H. Neuenschwander. P. Domer, Coach Robert Stauffer. Sixty men answered Smilin ' Bob Stauffer ' s call for the first practice. Work- ing tirelessly because of his love for coaching, Bob Stauffer has succeeded in turning out a very good team. Handicapped by lack of experience and gradu- ation, the team, working around Captain Wolfe, and inspired by Stauffer, be- gan a long grind of practices and cuts, which finally left 30 aspirants for team positions. These were divided into three teams and Bull Detrick and Tommy Thompson took over their jobs as B team coaches. Win, lose or tie, the cheer leaders were always out there encouraging the fans to back the team in a vocal form. These three fellows deserve endless credit for their time and needed spark. To a great heart, a fighting spirit, and a lover of the game goes our wreath of congratulations. No one was more a favorite of the crowd, or an inspiration to the team than captain, Claude Wolfe. When the team needed encourage- ment, Whiz was there to help with a slap on the back and a good word. And the net was no stranger to Wolfe who pulled more than one game out of the fire with timely shooting. Again we say congratulations to a great heart and a winning spirit. Page one hundred four Row 1 : R. Beck, A. Kiracofe, ). Young, R. Hess, W. Dively, Coach Thompson. Row 2: H. Doran, E. Royer, B. Young, J. Smith, D. Ford, S. Barnett. B SQUADS Coaches Bull Detrick and Tommy Thompson did remarkable jobs in handling this year ' s squads. They have helped greatly in developing the fresh- man boys into future first team material. Bull ' s team came three games short of having a perfect record. They played 15 games and won 12 of them, scoring a total of 679 points against 367 for their opponents. The team boasts of several outstanding freshmen who have the possibilities of making the varsity team. Coach Thompson ' s eleven man aggregation ended the season with a twenty game winning streak after they lost their first game. This fast-breaking com- bination had no trouble with the last twenty opponents. The Tomites can boast of 1049 points in 21 games, making an average of 50 points a game. While swishing the net for these points, they allowed their opponents to score only an average of 26 points a game. Row 1 : ). Warrick, G. Men- zie, F. Berlin. E Huth, R. Mc- Clmtic, Coach Detrick. Row 2: L. Loveless, E Sharp, H. Richardson, B. Niles, W. Mc- Nown. Row 1 : W. Rupert, F. Sanders, P. Kammerer, J. Summe, H. Bock, K. Pecan, J. See, J. Anderson. Row 2: Coach R. Hahn, R. Green, A. Kiracofe, L. Cameron, C. Sharp, G. Stoneburner, W. Sayers, D. Lieberum. BASEBALL One glance at the scores shows that the team won five games and lost five under the capable leadership of Coach Bob Hahn. When Huntington invaded our home field the opening game of the season the home plate had no time to cool off, for the boys were scoring at ease, end- ing with a total of 26 tallies. At the same time they held Huntington score- less. In the next game the team went to Taylor to swing their bats, and lost in the last inning, 10 to 3. Next came May Day with the Queen throwing in the opening ball. Both the Spartans and Central Normal scored with ease, Central Normal coming out on top, 16 to 7. Again the boys took to the road and were overthrown by the supremacy of Ball State, 1 5 to 5. But showing a reversal of form, the Huntington team was spanked 1 9 to 6, and on the home field Taylor was out-hit 8 to 2. Phil Kammerer, pitching the only shut-out game of the year, and aided with 15 runs, subdued Concordia. A last inning rally left Manchester 7 runs behind Central Normal, and on the next day our boys were edged out by Indiana State, who pushed across two decisive runs in the last half of the ninth. With timely hitting and brilliant field play, the season was closed with a thrilling 7 to 6 triumph over St. Joe. Page one hundred six SEASON ' S RECORD Manchester 26 Manchester 3 Manchester 7 Manchester 5 Manchester 1 9 Manchester 8 Manchester 1 5 Manchester 2 Manchester 8 Manchester 7 Huntington Taylor 10 Central Normal 16 Ball State 15 Huntington 6 Taylor 2 Concordia Central Normal 9 Indiana State 1 St. Joe 6 Left to right and up: Frank Sanders comin ' home, Johnny See takes ball one, Howard Bock forces one out, another hit for Kenneth PeGan, strike one for Colonel Bill Rupert. Left to right: Wade Theye, Don Lieberum, Bob Parmerlee, Hubert Cordier. Don Lieberum GOLF TEAM Another great sport, becoming more popular on college cam- puses as its popularity spreads over the nation, returned to Man- chester to play an important role in our intercollegiate competi- tion. Due to lack of facilities of our own, the Wabash golf course was utilized as the official college course. The squad entertained Adrian College in their first match, on May 2, and was defeated in a very exciting match by a score of 7 to 5. In a two-day trip into Michigan, Manchester lost to Western State, Kalamazoo College, and Albion by very close mar- gins. Wade Theye, Hank Leiberum and Bob Parmerlee who played the positions number 1, 2, and 3 respectively will return on the team this year, but they will be without the services of Hubert Cordier, who was the fourth member of the team. Page one hundred eight I NTRAMU RALS Complete is the word for the intramural program at Manches- ter. Under the guidance of capable Don Lieberum, the boys ath- letic department sponsors a softball league in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring. In addition, this year, interest was furthered in the fields of fencing, badminton, and volleyball. The girls, not to be outdone, participated in most of the same sports, and, in the winter term, provided an evening of diversified athletic contests; to the surprise and amusement of the student body they provided entertainment and a display of real skill. The extemporaneous speech contest was claimed by Geneva Brodbeck Wilbur Dunbar and Wilbur Heisey came through for the freshman class in winning the debate tournament and defeat- ing a fine affirmative upperclassman team. Baseball Basketball Extemporaneous Speech Contest Boys ' Intramural Director Intramural Debate Softball Backhand Bullseye Play Ball Foul Shot W.A.A. Board COED ATHLETICS The W.A.A. first made itself known this year, to both new and old students, in the form of a formal tea for all women students and faculty members, and when the girls were given an opportunity to sign up as members of W.A.A., many more joined than was anticipated. Speedball instruction classes were begun last fall and con- tinued as long as the weather permitted. A Softball tourney re- placed this sport. Then during the winter, basketball, archery, officiating, ping-pong, a camping and scouting group, badminton and deck tennis were added to the sports scheduled. With warmer weather coming, tennis and speedball will be played again. In additi on to all these features, the W.A.A. planned to spon- sor two projects: A Posture Week and a Playday for girls of sur- rounding high schools. A banquet was given this spring at which awards were given. With a program such as this, the W.A.A. hopes to make this organization an up and coming one on the campus. Page one hundred ten MAY DAY ' In the under-wood and the over-wood There was a murmur and trill that day, For every bird was in lyric mood, And the wind would have its way. No sooner had the sun risen on the anticipated May Day, the climax of the year ' s activities, than Manchester ' s campus was a beehive of excitement and hurried activity. The queen, her attendants, the committees — the whole court was making ready for the coronation ceremony. For this particular May Day members from each class spent the previous day and night secretly decorating floats to represent their class in the morning parade. The most unique of these creations was the huge boat constructed by the junior class. The trylon and perisphere, which had as their background the Kenapoco- moco river, were the embodiment of the theme which Paul Hersch and his committees chose for the entire day ' s activity. The charming queen, preceded by her attendants, progressed slowly and gracefully across the field to the throne. Here, Miss Roop was crowned Queen of the May by the retiring queen, Mary Lou Ronk. After the Maypole dance, the queen and her court, as well as the other on- lookers, were entertained by the Little Madrigal, and a group of expert tumblers. The highlight of the morning ' s entertainment came when Ferdinand the Bull bowed to the queen, smelled the flowers, and then made his debut before a large audience who received him enthusiastically. At the conclusion of the morning ' s events, guests at the May Day attended a style revue and tea given as a climax to a successful day of activity. MAY QUEEN The highest honor that any coed can receive, is to be chosen by the entire student body as the girl who is most queenly in character and appearance, stands as an ideal personality in the college community and has rendered service to her school. From among the ranks of the class of 1940 emerged as Queen of the May a slender, smiling brunette, Ruth Roop. Her gracious personality and glowing beauty made her the perfect recipient of this honor. Students and