Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:

■ ' l yt -v j £j£1 ' ' v % enatfiened dkadc ow or one m,an ' nit tke 1941 yi urora CHIMES TOWER AMONG Breakfast .... 7:30 classes — the hard ones to make . . . . Chapel .... noon .... dining hall music and chit chat . . . . sleepy 1 :00 o ' clock classes . . . . laboratory .... Quiet Hour . . . . post office rush .... more din- ing hall fun .... night creeps upon us — study, activities, feeds, and ho hum, and a day at Manchester is closed into peaceful slumber. OAKS Page eight t viween Jke Arc OlAPS Discussing pet philosophies .... griping about common peeves .... Pepsi at Thurm ' s .... strolls .... forty winks in the Underworld .... between- meal snack at Dreamland .... wasting time .... listening to favorite radio programs .... just piddling around. OVlM Tennis .... skating .... hobbies .... knitting .... embroidery .... shuffle board .... bicycle excursions .... hikes .... nature study .... weiner roasts .... social room .... bowling .... horseshoe ... archery .... pool .... rook .... chess .... checkers . . radio and victrola (keep those feet still ! ) . . . . movies. SHUFFLE BOARD COKES BIKE HIKES RECREATION TUESDAY MORNING kaDei Arc tp ourd Assigned seats .... announcements .... Prexy ' s Tuesday morning admonitions .... former stu- dents .... long Wednesday programs .... Chapel Choir .... Thursday worship service .... What you remember most from college. THE BLIND ENTERTAINERS HOWARD SOLLENBERCER, OUR AMBASSADOR TO CHINA r t UU J4c 0ULP6 Jke J fc OUM Democracy a la Manchester student body .... no monarchy! .... no anarchy! . . . . no communism! .... not much socialism! .... and no dictator- ship (except in disguise) .... chosen of the students, by the students, and for the students .... with all the noise that pervades Oakwood and Bloke- wood, having qui-et a time .... entertaining at open dorms .... pro- moting schemes for surprise serenades .... shouldering responsibilities .... sponsoring cooperative activities among the students .... always trying to make life more pleasant. en 5 J tuident Ljovemment During the summer of 1940 the men ' s dormitory took on a new super- visor, new hardwood floors, knife-proof doors, new wall paper, and a gen- eral spirit of added cheerfulness. Came September and a stream of 96 boys flowed into the rejuvenated building. Within a short time pictures were hung, beds were made (?) , and the year 1940-41 was under way. Such a group of high spirited youth naturally must be governed. There- fore two senators from each floor, a secretary-treasurer, a senator-at-large and a president were installed. With the exception of a few unruly freshmen, the executive system operated efficiently. And so, after the usual round of Pepsi ' s, popcorn feeds, paddling parties, and study (?), we, the so-called Men ' s Student Government, hereby relinquish all claims to our offices and extend sincere wishes for continued success in the year 1941-42. Oakwood Hall Sun Dial Dr. Reber ' s Dr. Morris ' Biology Watches Master Clock Alarm Clocks Seth Thomas Time travels in divers paces with divers persons. I ' ll tell you who Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal, who Time gallops withal, and who he stands still withal. Ring-g-g-g-g-g .... Where ' s that alarm? .... A mass of covers at the end of a groping hand .... Can ' t be morning yet .... just got in bed .... I don ' t want to get up, don ' t want to get up, don ' t want to get up in the morning ! Tick — tock — tick — tock .... ho-hum! .... won ' t this hour ever go by! .... Does Prof labor under the delusion that we know what he ' s talking about? 5 .... Uh-oh, we ' re off again .... Tick — tock — Oh, gosh! It ' s ten! she gasped as she looked at her watch and raced toward Oakwood Hall. Time is the lord of thee: Thy wealth, thy glory, and thy name are his. L lochs or the L ampud Page thirty- four PSfe cis Berlin A.B. anee, Ind. emistry I, 2; Football: 2, Club: 3, 4; Ger- , 2; International 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Jbeck Pottenger Sec. Ed. JUS, Ind. jcation 1, 2, 4; Debate: K.A.: 2; 4; Oak 2, 4; Scribble Staff: 1; Student ; Mathea, 1 , Pres. Zlub: 1, 2; FT. A.: ho in Am. Col- ;ech Ass ' t: 2, 4; Jtrerbaugh Sec. Ed. i Grove, III. lucation lunteers: 1 , 2, 3 2; Madrigal: 4 4; W.A.A.: 1 jdent Gov ' t: 4 3, 4; Tovarich ' Dear Brutus. Irren Byerly PA.B. a, Ohio smistry ' 2, 3, 4; ience Club: ' I Club: 3; Rhe- 1, 2, Math icello, Ind. Economics 2, 4; Scribble Acorn Staff: 1 Lethea: 1, 2 Classical Club Fisher Sec. Ed. Bend, Ind. jcation ; Acorn Staff: 1, 4, Pres. 4; Le- Jtography Club: 2, Ass ' t: 4. Pa e thirty-nine Time travels in divers paces with divers ambles withal, who Time trots withal, who T stands still withal. Ring-g-g-g-g-g .... Where ' s that alarm 7 end of a groping hand .... Can ' t be mornini I don ' t want to get up, don ' t want to get u morning ! Tick — tock — tick — tock .... ho-hum! . .... Does Prof labor under the delusion t about? .... Uh-oh ; we ' re off again .... Tic Oh, gosh 1 It ' s ten ' she gasped as she toward Oakwood Hall. Time is the lord of thee: Thy wealth, th L ocm Page thirty-four WE GIVE YOU THE Administration .... Prexy .... President Elect Schwalm .... Faculty .... Aides .... Student President .... Student Council .... Women ' s Student Government .... Men ' s Stu- dent Government .... Clocks of the Campus. Catherine Allman B.S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Y.W.C.A.: 1, 3, 4; Madrigal 3; W.A.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1, 2; Commerce Club: 3, 4 Classical Club: I, 2; Commerce Ass ' t: 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t: 3, 4. James Brock A.B. Indianapolis, Ind. Speech Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club: I, 2, 3, 4; Tr, Alpha: 3, 4, Pres. 3; Debate: 4; Phronia: 1, 2; Ger- man Club: 1, Pres. 1; Daugh- ters of Atreus ; Dear Brutus ; The Gazing Globe ; The Ivory Door ; Elijah: 3; Tova- rich. Edward Bruerd B.S. Sec. Ed. Silver Lake, Ind. Religion Taylor: 1, 2; Student Min- isters: 3, 4. Dorothy Jean Byerly B.S. Sec. Ed. Lima, Ohio Education Student Volunteers : 1 ; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha: 3; Debate: 2, 3, 4; T.K.A.: 2, 3, 4; Bark Staff: 1; Aurora Staff: 3; Lethea: 1, 2; Com- merce Club: 3, 4; Math Club: 2, 3; FT. A.: 4; Who ' s Who in Am. Coll.: 3, 4; Representative Student: 3; Speech Ass ' t 2, 3, 4; Daughters of Atreus. Louis Cameron B.S. Sec. Ed. Kokomo, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 3; Aurora Staff: 3 Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Internat ' l Club: 3 Commerce Club: 3. Merlin Cassel B.S. Elem. Ed. Union, Ohio Education Student Volunteers: 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers: 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha: 3, 4; Bark Staff: 1 ; Rhetoria: I, 2; Science Club: 2, 3; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club: 4; Tovarich ; Salvage ; Dear Brutus. Francis Berlin A.B. Nappanee, Ind. Chemistry Basketball: 1, 2; Football: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 3, 4; Ger- man Club: 1, 2; International Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Geneva Brodbeck Pottenger B.S. Sec. Ed. Bippus, Ind. Education Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 4; Debate: I, 2, 4; T.K.A.: 2, 4; Oak Leaves Staff: 2, 4; Scribble Scroll: 2; Bark Staff: 1; Student Council: 2, 4; Mathea, 1, Pres. 1 : Internat ' l Club: I, 2; FT. A.: 4; Who ' s Who in Am. Col- leges: 4; Speech Ass ' t: 2, 4; Tovarich. lone Butterb.iugh B.S. Sec. Ed. Franklin Grove, III. Education Student Volunteers: 1 2 3 Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2; Madrigal: 4 Tri Alpha: 3, 4; W.A.A.: 1 Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 4 Messiah: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tovarich Mathea: 1, 2; Dear Brutus. J. Warren Byerly A.B. Lima, Ohio Chemistry Y.M.C.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Rhe- toria: 1, 2; Science Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Internat ' l Club: 3; Math Club: 2. Phyllis Carter A.B. Monticello, Ind. Home Economics Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 4; Scribble Scroll: 3; Acorn Staff: 1 W.A.A.: 3, 4; Lethea: 1, 2 Science Club: 1 ; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Eileen Fisher B.S. Sec. Ed. South Bend, Ind. Education Y.W.C.A.: 4; Acorn Staff: 1, 2; W.A.A.: 3, 4, Pres. 4; Le- thea: I; Photography Club: 2, 3; Home Ec. Ass ' t: 4. Page thirty -nine Se emors Byron Chapman B.S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Student Volunteers : 3, Student Ministers: 4. Pauline Cody B.S. Music Fayetteville, W. Va. Music Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing and Concert Bands: 3; Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 3; Lethea : 1, 2; Inter- nat ' l Club: 4; FT. A. : 4, Pres. 4; Elijah: 3. Gus Chinworrh, Jr. A.B. Warsaw, Ind. Speech Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers: 3; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Madrigal Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate: 1, 2, 3, 4; T.K.A.: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Student Coun- cil: 3; Phronia: 1, 2; German Club: 1, 2, Pres. 2; Speech Ass ' t: 4; Submerged ; The Bohemian Girl ; Elijah: 3. Fred Cooper B.S. Sec. Ed. Madrid, Iowa Education Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff: 3; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Internat ' l Club: 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club: 4; German Club: 1, 2; Messiah: 4. Mary Coppock Helen Cripe A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. Tipp City, Ohio New Waverly, Ind. History Education Student Volunteers: 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. : 1, 2; W.A A Y.W.C.A.:4; Mathea: 1; Inter- 4; Mathea : 1 , 2. nat ' l Club: 4; French Club: 2, 4, Pres. 4; Speech Ass ' t: 4. John Cunningham A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Physics Y.M.C.A. : 2, 4; Science Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; German Club: 2, 3, 4; Physics Ass ' t: 3, 4; Messiah: 2, 3; Rhetoria: 1, 2. Dorcas Druley B.S. Sec. Ed. Hollansburg, Ohio Education Student Volunteers: 1 Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff: 1; Lethea: 1, 2; nat ' l Club: 3, Club: 3; FT. A Dept. Ass ' t: 4. 3, 4; Bark I, 2; Inter- Commerce i; Education Reginald Dunkleberger A.B. Warsaw, Ind. Chemistry Science Club: 3, 4; Intra- lural Sports: 1 , 2, 3, 4. Phil Domer B.S. Sec. Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass ' t Basketball Coach: 3, 4; Internat ' l Club: 3, 4; Pho- tography Club: 3, 4; Commerce Club: 3, 4. Deane Dukes Special Student South Whitley, Ind. Music Orchestra: 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 2; Women ' s Quartet: 3, 4; Le- thea: 2. Erlan L. Farling B.S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- nat ' l Club: 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club: 3, 4; Math Club: 3, 4; FT. A.: 4; Phronia, 1, 2. Page forty David Fouts B.S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. History Student Volunteers: 3; Stu- dent Ministers: 3, 4; Internat ' l Club: 3. Caleb Frantz B.S. Music Rehrersburg, Pennsylvania Music Bethany: 1, 2; Student Vol- unteers; 3; Marching Band: 3, 4; Concert Band: 3, 4; Orches- tra: 4; Civic Symphony: 3; Madrigal: 3, 4, Pres. 4; FT. A.: 4; Elijah: 3. Robert Gingher B.S. Sec. Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- nat ' l Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club: 3; F.T.A. : 4, Phys- ical Ed. Ass ' t: 4; Student Mgr. : 1, 2, 3, 4. Thurmyle Gosnell B.S. Sec- Ed. Akron, Ohio Education Y.W.C.A. : 2; Chapel Choir: 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Ciub: 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.: 3; Lethea: 1, 2; Commerce Club: 3, 4; Library Staff: 1, 2, 3, 4; Elijah : 3. Harriet Kreider A.B. Mount Morris, III. English Student Volunteers: 3; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band: 1, 2; Concert Band: 1; Lethea: 1, 2; Internat ' l Club: 3, 4; French Club: 2; Daugh- ters of Atreus ; Messiah: 4. Fred Leisure B.S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Student Volunteers: 3 ; Y.M.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 2, 3; Madrigal Club: 2, 3, Debate: 2; Football: 1, 2; Internat ' l Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; F.T.A. : 4; Hist. Ass ' t: 4; Phronia: 1, 2; House Upon the Sands. Grace Jean Frame B.S. Elem. Ed. Lafontaine, Ind. Education Mathea: 1, 2, 3; Star Dust. Valma Grace Gilliland A.B. Kendalville, Ind. Latin Student Volunteers : Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1, 2, Pres. 1; Internat ' l Club 3, 4; Classical Club: I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; F.T.A.: 4; Daughters of Atreus. Arthur Givens B.S. Sec. Ed. Pershing, Ind. Education Student Ministers: 3. Harry Grossnickle A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Chemistry Bark Staff: 1; Aurora Staff: 3; Science Club: 3, 4; Inter- nat ' l Club: 3; German Club: 1, 2; Phronia: 1, 2. John Kurkowske A.B. Detroit, Mich. Chemistry Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir: 1, 2, 3; Madrigal: 1, 2, 3; Acorn Staff: 1; Senior Class Pres.: 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4, Student Council: 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2; Science Club: 3, 4; French Club: ], 2; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 4; Science Ass ' t: 3, 4; Treas. Office Ass ' t: 1, 2, 3; Tovarich. David E. Lower B.S. Sec. Ed. Rome City, Ind. Education Student Volunteers: 3; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 3; Rhetoria : I; Science Club: 3, 4; Internat ' l Club: 4; Photography Club: 4; F.T.A.: 4; Purdue: 2. a aiS o 1941 Page forty-one Velora Halleck A.B. Wabash, Ind. History Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madri- gal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha: 4 Acorn Staff: 1 ; W.A.A.: 3, 4 Mathea: 1, 2; Internat ' l Club 3, 4; Photography Club: 3 Classical Club: 1, 2; Daughters of Atreus ; Elijah: 3; Ghosts. Inez Hauder B.S. Elem. Ed. Goshen, Ind. Education Elem. Ed. Club: 4; Goshen College: 1, 2, 3; Music Appre- ciation Club: 4; Y.W.C.A. : 4; W.A.A.: 4; Internat ' l Club: 4. Lowell Heisey A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Chemistry Student Volunteers: 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching and Concert Bands: 1, 2; Or- chestra: 1, 2, 3, 4, Civic Sym- phony: 3, 4, Madrigal Club: 3; Phronia: 1, 2; Science Club: 3, 4; Internat ' l Club: 4; Math Club: 1. 