guests alike proclaimed that, indeed, Ruthie reigned with serenity and charm — a queen to whom we could bow with pride. RUTH ROOP QUEEN OF THE MAY, 1939 i-- . itym The Queen Ferdinand Maypole Dance Ernestine Hoff Maid of Honor The Crowning Tumbling Sophomore Float MAID OF HONOR A charming complement to the radiant, dark-haired beauty of the queen was the statuesque, blonde loveliness of her maid of honor, Ernestine Hoff. Her fair hair and blue eyes were accentuated by the sheer blue of her dress. She, too, personified the beauty and sunshine of a bright May morning. MAY DAY FESTIVAL ' y. ilrcrf thirteen Saturday Night Committee Recreation Committee May Day Committee Hallowe ' en Party Committee Freshman Initiation Committee Courtesy Week Committee Sadie Hawkins ' Day Committee Junior-Senior Reception Committee COMM I TTEES When Dean Holl reads on Wednesday morning that The following are to meet in room 107 immediately after chapel those whose names have been read heave a sigh and realize that they won ' t get to do that last minute cramming before their eleven o ' clock class. Back of each party, banquet, program or any other school activity there is a certain group of people — unheralded and unfeted. They are The Com- mittee. Committee members sacrifice time for study and pleasure in order to make each project a success. And we need only to recall the many out- standing social events of the year to realize that their work has not been in vain. Page one hundred fourteen SHOES And this is what the poets thought about shoes — You cannot put the same shoe on every foot. Tis the same to him who wears a shoe, as if the whole earth were covered with leather. Tip at the toe, live to see woe; Wear at the side, live to be a bride; Wear at the ball, live to spend all; Wear at the heel, live to save a deal. One never really appreciates just plain shoes until one stops to think what he would do in a shoeless world. Sport Pumps Slippers Roller Skate Old Friends Ice Football Basketball Sport Service Baseball White-Winter Formal Last year the student council decided that initiation of the freshman was a barbarous custom, and so it was decided to substitute a school picnic for initiation terrors. Classes were dismissed for the day, and early in the morning the band headed the march of approximately 650 students down to the railway station where a special train was chartered to carry them Camp Mackward. Once at beautiful Lake Wawbee, numerous class contests were carried on. A picnic lunch was served and the students were given a very entertaining and inspiring talk by H. G. Rowe. The trip back to Manchester was marked by heavy silence in striking con- trast to the animated conversation and melodious (?) music of the morning. It was caused by a feeling of contentment and weariness that make idle chatter seem inconsequential. FRESHMAN INITIATION Page one hundred sixteen HOMECOM I NG Have you seen Mary ? Are Dick and Betty coming back this year? Prexy doesn ' t change one bit, does he ? Isn ' t the new social room an improvement? Are you coaching again this year? — these are snatches from many conversa- tions overheard on Homecoming Day. This is the time when the old grads come back to visit the scenes of their college romances and escapades. Homecoming this past year was highlighted by a successful football game with Hanover and by the innovation of the football banquet held after the game. From the time of the opening ceremony on the steps of the Administration Building to the conclusion of the evening program, Homecoming was char- acterized by happy faces and friendly greetings. The reminiscences of these alumni made us under-graduates realize once again how college days were the days that we would remember when we graduated into the world of adult life. DITCH DAY Each spring, unknown (they hope) to the rest of the student body, the senior class slips away to enjoy one last occasion as a class. The seniors of the class of 1939 chose to go to Lake Webster. There they participated in swimming (They say it was cold ! ) , boating, and other outdoor activities — the sunburns, blisters and aching muscles that resulted were all accepted as a part of the fun. The occasion was touched with a tinge of sadness when it was remembered that associations of four happy years were about to be severed, that this was probably the last time that all those present would be enjoying themselves as a unit. The night of the Junior-Senior banquet has long been considered a night for general riot among the underclassmen. However, the 1 939 student council conceived the idea of diverting the attention of the sophomores and rhinies away from struggle and conflict by providing them entertainment. Early in the afternoon of the big day, the two lower classes piled into trucks and were carried out to Long Lake. Instead of the usual knock-down, drag ' em out fights there were swimming, boating, softball, a greased pole contest and so forth to decide the superiority of the classes. To climax the day ' s activities a picnic supper was served and a movie was shown in the outside theatre. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PICNIC Pagi in hiinili n Him ii i a Hot Pants Wet Pants Shave Rejoice Music Oh! Oh! Pop-Corn Sheets If you judge the boys ' dorm by its outer appearance, or even its inner ap- pearance, you haven ' t taken the most important thing into consideration. In- side that building is something that can ' t be replaced by physical beauty. The spirit of friendship and unselfishness are the reasons a person, who is the victim of a bucket of water, can laugh along with those who pulled the trick. The odor of popcorn floats from some room into the hall and soon there is a knock on the door. Before long the door is opened and a popcorn feed is on with practically every one in the dorm there. Perhaps the motto It ' s all in fun helps to keep the dorm such a pleasant place in which to live. BLOKEWOOD HALL Page one hundred tiventy OAKWOOD HALL If one were to walk down the halls of the girls ' dorm on a Friday or Saturday evening or on a Sunday morning, one would scarcely believe that several hun- dred girls were making this their adopted Home, Sweet Home. But change the time to 6:00 p. m or 1 2:30 p. m. of any day, and the sound of dozens of radios, laughter, shrieks, and scuffling feet would convince one thoroughly. A few of the less pleasing phases of this life are the midnight fire alarms, the 6:20 a. m. bell, the quiet calls, room cleaning time, laundry room activi- ties, stacked rooms, etc. But when, in the spring, it comes time to leave the dorm and our friends, we all agree that it was a pretty good substitute for home. Gee . . . Study Night Vigil Fireside Chat Hairdrying Moon River Social Room Hostess Permit Waitress OUTSIDE ENTERTAINERS In order to give the students a more rounded education, each year there is brought to the campus a number of outside entertainers and speakers of world renown. This year an exceptionally large number of notables were on our campus. Jill Edwards, personifying the well-integrated personality, spoke to the students of the importance of developing their personalities. One of the world ' s greatest saxophonists, Cecil Leeson, and his accompanist gave us an unforgettable hour of music. A noted negro singer, Rosa Page Welch, entertained us with an evening of song and made Sunday School memorable one Sunday by inspiring us with her singing of negro spirituals. Many other famous lecturers and entertainers made the chapel and Satur- day night programs both enjoyable and educational. J. Franklin Caveny Rosa Page Welch ill Edv Cecil Leeson Agnes M. Cherry DRAMATI CS Out of the realm of footlights, grease paint, costume managers, stage set- tings and dress rehearsals there emerged last spring two dramatic triumphs. First, the senior class presented Lady Windemere ' s Fan to the mothers and daughters on Friday night and to the fathers and sons on Saturday night. Then, a few weeks later, the play production class produced for us Milne ' s The Ivory Door. The great success of the dramatic undertakings of the college — not only these two plays, but the various pageants, one-act play, etc. — is chiefly due to the outstanding ability of Mrs Wampler, the director Page one hundred Iwenty-three Down by the Old Mill Stream — Ah, sweet harmony! Hold that line, hold that line! — for here comes some football boys. And so on the basis of a thousand and one common interests we find boys ' gangs forming — some as mushrooms, some more cautiously. One ' s membership in a gang includes a standing ticket to shows (cost excluded); open discussions on careers, escapades, war, women, feeds and most any extracurricular activity in which a fellow likes to engage. In fact, some say that it even includes a standing permit to wear any clothes found in the gangs ' wardrobe. The associations provided here prepare the members for life in a varied world, for they are taught to put other ' s interests before their own. Intimate friendships are fostered, and with these friends the fellows share their quiet pensive moments as well as their gayer, more generous moods. And now, it ' s your turn to speak. What would college life be without a gang? Page one hundred twenty-four Being included in a gang is nothing so formal as being pledged to a sorority, but, in essence, the same results are attained with one exception. The fact that one belongs to a gang does not mean that he cannot be friends with every- one without having a feeling of rivalry and competition There is something about belonging to a gang that intimatizes one with the other members for all time to come. About one night per week, each girl — and almost every girl has a gang — pins up her hair, gets in pajamas and considers herself very properly dressed for a gang get together. No gang hostess ever worries about her evening ' s entertainment, for she knows that her guests will play the question and answer game without becoming tired or bored. Students may come and students may go, but gangs will likely go on for- ever. Although there may be some justifiable objections to them, gangs are an existing factor which none of us wish to have destroyed. Gl RLS ' GANGS REPRESENTATIVE CATHERINE HERSCH PAUL BOROUGH FRESHMEN Page one hundred twenty-six STUDENTS GRACE McCLAREN ROBERT UNDERHILL SOPHOMORES ■. . . ..,,. hundred '  • ' nty-si REPRESENTATI VE DOROTHY IEAN BYERLY JUN IORS MARY STONE Page one hundred twenty-eight STUDENTS WADE THEYE J UN IORS CHARLES SHARP Page one hundred twenty-nine SENIORS Y.W. president . . . petite blonde . . . interested in home economics . . . flashes a dia- mond . . . friend of all . . . RUTHIE. RUTH BRANDT BARBARA BARNHARJ Beautiful eyes . . . winner of first place in the Women ' s Na- tional Oratorical Contest . . . Speech Award Winner . . . de- bater . . . dramatics . . . gener- ally smooth . . . Babs. SEN IORS Page one hundred thirty-one WILBUR EIKENBERRY Student prexy . . . debater . . . president of sophomore class . . . carefree . . . 1939 Aurora business manager . . . history office . . . WIB. SENIORS Page one hundred thirty-two SENIORS Blonde and handsome . . . Y.M. president . . . superinten- dent of College Sunday School . . . conversationalist extraordi- nary . . . PAULIE. PAUL HERSCH Indian braves told dusky maidens, Of their love so true; Every man and maid may find here Romance ever new. Through the years we will remember Keep each image clear, . . . Calling us to classes . . . ob- servation tower . . . wedding announcements . . . evening chimes. -ft? ' ( ) iL Vc ourr [ ' aye one hundred thirty-five A rendezvous where friends may meet . . . waiting room for chapel goers . . . bulletin board announcements . . . cross sec- tion of college life. the Afc alls Page one hundred thirty-six the _ Ton u tail i Twilight concerts . . . out- door lounge . . . park benches . . . clear, sparkling water. of fl lanckeiter LJear. Snow . . . winter . . . the front of the administration building . . . scenes we will never forget. Manchester College, loyal to you We will ever be, Spread abroad your fame and honor, Cheer to victory. ' . . . om hundred thirtytiine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO THE STAFF Five minutes ago the dummy for the 1 940 Aurora was com- pleted with the exception of this last and final tribute to the staff. Last spring I was elected to a position that put before me the biggest job I had faced in my twenty years. I was very fortunate in the choosing of a staff, and I ' ll never forget the way they have stood by me, taking responsibility in the most capable fashion. We ' ve all enjoyed making this Aurora. Those all-night ses- sions, those differences of opinion, those bull-sessions and other experiences that have taken place within these four walls will always remind us of one of the happiest years of our lives. We only hope that you will derive a tithe of the pleasure in perusing these pages that we have had in making them. Charles Sharp, Editor. Page one hundred forty BOOK INDEX Acknowledgement 1 40 Administration 17 Advertisements 149 Athletics 93-1 10 Aurora Staff 73 Baseball 106-107 Basketball 101-105 Boys ' Dorm 120 Cantilena Choir 87 Chapel Choir 88 Classical Club 80 Coed Athletics 1 10 College Women ' s Club 77 Commerce Club 84 Committees 1 14 Concert Band 90 Contents : 12-13 Dedication 1 Ditch Day 118 Dramatics 1 23 Faculty ...18-21 Florida Trip 69 Football 94-100 French Club 79 Freshman Debate 69 Freshman Initiation 116 Freshman Officers 52 Freshman Publications 71 Freshman Societies 75 Freshman-Sophomore Outing 119 Freshmen .53-56 Gangs 124-125 German Club . 78 Girls ' Dorm 121 Golf Team 108 Homecoming 117 International Club .81 Intramural Winners 109 Junior O fficers 38 Juniors 39-47 Lethea-Phronia 76 Library Staff 74 Lincoln-Adelphia 75 Madrigal Club 86 Marching Band 91 Mathea-Rhetoria 76 Mathematics Club 83 May Day 111-113 Men ' s Debate 67 Men ' s Student Government 24 Oak Leaves 72 Oratory 70 Orchestra 90 Outside Entertainers 122 Pep Squad 92 Photography Club 85 Photography Contest Winners 92 Presentation 1 President Winger 16 Quartets 89 Representative Students 126-133 Science Club 82 Scribble and Scroll 74 Senior Officers 26 Seniors 27-37 Shoes 115 Sophomore Officers 48 Sophomores 49-51 Student Council 23 Student Managers 96 Student Ministers . 64 Student President 22 Student Volunteers 63 Sunday School Cabinet 62 Tau Kappa Alpha . 66 Tri Alpha ... 65 Women ' s Debate - 68 Women ' s Student Government . 25 Y. M. C. A. 60 Y.W. C. A. 61 ■. ' , . ,.„. hundred forty-ow PERSONAL INDEX Adams, Helen L., So., Elkhart, Indiana _ 49 53 74 79 g| Allbaugh, Ina., Fr., Flora, Indiana 44 ' 52 ' 53 IS 84 Allmann, Catherine, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana ZZZZZZ ' ' ' 44 ' 86 Amber, Alice, Fr., Urbana, Indiana _ 53 63 ' 76 Ambler, Rodney, Fr., Plymouth, Indiana _ ZZZZZZZZZ Z 53 ' 76 ' 92 Bailey, H. Jane, Fr., Goshen, Indiana Baker, Betty, So., Greenville, Ohio ZZZZ!49 63 181 87 92 Baker, Ruth V., So., Uniontown, Pennsylvania ' ' .. ' 49 ' 90 Ballenger, Hubert, Fr., Rochester, Indiana . . ' ' 53 Barnett, Milton, Jr., Fr., Wabash, lndiana_ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 76 Barnett, Sam, Fr., Peru, Indiana ZZZZZZ76 105 Barnhart, Barbara, Sr., Huntington, Indiana _ 23, 27, 66 68 ' 1 31 Battenberg, Harold, So., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 24,49,78,86,88,90 91 Bauer, Maxine, Fr., South Bend, Indiana ' . ' . . ' ' .53 ' 75 92 Baughman, Robert, Sr., LakevMIe, Indiana ._ ' 27 ' 85 Bechtol, Lavon, Sr., Lagro, Indiana _ ZZZZZZZZ27 82 Bechtold, Jayne, So., North Manchester, Indiana 49 78 87, ' 90 Beck, Margaret, Sr., Dayton, Ohio _ Z_!27 63, ' 74 85 Beck, Richard, So., Syracuse, Indiana 49, 84, 95, 96, 1 05 Becker, Ray, So., Angola, Indiana ' ' ' ' .. 49 Beery, Isabel, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 27, 81 , 82 Bendsen, Nellie, Fr., Chicago, Illinois _ 53 75 ' 86 ' 88 Bendsen, Victor, Sr., Chicago, Illinois ' .27, ' 86 ' 88 Benthine, Fran, Jr., Ligonier, Indiana . ' ..43 J 73 Berlin, Francis, Sr., Nappanee, Indiana 10, 27, 82, 95, 98, 105 Bigler, Dora, Jr., Elkhart, Indiana 47, 63, 71 Bittinger, Clay, Fr., Akron, Ohio ] Z!53, 76, ' 95 Bitzer, Helen, Sr., Syracuse Indiana ..27, 63 Bland, Dulcie, Unc, South Whitley, Indiana Bhckenstaff, Delbert, Fr., Hamlet, Indiana 53,71,75,76,86,96,91, 103 Blickenstaff, Dorothy, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 27,74 Bhckenstaff, Esther, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 53,71 Bhckenstaff, Robert L, Fr., Hamlet, Indiana _ 53,75,90,91,103 Blough, Doris, Sr., Waterloo, Iowa 27, 63, 65, 86 Blough, Edith, So., Waterloo, Iowa.. 49, 62, 63, 72, 86,88 Blough, Helene, Fr., Ottumwa,. Iowa __ 53, 63, ' 71, 76, ' 87 Bock, George, Fr., Nappanee, Indiana... 53, 76, 96 Bock, Priscilla, Jr., Nappanee, Indiana 40, 106 Bocock, Carolyn, Fr., Converse, Indiana 53, 74, 76, 84 Bollinger, Helen, So., North Manchester, Indiana 49, 74 ' 80 ' 90 Bondy, Ulla, Fr., Windsor, Vermont 53, 78, 87 Borden, Garland, Sr , Detroit, Michigan _ 27, 64, 79 Borders, Esther V., So., Forest, Indiana 49, 81 Borough, Paul, Fr., South Bend, Indiana 52,53,75,95,126 Bowen, Evelyn, So., Crown Point, Indiana... 49, 78 Brady, Robert, Fr., Wabash, Indiana Brandon, Robert, So., Celina, Ohio 14,49,95,97, 103, 104 Brandt, Ruth, Sr., Elgin, Illinois 8, 23, 27, 61, 130 Breslich, Charlotte, Spec, Elgin, I llinois ..49, 85 Brewer, Venita, Jr., Bluff ton, Indiana... 43, 85 Bright, Mary Catherine, So., Union City, Indiana 49, 63 Brcck, James, Jr., Indianapolis, Indiana _ 40, 65, 86, 88 Brodbeck, Geneva, So., Bippus, Indiana 23, 49, 66, 68, 69, 72, 74 B rower, Arlan, Sr., South English, Iowa 28, 84 Brown, Marolyn, Jr., Warsaw, Indiana. 46, 81 Brown, Pauline, Fr., Flora, Indiana 53, 63, 76, 90 Browning, Paul, So., Muncie, Indiana 49 Brubaker, Ona Mae, Sr., Virden, Illinois 28 Brubaker, Phoebe, Fr., LaFontame, Indiana 53, 76,87 Brubaker, Wesley, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 53 Buerd, Edward W., Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 64 Brunson, Robert, Fr., Petroleum, Indiana 53 Buck, Darlene D., Fr., Franklin Grove, Illinois 53,76,87 Buckingham, Lois, So., Decatur, I llinois 49, 87 Bunce, George, So., Bippus, Indiana 49, 85, 86 Bunyan, Basil, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 28 Burkett, Wayne, Fr., Pierceton, Indiana 76 Burkey, Edgar, So., Nappanee, Indiana _ 49, 84 Burnett, Howard, Fr., Anderson, Indiana 53, 76, 89 Burwell, Carolyn M., So., Churubusco, Indiana 49,86 Buschman, E. Esther, So., Reynolds, Indiana 49 Butt, Dale, Sr., Deedsville, Indiana 46, 81 Butterbaugh, lone, Jr., Franklin Grove, Illinois 45, 63, 65 Byerly, Arden, Fr., Decatur, Indiana 53, 75, 76, 95 Byerly, Dorothy Jean, Jr., Lima, Ohio 9,39,61,65,66,68,69,70,73,83,84, 128 Byerly, Warren, Jr., Lima, Ohio 42, 81, 82, 92 Cameron, Lewis, Jr., Kokomo, Indiana 39,73,81,95,97, 106 Carbiener, Eldonna, Sr., North Liberty, Indiana 49, 81 Carter, Phyllis, Jr., Monticello, Indiana. 