2; German Club: 1, 2. Robert Hollar B.S. Sec. Ed. New Paris, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3; In- ternat ' l Club: 3, Commerce Club: 4; FT. A.: 4; Ass ' t Bas- ketball Coach: 4. Mary Elizabeth Hoover A.B. Bradford, Ohio Home Economics Student Volunteers: 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Lethea: 1, 2; The Seasons. Ray Isenbarger B.S. Sec. Ed. South Bend, Ind. Education Basketball: 2, 3, 4; Internat ' l Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: I, 2; Men ' s Student Government: 2, 3, Y.M.C.A.: I, 2, 3, 4. R. James Hamblin B.S. Sec. Ed. Francesville, Ind. Education Sunday School Cabinet: Basketball: 1, 2; Baseball: 1, 4: Math Club: 2. Vaughn Hamer A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Physics Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 4; Photography Club: 3; Math Club: 1, 2, 3; German Club: 1, 2; Physics Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4. Gareth Heisler B.S. Sec. Ed. Etna Green, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A : 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing and Concert Bands: 1, 2, 3; Madrigal: 3, 4; Student Gov ' t: 4; Student Council: 4; Inter- nat ' l Club: 3, 4; Library Staff: 1, 2, 3; FT. A.: 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2, May Queen Attendant: 3; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 4; History Ass ' t: 4; Bohemian Girl ; Elijah: 3; Student Court: 4. Clyde W. Holsinger B.S. Music Mogadore, Ohio Music Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 4; Marching and Concert Bands: 3, 4, Pres. 3; Orchestra: 3, 4; Civic Sym- phony: 4; Men ' s Quartet: 2, 3 4; Football: 1, 2; Math Club 2; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4 Rhetoria: 1, 2; Messiah: 2, 3. Murl Huffman A.B. Peru, Ind. History Student Volunteers: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Marching and Concert Bands: 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Debate: 2, 3; Rhetoria: I, 2 Internat ' l Club: 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; French Club: I, 2. Philip Kammerer A.B. Avilla, Ind. Mathematics Y.M.C.A.: 3; Bark Staff: 1 Football: I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Phronia: 1, 2; Math Club: 3, 4 German Club: 1. 2, Pres. 2. s e emord Page forty-two CtaSA of 1941 Margaret Mowrey A.B. Columbia City, Ind. English Tri Alpha: 3, 4; W.A.A.: 3, 4, Mathea: 1, 2; German Club: I, 2. Roy Noffsinger B.S. Sec. Ed. North Manchester, Ind. Education Student Volunteers: 4; Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Madrigal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: 1, 2; Intemat ' l Club: 3; Photography Club: 2. Catherine Oberholtzer A.B. Muncie, Ind. Home Economics Student Volunteers: 3; Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.: 4; Mathea: 2; Intemat ' l Club: 3, 4; Music Appreciation: 4; May Queen Attendant: 2, 3; Over The Rainbow ; Messiah: 3, 4. Robert Parmerlee A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Commerce Y.M.C.A.: 3, 4; Bark Staff I; Aurora Staff: 3; Golf: 2, 3, 4 Phronia: 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Math Club: 2; German Club: 3, 4; Tovarich. John H. Porter A.B. Peru, Ind. History Y.M.C.A.: ], 2; Rhetoria: 1, 2; Commerce Club: 3; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; French Club: 2; F.T.A.:4, Pres. 4. Harold Strycker A.B. Nappanee, Ind. History Intemat ' l Club: 3, 4; Club: 3; Basketball: 3. ?1 Royal Neher A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Chemistry Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3,4; Phronia: 1, 2; Science Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Photography Club: 3, 4; Math Club: 1, 2, 3; German Club: 1, 2; Tovarich. Marie Oberholtzer A.B. Muncie, Ind. Home Economics Student Volunteers: 3; Y.W.C.A. : 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.: 4; Mathea: 2; Intemat ' l Club: 3, 4; French Club: 2; Over the Rainbow ; Messiah: 3, 4. Betty Ott B.S. Sec. Ed. Churubusco, Ind. Education Student Volunteers: I ; Science Club: 4; F.T.A.: 4; Zo- ology Ass ' t: 4. Eloise Pearson A.B. Chicago, III. Mathematics Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band: 1, 2; Madrigal: !, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. : 4; Mathea: I, 2; Classical Club: 2, 3; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; F.T.A.: 4; The Bo- hemian Girl ; Elijah: 3; Daughters of Atreus ; Tova- rich. Ora Pottenger A.B. Warsaw, Ind. English Student Volunteers: 2; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3,4; Tri Alpha: 3, 4; Debate: 2; Scribble Scroll: 3, Pres. 3; Acorn Staff: 1, 2; Aurora Staff: 3; Women ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Mathea: 1, 2; Science Club: 1; Intemat ' l Club: 1; Photography Club: 3; Math Club: 1, 2, 4; French Club: 1, 2; Music Appreciation: 4; English Ass ' t: 3, 4; Lima Beans ; Dear Brutus ; Daughters of Atreus ; Ghosts. Evelyn Rarick A.B. North Manchester, Ind. English Y.W.C.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra: 1, 2; Madrigal: 3, 4; Tri Alpha: 3,4; Bark Staff : 1; Bible Ass ' t: 3, 4; Lethea: 1, 2; Bo- hemian Girl ; Elijah: 3; To- varich. ige forty-three Clasa o l941 William McNown Louise Means A.B. A.B. Lagro, Ind. Walton, Ind. Commerce Latin Bark Staff: 1; Science Club: Mathea: 1, 2; Internat ' l CI jb 1; Basketball: 1, 3. 3, 4; Classical Club: 1, 4. Paul Milam May Millard A.B, B.S. Elem. Ed. Elkhart, Ind. Larwill, Ind. History Education Student Volunteers : 1, 2; Student Volunteers : 3, 4 Student Ministers: 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathea: 1, 2; Elem. Ed. Club 4 Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha: 4; Debate: 2, 3; Rhetona: 1, 2; German Club: 1, 2, 3; Daugh- ters of Atreus. Vernon Miller A.B. South Whitley, Ind. History Student Volunteers: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Y.M.C.A. : 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tri Alpha: 4; Debate: 2; Class Pres: 1 ; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 4; Student Council : 1,4; Rheroria: 1, 2; Internat ' l Club: 2; Classical Club: 1 , Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 3, 4; Repre- sentative Student: 1, 4; Make Me A Song ; Star Dust ; Dear Brutus. Annabel Rupel B.S. Elem. Ed. Walkerton, Ind. Home Economics William Sayers B.S. Sec. Ed. Springfield, Ohio Education Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madri- gal: 1,2; Debate: 3; Bark Staff 1; Aurora Staff: 3; Football: 1 Basketball: 1, 2; Baseball: 1, 2 Tennis: 3, 4; Commerce Club: 3 4, Pres.: 4; Bohemian Girl. Betty Schindler B.S. Music Berne, Ind. Music Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing an d Concert Bands: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony: 1, 2, 3; Little Sym- phony: 1, 2, 3; Bark Staff: 1 ; Aurora Staff: 3; Women ' s Stu- dent Gov ' t: 3, 4, Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council: 3, 4; Mathea: 1, 2; May Queen: 3; May Queen Attendant: 1, 4; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 4; Registrars Of- HLL l ' U.l ' 1 . g r - — M WWgr Kenneth Richards A.B. Fort Wayne, Ind. Speech Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate: 2, 3, 4; T.K.A.: 3, 4; Scribble Scroll: 3; Aurora Staff: 3, Inter- nat ' l Club: 3; Classical Club: 2; Speech Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4, Rhetoria: 1, 2. Frank Sanders A.B. Claypool, Ind. Commerce Marching Band: 1, 2; Aurora Staff: 3; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club: 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2; F.T.A.: 4; Com- merce Ass ' t: 4. Russell Sayers B.S. Music Springfield, Ohio Music Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing and Concert Bands: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orchestra: 3; Civil Symphony: 3; Men ' s Quartet : 1 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 2 Photography Club: 3; FT. A. : 4 Messiah: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bohemian Girl. Philip Kammerer A.B. Avilla, Ind. Mathematics Y.M.C.A.: 3; Bark Staff: 1; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Phronia: 1, 2; Math Club: 3, 4; German Club: 1, 2, Pres. 2. LOI A 6 Page forty-fou, Philip Seitner A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Biology Y.M.C.A. : Phronia: 1; Sci- ence Club: 3; Internat ' l Club: 4; Math Club: 2; German Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tovarich. Dorcas Showalter B.S. Sec. Ed. Roann, Ind. Education Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2; W.A.A. 4; FT. A.: 4. A.B. Yale, Iowa History Student Volunteers: 1 , 2, 3 4 Pres. 4; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; Football : 3, 4 ' ironia: 2; German Club: 2 ■o ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 4 V. 2; Club dC trars C . Marjorie Srinebaugh A.B. Indianapolis, Ind. Home Economics Student Volunteers: 1 , 2, 3, 4;Y.W.C.A.: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra: 1, 2; Chapel Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 1, 2, 3, 4; Bark Staff: 1; Lethea : 1, 2; French Club: 2; Home Ec. Ass ' t: 4; Bohemian Girl ; Elijah; Daughters of Atreus. Gene Stoneburner B.S. Sec. Ed. Warsaw, Ind. Education Football: 1, 2; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 2, 3; Pho- tography Club: 4, Pres. 4; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Phronia: 1, 2. Harold Srrycker A.B. Nappanee, Ind. History Internat ' l Club: 3, 4, Math Club: 3; Basketball: 3. Charles Sharp A.B. Hamilton, Ind. History Y.M.C.A.: 1,2, 3, 4; Mad- rigal: 2; Oak Leaves Staff: 4; Aurora Editor: 3; Basketball; I, 2; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: 2; Internat ' l Club: 3; Commerce Club: 4; German Club: 1, 2, Pres. 2; Representa- tive Student: 3; Commerce Ass ' t: 4; Messiah: 2, 3, 4; To- varich. Pauline Smith A.B. North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Student Volunteers: 1 ; Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Bark Staff: 1; W.A.A. : 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4; Mathea: 1, 2; Inter- nat ' l Club: 3; May Queen At- tendant: 3. William Sproles B.S. Sec. Ed. Huntington, Ind. Education Mary C. Stone B.S. Sec. Ed. Wabash, Ind. Education Student Volunteers: 2, 3 Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Marching and Concert Bands: 1 Orchestra: 1, 2; Little Sym- phony: 1 ; Bark Staff: 1 ; Student Council: 1, 4; Library Staff: 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathea: 1, 2, Pres. 1; May Queen Attendant: 3; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 4; Repre- sentative Student: 2, 3; Mes- siah: 1 ; Student Court: 4. Eldon Strausbaugh A.B. Columbiana, Ohio Physics Student Volunteers: 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching and Concert Bands: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal: 1, 3; Bark Staff: 1 ; Men ' s Student Gov ' t: 3; Rhe- toria: 1, 2; Science Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club: 2; Ger- man Club: 1; Music Apprecia- tion: 4; Science Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; Messiah: 2, 3, 4; Bohemian Girl. Nellie Swartz B.S. Elem. Ed. Ligonier, Ind. Education Indiana Univ. and Indiana State: 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.: 4. e eriiord Dale Butt Richard Erbaugh A.B. A.B. Deedsville, Ind. Trotwood, Ohio History Commerce Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2; Madrigal 2 Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- 4; Internat ' l Club: 2, 3, 4 nat ' l Club: 3, 4; Commerce Classical Club: 1, 2. Club: 3, 4; Phronia: 1, 2. Martha Ella Faught Lewis Habegger B.S Music B.S. Music Fort Wayne, Ind. Berne, Ind. Music Music Y.W.C.A.: 1,4; Orchestra 3 Y.M.C.A.: 1, 3, 4; Marching Chapel Choir: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Mad- Band: 1, 2; Concert Band: 1, 2, rigal Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1 3, 4, Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Music Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; 3o- 4; Little Symphony: 1, 2, 3; hemian Girl ; Elijah : 3; To- Rhetoria: 1, 2; Commerce Club: varich. • 3; May Queen Attendant: 3: Clarinet Quartet: 1, 2, 3. Cleo Kunklc Y.M.C.A.: T, 2, 3, 4; Debate: B.S. Sec. Ed. I, 3, 4; T.K.A.: 3, 4; Scribble Peru, Ind. Scroll: 3; Aurora Staff: 3; Inter- Education nat ' l Club: 3; Classical Club: 2; Y.W.C.A.: 3, 4; Tri Alpha 3 Speech Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria: Acorn Staff: 1; Aurora Staff 3 , 2. Commerce Club: 3, 4; FT. A. 4, Ass ' t Dean ' s Office: 3, 4 Lethea: 1, 2; Daughters Atreus. Elizabeth Rupp Mildred H. Spore B.S. Elem. Ed. A.B. Alvordton, Ohio Elkhart, Ind. Education English Student Volunteers : 3, 4 Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Bark Y.W.C.A.: 4; Internat ' l Club 4 Staff: 1; W.A.A. : 3, 4; Mathea: Elem. Ed. Club: 4; Lethea: 1 2 1, 2; Internat ' l Club: 2, 3; Pho- tography Club: 2; Classical Club: 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Daughters of Atreus. Carl Stallman Norman Theye A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. Autjurn, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. History Education Football: 1, 2, 3. Commerce Club: 3, 4. Wade Theye A.B. Fort Wayne, Ind. Commerce Y.M.C.A.: 3,4; Golf: 3, Capt. 3; Class Pres.: 3; Student Coun- cil: 3; Rhetoria: I, 2; Inter- nat ' l Club: 3, 4; Commerce Club: 4; German Club: 1, 2; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 3, 4; Representative Student: 3; Treas. Office Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; Messiah. Basil Thompson B.S. Sec. Ed. Argos, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1,2; B Squad Coach: 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2; Stu- dent Council: 4; Phronia: 2; Photography Club: 2, 3; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Student Court: 4; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t: 3, 4. Fage Jorty-jou , Robert Traster B.S. Sec. Ed. Garrett, Ind. Education Football: I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball: 1; Baseball: 1. Angeline Walters A.B. Wabash, Ind. Commerce Classical Club: 2, 3; Ass ' t President ' s Office: 1, 2, 3. Robert Vegeler A.B. Fort Wayne, Ind. History Y.M.C.A.: 4; French Club: 4; Indiana Univ.: 1, 2, 3. Loren Williams B.S. Sec. Ed. Wabash, Ind. Education Y.M.C.A.: 1; Comr Club: 4; Math Club: 1, 2 Math Ass ' t: 3, 4. Bruce Wood A.B. Yale, Iowa History Mildred Young B.S. Music Roanoke, Ind. Music Student Volunteers: 1 , 2, 3 4, Pres. 4; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; Football : 3, 4 Phronia: 2; German Club: 2 Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 4 Concert Band: 4; Orchestra 4; Chapel Choir: 2; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha: 3, 4; Basket ball: 1; Lethea: I; Cor Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; Elijah: 3. Evan Young A.B. Akron, Ohio Chemistry Y.M.C.A.: 1, 2, 4; Orchestra: 1; Pres. Student Body: 4; Rhe- toria: 1, 2; Science Club: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Internat ' l Club: 3; Math Club: 2, 3, Pres. 3; Ger- man Club: I, 2; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges: 4; Representative Student: 4; Chem. Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; Honorary Member, Am. Chem. Society: 4. melting ways. . . . Grace Mc- Claran, a state champion, orates This picture adds up to Vel- ma Paul. ... Oh! Sure we have Bob Underhill to clear things up. . . . Dorothy, what do you have to Sha-ffer yourself? .... This is a before and after picture of Editor John Young — After the Aurora maybe he ' ll look like the man on the left. Tish! Tish! such a dignity for a college student, but, of course, it is J. Edward Myers. . . j wonder who Fran Nellans is Paging .... Some chauffeur Bill Noffsinger makes for Prexy ■ ■ • . This last picture has a notebook, so we can take note of Evelyn Bowen. JUNIOR OFFICERS Dale Peters, Vice- President; Virginia Wagner, Secretary; El- don Pippen, President; Donald Stone, Treas- Jke ' uncor a a56 How did u« i | imp hasn ' t marched since we came to ;. Jt Carl Stallman Norman Theye A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. Auburn, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. History Education Football: 1, 2, 3. Commerce Club: 3, 4. Wade Theye Basil Thompson A.B. B.S. Sec. Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. Argos, Ind. Commerce Education Y.M.C.A.: 3,4; Golf: 3, C ipt Y.M.C.A.: 4; Football: 1, 2, 3; Class Pres.: 3; Student Coun- 3, 4; Basketball: 1,2; B Squad cil: 3; Rhetoria: 1, 2; In er- Coach: 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2; Stu- nat ' l Club: 3, 4; Commerce dent Council: 4; Phronia: 2; Club: 4; German Club: 1, 2; Photography Club: 2, 3; Math Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges 3, Club: 2, 3, 4; Student Court: 4; 4; Representative Student: 3; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t: 3, 4. Treas. Office Ass ' t: 2, 3, 4; - fage }ortij-jou , a C166 O Glen Kistler has blown into the picture. ... Is Jane Bechtold chained to the piano? .... A French horn seems to have lap- ped up Dale Hennck ' s atten- tion. . . . Mrs. Ruth Hawk ' s smile makes her picture ail- American. There are icicles on the Christmas Tree, but that isn ' t a cold shoulder that Rosemary Frick is showing. . . . This is a Horst of a different color — we call him Bob. . . . Phyllis Martz isn ' t watching her steps again. ... I wonder if Devere Dawald is cleaning his gun for Sadie Hawkins ' Day. Here we have Willis Kurtz without a count of three. . . . Then, Carolyn Gurley looking for a bookworm maybe. ... Of course, it ' s Paul Weimer and his melting ways. . . . Grace Mc- Claran, a state champion, orates. This picture adds up to Vel- ma Paul. ... Oh! Sure we have Bob Underhill to clear things up. . . . Dorothy, what do you have to Sha-ffer yourself? .... This is a before and after picture of Editor John Young — After the Aurora maybe he ' ll look like the man on the left. Tish! Tish! such a dignity for a college student, but, of course, it is J. Edward Myers. . . | wonder who Fran Nellans is P a fng .... Some chauffeur Bill Noffsinger makes for Prexy • • ■ . This last picture has a notebook, so we can take note of Evelyn Bowen. Gene gives us a chance to tell a woman ' s success story, Cot-to- er-man .... here we have Roma Glee Wilson brushing up. . . . Do you suppose Paul Dotson strayed from his lessons to listen to the song, Eloise? .... That is a huge book Isobel Rarick has. ... I didn ' t think she needed one. Alyce Skidmore is sewing us a fine seam — it seams sew any- how. . . . Darrell Fryman is going to show us what the score is maybe. . . . Maxme Young is doubling up on her reading. . . . here we have chivalry a la Rich- ard Beck. That is a Price -less smile you have, Doris. . . . Vera Wet- ters shows us one way of looking over the International situation. . . . The French horn Robert Schnar has looks rather con- fused. . . . Lois Hartsough seems to have a lot of Le asure time. Let ' s ask Ned Hutchinson how his garden grows. . . . Lois Snyder is dialing in. . . . Edith Blough is very Young Evan now (excuse my Swedish). . . . Don Rowe is cutting up again. Draped in this easy chair is Virginia Stoner. . . . Row, row, ' Royer ' boat sings Dee. ... A pill in time saves Leah Stone more work. . . . She is not sweet sixteen but sweet Christine Frederick. uncord Page fifty Class of 1942 Hurry up, Leo Merzger; you ' re going to be late to class. . . . Organ-ically and a-chord- ingly June Replogle poses for us. . . . Jim Mowrey leaves Oak Leaves and forgets his dead-line for a minute. ... Is Emogene Hossler penning in or penned in the registrar ' s office? Take a tip from Ruth Fuch- shuber, The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. ... Jim Pusey (long u please) hob nobs with the pallid bust of Pallas. . . . Make up your mind, Irma Grace Fisher. Are you coming or going, or coming? . . . George Bunce gets all steamed up. Yes, we see what you mean, Benton Rhoades. . . . Betty Baker steps out — on the steps of Oak- wood. . . . You ' ve got an under- standing look, Eldon Pippen, so maybe you ' ll explain what goes on here. . . . This Borders on the studious, don ' t you think so, Esther? Helen Bollinger, a pedaller deluxe. . . . Oh, she ' ll go, will she, Lloyd Hilbert? What else could that grin mean? . . .Ah! what a charming smile from Evy Stouffer. . . . Well, here ' s one of the Jones boys — William R. to be specific, Bill in general CLss of 1942 Page fifty-three uncorj Problem: Is Elinor Huffman leaving or arriving? — Answer: Leaving if it ' s before 10 p. m. . . . Dave Richardson horns in. . . Why, Mary Ellen Overman, what lines you ' re giving us! When Darrell Dunham plays around, he faces the music. Bobby Brandon, Burt ' s handy man, is always Neher. . . . Keep- ing posted made simple by Jane Smith. . . . Since music makes the world go round, Bob Zigler makes us dizzy. . . . Gladys Dumond (Zimmerman now) gives us that Quiet, Please glance. Here ' s Virginia Wagner with that Far, Far Away look. . . . Isn ' t that bottle empty yet, Gene Menzie? . . . Emma Gossett makes a pretty picture — two pictures to be exact. . . . Pre- senting Harold Drummer Boy Fearer. Dale Salty Peters prepares to Rohrer. . . . Here we have Joan Miller getting the air or a station or something. . . . Get back to your work, Bob Pfeiffer! — You can ' t loaf on library time. . . . Does every letter from home make you that happy, Lor- ena Kuhn. (J p. ' UMLOPd Page fifty An easy chair, a fire place, a quiet nook — Phoebe Anne with nary a Theye (pardon the tithp) gives us comfort a la Fish. . . . Phil Griffiths is getting all keyed up for — well, what would you say? . . . Two, four, six, eight, ten books can ' t hide Marge Mil- ler. . . . Going to ball out someone, Burdette Hoke? Don ' t you see that No Park- ing sign, Loren Metzger? . . . If Frances Parks goes domestic, you can ' t beat her cakes. . . . When we do that Wieland on a finger, but Larry doesn ' t even watch what he ' s doing. . . . Who are you waiting for, Dorma Eu- bank? You won ' t wait long with a smile like that. Marge gives us that Young look. . . . Sorry we bothered you. . . . Take care Dale ( Doc to you ) Kinzie; you may get mixed up in that mix .... Just a minute, Esther Buschman, don ' t work Sew hard. . . . Tsk, tsk, laugh- ing at your own jol.e again, Ed Crill? Arresting pose by Frank Ire- land. . . . We juniors are such busy people! . . . Thank you, Feme Searer, for a real display, two sets of ivories. . . . Uh — Oh I We ' re late again. John Noff- singer ' s ready to start Sunday School. . . . I ' m sorry I can ' t understand you. Would you re- peat that please, Eldonna Car- biener? Appearances may be deceiv- ing. Are you really two tired, Frances Studebaker. . . . Can ' t fool us, Merle Newby, you ' re not eating in the dining hall. . . . Eileen Emley at the Show backs of books desk pauses to smile for us. . . . It ' s curtains for Lew Williams if he ' s really try- ing to study. Clam of 1942 Page fifty-three Claii of i 9 42 |ohn Bucky Walters clicks on the typewriter. . . . No won- der the social room is so popular. ... Do you smile at everyone that way, Bertha Mae Overly? . . . Watch that figure, Hank Morris! You might get the wrong line. . . . Dear , what did you say her name was, Edgar Burkey? |an Kepler stops almost long enough to have her picture snapped. . . . Why, Jack Summe, have you no modesty — that ' s bare leg. . . . George Ewing ready to swing out — Uh, we mean, render a selection. . . . Say, isn ' t that Betty Anne Keim cutting up again? With the right inspiration, Dale Love ' s studying. . . . That ' s Red iWilbur on the enrollment card I Long with all those pans and a camera. . . . Say, Gladys Leedy, you ' ll see more if you look through the microscope. . . . Can ' t you see Bob Wisner ' s busy? The freshmen want their papers graded. Is that your favorite hillbilly tune, you ' re picking out, Clyde Conley? . . . Her shadow and Ruth Sink on the stairs. . . . Oooh! Bill Stewart, you squeaked on that one. . . . Al Flora keeps up to date — Why, Al ! What ' s that you ' re looking at? Mary Kathryn Ehninger fid- dles around with her bow. . . . Von Clevenger is simply either getting in or getting out of the car. . . . An in-press-we photo Bill Hiatt and Gene Hedges at the wheel. . . . Alice Miller on the stairs. . . . What a horsy pic- ture! Oh, not you, Dick Schutz, but your companion. aacu 1941 Take a Tip from us (but treat her well — she has a kind heart within that fierce exterior) .... beauty is only skin deep .... play square .... never let your studies interfere with your education .... never accept de feet .... don ' t leg behind times .... Oakwood parlor, the social room, Thomas Marshall and — you know the others — our leg-acy. Page fifty-five Jke J ophowiorel Presenting the Class of ' 43 .... supposedly ambitious to succeed .... demonstrating superiority over the Freshies — in one way or another (i.e.. dousings in the fountain, paddling, etc.) .... presumably preparing for campus leadership .... showing some traces of self reliance .... finally deserving the more or less coveted title Upperclassmen .... producing an Aurora editor and staff (who will try to equal this unique edition — maybe) .... the sophomores. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Omer Hausenfluck, Treasurer; Galen Frantz, President; Mary Wright, Secre- tary. Page fifty-six Mary Amber Herbert Ballenger Maxine Bauer Nellie Bendsen Robert Blickenstaff Helene Blough George Bock Pauline Brown Phoebe Brubaker Wayne Burkett Howard Burnett Paul Caskey Donald Childs Cletus Deardorff Mildred Dierdorff John Denman Bill Dively Wilbur Dunbar Tom Ebbinghouse Dean Farringer Faith Fearer Mary Fish Betty Ann Fisher Elaine Fisher Glen Fisher. Ruth Fisher Anita Fitch Buford Francis Galen Frantz Neva Frantz Willis Fulton Mabel Garst Edith Germann Josephine Gilbert Eleanor Gitzlaff Betty Gongwer Ollie Gorrill James Goshert Betty Lou Goshorn Ruth Goshorn Grabriel Graves John Greeley Mary Greenawalt Ruth Hanawalt Louise Hartgerink Max Hathaway Jean Haupert Omer Hausenfluck Page fifty-seven ft 5 a £y ft p, ( ) f O a r ft ft o A P O Dorothy Hay George Haymond Wilbur Heisey Sabine Heller Catherine Hersch Roger Hess Lloyd Hippensteel John Hipskind Kenneth Hipskind Marcia Hollenberg Doris Howenstine Everett Huth Helen Hylton Margaret Jackson Betty Jay Vernon Johnson Wayne Johnson Eloise Kelly Donald Kessler Paul Kmdy Loren Kintner John Klingler Charles Koller Barnett Koontz Margaret Kornhaus Bernalda Krogh Helen Kurtti Ruth Lantz Joan Lautzenhiser Melvin Leasure Kathryn LeCount Marius Livingston Eva Loewenfeld Hanna Lucas Helen Lucas Richard McClin tic Lois McNear Sarah Meily Ruth Mohler Dorothy Mohn Glen Mulligan Anne Neff Dorotha Neher Burton Niles Kathryn Nimmons Junior Noffsinger Ronda Noffsinger Otey Peters Class of 1943 Jke J opk Charles Phelps Betty Pottenger Cecil Powell Marguerite Reed James Renz Max Ribley Harrison Richardson Marion Rinehold Jessie Riner Fern Rohrer Mary Roney Benjamin Roth Emmert Royer Eunice Royer Glea Rupel Vance Sanger Barbara Sailors Gene Sando James Schafer Imogene Seibert Dorotha Sellers Margaret Shamberger Earl Sharp Mildred Shultz Darrell Simpson Mary Sink Joe Smith Lee Smith Mozelle Smith Conrad Snavely Esther Souder Lois Spacy Freda Stebbins Glen Stebing Mary Stech Glen Stotler Roberta Studebaker Esther Stump Margaret Stump Martha Sullivan Warren Sunday Jean Trumbull Lawrence Wade Dwight Wagoner Raleigh Walker John Warrick Phoebe Jane Wertz Dale Wilson James Wright Mary Wright June Wyland Nick Yeager Paul Yoder Bruce Young Dick Young r omom6 £) $ . ?