47, 74 Carvey, Lester Dee, Fr., Macy, Indiana 53,90,92,95 Caskey, Paul, Fr., South English, Iowa 53,76,89,90 Cassell, Merlin, Jr., Union, Ohio 44, 63, 65, 83 Chaloupka, Clara, Sr., Yale, Iowa 28, 63, 64, 79 C hamper, Franklin, Jr., Tippecanoe, Indiana 43 Chapman, Byron, Jr., Waterloo, Indiana Chevalier Arthur, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 53,75,95 Childs, Don, Fr., Hamlet, Indiana 53, 76, 92, 103 Chinworth, Gus, Jr., Warsaw, Indiana 23, 40, 60, 64, 66, 67, 82, 86, 88 Chinworth, Herbert, So., Warsaw, Indiana 49, 83, 86 Clevenger, Von, So., North Manchester, Indiana 49 Cody, Pauline, jr., Fayetville, West Virginia 25,45,86,88,90 Collins, Clayton, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 53 Colpetzer, Max, Fr., Claypool, Indiana 53 Conley, Billy, Sr., Silver Lake, Indiana 28, 83 Conley, Clyde, So., Silver Lake, Indiana 49, 78 Conley, Earl, Fr., Silver Lake, Indiana 53 Cooper, Frederick, Jr., Madrid, Iowa 5, 39, 73, 81 Coppock, Martha, So., Tipp. City, Ohio 49, 63 Page one hundred forty-two PERSONAL I NDEX Coppock, Mary, So., Tipp. City, Ohio 49,63,79,92 Coppock, Olive, Fr., Tipp. City, Ohio 10,53,71,87,92 Cordier, Mildred, Sr., North Canton, Ohio 28,61,63,80 Cornelius, Harold, Fr., Richmond, Indiana 53,71,76,92 Cornell, Ben, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 95 Cotterman, Eugene, Fr., Twelve Mile, Indiana 53 Couey, John E., Fr., Columbia City, Indiana 53, 69, 75 Cowens, Helen, Fr., Petroleum, Indiana ........................ 53, 87 Coyle, Robert, Sr., Columbia City, Indiana 28 86,90 Crill, Edward, So. Wenatchee, Washington 49,60,72,81 83 Crim, Kenneth, So., Belletontaine, Ohio 49,65,72 Cnpe, Helen L., Jr., New Waverly, Indiana ..45 Culp, Eugene, Sr., Elgin, Illinois 28,82,83 Cunningham, John, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 40,82,83 Davis, Ellen, Sr., Hamilton, Ohio.. 28,90,91 Davis, Pansie, Sr., Argos, Indiana 28 Dawald, Deverc, So., Beloit, Wisconsin ... 95 Deardorff, Cletus, Fr., Girard, Illinois ................................................... 53,64 Deaton, Rachel, Sr., Eaton, Ohio _ 28,85 Delk, Ralph Sr., Laura, Ohio 28, 62, 63, 84 Denman, John, Fr., Mason, Ohio 52,53,76,90,91 Detrick, Gerald, Sr., Bradford, Ohio . 29,81,82,95,97, 105 Dickey, John, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 29,81,83 Dicrdorff, Mildred, Fr., Mount Morris, Illinois 25,53,71,76,86,88 Dively, W illiam, Fr., Grass Creek, Indiana 53,76,83, 105 Dodge, Mary, Sr., Spencer, Ohio 29, 85 Domer, Phil, |r.. Ft. Wayne, Indiana . 46, 60, 81, 95, 98, 104 Domer, Sara E., So., Baltic, Ohio .49,63,80,84,86 Doran, Hal, Fr., Burket. Indiana _ 53,105 Dotson, Paul, So., North Manchester, Indiana 49,64,65,90 Druley, Dorcas, |r., Hollansburg, Ohio 41,84 Dukes, Deane, |r., Green Springs, Ohio 41,89,90 Dumond, Gladys, So., Canton, Illinois . -49, 74 Dunbar, Wilbur, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 53,69,71,83,92 Duncan, Fred, Fr,, Peru, Indiana 53,90,91 Duncan, Roy, Jr., Peru, Indiana Dunham, Darroll, So., Pierceton, Indiana _ 49,90,91 Dunkleberger, Reginald, Jr., Warsaw, Indiana 41,82 Durr, Mary, Sr., Kokomo, Indiana 29 Early, Betty, Sr., Roann, Indiana 29 65 84 Early, Willis, Fr., Lima, Ohio .... 53, 7 1, 75, 84, ' 95 Ebbmghouse, Tom, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 53,71,75)86 Ebey, Robert, Sr., Pontiac, Michigan „29, 64 Ebey, Walter Dale, So., Bourbon, Indiana 49)84 Ecker, Hazel, Jr., Walkerton Indiana 40 Eidemillcr, Leah, So., Tipp. City, Ohio 4 I Eikenberry, Wilbur, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 22,23,29,66,132 Eley, Martha, So., Union City, Indiana Elsbury, Wm., Fr., Greenfield, Indiana Emley, Eileen, So., North Manchester, Indiana 49,74,84 Emnck, Charles, Sr., Hastings, Michigan 29)90)91 Enos, Boyd E,, Fr., New Lebanon, Ohio ' 53 Erbaugh, Berneda, Sr., New Lebanon, Ohio ...29, 81, 84 Erbaugh, Eunice, Fr., New Lebanon, Ohio 53) 75) 92 Erbaugh, Richard, Jr., Trotwood, Ohio ..43 Eshleman, Gerald, Fr., Covington, Ohio 53, 83 Eubank, Dorma, So., Akron, Ohio 49,72,79 Ewmg, George, So., Winamac, Indiana ... 49)90)91 Farltng, Erlan, Jr., South Whitley, Indiana 47, 92 Farrmger, Dean, Fr., Lena, Illinois 53)75)86 Faught, Martha, |r., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 45, 86) 88) 90 Faurot, Norval, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana ... ' 53) 95 Fearer, Faith, Fr., Uniontown, Pennsylvania 53,76)86 Fearer, Harold, So., Uniontown, Pennsylvania 49, 84) 86, 88 Ferguson, Tom, Jr., Plymouth, Indiana 44, 95, ' )00 Ferguson, Virginia, Sr., Plymouth, Indiana ' 29 Fcrverda, Lucille, Sr , Milford, Indiana 29 Filbrun, Howard, Sr.. Dayton, Ohio ...29 81 95 97 Fish, Mary Kathryn, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 5) 53) 76) 86 Fish, Phoebe Anne, So., North Manchester. Indiana 49) 6l) 79) 81 Fisher, Betty, Fr., South Bend, Indiana . ' 53 75 Fisher, Bill, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana ' 53 Fisher, Eileen, So, South Bend, Indiana .49 85 Ftshcr, Elaine, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 53 71 75 Fisher, Glen, Fr., Trotwood, Ohio ' 53 Fisher, Irma Grace. So.. Peru, Indiana 49, 86 90 Fisher, Ruth, Fr., LaFontainc, Indiana ' 54 76 Fisher, W. J , So , Wabash, Indiana ' 49 Fitzpatnck, John, Fr., Wabash, Indiana Flora, Alfred, So., Trotwood, Ohio 49 79 gj 84 Flynn, Bob, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54)76)92 Ford, Dean, Fr., Claypool, Indiana 105 Foust, William, Jr., Huntington, Indiana 46 Fouls, David. |r , Watcrford, Indiana 47 Fox, Roselyn, Sr.. Akron, Indiana 30 78 86 Francis, Buford, Fr , Garrett, Indiana 54 ' 75 Franks, Darrcl, Fr., Bluffton, Indiana Frantz, Caleb, Jr., Washington, D C 41 51 63 86 90 91 Franlz, Dean, Unc , North Manchester, Indiana Frantz, Galen, Fr , North Manchester, Indiana 75 91 92 Frantz, Neva. Fr.. North Manchester. Indiana ' 54 75 Frantz, J Royal, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 40 67, 69 81 Frederick, Carlylc. Fr ., Nappanec, I ' 54, 71 , 75) 83) 86) 88 Frederick, Christine, So, Nappanee, Indiana ' 49 ' 82 89 90 Fnck, Harry, Jr , Sr., Wawaka, Indiana ,0 83,84 95,100 Frlck, Rosemary, So, Wawaka, Indiana 49 Fncnd, Jarrett, So., North Manchester, Indiana -2,92 Page out hundn d forty-thn • PERSONAL INDEX Fuchshuber, Ruth, So., Ossian, Indiana 49, 87 Fulton, Bill, Jr., So., North Manchester, Indiana 40,81 Fulton, Willis, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54,76,95 Funderburg, Frances, So., Elgin, Illinois 56, 63, 85, 92 Gar st, Genevieve, Fr., Carlisle, Ohio Garst, Mabel, Fr., Covington, Ohio 54, 63, 71, 76 George, Robert, Fr., Onekama, Michigan 54, 76, 86 Germann, Barbara, Sr., South Whitley, Indiana _ 30 Germann, Lucia, So., South Whitley, Indiana 49 Geyer, Joe, Fr., Garrett, 1 ndiana 54, 95 Gidley, Robert, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54,69 Gifford, Wendell, So., Pierceton, Indiana Gilbert, Josephine, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54,87 Gilbert, Virginia, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 30,65,86,88 Gillespie, Kathryn, So., Kewanna, Indiana 49, 87, 90, 91 Gi Mi land, Valma G., Jr., Kendallville, Indiana 42 Gmgher, Robert, Jr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46,81,85,95,96 Gitzlotf, Eleanor, Fr., Francesville, Indiana 54 Gongwer, Betty, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 54, 75 Good, Lor in, So., Monterey, Indiana Gordon, Marie, Fr., Walkerton, I ndiana 49 Gorrill, Ollie, Fr., Union, Ohio 54, 76 Goshert, James, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 54, 84 Goshorn, Betty L., Fr., Leesburg, Indiana 76 Goshorn, Ruth, Fr., Ladoga, I ndiana 54, 63, 7 1 Gosnell, Thurmyle, Jr., Akron, Ohio 43, 74, 84, 86, 88 Gossett, Emma, So., Indianapolis, Indiana 49, 81 Greeley, John, Fr., Churubusco, I ndiana 75 Green, Robert, Sr., South Whitley, Indiana 30,74, 106 Greenawalt, Mary, Fr., Elgin, Illinois.. 