■ : fTj 0, 3 G © : lib O A ftftA a lib WiMAi ' iii o ' j ' 5 £5 O £ ■ i A ■ e cs HfiJWTfW FRESHMEN OFFICERS Dick Barnhart, Vice- President; Dorothy Barnhart, Secretary; Jane Hathaway, Treas- urer; Joe Mathews, President. Jke J msktnen L ic a56 The Rhinies enrolled with anticipation, aspirations, and dread .... striving to adapt to the new environment .... taking whatever was handed out by the upperclassmen (those wonderful creatures the freshies will be — sometime — per- haps) .... gaining confidence (not too much — the sophs saw to that) .... finding new friends .... looking forward to three more pleasant years. Page sixty CLa of 1944 Mvarita Aishe Paul Alber Louise Anglin Dorothy Anstine Richard Armstrong Ruth Arnold rancis Ayers Lyle Barber Richard Barnhart Dorothy Barnhart Helen Baumgartner Virginia Bender ewis Bibler William Biddinger Dora Ellen Biddle Francis Blunden Charles Boomershine Joe Bowman VAyrtis Bowman Walter Bowman Robert Brady Martha Brown Delmar Bunnell Howard Burkholder Harley Carbaugh Treva Carpenter Esther Carter Dee Carvey Roger Cave Phyllis Clawson Homer Clevenger Karl Conrad Berdella Cordier James Cox Warren Culp William Deardorff Paul Dennison William Detrick Dale Detrick Howard Domer Larry Domnoske Robert Donovan Sheldon Dornink Martha Dubois Leon Dunkin Mary Earl Charles Eckman Wilmer Eley Alberta Elson Lois Emmert Earl Evans Maloa Fetter Marjorie Finch {A Ruth Lucille Fish O O £ €5 ? d Page sixty-one a A a Donald Fitchhorn Myrna |ean Flory Mar|orie Fluke Merrill Forney Norma Frances Fowler Ruby Fox Martha Frantz Howard Fuller Arlene Garber Jasper Garner Pius Gibble lames Goodrich Rita |ane Grady Tom Grindle Elna Group Marvin Hanson Hermia Hartz |ane Hathaway Myron Henderson Catherine Hendricks Virginia Hippensteele Miriam Hoffmen Arno Holderead Dorothy Holdermar Paul Hoover Raymond Hoover Ruth Hoover Ralph Hopp Ruth Hornish Virginia Hopper Richard Hossler Bruce Howard Mildred Howenstine Betty Hyde Esther Hylton Charlotte Jackson Doris Jackson Dorothy Jackson Ralph Johnston Arthur Judy Charlene Kader Stefan Kaufman John Kern Dean Kindy Gerald Kindy Tilson King Alvin Kintner Helen Kiracofe Grant Kring Mildred Kurtz Opal Marie Lamm Russel Law Catherine Leatherman Eleanor Leatherman Jke _J m$h men Corlyss LeCount Marjorie Lehman Anna Light Thelma Livengood Roberta Lower Betty McClure Ted McLaughlin Floyd Mallott Ronald Malott Kathleen Maphis Ernest Marshall loe Mathews Martha Metzger Yvonne Meyers Elmer Miles Mark Millen Evelyn Miller Meredith Miller Bob Minear Irene Minnich Thurlow Mock Violet Mock Donna Moore Betty Morgar Leo Morris Marvel Moyer Wilbur Mullen Donald Neidig Ray Noffsinger Louise Nolt Frederick dinger Philip Orpurt Mike Patanelli Marjorie Pauling Bob Perkey Marvin Petersime Dorothy Phillips Perry Prather Glen Quivey Betty Reiff Joyce Rinehart Jordan Ringenberg Katherine Ronald Ray Rowe Dale Rusher Louise Rust Emma Lou Sailors Robert Schrank Robert Schanlaub Imogene Schubert Betty Schul Ruth Sellers Pauline Shock Betty Showalter q f% o 5 C f% .a. cs. a« f a iMM 4taft i (ifrtXSd , Bill Showalter Nelda Showalter Lorita Shull Elwood Ski I lings Catherine Smith Helen Smith Hazel Snavely Paul Snavely Alberta Sollenberger Virginia Steck im Stefanatos Mary Stern Mary Etta Stinebaugh Virgil St. John Betty Stone Naomi Studebaker Mary Maxine Swick Caylord Turner Cordon Turner Jack Von Ehr Nada Waters George Welch Cathlyn Wendel Bob Wheeler Betty White Erma Whitmer Winton Wieand Fred Winesburg Deanne Winger Anna Wolf Kenneth Dickey Betty Hughes ■ Maxine Rinehart Joe Worsham John A. Young CLa of 1944 lajHr m Seated: Phoebe Fish, Feme Rohrer, Ora Pottenger, Miss Barnhart, Mary Stone, Pauline Smith, Velora Halleck. Standing: Catherine Oberholtzer, Virginia Wagner, Grace McClaran, Marjorie Stinebaugh, Milly Dierdorff, Dortha Neher, Roberta Studebaker, Geneva Pottenger. ;rvice for Others is perhaps the first club Int of Manchester College comes in contact. (letter during the summer signed Your Y it ' s the big sisters that get the Rhinies x lunch socials, quiet hour, speakers, com- a few of the activities that earn for Y.W. lization with the largest sphere of influence jiifii , ACTIVITIES AT MANCHESTER Y.M.C.A Y.M.C.A. Cabinet .... Y.W.C.A. .... Y.W.C.A. Cabinet .... Oak Leaves Staff .... Aurora Staff ... Freshmen Publications .... W.A.A College Sunday School Cabinet .... Student Volunteers .... Student Min- isters . . . . Tri Alpha .... T.K.A Varsity Debate .... Oratory .... Freshmen Debate and Speech Staff .... FT. A. .... Mathea-Rhetoria .... Lethea -Phronia .... Lincoln Adelphia .... French Club .... German Club .... Classical Club .... International Club .... Science Club .... Mathe- matics Club .... Commerce Club .... Elementary Educa- tion Club .... Madrigal Club .... Cantilena Choir .... Con- cert Band .... Orchestra .... Chapel Choir .... Marching Band .... Quartets .... College Woman ' s Club. C kdJ of ( 1 Seated: Phoebe Fish, Feme Rohrer, Ora Pottenger, Miss Barnhart, Mary Stone, Pauline Smith, Velora Halleck. Standing: Catherine Oberholtzer, Virginia Wagner, Grace McClaran, Marjorie Stinebaugh, Milly Dierdorff, Dortha Neher, Roberta Studebaker, Geneva Pottenger. Y.W.C.A. with the slogan Service for Others is perhaps the first club with which any prospective student of Manchester College comes in contact. Every freshman girl receives a letter during the summer signed Your Y Pal and during Freshman Days it ' s the big sisters that get the Rhinies started right. The well-planned banquets, box lunch socials, quiet hour, speakers, com- missions, and skating parties are a few of the activities that earn for Y.W. the reputation of being the organization with the largest sphere of influence on the campus. Jke Jak c Leaves Ljoe6 to m66 Censored! Cut! There goes my column slashed to ribbons, quoth Angel (alias Geneva Brodbeck Pottenger) .... Do you know any news without me in it ? drawled an energetic reporter .... This is the deadest week! groaned the harangued editor. There is no reason for any student to be uninformed of what is going on about the campus. Keep them informed is Oak Leaves ' motto. It serves also to keep the folks at home, the alumni and friends of Manchester up to date. At any time during the first half of the week a number of persons may be seen scanning the campus with notebook and pencil at hand, ready to pounce upon the slightest bit of news. The room in the basement of the Administration building from which the clicking of typewriters is heard and a light is seen every night is the place where Oak Leaves grows into shape from the crudest scribbles to typewritten articles and finally to its completed form. Through the common interest and combined efforts of each staff mem- ber, Oak Leaves has been a product enjoyed by every student and his friends. OAK LEAVES STAFF Phoebe Jane Wertz, Music Editor; Ed Crill, Bus. Mgr.; |im Mowry, Editor; Charles Sharp, Sports Editor; Bob Zigler, Fea- ture Editor. Geneva Pottenger, News Edi- tor; Betty Pottenger, Feature Ed- itor; Lois McNear, News Editor; Dick Schutz, Advertising Mgr.; Dale Wilson, Copy Editor. Wilbur Mullen, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Kenneth Crim, Circulation Mgr.; Eloise Kelley, Forensic Ed- itor; Helene Blough, News Ed- itor. STAFF Prof. L. W. Shultz, Ad- viser; John Young, Editor-in- Chief; Paul Weimer, Business Manager. Grace McClaran and Isobel Rarick, Literary Editors; Jack, our mascot; Virginia Shideler and Phil Griffiths, Art Editors. George Bunce, Typist; Willy Kurtz and Red Long, Photographers; June Rep- logle, Organization Editor. Dale Peters and Bob Un- derbill, Circulation Mgrs.; Dick Schutz and Phoebe Fish. Advertising Mgrs.; Bob Wis- ner, Photography Editor; Bob Zigler, Sports Editor. Pepsi ' s, popcorn, home-made ice cream, cookies — oh, no, not a feed — just Aurora staff at work (?) .... and those maxims — What ones? — oh, like Education is what you ' ve got left when you forget all you ' ve learned and Success comes in cans — not can ' ts — sayings like this graced the walls of the Aurora office to provide stimulus when ideas were slow (unfortunately too often) . . . Oh, yes, there was plenty of hard work and thought — with refreshments, of course. How often we went Around the M. C. Clock! It almost made us dizzy — but snatching a vague conception, fostering its growth, and viewing it in its entirety is a pleasurable experience. In its final form Aurora reminds us of much cooperative effort, many val- uable experiences and interesting associations. Now and in the future may it prove to recall the chapters of your life spent at old M. C. jrrednmen l ubucations First Row: B. White, M. Smith, B. Morgan, L. Shull, H. Kiracofe, M. Du- bois, N. Studebaker. Second Row: W. Culp, J. Hawley, A. Aishe, H. Cook, V. Hopper, B. De- trick, M. Kurtz. Third Row: R. Goshorn, soph, ad- visor, B. Cordier, B. Hyde, R. Arnold, ]. Burkhart, H. Fuller. E. Carter. Fourth Row: W. Bowman, P. Shock, R. Fox, F. Mallott, B. Donovan, D. Sweitzer. Fifth Row: J. Garner, M. Frantz, K. Ronald, H. Smith, E. Sailors, R. Hoover. Last Row: V. St. John, Prof. R. C. Wenger, Prof. F. Conkling, D. Barn- hart. We of the elite 44 ' s are proud of the role we have enacted in the Manchester College portrayal of journalism. We have splashed the printers ' ink with many a scoop on Oak Leaves — heh, heh. Of course we ' ve ruffled a few feathers, and blown apart a few smoke screens with our smoldering Bark under the direc- tion of our own Prof. Conkling. Then there ' s the Bole with its distinct Conkling character- istic collection of narratives fulfilling the pur- pose desired. Prof. Hoff ' s great masterpiece of eye attraction, the traditional Cinder, so called because it gets into the public ' s eye, also has won the general plause of Man- chestercollegites. Last and certainly not least comes that last word in journalism, that in- evitable, that never-say-die publication, the Acorn. It is a magazine full of beautiful art, the greatest in any year previous, and the suc- cessful penning of freshman students makes it one of the highlights of the year. Page seventy-two W.A.A. introduced itself very effectively to the student body at a tea. It was one of the season ' s best with its teepee, its Indian sing- ers, and the delightful atmosphere that en- sued. With the flowers that W.A.A. sold at the Homecoming game floating around, the stu- dent body was again quite conscious of their presence on the campus. Every member gets a chance to participate in ping-pong, officiating, basketball, badmin- ton, camping and scouting, tennis, baseball, and archery. Zest and fun were added too by the Hallowe ' en party and the Christmas party. W.A.A. sponsored Posture Week and the effects of it can still be seen walking or sitting around. To top off all of these events, W.A.A. spon- sored Playday for the high school girls in the surrounding area. Peeking into the gym, on this occasion, one couldn ' t help but enjoy the fun that was being had. Even in a brief resume of the year ' s activ- ities, we can ' t help but be impressed by what has been done. First Row: R. Smith, J. Riner, B. Fisher, J. Haupert, ). Wyland, R. Noff- singer, D. Kindy, M. Rinehold, S. Heller, M. C. Fish. Second Row: H. Kiracofe, E. Bow- en, E. Gitzlaff, B. Morgan, M. Bauer, R. Studebaker, K. Hersch, D. Anstine. Third Row: V. Hopper, K. Nim- mons, A. Fitch, E, Royer, E. Pearson, G. Sando, O. Gorrill, J. Hawley, A. Rupel. Fourth Row: K. Ronald, M. Ober- holtzer, C. Oberholtzer, I. Hauder, B. M. Overly, A. Skidmore, Z. Groff, V. Halleck, Miss Darley, E. Fisher. Fifth Row: H. Ramsey, M. Earl, I. Schubert, M. Stech, R. L. Fish, R. Lower, M. Shultz, D. Neher, D. Sho- walter, F. Parks. Sixth Row: M. Roney, L. Spacy, D. Howenstine, M. Dierdorff, M. Samuels, V. Wetters, M. Miller, J. Kepler, R. Frick, J. Miller, J. Smith. Seventh Row: R. Sink, P. Martz, J. A. Weimer, N. Swartz, A. Sollen- berger, H. Smith, C. Allman, P. Carter. ssociauon The College Sunday School, under the direction of Dr. C. S. Morris, is organized by the students for the benefit of all. A corps of professors cooperate by taking charge of the different classes. The opening exercises of the Sunday school usually consist of a talk on some topic of general interest and major importance, supplemented by group singing and special music. To relieve the monotony and produce variety the classes and the Sunday school cabinet alternate in plan- ning and presenting the programs. Visiting talent as well as campus talent is employed in making this an in- teresting and worthwhile introduction to the Sunday worship. Front Row logle, ). Noffsing( Eubank, H. Blough Second Row: R. Stud A. Flora, Dr. C. S. Mor Long, E. Blough. otteqe i — undau School ' . ' Page seventy-four student UolunteeM First Row: M. Garst, E. Fisher, B. Jay, R. Mohler, M. Hollenberg. Second Row: G. Stotler, J. F. Young, A. Kintner, R. Hossler, R. Smith, L. Hartgerink, M. Amber, M. V . Sullivan, P. Brown, M. Sink, A. Rupel. Third Row: M. Kornhaus, H. Cow- ans, M. Moser, L. Kuhn, B. Gongwer, M. Stump, E. Rupp, E. Borders, F. Nel- lans, M. Millard, V. Hopper. Fourth Row: Professor Wenger, H. Bollinger, E. Hossler, I. G. Fisher, V. Stoner, L. Nolt, G. Rupel, M. Young, E. Carbeiner, D. Eubank. Fifth Row: D. Kessler, O. Coppock, R. Noffsinger, E. Royer, D. Price, M. E. Hoover, D. Druley, R. Goshorn, J. Chen, B. Baker, M. Moyer, E. Kelly. Sixth Row: L. Rust, M. Coppock, G. Bunce, M. K. Ehninger, J. Hawley, M. Young, T. Carpenter, B. Hughes, R. Arnold. Seventh Row: W. Deardorff, R. Cave, L. Smith, J. Pusey, E. Straus- baugh, K. Crim, P. Kindy, W. Mullen, R. Horst, B. Wood, P. Snavely, J. Cox, V. St. John. Eighth Row: C. Deardorff, A. Hold- eread, P. Griffiths, R. Rowe, P. Gibble, L. Noffsinger, E. Burkey, G. Mulligan, D. Farringer. This conversation was overheard at the beginning of the year: Are you going to join Student Volunteers? asked the uccu a picv_ui_iuui yuui lyaiei . uum ia.31 y a , of a dramatic urge, which still flares high, the club is now in full stride, having produced a group of one act plays, and three full dramas its short life. Play producing is not its only nowever. Training in interpretation and ifwudramatic art is its purpose. Plays are produceo he medium to furnish opportunity for all stude to see the best the playwrights have to offer The Club is a h takes only those whi in the field. Those wh the Theatah seldo fortitude to remain, for play requires the full coo king organization and ive an active interest interested only in e the necessary production of a n and the best efforts of each member of tr With such a record, motivJ behind it, the club is destine very prominent place in college ' fill a very definite place in the educational life of the students. )up. id interest occupy a and to tral and ie seventy-seven student V v I ' misters First Row: P. Griffiths, W Kurtz, A. Holderead, Professor Miller, B. Rhoades. Second Row: B. Wood, D. Fry- man, H. Carbaugh, G. Mulligan, E. Royer. Third Row: G. Stotler, ). Cox, C. Deardorff, ). Renz, A. Kint- CABINET Front Row: B. Jay, J. Rep- logle, J. Noffsinger, Supt. D Eubank, H. Blough. Second Row: R. Studebaker A. Flora, Dr. C. S. Morris, W. Long, E. Blough. oiteae T +S5undatA J ckoot 7 Page seventy-four Within the last year the need for practical Christian religion has been acce Rjated by the unrest and suffering arising Br the war. The basis of Christian religion h fbeen chal- lenged. The desperation at worjyy conditions has driven people to analyze th Kternal verities and really to put them intq wactice. Now is the time when a clear, pr wical explanation of Jesus ' teachings is nee HB — an explanation so effective as to maksfln understanding of the Divine Word the WTving power in men ' s lives. The manifold Borldly problems rubbing shoulders with GjWstian doctrines are only waiting for an io jration. This is the challenge of the minis« — to establish in all people a firm Chrjapn foundation and enthusiasm for God ' irough a basketball team, fellows ' pasto- ates, and through speaking to various groups, further fellowship is possible. For a two year old, Tri Alpha Club is in- deed a precocious youngster. Born last year of a dramatic urge, which still flares high, the club is now in full stride, having produced a group of one act plays, and three full dramas its short life. Play producing is not its only however. Training in interpretation and 1 )JL dramatic art is its purpose. Plays are produceo he medium to furnish opportunity for all stude to see the best the playwrights have to offer. The Club is a ha W fcworkinq organization and takes only those whaBfcave an active interest in the field. Those who -e interested only in the Theatah seldom kye the necessary fortitude to remain, for fl L production of a play requires the full cooperMkin and the best efforts of each member of tffl proup. With such a record, motivMand interest behind it, the club is destinedwp occupy a very prominent place in college wfe, and to fill a very definite place in the c tural and educational life of the students. 