10, 54, 71,74, 76 Griffiths, Phillip, So., Canton, Ohio 49, 63, 64, 79 Grist, Madelene, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 75 Groff, Zelma, Fr., New Lebanon, Ohio 54, 63, 76 Grossnickle, Harry, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana .45,73,92 Gurley, Carolyn, So., Roanoke, Indiana 49, 81 Habegger, Lewis, Jr., Berne, Indiana 39,60,84,90,91, 134 Halleck, Velora. Jr., Wabash, Indiana 42, 81, 86 Hamblin, David, P. G., Francesville, Indiana Hamblin, R. J., Jr., Francesville, Indiana 42 Hamer, Vaughn, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 47,83 Hamm, Charles, So., Garrett, Indiana 50, 95, 99 Hanawalt, Ruth, Fr., Logansport, Indiana 54, 63, 75, 86 Hartgerink, Louise, Fr., Manistee, Michigan 54, 76, 90, 92 Hartsough, Edith, Fr North Liberty, Indiana Hartsough, Lois, So., North Manchester, Indiana 50,86 Hattery, Charles, So., Denver, Indiana 50, 82, 83, 86, 91 Haupert, Jean, Fr., Urbana, Indiana 54, 75 Hausenfluck, Omer, Fr., Galveston, Indiana 54, 81, 75 Hawk, Ruth, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana Hay, Dorothy, Fr., Flora, Indiana 54, 76, 80, 83 Haymond, George, Fr., North Manchester, I ndiana.... Heath, Maxine, Sr., Akron, Indiana 30, 73, 81, 84 Hedges, Eugene, Unc, Petroleum. Indiana Heestand, June, Sr., Ashland, Ohio 23, 30, 72, 134 Heisey, Lowell, Jr., North Manchester, Indana 43,82,86,90 Heisey, Wilbur, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 54,69,76,83,90,91 Heisler, Gareth, Jr., Etna Green, Indiana. 10,43,60,74,81,86,90 Heitz, Maxine, Fr., Lagro, Indiana 54,63,76 Heller, Sabine, Fr., Hicksville, New York 54,71,76,78,81 Hendricks, Gerald, Sr., Alvordton, Ohio 30, 85, 91 Hendricks, LaMoyle, Jr., Alvordton, Ohio 42 Hersch, Catherine, Fr.; Elgin, Illinois 52, 54, 75, 126 Hersch, Paul, Sr., Elgin, Illinois 8,23,30,60,81,84,133 Hess, Charles, Sr., Goshen, Indiana 30, 60, 74, 79, 81, 85 Hess, Roger, Fr., Arulla, Indiana 54, 76, 105 Hiatt, Paul, Sr., Jasonville, Indiana 30, 62, 64, 81 Hiatt, William, So., Larwill, Indiana 50, 95 Hickman, John, Sr., Columbia City, Indiana 30,81,83 Hilbert, Lloyd, So., Hagerstown, Indiana 50, 67, 72, 79 Hill, Alfred W., Fr., Claypool, Indiana _ 54, 76, 95 Hippensteel, Bette, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 42, 65 Hipskind, John, Fr., Wabash, Indiana Hipskind, Kenneth, Fr., Wabash, Indiana Hoff, Ernestine, Sr., Elgin, Illinois 23,25,31,86,88, 113 Hoffman, Elinor, So., Dayton, Ohio 50,81 Hoke, Burdette, So., Goshen, Indiana 50, 95, 98 Hollar, Bob, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 41,81,95,99,103,104 Hollar, Horace, Sr., New Paris, Indiana 31 , 81, 99 Hollenberg, Marcia, Fr., Sebring, Florida 54,71,76,87,92 Holsinger, Clyde, Jr., Mogadore, Ohio ...44,89,90,91 Hoover, Mary Elizabeth, Jr., Bradford, Ohio 41, 63 Hossler, Emogene, So., Pierceton, Indiana 50,83,84 Hostetler, Norman, So., Orrville, Ohio 50, 63, 82 Howenstine, Doris, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 54,76,84 Howenstine, Doualas, Sr., Huntington, Indiana 31,95,96 Huffman, Doris, Fr., Peru, Indiana 54, 76, 87, 90 Huffman, Lucille, Fr., Wenatchee, Washington Huffman, Murl, Jr., Peru, Indiana 46, 67, 81, 90, 91 Hunt, Janealyce, So., Marion, Indiana Hutchinson, Ned, So., Rochester, Indiana .50,78,82 Huth, Everett, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 54,95, 100, 105 lacobelli, Mari, Fr., Indianapolis, Indiana 54, 76 Immel, Lewis, P. G., New Paris, Indiana _ Irelan, Lois, Sr., Wabash, Indiana 31, 63 Ireland, Frank, So., Roann, Indiana _ 50, 92 Isenbarger, Jack, Sr., South Bend, Indiana 10,24,31 Isenbarger, Ray, Jr., South Bend, Indiana - 39,73,81,102,104 Page one hundred forty-four PERSONAL INDEX Jackscn, Margaret, Fr., Larwill, Indiana 54 75 86 jay, Betty, Fr., Pleasant Hill, Onto 54,63,69 76,80 Johnson, Jay, Sr., Ashton, Illinois 31, 60] 63] 64 Johnson, Vernon, Fr., Liberty Mills, Indiana ' 54 64 Johnson, Wayne A., Fr., Liberty Mills, Indiana 54, 75, 90 91 Jones, Leslie, So., Canton, Ohio ' 95 Jones, William R., So LaCenter, Kentucky 50, 79, 83 Jones, William W., Fr. Wabash, Indiana ' 95 Jontz, Evelyn, Jr., Silver Lake, Indiana 41,81 Judy, Kathryne E, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 3l]80 Kader, Charlene, Fr., Peru, Indiana 54 Kammerer. Philip, Jr., Avilla, Indiana 46, 95, 100, 102, 104 106 Karr, Rosanna, Sr,, Brookville, Ohio ' 25,31,81,86 Keever, Martha, Sr., Urbana, Indiana 3l] 63, 86] 90 Keim, Betty Anne, So., Wenatchee, Washington 50] 86] 88] 90 Keller, Paul D., Sr,, North Canton, Ohio 3 1 , 86] 88, ' 90] 91 Kelley, Esther, So., Clay pool, Indiana 50 78 Kelly, Eloise, Fr., Howe, Indiana 54, 63, 69, 71 , 74, 75] 86 Kendall Margaret, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 31, 63] 83, 84 Kepler, Janis, So., Hamilton, Indiana ' 50] 86 Kessler, Don, Fr., Tipp. City, Ohio 54] 92 Kindy, Donna Belle, Fr., Middlebury, Indiana ' 54 Kmdy, Paul, Fr., Middlebury, Indiana 54,71,76,80,95 King, James, So., Lame Deer, Montana Khnger, John M., Fr., LaFayette, Ohio 54, 76, 92 Kmtner, Alvin L , Fr., Bryan, Ohio 54 ' 64 Kmtner, Lcren, Fr., Alvordton, Ohio Kinzie, Dale, So,, North Manchester, Indiana 82 Kiracofe, Albert, Jr., Camden, Ohio 39,73,81,84, 105, 106 Kiracofe, Francis, Fr., Lima, Ohio ' 54,75,76,92 Kiracofe, Homer, Sr., Lima, Ohio 31, 63, 64 Kistler, Glenn, So., Garrett, Indiana 50, 95] 98 Kift, Eugene, So., Huntington, Indiana 50, ' 78 82 Klmgler, John M., Fr., LaJayette, Ohio 54] 76, 92 Knull, Mildred, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 3,32,66 Koller, Charles, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana ' 54 Koontz, Barnett, Fr., South Whitley, Indiana 54 Kornhaus, Margaret, Fr ., Orrville, Ohio 54,63,76 Kreider, Harriet. Jr., Mount Morris, Illinois 47] 63] 81 Knppner, Robert, Sr., Wawaka, Indiana ' 32 Krogh, Bernalda, Fr., Bristol, Indiana 54 71 76 Kuhn, Lorena, So., Akron, Indiana ' 50 Kuldau, Parker, So, Wabash, Indiana Kunkle, Cleo, Jr., Peru, Indiana 45 73 84 Kuns, Evelyn, Sr., Brookville, Ohio 32 81 85 Kurkowske, John, Jr., Detroit, Michigan 38, 45,82] 86] 88 Kurttij Helen, Fr., Chicago, Illinois 54 ' 76 ' 87 Kurtz, Wilhs, So., Hartville, Ohio 50, 63, 64] 78] 85 Kyser, Dale, Sr., Bryan, Ohio ' 32 Landis, Catherine, Fr., West Alexandria, Ohio 54,71,76,83,92 Lantis, Mane, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana . ' 32] 65, ' 74] 90 Lantz, Ruth, Fr., Monticello, Indiana 55, 7l] 75 87 Laudig, Martha Jane, Fr., Pen dleton, Indiana 55, 79] 84] 75] 92 Lautzenhiser, Joan, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana ' 55 71 Lcasure, Fred, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 39 86 , 88 Lcasure. Melvin, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana ' 55 ' 86 Lcathcrman, John, Sr., Lanark, Illinois .... ' 32 LeCountj Kathryn, Fr., Wawaka, Indiana 55,76,90,91 Leedy, Gladys, So., North Manchester, Indiana ' 50 Lecdy, Ohvc, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 55 76 84 87 Lceth, Earl, Fr., Payne, Ohio LeHew, Thomas, So., Warsaw, Indiana 50 34 Lehman, Martha E., St., Oaypool, Indiana. 32,63 Lehmann, Sarabelle, Sr , Berne, Indiana. 32, 86, 90] 91 Lemler, Glenn, So., Bourbon, Indiana Lieberum, Don, Sr , Ft. Wayne, Indiana 9, 14, 23, 26, 32, 95, 96, 106, 108 Light, Allen, Jr., Howe, Indiana 45 95 99 Lillv, Jean, Sr., Elkhart, Indiana 32 63 81 Little, Robert, Fr , Wabash, Indiana ' 90 Locwcnfcld, Eva, Fr., New York 55 75 Loga n, Richard, Sr., Wabash, Indiana 32 95 ' 98 Long, Lons, So., Frecport, Illinois ' 50 ' 84 Long, Wilbur, So, Bradford, Ohio 24 50 Love, Dale, So, Peru, Indiana 50 65 86 88 95 Loveless, Leonard. Fr , Clarks Hill, Indiana 55 92 ' l05 Lower, David £ , Jr., Rome City, Indiana 47 63 92 Lucas, Hannah, Fr., Atwood, Indiana 55 75 81 Lucas, Helen L, Fr , Warsaw, Indiana 55 71 75 ' 87 Lutes, Clifford, Jr , So., South Whitley, Indiana ' 50] 82] 83 McClaren, Grace R, So, Ashland, Ohio 50,61,65 66,68 127 McClmfic. Richard, Fr., Wabash. Indiana ' 55, 75 95 99 105 McCormick. John, Sr , Alvada. Ohio ' 3S 63 64 65 McCormick, Lila, Fr ., Elgin, Illinois 55 75 McCune, Emmcrt. Sr , Kitchel, Indiana 33,63 81 82 McDamel, Dick, Fr , Converse, Indiana McEndcrfer, Mary Louise, Unc , Huntinoton, n ttar a Mclntire, Howard, Sr , Frodencktown. Ohio 33 82 95 99 McKibbm, Loy, Fr., Millersburg, Indiana ' 76 95 McNcar, Lois, Fr , North Manchester, indtana 55 ( 74 75 ' 92 McNown, William, So , Lagro, indiaria 45 ' l05 Maloncy, Walter, Sr., Albion, indtana Man urocr Walter S , Sr , North Manchester, Indiana Marshall. Ernest, Fr Bunker Hill, Indiana 55 Mtftz, Phyllis, So. Corunna, Indiana 50 81 Mathews, Robert. Sr , Indianapolis, Indiana 23,24,33,73,85 86 88 134 Means,. Louise, Jr . Walton, Indiana ' 43 g| Meily. Sara, Fr , North Manchester, Indiana ' 55 Page one hundred forty-five PERSONAL INDEX Meily, William, So., North Manchester, Indiana 50, 83 Menzie, Gene, So., Pierceton, Indiana 50, 84, 105 Menzie, Georgia, Fr., Pierceton, Indiana 1 0, 55, 75 Menzie, Helen, Fr., Pierceton, I ndiana 55 Metzger, Leo, So., Claypool, Indiana..... 50, 83 Metzger, Loren, So., Claypool, I ndiana .50, 8 1 Metzger, Maurice, Sr., Claypool, Indiana _ 33, 81 Meyer, Charlotte, So., North Manchester, Indiana 65, 79 Milam, Paul, Jr., Elkhart, Indiana. 40, 60, 64, 78 Millard, May, jr., Larwill, Indiana 40, 63 Miller, Alice E., So., Butler, Indiana. 