7e seventy-seven Javi J appa Artpka Front Row: F. Rohrer, D. Byerly, R. Underhill, G. McClaran, G. Potten- ger. Second Row: K. Richards, G. Chin- worth, H. Sollenberger, D. Peters, W. Dunbar, B. Rhoades. Third Row: L, Fish, Prof. R. C. Wenger, Prof. Beauchamp, j. Brock, W. Heisey, Dr A. W. Cordier, Prof. Sadie Wampler. Fourth Row: Dr. W. W. Peters, Dr. L. M. Hoff. Seated: J. Shaffer, H. Hylton, E. Kelly, D. Byerly, Prof. George Beau- champ, F. Rohrer, G. Pottenger, J. Mowrey. Standing: B. Rhoades, R. Under- hill, D. Peters, J. Brock, G. Frantz, G. Chinworth, T. McLaughlin, E, Sharp, W. Heisey. Page seventy-eight Uardltu U-)ebati ' uie I am a pledge to T.K.A. May I assist you in any way? With these words the humble pledges address members of Manchester ' s only honorary fraternity. The activity also en- joys candy and services, also furnished by the lowly pledges, who must burn the midnight oil memorizing Caesar ' s Funeral Oration. Tau Kappa Alpha is a national speech fraternity and our local chapter sponsors the famous speaker ' s bureau, the intra- mural debate tournament, the extemporaneous speaking con- test, and other activities. Pres. Winger was awarded an honorary membership this year for his meritorious record as a college president and pub- lic speaker. Five students were pledged this spring on the basis of participation in intercollegiate debate and other speech activities, scholarship, popularity, and the unanimous vote of the members. Two faculty members, Mrs. S. Wampler and Dr. W. W. Peters, were also pledged. The M. C. Chapter is now in its fifth year of existence. Look! For the first time in all history, the men ' s squad and women ' s squad come to you on one page — one picture. This united front, no doubt, is an outgrowth of the question of Union in the Western Hemisphere. The first debate tournament participated in by the M. C. squad this year was held at Bloomington, Illinois. The teams did a fine job by bringing home first place. Manchester ' s invitational tourney has outgrown itself. Seven hundred and fifty debaters entered the fray under the colors of sixty-seven colleges. Manchester alone came through with an undefeated team on each of the negative and af- firmative sides. Those four unconquerable souls were Geneva Pottenger, Grace McClaren, James Brock, and Galen Frantz. How many peons are there in Latin America? Do we have military bases in Brazil? The answers are in the debate bible called Facts About Latin-America by Dr. Berthold F. Hoselitz. Professor Beauchamp called debate meetings at seven A. M. — the only regular class on the campus meeting at this un- earthly hour. Are debaters wide-awake people? They ' ll tell the world they are. Page seventy-nine Kyratov ! GRACE McCLARAN BENTON RHOADES -31 V The ghost of an idea .... incubating the thoughts .... scribbling a general outline .... writing a rough copy .... rewriting .... revis- ing .... memorizing .... practicing .... ac- cepting suggestions .... more practicing — all hard work which results in a good oration. Grace McClaran and Benton Rhoades, as Manchester ' s representatives in the state ora- torical contest at Franklin College on February 7, really brought home the bacon for the school (and the junior class) . Grace, an active participant in speech activities on the campus, won the women ' s division with Wives are Women Too as she expressed the view that women should have the right to work. Giving America in Us, Benton pointed out the stupid attitude of Americans toward so-called fifth columnist activities. Page eighty If you happen to be in the Ad Building on a Friday evening about 6:30, you are almost sure to hear a rumble on the stairways as the members of Mathea-Rhetoria gather together for another one of their meetings. These meetings are un- doubtedly one of the best chances that a freshman has to gain good social poise, enjoy wholesome fellowship, and re- ceive good training in leadership. We enjoy all types of im- promptu and extemporaneous speeches as well as excellent performances in musical solos and memorized readings. Oc- casionally we are treated to a play which some of our members have worked hard upon. We all join in group singing and sing all of the old rounds and some of the old folk tunes. Through- out the year we try to give everybody an opportunity to either serve as an officer or on one of the many committees which carry out our club program. We also try to have every member appear on the program in some way or another. Mathea- Rhetoria has always been and continues to be a helpful and inspiring organization. First Row: Professor Wenger, 0. M. Lamm, N. Studebaker, |. A. Young, P. Clawson, B. J. Stone, A. Holderead, H. Domer, J. Garner, L. Domnoske. Second Row: R. Arnold, C. Smith, A. M. Wolfe, R. Fish, L. Rust, M. Brown, D. Holderman, W. Bowman, N. Fowler, M. Hoffman, B. Showalter. Third Row: H. Snavely, D. Winger, T. Livengood, ). Murphy, D. Anstine, R. Johnston, M. Kurtz, E. Carter, B. Reiff, Y. Meyers. Fourth Row: J. Mathews, H, Burk- holder, P. Alber, B. Minear, K. Conrad, M. M. Swick, W. Culp, M. Howenstine, M. Rinehart, R. Fox. Fifth Row: R. Templeton, W. Cox, L. Bibler, P. Orpurt, L. Hopp, W. Mul- len, D. Kindy, V. Hippensteele, M. Dubois, M. Lehman, M. Forney. Sixth Row: E. Whitmer, J. VonEhr, M. Metzger, J. Cox, V. St. John, M. Millen, E. Skillings, H. Snyder, P. Pra- ther, J. Ringenberg. a tkea-i k etona Page eighty-three cJLetkea j- k wvtia First Row: E. Rayle, L. Emmert, A. Judy, H. Baumgartner, B. Morgan, G. Welch, I. Minnich, L. Shull, E. Evans, Dr. Leisure. Second Row: D Phillips, T King, A. Aishe, R. Hoover, A. Garber, j. Rme- hart, M. E. Stinebaugh, J Hathaway, M, Finch, V. Mock, R. Malott. Third Row: ). Hawley, L. Nolt, E. Hylton, P. Shock, R. Hornish, L. Ang- lin, B. White, A. Sollenberger, R. Sell- ers, K. Maphis, V. Bender Fourth Row: C. Hendricks, C Wen- del, W. Deardorff, V. Steck, H. Car- baugh, P. Dennison, G. Kindy, L. Mor- ns, D. Detrick, F. Mallott. Fifth Row: D. E. Biddle, N. Showal- ter, J. Bowman, W Biddinger, R. Noff- singer, M. Hanson, M. Henderson, L. Dunkin, R. Wheeler. Sixth Row: D. Neidig, R. Law, J. Goodrich, M. Miller, R. Schrank, P. Gibble, D. Sweitzer, T. Mock. First Row: M. Patanelli, R. Dono- van, B. Cordier, M. Frantz, J. Wor- sham, D. Fitchhorn, R. Hossler, D. Jackson, H. Kiracofe, M. Earl, Profes- sor F. R. Conklmg, Second Row: I. Schubert, R. Lower, D. Moore, E. L. Sailors, H. Cook, M. Fetter, H. Hartz, G. Quivey. W. Wie- and, T. McLaughlin, M. Polling, C Jackson, N. Waters. Third Row: D. Rusher, T. King, A. Light, M. Fiery, M. Forney, E. Group, A. Elson, P. Hoover, M. Bowman, E. Miller, W, Detrick. Fourth Row: B. Hughes, D. Bunnell, G. Heltzel, R. Perkey, C. Eckman, W. Showalter, H. Fuller, B. McClure, H. Smith, E. Leatherman, T. Carpenter, V. Hopper. Fifth Row: R, J. Grady, J Stefana- tos, R. Hoover, R. Cave, W. Eley, B. Shinn, L. Dodge, R. Rowe, R. Barnhart, C. Boomershme. czLincoin Afdeipkla Page eighty-four No place on the college campus aPers the op- portunities for getting acquaintec Rvith fellow- classmen as do the literary societiflf and Lethea Phronia has not fallen short of its ity in that re- spect. After the impressive candlelight initiation down by the Kenapocomoco, the .members of the society put their noses to the g fldstone and with determined enthusiasm comr enjoy a year of varied activit inality .... talent .... characterized this group, a the various aptitudes of t covered and employed i ted to plan and Ability .... orig- . all of these was not long before embers had been dis- ds useful ends. The entertainment features resented a wide range of interests and includs everything from quiz pro- grams, spelling bees;- ; impromptu debates (remem- ber the one on girts being allowed to have equal date-asking prjgpeges with boys?) to social gather- ings. One program that was en|oyed immensely consiste d gffi JTampaign speeches by members of the societ MPr the candidates that were running for the portion of president of the U. S. at the time. LefHea Phronia contributed generously to the am- Tteur programs, for ability in both the field of forensics and music was predominate. And thus the Lethea Phronia aided the new, undiscovered fresh- men by helping them find new friends, molding their characters, and stimulating their talents. Freshman society was a new experience to the members of Lincoln-Ade lphia, but the adjustment was made easily. The first thing to be done was to organize and get a program started. One of the most frequently used sources of program material was musical talent. Lincoln-Adelphia had an extra large share of musicians on the rolls and music was in- luded with almost every program. other ingredient of the programs was pro- result of an interest in drama. There were several matomimes and skits mixed into the pro- gram scheJWtte. Of course there was public speaking of all varietieT prepared and impromptu With the variety of progTSten material and participation, the members were amBbto learn to know who the other members were in a latively short time. In addition to the l Lies of programs there was the social side of our activities. Perhaps this was one of the most importam things the society did in the orientation of mar different parties throughc chance to meet one anotht basis. f its members. The the year offered a more personal , this year, had e activities of of the life of Page eighty-five J mnck L liAD First Row: P. Dotson, M. Cop- pock, |. Mowrey, D. Eubank, P. Fish, J. Greeley, C. Hersch, M. Shamberger, B. Rhoades. Second Row; Professor Reed, M. Stech, M. Shultz, M. E. Over- man, D. Price, J. A. Lautzen- hauser. Third Row: L. McNear, E. Neff, K Conrad, D. Stone, D. Wilson, L. Wieland, A, Flora. Fourth Row: M. Leasure, F. Mallott, H. Ballenger, R. Vege- ler, |. Smith, E. Cri II, E. Cotter- man. First Row: Miss Slabaugh, W. Fulton, P. Seitner, E. Bowen, M. Greenawalt. Second Row: O. Gorrill, E. Germann, J. Bechtold, H. Adams. Third Row: D. Sheets, Krogh, B. German -i, G. Ha mond. Fourth Row: M. Forney, S. Kaufman, R. Parmerlee, J. Schaf- er, H. Doran. erman K lvib Page eighty-six France fell before fhe school year opened, but her language and customs continued to enliven the bimonthly meetings of Le Cercle Francais. The fall term began with a weiner roast in the college woods with most extravagant rationing. Even more active during the homecoming season the group added spirit and fun to the football victory with its sale of balloons. The Yuletide brought the annual Christmas party and Santa Claus with his grab bag. Deeper winter meant sleigh bells and chili soup, cold noses and other accessories. And then spring — the climax of any year! — the second annual formal banquet — everything a la France. Oh yes, and there were meetings, too, in between the parties. Lotto, Lexicon, spelling bees, and crossword puzzles were some of the games that usually rounded out the business part. Little Red Riding Hood very subtly visited one meeting with an excellent dramatization of Cupidon, Dentiste. So with a laugh and a song les Francais Americians march onward ! Farmer Jones from his abodie along the Salamonie prob- ably thought Hitler ' s legions had actually arrived as the strains of Du, du liegst mir im Herzen, O Tannenbaum, Stille Nacht (in October too!) , etc., floated across the river one night last fall. Quite to the contrary, Hiram, old man, it was merely the M. C. German club on excursion — just one of the many excuses for our local Dutchmen to sing German songs, eat, and in general enjoy themselves to the utmost. Along with the year ' s hilarity came moments of a more serious nature too. Stefan Kaufman ' s mother made one meeting unforgettable with an interesting account of her experiences as a German refugee. On another occasion Stefan himself delivered a stirring oration — in German, while his intelligent audience tried with varying degrees of success to keep up. The entire student body benefited later in the year when Fraulein Slabaugh ' s proteges brought a German movie to the campus. Page eighty-seven First Row: Professor Reber, D. Hay, V. G. Gilliland, M. Smith, E. Sharp. Second Row: E. L. Sailors, J. Wyland, P. Carter, V. Wetters, M. Metzger, B. Jay. Third Row: N. Fowler, M. Spore, R. Fox, R. Protzman, H. Bollinger. Fourth Row: A. Judy, I. Rar- ick, R. Pfeiffer. We are an organized group banded together in the common pursuit of a deepened linguistic understanding and apprecia- tion. Our roll call sparkles with the gems from our choice bits of Roman Literature. Officers and committee members conduct the business with due consideration to our Roman law-making fathers. Adestes Fideles keeps our Latin consciousness alive even as we carol. Late in January we were again singing in honor of the goddess of poetry and song. Thus our annual banquet was officially entitled Carmentalia. Another high note on the program was reached when we were taken on a delightful itinerary through Italy via Dr. Hoselitz ' s lingua. We have a harmonious union in the gleanings of Virgil, Ovid, Cicero, Juvenal, and Horace. And we progress to our goal through the strength of the common Chord, (the Latin) in their Satires and Odes. v— Page eighty-eight With the world in a state of conflict this year the Inter- national Club has had an abundance of current events in which to absorb its interest. The Draft Bill, the 1940 elections, the war in Europe and the Orient, and problems of neutrality have been sources of numerous programs. The International Club is fortunate in having as members several European stu- dents. They have shared with us their impressions