50 Miller, Doris E., Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 55,76 Miller, Doris L., Fr., Anderson, Indiana 55, 76, 84 Miller, Joan, So., South Whitley, Indiana 50 Miller, Josephine, Sr., Swannonoa, North Carolina 33 Miller, Luella Mae, So., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Miller, Marjorie, So., Swannonoa, North Carolina 50,78 Miller, Rachel, Sr., Scottville, Michigan 33, 63 Miller, Vernon, Jr., South Whitley, Indiana 40,60,63,64 Milliner, William, Jr., Wabash, Indiana 14,41,95,96, 102, 104 Minnich, James, Sr., Elgin, I llinois 33, 85 Minnich, John, So., Union City, Indiana 50, 82 Mohler, Ruth, Fr., Chicago, Illinois 55, 74, 76, 86, 88 Mohn, Dorothy, Fr., South Bend, Indiana 55, 71, 76 Moore, Gordon, Fr., Akron, Indiana _ 85 Morns, Henry, So., South Whitley, Indiana 41,83,95 Morrow, Ralph, Fr., Kokomo, Indiana 95 Moser, Margaret, Fr., Woodburn, Indiana _ ..55, 75 Mote, Elnora, Sr., Detroit, Michigan 33 Moulton, James, So., Denver, Indiana 50, 82 Mowrey, Dona Jean, Sr., Warsaw, Indiana 33,79,80 Mowrey, Jim, So., Columbia City, Indiana 50,72,74,79 Mowrey, Margaret, Jr., Columbia City, Indiana 45 Moyer, Marvel, Fr., Alvordton, Ohio 56, 63, 76 Mulligan, Glen, Fr., Roanoke, Indiana 55 Murphy, Anna Margaret, So., Walton, Indiana 50,65,87 Murphy, Joseph, So., Walton, I ndiana ....50, 83, 85 Myers, Dorothy E., Fr., Sterling, Illinois 55 Myers, J. Edward, So., South Whitley, Indiana 50,78,82,83 Neff, Anne, Fr., LaFontaine, Indiana 55, 75, 90 Neff, Elizabeth, So., New Paris, Indiana 50,74,79,87 Neher, Dorotha, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 55,75,79,86 Neher, Royal, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 47,81,82 Nellans, Frances, So., Rochester, Indiana _ 50, 63, 86 Nesbitt, Lora Mae, Sr., Fowler, Indiana 33, 63 Nesbitt, Ruth, Sr., Fowler, Indiana 33, 63, 81 Neuenschwander, Herman, Sr., Berne, Indiana 33,84, 102, 104 Newby, Merl, Jr., So., Sidney, Indiana 9,50, 103, 104 Newcomb, Charles, So., Huntington, Indiana 50, 95 Niles, Burton, Fr., Syracuse, Indiana 55, 76, 95, 105 Nimmons, Kathryn, Fr., Butler, Indiana 55, 76, 84 Noe, Nadine, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 55,76,84,92 Noffsinger, Jerald, Sr., Union City, Indiana 34, 72 Noffsinger, John, So., North Manchester, Indiana _ 50,63,84 Noffsinger, Junior, Fr., Union City, Indiana 55,76,90,91 Noffsinger, Lois, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 43, 87 Noffsinger, Lowell, So., North Manchester, Indiana _. 50, 81 Noffsinger, Ronda, Fr., Defiance, Ohio 55, 86 Noffsinger, Ross, Sr., Dayton, Ohio 34, 63, 64, 86 Noffsinger, Roy, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana - -41, 81 Oberholtzer, Catherine, Jr., Muncie, Indiana 44, 81 Oberholtzer, Henry, Sr., Muncie, Indiana 34, 81 Oberholtzer, Marie, Jr., Muncie, Indiana _ 46, 8 1 Ogalsbee, Betty Jean, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 75, 84 Ogan, Betty Lou, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 55, 76 Ohl, George, So., Perrysville, Ohio 50, 82 Ohl, Marjorie, Sr., Perrysville, Ohio 34 Ohl, Mildred, Fr., Perrysville, Ohio 55, 76, 84, 92 Olmger, Charlotte, Sr., Trotwood, Ohio 34, 61, 84, 87 Osborn, Lavonda, Fr., Knox, Indiana 55, 84 Ott, Mrs. Betty, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 47 Overholser, Dwight, So., North Manchester, Indiana 50,81 Overly, Bertha Mae, So., Warsaw, Indiana..... 50,79,83 Overman, Mary Ellen, So., North Manchester, Indiana Parks, Frances, So., Winona Lake, Indiana 50 Parmerlee, Robert, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana 39,73,78,84, 106 Pauley, Carl Patch, Norman, Fr., Rochester, New Hampshire 55,84,95 Paul, Velma, So., Forreston, I llinois 50 Pearson, Eloise, Jr., Chicago, Illinois 40, 80, 86, 92 Pern go, Edna, Sr., Milroy, Indiana 34 Perry, Anne, Fr., Gerard, Pennsylvania „ 55, 63, 76 Peters, Dale, So., North Manchester, Indiana 50, 66, 67 Peters, Lina Catherine, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 34,74,81,86 Peters, Otey, Fr., Dayton, Ohio 55, 86, 88 Petersime, Marvin, Fr., Gettysburg, Ohio 55, 76, 86, 90, 91 Pfeiffer, Robert, So., Kokomo, Indiana 50, 74, 80, 81 Phelps, Charles, Fr., Peru, Indiana 55 Pike, Virginia, Sr., Akron, Ohio 34, 86, 88 Pippen, Eldon, So., Nappanee, Indiana 48, 50, 82 Pletcher, Richard, Fr., Pierceton, Indiana 55, 102, 104 Porter, John, |r., Peru, Indiana .... 44,83,84 Pottenger, Betty, Fr., Warsaw, Indiana 55, 76, 86, 90 Pottenger, Ora, Jr., Warsaw, Indiana „ 46, 61, 63, 65, 73, 74 Potts, Chaltha Mae, Sr., Huntington, Indiana 34,63 Price, Doris, So., Homestead, Florida 51 , 63, 79 Protzman, Ruth, So., North Manchester, Indiana . 51,80 Putman, Martha, Sr., Wabash, Indiana 34,74,78, 85 Page one hundred forty-six PERSONAL INDEX Ramsey, Helen, Jr., Amboy, Indiana 46, 8] Rarick, Evelyn, Jr., Syracuse, Indiana 39,65,84,86 Rarick, Isobel, So., Warsaw, Indiana 48,51,7 1,81,83 Reber, Ruth, Fr., Pasadena, California 55, 63, 75, 84, 92 Reece, James, Fr., Peru, Indiana 55,76 Reed, Marguerite, Fr., White Pigeon, Michigan 55,79,90,91 Reed, Robert, Fr., Rochester, Indiana 76 Reish, Elbert, Sr., Lorida, Florida 34, 63, 64, 85 Renforth, Bill, Fr., Anderson, Indiana 55,76,86,88 Renz, James, Fr., Greenville, Ohio 55, 64 Replogle, June, So., Bellefontame, Ohio 51,65,87 Rhoades. Benton, So., Astoria, Illinois 51,64,67 Rhode. Howard, Sr., St. Louis, Missouri 34, 81, 85, 95 Riblcy, Max, Fr., Wabash, Indiana Richards, Jane, Fr., South Bend, Indiana 55,72,76,86 R.chards, Kenneth, Jr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 10 47,66,67,69,73 Richardson, David, So., Elgin, Illinois 51,84,86,88 Richardson, Harrison, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 55,83,95, 100, 105 RiChwinc, Calvin, Sr., Froid, Montana 35 Rinehold, Marion, Fr., Auburn, Indiana 55, 75 Riner, Jesse, Fr., Fayetteville, West Virginia 55,71,76,84 Robinson, William, Fr., Millersburg, Indiana 95 Rody, George, Sr., Huntington, Indiana 24, 35 Rohrer, Fern, Fr., Chicago, Illinois 55,69,71,74,76,86,90 Roney, Elcanore, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 35 Roney, Mary, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana Roop, Ruth, Sr., South Bend, Indiana 35, 1 12 Ross, Dorotha, So., North Manchester, Indiana 9,51,84 Ross, Robert, Sr., Greenville, Ohio 10, 35, 65 Roth, Beniamm, Fr , North Manchester, Indiana 55,71 Rowc, Don, So., Bryan, Ohio 51,81,95 Rowe, William, Fr , Ft. Wayne, Indiana ...55,83 Royer, Dee, So., North Manchester, Indiana 51 Royer, Emmert, Fr., Dayton, Ohio 55,63,64,84, 105 Royer, Eunice, Fr., Pleasant Hill, Ohio 56,76 Royer, Maxine, Sr., Akron, Ohio 35, 90 Rumsyro, Fanchion, Sr., Columbia City, Indiana 35,81,82 Rupcl, Annabel, Jr., Walkerton, Indiana 42,63 Rupcl, Glea, Fr., Walkerton, Indiana 56,63,76 Rupert, William, So., Wabash. Indiana 106 Rupp, Elizabeth, Jr., Alvordton, Ohio 44.63 Sanders, Frank, Jr., Claypool, Indiana 44,73,93, 106 Sando, Gene, Fr., West Milton, Ohio 56,76,90,91 Sargent, Carl, Sr., Bradford, Ohio 35,81,82,95,97 Sargent, Neva, Fr., Bradford, Ohio Sayers. Russell, Jr., Springfield, Ohio 47,89,90,91 Sayers, William G., Jr., Springfield, Ohio 47,67,73,84, 106 Schafer, Dan, Sr., Urbana, Indiana 35 Schafer, James, Fr., Bremen, Indiana 56,69,76,90,91 Schmdler, Betty, Jr., Berne. Indiana 23,25,39,61,73,90,91, 134 Schlcmmcr, Sam, Jr., Wabash, Indiana 41,95,97 Schnar, Robert, So., Wabash, Indiana .51,90,91 Schrock, Esther, Fr., Pasadena, California 56,63,76 Schrock, James, So., North Manchester, Indiana 51,63,74 Schubert, Milton, Jr., So., North Manchester, Indiana 10, 51, 78, 95, 98, 103, lOt Schubert, Miriam, Fr., Fruitland, Idaho 56,76,87 Schubert, Glenn, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 35 Schutz, Richard, So., North Manchester, Indiana 51,72 Scarer, Feme, So., North Manchester, Indiana .51,9 ' Sec, John, Sr., Macy, Indiana .3,26,35,84, 106 Seibert, Imogene, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 56, 75 Seitncr, Philip, Jr., North Manchester, Indiana „ 45 Sellers, Dorotha. Fr., Poncto, Indiana . 56, 76, 87 Shaffer, Carolyn, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 56,75 Shaffer, Dorothy, So., South Bend, Indiana 51 Shambcrger, Margaret, Fr., Elgin, Illinois 56,71,75,90 Sharp, Charles, Jr., Hamilton, Indiana 47,73,81,106,129 Sharp, Earl fr, Hamilton, Indiana 56,65,75,80,105 Sheets, Dwight, Fr, Avilla, Indiana 56,76,83,90,91 Shelley, Kathryn, So., Arcanum, Ohio . 81 Shidclcr, Virginia, So, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 51,63,87,90 Shively, Vcrcna, Fr., Decatur, Illinois 56, 75 Shoup, Janice, Sr , Middlebury, Indiana 35, 79 Showaltcr, Dorcas, jr., Roann, Indiana .......... 42 Shndcr, Paul, Sr., South Zancsvillc, Ohio 36, 63, 64, 65, 67 Shultz, Bculah, Unc , North Manchester, inaiana. Shultz, Mildred, Fr North Manchester, Indiana 56,74,75.79,90 Shultz, Ruthanna. Sr , North Manchester, Indiana 36,74,89,90,91 Simpson, Darrcll, Fr , Medaryvillc, Indiana 56,69,75,84,86 Smcroft, Don, Sr , North Manchester, Indiana 26,36,60,66,67,69 Smcroff, Eldon, Fr , North Manchester, Indiana Sink, Mary, Fr , Kokomo, Indiana .56,63,75 Sink, Ruth. So., Rossvillc. Indiana 48,51,79,86 Sk.dmorc, Alyce, So, West Liberty, Ohio 51,79 Smoltzcr, Maureen, jr , North Manchester, Indiana 43 Smith, Jane, So , South Bend, Indiana 51,81 Smith. Joe. Fr . Rochester, Indiana 56,76,95, 105 Smith, John, Sr , North Manchester, Indiana 36, 84 Smith, Lee, Fr , North Manchester. Indnr.i 56,76,86,90,91 Smith, Mozeile, Fr Marion, Indiana 56,63,75,80 Smith, Pauline A . Fr , Wabash, Indiana 56,63,76,86 Smith, Pauline E , |r , Stct. Missouri 39,61,81 Smith, Ruth, Jr , North Manchester, Indiana 46 Snyder. Lois. So, Amboy, Indiana 51.63,92 Sollenberocr, Angela. Sr , Unionfown, Pennsylvania 36, 89 Souder, E-.thor, Fr , Larwill, Indiano 56,63,71.75 Spacy, Lois. Fr , North Manchester. Indiana . 