of America and have given us some first hand information about their native countries. The club as well as the entire school has enjoyed lectures by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the American Business and Professional Women ' s Club, Dean Bender of Goshen College, Dr. Cordier of our college, Dr. T. Z. Koo, Howard Sollenberger, and others. The International Club with its large membership fills an ever important place in the school ' s activities. It welcomes all students and is ready to share its opportunities with the community. First Row: S. Heller, H. Adams, M. Smith, I, Hauder, H. Kreider, B. Rhoades, V. G. Gilliland, W. Heisey, E. Souder, Dr. Cordier. Second Row: Zelma Groff, R. Go- shorn, E. Carbeiner, P. Cody, W. Theye, A. Kintner, B. Jones, W. Dunbar, M. Leasure, J. Warrick. Third Row: A. Skidmore, D. Druley, L. Snyder, C. Gurley, E. Loewenfeld, ). Trumbull, M. Coppock, R. Pfeiffer, I. Mowrey, R. Erbaugh, A. Flora, C. Snavely. Fourth Row: E. Conley, F. Leasure, E. Buschman, H. Lucas, B. Goshorn, D. Mohn, J. Lautzenhiser, E. Blickenstaff, J. A. Weimer, B. Fulton. Fifth Row: G. Hedges, R. Schutz, R. Gingher, D. Lower, M. Bauer, G. Heisler, J. Schafer, D. Overholser, E. Cri II. J tematt niemauona L iu Page eighty-nine Science L iub First Row: Professor Weimer, B. (ones, L. Heisey, L. Metzger, G. Fisher, B. Blickenstaff, E. Myers, Dr, C. W. Holl. Second Row: P. Weimer, ]. Wright, C. Koller, E. Straus- baugh, N. Hutchinson, D. Wag- ner, J, Klingler, L. Kintner, L. Smith. Third Row: R. Dunkelberger, D. Peters, G. Haymond, T. Eb- binghouse, D. Lower, E. Pippen, V. Hamer, M. Petersime, |. Den- man. Fourth Row: J. Cunningham, W. Byerly, E. Young, D. Kmsey, D. Kessler, B. Dively, P. Kmdy, N. Yeager, R. Neher. First Row: Professor Dotterer, ). Wyland, E. Hossler, M. E. Overman, E. Pearson, B. M. Ov- erly, F, Studebaker, W. Culp. Second Row: I, Rarick, J. A. Weimer, M. Ribley, L. Williams, G. Heltzel, D. Simpson, M. For- ney. Third Row: O. M. Lamm, B. Jones, P. Kindy, G. Stoneburner, G. Ohl, C. Boomershine, C. Deardorff. Fourth Row: R. Law, H. Mor- ris, P. Weimer, B Dively, E, Far- ling, D. Sheets, S. Kaufman. Fifth Row: K. Conrad, |. Cun- ningham, E, Cotterman, M Mil- ler, C. Koller. Page ninety a tkematlcs L tub There is a mistaken idea abroad that because the constituency of Science Club is cornposejcl entirely of members of the stronger (?) sex trWt it is a society of misogynists. ' ■,■ At any rate, twice a month these ..fifty fellows, under the sponsorship of Dr. C. W. bf il, gather to discuss items of interest in the realrtTof science. Two energetic presidents have planned and exe- cuted a varied program. This has been accomplished by means of student talks and demonstrations, and quiz games. However, contacts with the outside world haven ' t been severed, as can be seen by the fact that Dr. William Lloyd Evans, president of the American Chemical Society, was a guest on our campus under the auspices of Science Club. All work and rib play is said to make Jack a dull boy, so to prevent this the group went on a big week-end trip-picnic outing. (At this time the fel- lows realized why that persistent pest, the secretary- treasurer, had been so insistent about the payment of dues. ) Science Club, an affiliate of Chi Sigma — the na- tional science organization, is indeed striving vali- antly to uphold its traditional reputation as the intelligentia of old M. C. 2+2- Mathematicians (who, believe it or not, are per- fectly norrhak people) like to get away from the hustle and busfte. of things in general and enjoy a bit of rambling in the world of the abstract and the infinite. So the MatrYerriatics Club was organized on the campus about twelve years ago and has served its purpose well. Throughout the year papers are presented by upperclassmen on subjects of interest; the physics professor as well as an occasional off-campus speak- er is secured for lectures now and then; ciphering contests are held, and there is always the magic square to fall back on for entertainment. Lest we forget, the social committee sees to it that there is an occasional weiner roast (by the river) and skating party for math club members only. ' . All in all, you will have to agree if ' s a pretty good investment for fifty cents a year- r— YES IN- DEED!! age ninety-one Cc ommerce L lub First Row: J. F. Young, R. Hess, E. Group, A. Light, M. Bauer, B. M. Overly, G. Menzie, L. Metzger, A. Flora. Second Row: M. Heath, C. Kunkle, D. j, Byerly, K. Nim- mons, E. Royer, M. Reed, V. Paul, M. Young, L. Snyder, E. Emley. Third Row: P. Domer, W. Long, L. Williams, L. Wieland, N. Faurot, G. Bunce, D. Stone, M. E. Overman. Fourth Row: R. Schran k. J Noffsinger, R. Minear, L. Hil- bert, N. Theye, R. Parmerlee, E. Sharp. Fifth Row: B. Hoselitz, F. Cooper, R. Erbaugh, Dr. Mitten, H. Snyder. XT- At the opening of the fall term, Commerce Club started off its second year with a bang , and in the form of a watermelon feed. Following this was a wide variety of pro- grams, including musical programs, a Prof. Quiz contest, prac- tical demonstrations of office equipment, moving picture on business subjects, skating parties, and informative talks, by such men as lawyers, high school principals, government ex- perts, business men, newspaper editors, etc. The Commerce Club of Manchester College was organized to provide a social outlet for commerce students, as well as to supply an opportunity for contact with business men and teachers who have learned through experience and can pass on their knowledge to those who are looking forward to teach- ing commerce or are planning on entering business. After successfully completing the first two years of its existence, Commerce Club can look forward to even bigger, better, and more practical things in the future. The Elementary Education Club may be one of the newest clubs on the campus, but it is far from being the least active! Besides the club giving the elementary teachers — the poten- tial ones — a chance to hobnob together, they have a confer-, ence that is given for all of the alumni elementary teachers This conference is to be an annual affair and from the example that they have given us this year, this event can be listed in r the it-would-be-a-shame-to-miss events on the campus. As just one of the projects for the club, they furnished and redecorated their own clubroom. They have a good start and we give them our best wishes for continued success. First Row: M. Young, D. Shaffer, E. Carbeiner, R. G. Wil- son, C. Frederick, F. Searer, I. Minnich, D. Holderman. Second Row: M. K. Ehninger, L. Hartsough, J. Trumbull, F. Stebbins, B. Baker, E. Borders, B. Goshorn, E. Rupp, H. Lucas, B. Hughes, R. ]. Grady. Third Row: M. Finch, D. An- stine, B. Cordier, P. Martz, E. Gossett, E. Fisher, M. Kornhaus, M. Moyer, I. Hauder. Fourth Row: D. Biddle, H. Hartz, D. Mohn, D. Moore, G. Rupel, B. Roth. Fifth Row: M. K. Fish, M. Stump, K. LeCount, R. Goshorn, D. Howenstine, D. Neher, M. Dierdorff, M. Jackson, E. Busch- a ewienianA L di ucauon L iitb Page ninety-three Caleb Frantz, President Elcise PearsDn, Secretary; Phi Griffith, Treasurer. driaal L tub ' i One does not need to climb to seventh heaven (really the third floor of the Ad Building) to hear the Madrigal Club practice, for twice a week ninety- four students vocalize to the strains of Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. The appeal of their warm-up song increases with each repetition (Thanks to their director) . The Madrigal Club has had as its ambition the pres- entation of choral music that became established dur- ing the 16th to the 20th centuries. But the club has cultivated not only madrigal singing but also other types — spirituals (which are favorites with all), folk songs, Palestrina, and sacred numbers. However, the outstanding production of the music year here at Manchester was the presentation of Handel ' s Mes- siah on December 15. Several surrounding choirs and visitors in addition to Madrigal created a choir of 350 voices. Through the joyousness of the Hallelujah Chorus and the peace of the Pastoral Symphony the Christmas spirit filled all the vast throng who at- tended. The Cantilena Choir is an organization consisting only of ladies ' voices. Its purpose is to study the present standards of choral works and to present them to the public in a sacred way. This year ' s choir is somewhat smaller than the pre- ceding one, but the quality of the voices and the in- spiration that is given by their singing is something that one should enjoy hearing. Every Tuesday and Thursday, the choir gathers to- gether in the old Rhetoria Hall to practice under the leadership of Prof. D. W. Boyer. This hour is spent in learning our music by memory, and also to prepare ourselves for the programs that are to be given. During the latter part of the winter term and also during the spring term, the choir gives programs in the surrounding communities. This year the girls trav- eled by automobiles and Prof. Boyer took care of the trailer and robes. The choir gives an hour program at each place and so far, the choir has had a very success- ful year. To add variety to our programs, we are favored with vocal and piano solos by different members of the choir. This choir gives each one an opportunity to express herself in song and to help others to appreciate good music. o OFFICERS June Replogle, President; Dorothy Sellers, Secretary-Trea- surer. if Hi i. -Jf- h II First Row: B. Showalter, H. Lucas, J. Replogle, E. Blicken- staff, M. Fetter, C. Smith, A. M. Murphy, R. Lantz. Second Row: Professor D. W. Boyer, M. Hollenberg, H. Lucas, M. Young, H. Cook, D. Sellers, M. Brown, L. Shull, R. Sellers. Third Row: S. Heller, M. Rinehold, E. Leatherman, H. Cowens, H. Smith, A. Sollen- berger, B. Baker, B. McClure, M. Howenstine. Cc anutena Ck Oir L oncert (I3cmd Russell Sayers, President; Darrell Fryman, Secretary-Treas- urer; George Ewing, Vice-Presi- dent and Librarian, As 4:00 P. M. rolls around, it finds many a student at Thurm ' s enjoying his daily coke, but the M. C. band mem- bers are trudging up to the third floor to begin their work. They do enjoy exercising their lungs each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00, and they hope that their efforts do not pass unappreciated. The winter season finds the pep bands putting a bright spot into the basketball games; meanwhile, the concert band is trying to better its interpre- tation of Sibelius and Bach. The band feels that it has an unusual honor in the fact that Darrell Dunham, its first-chair trumpeter, played on tour with Edgar Petrie ' s White Hussars. And Darrell ' s excellent playing is backed by each individual in the college band, who is giving the best that he has. It is this cooperation and spirit of achievement that makes band an hour well spent. A new policy of giving concerts in high schools where former M. C. music majors are teaching has been initiated this year. They hope to continue this, and under Dr. S. L. Fleuckiger ' s able guidance to strive steadily up the scale. The orchestra, under the guidance of Dr. S. L. Fleuckiger, enjoyed a full year of programs. In addition to the concerts given in and around M. C. the orchestra participated in three joint programs with the University of Bowling Green and Bluffton College of Ohio. Manchester made the trip to Ohio for a concert in each school and was host to the two visiting orchestras later. A fitting climax to the year ' s work was the Band Clinic, after which the orchestra gave its annual evening concert under the direction of guest conductor and critic, Mr. E. J. Fitchhorn. Each member of the orchestra had the opportunity to co- operate in this organization and to make it a means of further- ing their music appreciation and ability. OFFICERS Lewis Habegger, President; Martha Sullivan, Secretary- Treasurer; Deane Dukes, Vice- President; Robert Schnar, Li- brarian. yrck estm Page ninety-seven Row One: R. Mohler, E. Blough, N. Bendsen, J. Young, F. Blunden, E Stcuffer, M. Fought, T. Cosnell, F. Rchrer. Row Two: Prof. Boyer, M, Fish, R. Notfsinger, W. Bowman, C. Fredericks; E. StumD, M. Wright, L. Emmert. Row Three: B. Pottenger, D. Neher, M Stinebaugh, 0. Peters, J. Brock, R. W.sner, M. Dierdorff, V. Hippen- steele. Row Four: D. Young, D. Richardson, R. Hoover, W. Ste .art. J. Mathews, D. Barnhart, R. Horst, P. Griffith, D. Lcve, C. Chinworth. M ■ m r l , f 9 :.f | f f ? T f ■■ ' . ' t  V| «i $ L kapei L hoir 111 arc klna d-5and First Row: Dr. Fleuckiger, Russel Sayers, Violet Mock, Betty White, Ga- len Frantz, Phcebe Jane Wertz, Wilmer Eley, Darrell Fryman, George Ewing. Second Row: Jean Trumbull, How- ard Domer, Dora Ellen Biddle, M Young, E. Evans, M. Petersime, E, Strausbaugh, M. Reed. Third Row: K. Crim, G. Quivey, |. Shaffer, D. Dunham, C. Powell, M. Hanson, W. Heisey, K. LeCount, R. Schnar. Fourth Row: J. Denman, W, De- trick, P. Orpurt, B. Howard, D. Sheets, W. Bowman, M. Swick, D. Fitchhorn, D. Henncks. Fifth Row: F. Blunden, J. Young, C. Frantz, L. Hippensteel, J. Noffsinger. Page ninety-eight ate, in winter basketball and extern- [nis, archery, and baseball form the jse of those in charge to give every lintramural activities. Thus he can pf campus life. Therefore, a student exercise, he talks and thinks on his jmber of students personally. Thus, ;e of intramurals to the student and s fomwmwimmm iLi Lift QULLlKilf FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPT. 28 WOOSTER OCT. 5 GEORGETOWN ' OCT. 12 CENTRAL NORMAL OCT. 19 BALL STATE tas OCT. 26 HANOVER NOV. 2 DEFIANCE - NOV. 9 VALPARAISO NOV. 16 WESTERN STATE Jt Row One: R. Mohler, E. Blough, N. Bendsen, J. Young, F. Blunden, E Stcuffer, M. Fought, T. Cosnell. F, Rchrer. Row Two: Prof. Boyer, M, Fish, R. Noffsinger, W. Bowman, C. Fredericks; E. SrumD, M. Wright, L. Emmert. Row Three: B. Pottenger, D. Neher, M. Stmebaugh, O. Peters, J. Brock, R. Wisner, M. Dierdorff, V. Hippen- steele. Row Fcur: D Young, D. Richardson, R. Hoover, W, Stewart. J. Mathews, D. Barnhart, R. Horst, P. Griffith, D Lcve, C. Chinworth. First Row: Dr. Fleuckiger, Russel Sayers, Violet Mock, Betty White, Ga- len Frantz, Phcebe |ane Wertz, Wilmer Eley, Darrell Fryman, George Ewing. Second Row: |ean Trumbull, How- ard Domer, Dora Ellen Biddle, M. Young, E. Evans, M. Petersime, E. Strausbaugh, M. Reed. Third Row: K. Crim, G. Qu.vey, J, Shaffer, D. Dunham, C. Powell, M. Hanson, W. Heisey, K. LeCount, R. Schnar. Fourth Row: J. Denman, W. De- trick, P. Orpurt, B. Howard, D. Sheets, W. Bowman, M. Swick, D, Fitchhorn, D. Henricks. Fifth Row: F. Blunden, |. Young, C. Frantz, L. Hippensteel, ). Noffsinger. Page ninety-eight (chapel L k ara hina i5 U J TIME OUT FOR THE SPARTANS Coach Burt Assistant Coaches Football Team Captain Milliner Student Manager Captains Elect Individual Players Play by Play Fans Basketball Action .... Individual Players .... Basketball Squad Thompson ' s B Squad Domer ' s B Squad Baseball Action Baseball Team Tennis Squad Cross Country Runners Intramurals Coed Athletics ate, in winter basketball and extem- |inis, archery, and baseball form the 3se of those in charge to give every lintramural activities. Thus he can | f campus life. Therefore, a student exercise, he talks and thinks on his jmber of students personally. Thus, :e of intramurals to the student and hi S ' ls, tt CULUUll: FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPT. 28 WOOSTER OCT. 5 GEORGETOWN k OCT. 12 CENTRAL NORMAL OCT. 19 BALL STATE OCT. 26 HANOVER NOV. 2 DEFIANCE NOV. 9 VALPARAISO NOV. 16 WESTERN STATE m I m «g5 : : ' WPi- ' W V Row One: R. Mohler, E. Blough, N. Bendsen, J. Young, F. Blunden, E Stouffer, M. Fought, T. Cosnell, F. Rohrer. Row Two: Prof. Boyer, M. Fish, R Noffsinger, W. Bowman, C. Fredericks; E. Stump, M. Wright, L. Emmert, Row Three: B. Pottenger, D. Neher, M Stmebaugh, O. Peters, ). Brock, R. Wisner, M. Dierdorff, V. Hippen- steele. Row Four: D. Young, D. Richardson, R. Hoover, W. SteAart. J. Mathews, D. Barnhart, R. Horst, P. Griffith, D. Lcve, C. Chinworth. oa k Dwrf It is a difficult task to truly express the merits of a great man with mere words. To make the correct choice of these words, to accurately convey the true meaning is a real challenge — so when it comes to Coach Burt we must admit that we ' re stumped . Burt has been a fine leader, a great coach, and a real inspiration to those boys who have had the privilege to work under him. This year his untiring efforts were rewarded with a state championship team; the second time a Man- chester squad has received this honor during his coaching career of seventeen years. Next year Barney faces one of the toughest sched- ules ever tackled by a Spartan team. But as in the past, Coach Burt will produce a team that merits pride and honorable recognition. n It is the assistant coaches who are really the unsung heroes. Theirs is a task of hard work and little praise. Week days are spent at practice and on game days they can be found miles away scouting coming opponents. Hank Wade takes the rookies , shows them the intricacies of the Manchester system and polishes them in their position. Bull Detrick handled the line. He, too, has been a valuable help assuming much of the tedious detail work that is necessary in building a fine team. Here are two fellows who are good coaches and great guys. J4tS5istavit k oackei y iq,trawiiA,ral6 During the fall there is softball and debate, in winter basketball and extem- poraneous speaking, and in the spring tennis, archery, and baseball form the curriculum of intramurals. It is the purpose of those in charge to give every student an opportunity to participate in intramural activities. Thus he can enjoy and derive benefits from all phases of campus life. Therefore, a student active in intramurals has plenty of physical exercise, he talks and thinks on his feet, and he has learned to know a large number of students personally. Thus, we can readily see the value and importance of intramurals to the student and the school. Baseball Winner Softball Champs Basketball Champs Extemporaneous Speech Winner Intramural Debate Girls ' Basketball Winner Freshmen B. B. Winner Serve! I shot an arrow into the air London Bridge Gym Class Strike One Basketball Though the student body may not be aware of it, the girls ' gymnasium is a veritable bee hive of physical education. Bas- ketball, skating, rythmics, volleyball, archery, and play days all are enjoyed with a vim and vigor that only Wheaties can give. Miss Darley had done much to make the girls ' athletics something that is interesting and enjoyable. To her goes much of the credit for such all round athletic program. L oed Artktetlc6 ski : tlat muauoYi jal All-School Outing .... ready to go by 7 ierman .... noisy progression to the Big Four [rain .... bye, bye, Manchester .... hike to .... interclass contests .... soft ball .... ' 2 o ' clock — hurrah, food! for the ravishing J and Halladay — best faculty rowers .... more .... juniors victorious in athletic supremacy jroup singing .... fatigued silence on return lood old M. C. . . . Contentment. Want ' a Lift? Gosh ' Ah ' A Faculty Boat Race Stubborn — I ' ll Say ' • Serve! I shot an arrow into the air London Bridge Gym Class Strike One Basketball Though the student body r gymnasium is a veritable bee ketball, skating, rythmics, vc all are enjoyed with a vim anc give. Miss Darley had done mu something that is interesting c of the credit for such all rounc AND THEN TIME BRINGS THE May Queen May Day Festival .... Committees .... Freshmen Initiation .... Homecoming .... Bum Week and Sadie Hawkins Day Imported Talent Dramatics Blokewood Hall ... . Oakwood Hall ... Representative Students .... Gangs Graduation Acknowledgment L oed yrodh rnitiat niuauon No classes .... third annual All-School Outing .... ready to go by 7 A. M cooperative weatherman .... noisy progression to the Big Four depot .... boarding special train .... bye, bye, Manchester .... hike to beautiful shores of Lake Wabee .... interclass contests .... soft ball ... . tennis .... volley ball .... 12 o ' clock — hurrah, food! for the ravishing mob .... boat races .... Holl and Halladay — best faculty rowers .... more competition .... faculty umpires .... juniors victorious in athletic supremacy .... assembly for yells and group singing .... fatigued silence on return trip .... weary trek back to good old M. C. . . . Contentment. Surn ' em in Hard! All Aboard! Want ' a Lift? Gosh! Ah! A Faculty Boat Race Stubborn — I ' ll Say Homecomers Junior Prize Winner Student Volunteer Exhibit Painting the Streets Pinning Up A Victory Hash House Display Indian summer day .... painted streets .... fish fry for old and new debaters .... handshaking .... frosh and soph slamball competition .... Why, hello, Bill! Where ' re you teaching now ? .... more old grads . . . . impressive Dedication of Day on Ad Building steps .... interesting displays .... symposium with short talks by outstanding alumni .... alumni luncheon .... memories of college romance and escapades .... talk of the good old days .... the game with the old rival — Ball State .... French Club bal- loons .... W.A.A. flowers .... marching band .... largest crowd ever to see a game on Kenopocomoco Field .... Beat Ball State!! .... enthusiasm high .... Manchester 7; Ball State 6 . . . . much exuberation .... Annual stag banquet .... Chicago Little Philharmonic Orchestra .... so long — till next year. Jke y4tvivnni f et eluini Page one hundred twenty-eight lust before exams I only want a buddy Hmm . . . she must be out Spring Goin ' my way? 10:00 o ' clock feed Chattering and laughter heard through open windows .... burning mid- night oil ... . having gang parties .... aroma of popcorn, onions, ham- burger, etc scuffling feet and traffic in the halls .... fire alarm at two A. M curlers, sleepy eyes .... confusion when the fire whistle sounds near by ... . stacked rooms .... late leaves .... riding permits .... generally signing out .... confidential chats .... clean sheets Friday morning .... date trouble .... heart aches .... patiently waiting males .... rushing females (striving to live up to the reputation of the fair sex) . WLWa omen Page one hundred thirty-three wreden tail we S tuiden b FRESHMEN Bob Mathews Lorita Shull SOPHOMORES Roberta Studebaker Otey Peters Page one hundred thirty-font rclmoLvledi f emem Dear Staff: It was just a year ago when we started sowing the seeds of hope, ambition, and hard labor in the direction of this year ' s annual; we cared for, cultivated, and changed our plans — giving them our undivided attention. Time and time again we ' ve gone Around The Manchester Clock , and now, we have arrived at the hour when our task is almost complete, and we can begin to see the fruit of our labor. There were times when it looked as though the darkness of misunderstand- ing might cause our plans to wilt, but then, there came the sunshine of faith and soon we ' d find ourselves taking a new grip. It was by rubbing elbows with each other, by smearing rubber cement on the wrong side of those never ending freshmen pictures, double-crossing ideas on life in general, and by having those midnight struggles with the literary copy, that we came to realize that we ' re all made of the same stuff — assembled in a little dif- ferent pattern. And now, we must part, leaving our record behind, hidden among the raffles of history at old M. C. But before we go, let me take this last oppor- tunity to thank Prof. L W. Shultz, our adviser, the photography department, The Indianapolis Engraving Company, The 5. K. Smith Company, The Benton Review Shop, and all of you who have had a part in the construction of the 1941 Aurora. It has been lots of fun, loads of work, and a great experience; so until the hour of the Manchester Clock strikes when we shall meet once again, best wishes, and thanks for everything. John Young, Editor Page one hundred forty-one PERSONAL INDEX Adams, Helen, 120 N. Vine St., Elkhart, Indiana 51,86,89 Aishe, Alvarita, 1307 E. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 61,72,84 Alber, Paul, R. 3, Logansport, Indiana. 61,83 Allman Catherine, R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana 39 Amber, Mary Alice, Urbana, Indiana 57,75 Anglin, Louise, R. 2, Leesburg, Indiana 61,84 Anstme, Dorothy, Hartville, Ohio 61,73,83,93 Armstrong, Richard, Bourbon, Indiana 6) Arnold, Ruth, N. Market, Maryland . .61,72,75,83 Ashley, Howard, Pierceton, Indiana Ayers, Francis, Waterloo, Indiana 61 Baker, Betty, R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 51,75,93,95 Ballenger, Herbert, R. 2, Rochester, Indiana 57 86 Barber, Lyle, 228 S. Main St., Celina, Ohio . 61, 105. 106 Barnett, Milton, Wabash, Indiana Barnett, Sam, R. 1, Peru, Indiana Barnhart, Dorothy, R. 1, Wabash, Indiana 60,61,72 Barnhart Richard, 5702 E. Michigan, Indianapolis, Indiana 60,61,81,84,98,118 Bauer Maxine, 726 E. Washington Ave., South Bend, Indiana 57, 73, 89, 92 Baumgartner, Helen, 210 S. Main St , Winchester, Indiana 61, 84 Bechtold, |ayne, 1 1 16 N. Wayne St , North Manchester, Indiana 49, 86 Beck, Richard, Syracuse, Indiana 50 Bender Virginia, 400 S. Fulton Ave., Evansville, Indiana 61,84 Bendsen, Nellie, 3508 Congress St., Chicago, Illinois 57,98 Berlin, Francis, 308 E. Market St., Nappanee, Indiana 39 Bibler, Lewis, 301 N. Lake St., Warsaw, Indiana 61,81,83 Biddmger, William, R. 1, Rochester, Indiana 61,84, 105 Biddle, Dora Ellen, R. 2, Peru, Indiana 61,84,93 Bittmger, Clay, Box 402, R. I, East Akron, Ohio Bhckenstaff, Esther Eloise, R. 3, Box 249, North Manchester, Indiana 89, 95 Bhckenstaff, Robert, Copernish, Michigan 57, 90, 1 1 3, 1 1 8 Blough, Edith, R. 6, Waterloo, Iowa 50, 74, 76, 98 Blough, Helene, 401 W. Woodlawn Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa 57,70,74 Blunden Francis, 1 01 6 Carpenter St., Menominee, Michigan . 61,98 Bock, George, 308 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, Indiana 57, 106, 117 Bollinger, Helen, R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana 51,75,82,88 Boomershine, Charles, Rossburg, Ohio 61,84,90 Borders Esther, Forest, Indiana 51,75,93 Bowen, Evelyn, 412 Hoffman St , Crown Point, Indiana .. 49, 73, 86 Bowman, Joe, 1 1 Factory St., Hagerstown, Indiana .... 61,84 Bowman, Myrtis, Lodi, Ohio 61,84 Bowman, Walter, Lodi, Ohio 61,72,81,83,98 Bozarth, Rolland, R. R. Roann, Indiana 115 Brady, Robert, 193 E. Maple St., Wabash, Indiana 61 Brandon, Robert, N. Main St., Celma, Ohio . 52,68,82,109,113,114 Brock, lames, 2254 Central Ave ., Indianapolis, Indiana 39,76,78,98 Brown, Martha, R. 1, West Milton, Ohio 61,83,95 Brown, Pauline, R. 2, Flora, Indiana 57,75 Brubaker, Phoebe, LaFontaine, Indiana 57,99 Bruerd, Edward, Silver Lake, Indiana . 39 Bunce, George, Bippus, Indiana 51,71,75,82,92,118 Bunnell, Delmar, R. 2, Roann, Indiana. 61, 84 Burkett, Wayne, Pierceton, Indiana ..57 Burkey, Edgar, R. 1, Nappanee, Indiana ..54,75 Burkhart, jack, 907 W. Main St., North Manchester, Indiana 72 Burkholder, Howard, R 3, Nappanee, Indiana 61,83 Burnett, Howard, 723 E. 23rd St , Anderson, Indiana. 57,99 Buschman, Esther, Reynolds, Indiana 53 S9 93 Butt, Dale, Deedsville, Indiana . 46 Butterbaugh, lone, Franklin Grove, Illinois 39,76 Byerly, Dorothy lean, 733 W. Elm St., Lima, Ohio ....... ... 39, 78, 81, 82, 92 Byerly, Warren, R. 5, Lima, Ohio ...... 39,90 Cameron, George, 516 S. Wabash Ave., Kokomo, Indiana 105 Cameron, Lewis, 516 S. Wabash Ave., Kokomo, Indiana 39, 105, 108 117 Carbaugh, Harley, R. 3, Auburn, Indiana . 61 76 84 Carbeiner, Eldonna, R. 2, North Liberty, Indiana .53, 75 ' 89 93 Carpenter, Treva, R. 3, Goshen, Indiana 61 75 84 Carter, Esther, R. 3, Monticello, Indiana 6l ' 72 ' S3 Carter, Phyllis, R. 1, Monticello, Indiana ' 39 88 Carvey, Lester, Main St., Macy, Indiana 61 105 Caskey, Paul, South English, Iowa ' 57 99 Cassell, Merlin, R. 1, Union, Ohio 39 ' 76 Cave, Roger, Liberty, Illinois.. 61, 75 84 Chapman, Byron, Home Ave., North Manchester, Indiana 40 Chen, Jeannette, Manchester College. 75 Chevalier, Arthur, 407 Kinsmoor, Fort Wayne, Indiana Childs, Don, Walkerton, Indiana Chinworth, Gus, 31 1 N. Lake St , Warsaw lndi Clark, lack, 1 10 S. High St., Warsaw, Indiana Clawson, Phyllis, R. 3, Lafayette, Indiana 6T 83 Clevenger, Homer, 1218 Stitt, Wabash, Indiana ' 61 Clevenger, Von, 605 W. 4th, North Manchester, Indiana 54 Cody, Pauline, Box 147, Fayetteville, West Virginia 40 82 Colpetzer, Max, Claypool, Indiana Conley, Clyde, Silver Lake, Indiana 54 Conley, Earl, Silver Lake, Indiana.. 89 Conrad Karl, Smithville, Ohio .......dT, 83, 86] 90 Cook, Helen, R. 3, Auburn, Indiana... 