56 Sporo, Mildred, |r , Elkhart. Indiana 42,80,81 Sprolei, William, Jr., Huntington, Indiana Page ' UK- hundred forty-st ■ PERSONAL INDEX Stallman, Carl, Jr., Jr., Auburn, Indiana 42 Stebing, Glenn, Fr., Auburn, Indiana ...._ 55 75 95 Stech, Mary, Fr., Huntington, Indiana 55 ' 74 75 Stevens, Max, So., Wabash, Indiana _ Stewart, William, So., Elkhart, Indiana 51 , 63, 86, 88, 90 Stinebaugh, Marjorie, Jr., Indianapolis, Indiana 40, 61 , 63, 86 88 Stone, Donald, So., Urbana, I ndiana 5 t 70 83 Stone, Leah, So., Peru I ndiana 5 1 65 Stone, Mary, Jr., Wabash, Indiana 38, 44, 61, 63, 74, 128 Stoneburner, Gene, Jr., Warsaw, Indiana 45, 82, ' 106 Stoner, Virginia, So., New Lebanon, Ohio 51 86 Stookey, Esther, Fr., Milford, Indiana 56 87 Stotler, Glen, Fr., Winamac, I ndiana 56, 76 Stouder, Wayne, P. G., Wakarusa, Indiana _ Stouffer, Evelyn, So., Waddams Grove, Illinois 25, 51 , 79, 86, 88 Strausbaugh, Eldon, Jr., Columbiana, Ohio 24, 43, 60, 63, 82, 86, 90, 91 Striggle, Helen, Sr., South Whitley, Indiana 36,63,65 Strycker, Harold, J r., Nappanee, I ndiana 42 8 1 Studebaker, Arthur, Sr., New Carlisle, Ohio 24,36,81,89 Studebaker, Evelyn, So., Springfield, Ohio 10, 51, 86 88 Studebaker, Francis, So., North Manchester, 1 ndiana Studebaker, Roberta, Fr., New Carlisle, Ohio. 23,56,71,75,86 Stump, Daniel, Sr., Walkerton, Indiana 36, 65, 84, 86, 88 Stump, Esther, Fr., Walkerton, Indiana 56, 63, 76, 86, 88 Stump, Margaret E,, Fr., Lakeville, Indiana 56,75,87 Stump, Margaret J., Sr., Elkhart, Indiana 9, 36, 76 Stump, Marjorie, Jr., Indianapolis, Indiana 45, 81 , 85 Stutsman, Eileen, So., Girand, I llinois 51 Stutzman, Robert, Sr., Blissfield, Michigan 36, 84 Sullivan, Martha, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana _ 56,90 Summe, Jack, Jr., Silver Lake, Indiana 95,97, 106 Sunday, Warren, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 56, 75, 95 Swick, Annabel le, So Swihart, Homer, So., Elkhart, Indiana 51 Swihart, Wayne, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 36,64,65 Swinehart, DeEtta, So., Bristol, Indiana 51, 62, 74, 80, 90, 91 Teegardin, Evelyn, Jr., Hamilton, Indiana Tharpe Gene, Fr., Wabash, Indiana Theye, Norman, Jr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 47 Theye, Wade, Jr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 10,23,38,47,81,84, 108, 129 Thomas, Louis, Fr. Elgin Illinois 56, 84, 92 Thompson, Basil, Jr., Argos, Indiana 44,83,85,95,99, 105 Townsend, I rene, Sr., Rochester, I ndiana 36, 65 Traster, Robert, Jr., Garrett, Indiana 41, 95, 98 Trumbull, Jean, Fr., Larwill, Indiana 56, 75 Turner, Gaylord, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 95, 100 Turner, Gordon, Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 56,95, 100 Underhill, Robert, So., Silver Lake, Indiana 23,48,51,66,67,127 Underwood, Arnold, Sr., Columbia City, Indiana _ 37 Usack, Kenneth, So., Western Springs, Illinois 56, 85 Vandegrift, Ward, Sr., Wabash, Indiana 37, 65, 66, 67, 86, 88 Vanderveer, John, Fr., Milford, Indiana 56, 75 Von Ehr, Jack, Fr., Culver, Indiana _ 75 Voyik, Jean, Fr., Mansfield, Ohio Wade, Lawrence, Fr., Andrews, Indiana 56, 75 Wagner, Virginia, So., Peru, Indiana 51 , 65, 74, 90 Wagoner, Dwight, Fr., LaFayette, Indiana 56, 63, 75 Wagoner, Mary, So., LaFayette, Indiana 51, 74, 78 Walker, Mrs. Mildred, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 37 Walter, John, So., Columbia City, Indiana 95 Walters, Angeline, jr., Wabash, Indiana _ 44 Wampler, Janet, Jr., Dayton, Virginia 43, 79 Warrick, John, Fr., South Bend, Indiana 56,76,83, 105 Wedrick, Sally, So., Silver Lake, Indiana 51, 84 Weimer, Paul, So., North Manchester, Indiana 51, 82 Weist, I mogene, Fr., Peru, I ndiana 56, 90 Wertz, Phoebe Jane, Fr., Winamac, Indiana 56,71,76,90,91 West, Iowa, Sr., Polo, I llinois 37, 85 Wetters, Vera, So., Huntington, Indiana 51, 65, 80 Wieland, Lawrence, So., Freeport, Michigan_ 51 , 84, 92 Wi lliams, Lew, So., Lagro, I ndiana 5 1 Williams, Loren, Jr., Wabash, Indiana 44, 83, 84 Williams, Virginia, So., Greenville, Ohio 51, 63 Wilson, Dale, Fr., Wabash, Indiana 56 Wilson, Roma Glee, So., Wabash, Indiana 51, 65 Winans, Frieda, Sr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 37, 84 Winger, Mary Elizabeth, Sr., North Manchester, Indiana 37, 63, 80 Wisner, Robert, So., Russiaville, Indiana 51,65, 74, 86, 88 Wolfe, Claude, Sr., Bunker Hill, Indiana 9,23,24,37,83,103,104 Wood, Bruce, Jr., Yale, Iowa 39, 63, 64, 95, 99 Wright, Mary E., Fr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 56,71,74,75,86,88 Wyland, June, Fr., Elkhart, Indiana 56, 76, 80, 83 Yeager, Nick, Fr., East Akron, Ohio 56, 75 Yoder, Mrs. Dortha, Sr., Milford, Indiana 37, 74 Yoder, Paul Jr., Fr., Sturgis, Michigan 56, 75, 91 Yoder, Truman, Sr., Smithville, Ohio 37, 66, 67, 70 York, J. Walter, Fr., Peru, Indiana 51, 63, 86 Young, Bruce, Fr., North Manchester, Indiana 56,76,90,105 Young, Evan, Jr., Akron, Ohio 42, 81, 82, 83 Young, John, So., Huntington, Indiana 51,63,81,84, 105 Young, Marjorie, So., East Akron, Ohio 51 Young, Maxine, So., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 51,81,87,91 Young, Mildred, So., Roanoke, Indiana .. . 51,65,86 Young, Richard, Fr., Mason, Ohio 56, 75, 86, 90, 91 Zigler, Robert, So., Elgin, Illinois 10, 51, 72, 81, 86, 95 Zimplemann, Eva Lois, Sr., Urbana, Indiana 37,63,65,66,83 Page one hundred forty-eight Ai ' Ct l.iCt.t lie uwta 19-10 Pagt .. , hundrtd forty-nine Manchester College a Home of the Aurora 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 Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra Band, Etc. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue and bulletin address OTHO WINGER, President NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA Page one hundred fifty The News -Journal Xorth Manchester E. B. DUN LAW Business Manager R I LAND SCHMEDJ Editor — but only when it is correctly and attractively done. You never fear criticism of work done by us. Try us on your next order. MVNCHKSTER PRINTING COMPANY S . . t « 1 1 1 Side of Main Street IV SH PRODI CE COMPANY WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce i ' ii« ine mn Corner Allen and (anal abash, I nd. Pagt one hundred fifty-one EQUIPPED WITH r • c : fefrU North High School, Omaha, Neb. Horace Mann School. Los Angeles, Calif. PEABODY SEATING , ' ■ ■:■■; ........ ,k. ; ... . ..t ' ii ' -H ■ ; ' „.- t ■ SfHi ' JiBIMIHSSl I ! ' iUiMBmiuSSS i e|ijiin ?t|(|jBiiw Evander Childs High School, New York City High School, Charleston. W. Va. LOCAL TO MANCHESTER BUT PROUD, TOO, OF NATION-WIDE ACCEPTANCE THE PEABODY SEATING CO. North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred fifty-two PRINTING . . . Sound managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment ade- quate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as art- ists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance is our first promise. THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers FOWLER, INDIANA Home of 20th Century Workbooks ' ■ on hundred fifty-three THE HECKMAN BINDERY 908 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind. PHONE 615 fe e li SERVICE and I I i - i = i ' u -ia - in i-r f ■ i ' Yk kkkkUkkkkkkkkkk u u UU m ECONOMY OLD BOOKS MADE LIKE NEW AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Bound to Please 55 We Re-bind School and Library Books, Bibles and Hymnals Class Notes and Term Papers WONDERLY and REIFF Groceries and Home Killed Meats Free Deliveries Telephone 291 LONESOME? Use the Telephone To Keep Away That Homesick Feeling. BUSY? Save Time with the Telephone Prompt, Courteous Service Northern Indiana Telephone Company Page one hundred fifty-four THE ELECTRICAL and GIFT STORE RADIOS REFRIGERATORS RANGES APPLIANCES WASHERS LAMPS NOVELTIES GIFT-WARE RUPPEL ELECTRIC SHOP 133 E. Main St. — Phone 236 CARD ' S FLOWERS For All Occasions I Sreenhouse tin North Market Street PHONE 280 North Manchester, Ind. Whether in fair or dark stormy weather— See that your Shoes are Repaired with Real Leather! NOAH ILVKER Page on hundred fifty-five Yizn i DEPARTMENT STORE M. C. Students, Faculty and Patrons, We Appreciate Your Friendship. Fountain Service — Phone 520 SHELLER ' S RESTAURANT Not Home but Homelike STEAKS - - CHOPS - - CHICKEN - - OYSTERS 604 W. Main Street North Manchester, Indiana Ulrey Lumber Supply Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING North Manchester, Ind. Phone 4 Robert Hoover ' 38 Page one hundred fifty-six BREAD ROLLS INSIST ON , flak AND HAVE THE BEST C OKIES CAKES Quality Furniture at Popular Prices BURGESS BAILUGARTNER FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE STORE 11. II. Baumgartner Careful Ambulance Sendee North Manchester, Indiana PHONE 571 22-1 East Main Street - Phone 134 SOLLIDAY CANDY KITCHEN Right across from the theatres WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME VMKRICAN SHOE REBl ILDKRS 211 Main Street ' It Pavs to I k Well ( ,,, t, BLICK ' S B RBER SHOP I ' upr tine hundred fifty- •Sp cial OjolujikQfc Wswa. (xJacVl! t f «►; 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, Furnishings and 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 J. K. LAUTZENHISER RHOADS-MORGAN COMPANY PAINT CO. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Fancy Groceries Distributors of Home Killed Meats Barreled Sunlight 3 Deliveries Daily Hockaday Wall Finish Texolite (Casein Paint) Phone 85 129 Main St. Imperial Washable Wallpaper Page one hundred fifty-eight Not the greatest ... not ihe largeNf ... but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more tlian ilir. - decndcw liundrcdN of yearbook etlilorM and buMlncNN mnnngcrtt have placed llielr fallli in our ability to help them dentin. pnbllNh. and flnanee unuminl vearl kn . . . .IiinI oM - (;islii l In principle, but with a very definite flare for the bent In modern publication trendw! MMAWIMMIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. INDIA .N A ! LIS. INDIA N A House of Harter WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS GOSHEN, INDIANA WETZEL INSURANCE AGENCY .... Protection .... Service .... Savings For that Gift that is Different Stop in at the Freeze Jewelry Store and Green Lantern Gift Shop Hamilton - Bulova - Elgin - Westfield Watches A Jewelry Store since 1872 C. C. WEIMER Custom Canning Phone 355 North Manchester, Ind. Page one hundred sixty Peoples Life Insurance Co. Frankfort, Indiana T ▼ T The. Friendly Company —Insures Your Future-- WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES Of S B R N PAPER CO M P A N Y M kl . INDIANA Manufacturers of Correspondence and School Tablets Sewed and Coil-Hound Composition Books and Note Books Loose Leaf Note Books and Loose Leaf Fillers And A Complete Line of School Papers Viui, our hundred tixty-ont Give the Family a Treat And Serve YELLOW CREEK MEAT i 53i- ELKHART PACKING COMPANY Elkhart, Indiana MONARCH FINER FOODS 424 VARIETIES Always Finer Quality Always Reasonably Priced Sold Only Through Independent Merchants STANDARD SERVICE Accessories Tires Batteries Complete Lubrication RUSE AND BADSKEY Corner Mill and Main Page one hundred sixty-hvo MAY HEALTH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS AAA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WABASH Super-Shell Gasoline for Stoj) and Go Driving Shell Perm - Golden Shell - Silver She] Motor Oils at BROOKS SHELL STATION opposite Manchester College on State Road No. 13 Have a heart — Don ' t forget Tater Page one hundrrd sixty-three OPPENHEIM ' S AAA Sixty-five Years in North Manchester PRISER AUTO SALES SALES and SERVICE North Manchester 801 West Main Street Phone 361 Page one hundred sixty-four 60 Years of Electric Lighting Progress Makes Today ' s Lighting Better for Your Eyes 60 years of development and research since that first bare, un- shaded bulb of Edison ' s have made great changes in ideas about Rood lighting. Bulbs today are many times more efficient than that first bulb — more important still, lighting appliances nowa- days, with their indirect lighting principles, improve the quality of light as well as the quantity. Modern Better Sight lamps help eyes to see and guard against damage from strain that comes either from glare or insufficient light. Protect working eyes from danger with these modern lamps. L NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY FRANTZ LIMBER COMPANY, INC. The Home of Quality All kiml t building material ( ■ ■rtu-r Washington and Second Streets Phone 5 NOR! II M VN HKSI KK John A. Sn der. Owner I ' HONE 752 k R M E R S Insured Dry Cleaning Pagi  •• hundred tixty-fivt COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ▲ ▲ A Every Account Insured up to $5,000.00 Class A Bank With Resources Over $1,900,000. AAA Capital and Undivided Profits $170,000. Page one hundred sixty-six KELTON and CLINE Attorneys-at-Law 118 E. Main Phone 549 - N. Manchester, Ind. Frames Hardware In Business Since 1875 There is Nothing too Good for Our Customers GEO. N. BENDER SON EST. 1S75 Ask Those We Have Served FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Ambulance COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Operated by Manchester College AAA STUDENT SUPPLIES Books - - Pens and Pencils - - Paper Jewelry - - Notebooks - - Stationery - - Pennants Study Lamps - - Greeting Cards - - Confectionery Ink - -Incidentals - - Athletic Goods - - Drugs I I IMPLIMENTS OF S M S RESTAURANT MEALS and SHORT ORDERS THE ACE STORE Artist ' s Brushes ( HI Colors Gift (terns - Tennis Supplies Chicago Roller Skates IVAN LITTLE HARDWARE JIM and JIM BARBER SHOP West Main Street Pngr mir hundred nixl i-i rvrit THE EQUITABLE LIFE OF NEW YORK A Substantial Company Writing Substantial Insurance For Substantial People In Substantial Amounts PAUL A. BEAM Representative North Manchester, Indiana CLEANING PRESS ING Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure Delivery Service - Phone 126 Hill, The Tailor and Cleaner DYEING REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF BONEWITZ SERVICE STORE Wayne and Ninth Streets Groceries - Meats - Fruits School Supplies Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Vegetables - Candies Notions With the Compliments of DONALD R. MOTE ATTORNEY Masonic Building ADEMAR RUFLE Diamonds Jewelry Optometrist 217 East Main Street Nearly Everybody Who Reads . . . Reads Newspapers Every Day Wabash County ' s DAILY newspapers are the WABASH PLAIN DEALER in the evening and the WABASH TIMES STAR in the morning Page one hundred sixty-eight 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 nixiy-vinr Mercu ry Lincoln Zephyr It is Our Established Policy of Providing the Highest Type of Representation in This Community With Best Wishes to the Students and Manchester College AAA MINEAR BROS. Your Authorized Ford Dealer NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA V - L ' J ] ! COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturers Of SEAL - - SAN J. C. Brown, Representative You don ' t need a College Education to make a wise footwear choice. Simply specify FASHION SHOES Fashion Shoe Store When in America, Be an American Compliments of the EEL RIVER CREAMERY Page one hundred seventy Compliments to the 1940 Juniors Sumi in be the .Seniors Then THE IK ME BUILDERS We Outfit Such Homes Delivery Anytime — Anywhere A Large Stock to Select From at Prices You Will be Happy to Pay Students — Ymi are Always Welcome THE HARTING FURNITURE STORE 231 E. Main St. Phone 593 IMPLIMENTS OF J. RAYMOND SCHUTZ on behalf of ETE The Standard Life Insurance Company Indianapolis, Ind. ICE CREAM CANDIES at - PAUL ' S DOUBLE DIP and GRILL Next door to the Kit Theatre Pagr 01U hiniHrrd xeventy-one Connecticut General Life Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONN. 75th Anniversary Year Organized 1865 Howard E. Nyhart, ' 23, Agency Manager 1121 Security Trust Building Indianapolis, Indiana Ben O. Stoner, ' 28, District Manager 612 Associates Building South Bend, Indiana Joseph Stoner, ' 31, Special Representative 612 Associates Building South Bend, Indiana Life - Accident - Group Insurance and Annuities An Expression of Appreciation of Your Patronage EAGLES COLONIAL THEATRES Wabash, Indiana SAVE FUEL!! Eliminate Drafts - - Keep Out Dust Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. Established 1893 Paul Isenbarger Peru, Indiana PHONE 1177 Page one hundred seventy-two Camp Alexander Mack 1940 Season May 31— Sept 12 College students (what- ever church affiliations) are welcome to enroll in the Regional Conference May 31-June 2. the Train- ing School July l-(i, the Young Peoples Camp July 28-Aug. 9, or the Young Adults Camp Autr. 14-18. Write or inquire for infor- mation. WELCOME Milford, Indiana SAMPLERS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE SERVIC E WHY NOT THINK? SAVE! IN STRONG! COM P NIES! R E L I HL E! NONASSESSABLE! SAVES 15% TO 25%!!! Phone 208 ( I IMPLEMENTS T( I THE GRADU TKS RAYMOND BROOKS. Attorney 1 lib ear in . Manchester ( : tMPLIMENTS  !• A. J. OYER HOLT Furnace - Sheet Metal Stokers l I IMPLIMENTS F m: ls- tasti ici; cream I Id . Waln.it ■■ ' . our hundred ieventj -threi You ' re Always Welcome - at - LANDIS DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Most Complete Line of DRUGS and SUNDRIES Teachers Employment Agency L. J. YODER 205 E. Second North Manchester. Indiana PHONE 673 INSURANCE Life Fire Bonds Casualty- Automobile 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. W. K. Damron DENTIST PHONE 7 — X-RAY (Over Bank) 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 Page one hundred seventy-four CHEVROLET LEEDY MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE New 1010 Chevrolet Special De I.uxe Town Sedan. Ok. I USED CAKS 24 Hour Complete Garage Service Phone 45 North Manchester, In l. I ' nw  . hundred r AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCERS LITTLE ELF FOODS Only the finest foods, carefully selected from the season ' s best gar- dens and orchards, are packed under this famous label. For uniform qual- ity in every canned or packaged pro- duct you buy— ask for LITTLE ELF BRAND. If you are looking for a truly fine blend, ask for LITTLE ELF COFFEE A blend of the finest coffees grown, radiant roasted to bring out the rich, full flavor of the cof- fee bean, and rushed to your gro- cer, fresh from the roasting ovens. Page one hundred seventy-six AUTOGRAPHS Page   • hundred teventy-teven AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred seventy-eight AUTOGRAPHS Pagt a: hundred ttventy-nin AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred eighty u r r a 1940