72 84, 95 Cooper, Frederick 124 E. Second, Madrid, Iowa ' 40 ' 92 Coppock, Mary, R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 40 86 ' 89 Coppock, Olive, R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio ' 75 Cordier, Berdella, 365 Hower St., North Canton, Ohio 61 72 84 93 Cotterman, Eugene, 1402 Spear St, Logansport, Indiana ' 50 ' 86 ' 90 Cowens, Helen, Petroleum, Indiana ' 75 ' 95 Cox, lames, R 3, Montpeher, Ohio 61 75 76 ' 83 Cox, Wayne, R. R. Plymouth, Indiana S3 105 Craig, William, Akron, Indiana ' Crill, Edward, R. 5, Wenatchee, Washington 53 6S 70 86 89 Crim, Kenneth, R. 4, Bellefontaine, Ohio ' .51 ' 70 ' 75 ' 76 Page one hundred forty-two PERSONAL INDEX Cripe, Helen, North Waverly, Indiana 40 Culp, Warren, 26 N. Dubois, Elgin, Illinois 61, 72, 83, 90 Cunningham, John, 410 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Indiana 40, 90, 90 Dawald, DeVere, 1250 Partridge, Beloit, Wisconsin 49, 105, 109 Deardorff, Cletus, 1210 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Indiana 57 Deardorff, William, Girard, Illinois 61,75,84 Denman, John, Mason, Ohio 57 Dennison, Paul, 1213 S. Gallatin St., Marion, Indiana 61,84 Detnck, William, R. 1, Laura, Ohio 61,72,84,105 Detrick, Dale, R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 61,84 Dickey, John, 1005 Harrison St., North Manchester, Indiana 118 Dickey, Kenneth, R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana 64 Dierdorff, Mildred, 205 E. Front, Mount Morris, Illinois 57,69 73,93,98 Dively, William, Grass Creek, Indiana. 57, 90, 90 Dodge, Lowell, Spencer, Ohio .. 84 Domer, Howard, 516 N. Walnut St., Louisville. Ohio 61 83 Domer, Phil, 2835 Hoagland, Fort Wayne, Indiana 40,90, 105, 109, 115 Domnoske, Larry, Brick Road, South Bend, Indiana 61, 83, 105 Donovan, Robert, 52 Howard Ave., R. 1, East Akron, Ohio 61 72, 84 Doran, Hal, Burket, Indiana 86,113,114 Dornink, Sheldon, R. 4, Freeport, Illinois .. 61 105 Dotson, Paul, 107 S. Elm, North Manchester, Indiana 50, 68, 86 Druley, Dorcas, Hollansburg, Ohio 40, 75 82, 89 Dubois, Martha Esther, R. 3, Wabash, Indiana 61 72,83 Dukes, Deane, South Whitley, Indiana. ' 40 99 Dumond, Gladys, 265 N. 1st Ave., Canton, Illinois ' 52 Dunbar, Wilbur, 511 College, North Manchester, Indiana 57 78 89 Dunham, Darrell, 734 Hotter St., Kokomo, Indiana Dunkin, Leon, 1560 Poplar St., Huntington, Dunkleberger, Reginald, R. 3, Warsaw, Indie Dyson, Gerald, R. 1, Wabash, Indiana Earl, Mary Margaret, 1 I 2 W. Bennet, Sidney, Ohio 61,73,84,113 Ebbinghouse, Tom, North Manchester, Indiana 57 90 Eckman, Charles, Cubberly St., Andrews, Indiana 61 ' 84 Ehnmger, Mary Kathryn, R. 4, Box 463, South Bend, Indiana 54 75 ' 93 Eley, Wilmer, R. 5. Union City, Indiana... 61 84 Elliott, Lois, R. 2, Wabash, Indiana Elson, Alberta, R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 61 84 Emley, Eileen, R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana 53, 82 ' , 90 Emmert, Lois, E Market, Nappanee, Indiana 6I, ' 84, ' 98 Erbaugh, Richard, Trotwood, Ohio 46,89,90 Eubank. Dorma, 23 Howard Ave., East Akron, Ohio 53 74 75 ' 82 ' 86 Evans, Earl, R. 3, New Carlisle, Ohio ' 6 I ' 84 Ewing, George, 309 N. Monticello, Winamac, Indiana ' 54 Farling, Erlan, 601 E. Ninth St., North Manchester Indiana . 40, 82, 90 Farnnger, Dean, Lena, Illinois ' 57 ' 75 Faught, Martha, S03 Greenlawn, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46 ' 98 Faurot, Norval, jr., 404 E. Main, North Manchester, Indiana ' 92 Fearer, Faith, 31 W. Craig St., Uniontown, Pennsylvania 57 Fearer, Harold, 31 W. Craig St., Uniontown, Pennsylvania 52 Fetter, Maloa, Smithville, Ohio ' . 61,84)92 Finch, Marjorie, 500 Wheatland, Logansport, Indiana 6184 ' 93 Fish, Mary, 607 E. Ninth, North Manchester, Indiana 57 73 ' 93 ' 98 Fish, Phoebe Anne, 607 E. Ninth, North Manchester, Indiana 53 69 ' 7 1 ' 76 ' 86 Fish, Ruth Lucille, 607 E. Ninth, North Manchester, Indiana ' 61 ' 73 ' 83 Fisher, Betty Ann, 1 1 13 S. 25th St., South Bend, Indiana... ' 57 ' 73 Fisher, L. Eileen, 1 1 1 3 S. 25th St., South Bend, Indiana 39 ' 73 Fisher, Elaine, R. 9, Huntington, Indiana 57 75 ' 93 Fisher, Glen, 214 E. Main, Trotwood, Ohio ' 57 ' 90 Fisher, Irma Grace, R. 2, Peru, Indiana 5l ' 75 Fisher, Ruth, R. 2, LaFontaine, Indiana ' 57 Fitch, Anita, 128 E. State St., Fort Wayne, Indiana .. ' 5773 Fitchhorn, Donald, N. Sandusky, Delaware, Ohio 62 ' 84 Flora, Alfred, 105 Grand Ave., Trotwood, Ohio 54 74 86 89 ' 90 Flory, Myrna, R. 4, Defiance, Ohio ' 62 ' 84 Flowers, Laurella, Churubusco, Indiana Fluke, Marione, R. 3, Huntington, Indiana 62 Forney, Merrill, 787 Highland, Elgin, Illinois ' (52 83 1 86 ' 90 Fouts, David, North Manchester, Indiana ' 41 Fowler , Norma Frances, R. R„ Denver, Indiana ZZ. ' .62, ' 83; 88 Fox, Ruby, R. 1, Redkey, Indiana 62,72,83,88 Frame, Grace, LaFontaine, Indiana 41 Francis, Buford, 104 S. Britton St., Garrett, Indiana 57 Franks, Darrell, R. 3, Bluffton, Indiana ' . ' ... ' .. ' . ' . ' .Z. ' . ' .. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Z. Frantz, Caleb, Rehersburg, Pennsylvania 41 82 Frantz, Dean, 306 N. Main, North Manchester, Indiana Frantz, Galen, 703 Bond St., North Manchester, Indiana. . 31 56 57 78 Frantz, Martha, Liberty Center, Indiana ' 62 ' 72 ' 84 Frantz, Neva, 503 E. 9th S., North Manchester Indiana ' ' 57 Frederick, Carlyle, R. 3, Nappanee, Indiana 98 Frederick, Christine, R. 3, Nappanee, Indiana 50, 93 Frick, Rosemary, Wawaka, Indiana 49 73 Fryman, Darrell, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 50 - 76 Fuchshuber, Ruth, Ossian, Indiana.. ' 51 Fuller, Howard, 213 E. Livingston, Celina, Ohio 62 72 84 Fulton, William, North Manchester, Indiana.. ' 89 Fulton, Willis, 104 4th St., North Manchester, Indiana ' ' 57 86 Funderburg, Frances, Manchester College Garber, Arlene, R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana • • 62 84 Garner, Jasper, Pioneer, Ohio 62, 72 83 ' 1 05 Garst, Mabel, R. 1, Covington, Ohio 57 75 Germann, Barbara, South Whitley, Indiana 86 Germann, Edith, South Whitley, Indiana 57 86 Gibble, Pius, Astoria, Illinois ... 62 75 Si ' 84 Gidley, Robert, North Manchester, Indiana. Gilbert, Josephine, R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana 57 Gilliland, Valma Grace, 604 S. Main St., Kendallville, Indiana ........A 82, 88 89 Page one hundred forty-three PERSONAL INDEX Gmoher Robert, 4021 Lafayette St., Fort Wayne, Indiana 41,82,89, 105, 106, 114 Gitzlaff, ' Eleanor, Francesville, Indiana 57,73 Givens, Arthur, Pershing, Indiana -r-- 4 J Gongwer, Betty, R. 2, Wabash, Indiana .....57,75 Goodrich, lames, 917 Markle, Elkhart, Indiana 62, 8-4 Gorrill, Ollie, R. 1, Union, Ohio 57, 73 Goshert, James, R. 4, Warsaw, Indiana S ---SJ Goshorn, Betty Lou, Leesburg, Indiana 3 1, av, V3 Goshorn, Ruth, R. 2, Ladoga, Indiana 57, 75, 89, 93 Gosnell, Thurmyle, 500 Seaman, Akron, Ohio 41,98 Gossett, Emma, 630 E. 51st St., Indianapolis, Indiana .. ... 52, 93 Grady, Reta lane, R. 4, Waterloo, Iowa 62,93,94 Graves Gabriel, 308 Second St., North Manchester, Indiana 57 Greeley, John, R. I, Churubusco, Indiana 57, 86 Greenawalt Mary, 976 Villa St., Elgin, Illinois 31, 57, 86 Griffiths Phillip, 140 Roslyn N. W., Canton, Ohio 53,71,75,76,98 Gnndle Tom, Irene Byron Hospital, Fort Wayne, Indiana 62 Groff Zelma, New Liberty, Ohio 73,89 Grossnickle Harry, 620 5th St., North Manchester, Indiana 41 Group, Elna, R. 2, N. Carlisle, Ohio 62,84,92 Gurley, Carolyn, Roanoke, Indiana 49,89 Habegger, Lewis, 266 Clark St , Berne, Indiana 46,68 Halleck Velora, R. 4, Wabash, Indiana.. 42,69,73,76 Hambl.n R. |., Francesville, Indiana ..... 42,117 Hamer, Vaughn, 705 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Indiana 42, 90 Hanaw ' alt, Ruth, R 1, Logansport, Indiana 57 Hanson Marvin, 4th St., Auburn, Indiana 62,84 Hartgennk, Louise, 74 Greenbush St., Manistee, Michigan 57, 75 Hartsough Lois, 606 N. Mill St., North Manchester, Indiana 50,93 Hartz, Hermia, LaCrosse, Indiana 62,84,93 Hathaway Jane, 837 S. Armstrong, Kokomo, Indiana 60,62,84,99 Hathaway Max, 105 W. Mam St., North Manchester, Indiana 57 Hauder Inez, 1 303 S. Main St., Goshen, Indiana ........ 42,75,89,93 Haupert, Jean, Urbana, Indiana 57,73 Hausenfluck, Omer, R. 2, Cutler, Indiana 56,57 Hawk Mrs Ruth, 1 104 Home Ave., North Manchester, Indiana 49 Hawley Jean, N. Washington, Columbia City, Indiana 72,73,75,81,84 Hay Dorothy, 515 E. Columbia, Flora, Indiana 58,88 Haymond, George, 507 E, 5th, North Manchester, Indiana . 58,86,90 Hedges, Eugene, Petroleum, Indiana 54,89 Heisey, Lowell, 603 Miami St., North Manchester, Indiana 42,90 Heisey Wilbur, 603 Miami St., North Manchester, Indiana ..58, 78,89 Heisler, Gareth, R, 1, Box 129, Etna Green, Indiana . 31,42.68,82,89 Heller, Sabine, Hicksville, New York 58,82,89,95 Heltzel Gordon, R, 1, Akron, Ohio 84,90 Henderson, Myron, Roanoke, Indiana 62,84 Hendricks, Catherine, R. I, Alvordton, Ohio 62,84 Henricks Dale, 404 E Brayton Road, Mount Morris, Illinois 49 Hersch Catherine, 336 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, Illinois 58,73,86 Hess Roger, Box 147 Avilla, Indiana 58,92, 105, 109, 115, 117 Hiatt, William, Larwill, Indiana 54 Hilbert, Lloyd W, R. 2, Hagerstown, Indiana 51,81,92 Hill, Alfred, R. 2, Claypool, Indiana.. Hippensteele, Lloyd, 802 W. 3rd St., North Manchester, Indiana Hippensteele, Virginia, 802 W. 3rd St., North Manchester, Indiana 62, 82, 98 Hipskind, John, 107 Walnut, Wabash, Indiana 58 Hipskind, Kenneth, 107 Walnut, Wabash, Indiana. 58 Hoffman, Elinor, 652 Superior Ave., Dayton, Ohio 52 Hoffman, Miriam, Roann, Indiana 62,82 Hoke, Burdette, W. Wave rly St., Goshen, Indiana 53, 105, 109 Holderead Arno, 1527 E. 4th St., Mishawaka, Indiana 62,75,76,82 Holderman, Dorothy, 458 N Hartman St , Nappanee, Indiana .62, 82, 93 Hollar, Robert, New Paris, Indiana 42,105,108,114 Hollenberg, Marcia, 124 N. Franklin St , Sebring, Florida .58, 75, 76, 95 Holsmger, Clyde, Box 334, Magadore, Ohio . 43,99 Hoover, Mary Elizabeth, R 1, Bradford, Ohio 42,75 Hoover, Paul, R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana 62,84 Hoover, Raymond, R. 5, Goshen, Indiana .... 62,72,84.98 Hoover, Ruth LaVonne, Plattsburg, Missouri 62, 84 Hopp, Ralph, R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana 62,83 Hopper, Virginia, R. 2, Walton, Indiana 62,72,73,75 Hornish, Ruth, R. 4, Defiance, Ohio 62, 84 Horst, Robert, R. 1, Columbiana, Ohio .49,75,98 Hossler, Emogene, Pierceton, Indiana 51,75,82,90 Hossler, Richard, Pierceton, Indiana 62,75,84 Howard, Bruce, Winona Lake, Indiana 62,115 Howenstine, Doris, R. 1, Huntington, Indiana 5S, 73, 83, 93 Howenstine, Mildre d. R. 2, Roanoke, Indiana 62,95 Huffman, Murl, 392 W. 13th, Peru, Indiana 42 Hughes, Betty, R. 1, Lakeville, Indiana .. .64,75,84,93 Hunt, Janealyce, 3802 S. Washington, Marion, Indiana Hutchinson, Ned, R. 2, Rochester, Indiana 50,90 Huth, Everett, 1 1 18 Elm St., Fort Wayne, Indiana .. ..58, 105, 108 Hyde, Betty, R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana 62,72 Hylton, Esther, 550 Arlingtc Hylton, Helen, 550 Arlingto Ireland, Frank, Roann, Indi; Isenbarger, Ray, 2354 N. Di Jackson, Charlotte, 217 W. M, Jackson, Dons, Winona La Jackson, Dorothy, Winona Jackson, Margaret, Larwill jay, Betty, Pleasant Hill, Johnson, Vernon, Liberty Mills Johnson, Wayne, Liberty Mills, Indiana ..58 lohnston, Ralph, R. 1 , Liberty Center, Indiana 62, 83, 113, 114 Jones, William R., LaCenter, Kentucky 51,89,90,118 Jones, William W., 105 Stitt Street, Wabash, Indiana .....105, 109 Page one hundred forty-four in Road, Roanoke, Virginia 62, 84 n Road, Roanoke, Virginia 58,76,78 53 ... .42, 113, 1 14 Main St , Peru, Indiana 62, 84 3, Indiana 62, 84 .ake, Indiana 62, 84 Indiana 58,93 )hio 58,74,75,95 PERSONAL INDEX Judy, Arthur, R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana 62,81,84,88 Kader, Charlene, 329 E. 3rd St., Peru, Indiana _........................... 62 Kammerer, Phillip, R. 2, Av.lla, Indiana 42, 105, 1 09 I 1 3 I 14 Kaufman Stefan, Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana 62, 86, yo Keim, Betty Anne, R. 4, Wenatchee, Washington. ••--—-••_-- =J Kelly, Eloise, R. 1, Howe, Indiana 58.70,75.78 Kepler, Jams, Hamilton, Indiana «V ins lis Kern, John, Syracuse, Indiana 62 . °=- ' ' = Kessler, Don, 1 4 W. Dow St., Tipp City, Ohio 38, O, yu Kindy, Dean, R. 5, Fort Wayn Kindy, Donna Belle, Middlebu. ,, ...- Kindy, Gerald, Middlebury, Indiana 62 . 84, i U 5t Kindy, Paul, Middlebury, Ind :, S3 73 6, 115 58,75,90 Kindy, Paul, Middlebury, Indiana r,7 H4 l 1 q King, Tilson, Nappanee, Indiana . ... ■••■■ 6 . 84,1 I 3 Kmtner, Alvin L., R. 4, Bryan, Ohio 62, 75, 76, 89 Kintner, Loren, Alvordton, Ohio ... 38, yu Kinsey, Laurel, 220 E. Central Ave., Bluftton, Indiana c ' i ' nn Kinzie, Dale, 906 N. Walnut, North Manchester, Indiana. -•- 33, yu Kiracofe, Helen, R. 1, Box 26, Camden, Ohio 62 72 73 84 Kistler, Glenn, 317 S. Lee St., Garrett, Indiana 49, 105 107 Klingler, John, R. 1, LaFayette, Ohio 38, VO Koller, Charles, 1001 W. Main St., North Manchester, Indiana -■ ■? Koontz, Barnetf, South Whitley, Indiana 58,75,93 Kornhaus, Margaret, Orrville, Ohio „, S5 Kreider, Harriet, 408 S. Wesley, Mt. Morris, Illinois ,41 89 Kring, Grant, R. 1, South Bend, Indiana °ii oc Krogh, Bernalda, R. 1, Bristol, Indiana 58, 86 Kuhn, Lorena, Akron, Indiana . . 52, 3 Kuldau, Parker, 222 Elm St., Wabash, Indiana -■:- :: Kunkle Cleo Peru Indiana 46, 82, yz Kurkowske, John, 3544 Myrtle St,, Detroit, Michigan 31, 38, 41 Kurtti, Helen, 3508 Congress St., Chicago, Illinois ■■■■■ -■- 58,76 Kurtz, Mildred, Burkett, Indiana - A9 ' 62 ' li ' %i Kurtz, Willis, Hartville, Ohio 7 1,76 Lamm, Opal Marie, Box 271, R. 1, Bluffton, Indiana 62, 83, 90 Lantz, Ruth, R. I, Monticello, Indiana .......58,95 Lautzenhiser, Joan, Riverside, North Manchester, Indiana 58,86,89 Law, Russel, R. 2, Wenatchee, Washington 62 84 90 Leasure Fred, 1110 Home Ave., North Manchester, Indiana 41,89, 118 Leasure Melvin, 1 1 1 Home Ave., North Manchester, Indiana 58,86,89,118 Leather ' man, Catherine, 502 College Ave., North Manchester, Indiana 62 Leatherman, Eleanor, 327 S. High St., Lanark, Illinois 62,84,95 Leatherman, John, 327 S. High St., Lanark, Illinois LeCount, Corlyss, R. 3, Syracuse, Indiana 63, 105, 11 = LeCount, Kathryn, Wawaka, Indiana 58, 93 Leedy, Gladys, East Street, North Manchester, Indiana 54 LeHew, Thomas J., 607 W. Center St., Warsaw. Indiana 52, 82 Lehman, Manorie, Antwerp, Ohio 63, 83 Light, Allen, R. 2, Howe, Indiana 105 10=1 Light, Anna, R. 2, Howe, Indiana 63, 84, 92 Livengood, Thelma, Lanark, Illinois 63,83 Livmaston, Marius, 714 W. 181st St., New York, New York 58 Loewenfeld, Eva, 720 W. Washington Ave., New York, New York 58, 89 Long, Wilbur, R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 54,68,71,74,82,92 Love, Dale, 269 Highland Place, Peru, Indiana 54,98 Lower, David E., Rome City, Indiana 41 , 82, 89, 90 Lower, Roberta, Wawaka, Indiana..... 63, 7 3, 84 Lucas, Hannah, Claypool, Indiana 58, 89, 95 Lucas, Helen, 419 E. Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, Indiana 58, 93, 95 McClaran, Grace, 125 E. Walnut St., Ashland, Ohio 31,49,69, 71, 78, 80, 81, 82, 135 McClintic, Richard, 149 W. 14th St., Anderson, Indiana... 58, 105, 108, I 13, 1 14 McClure, Bettv, R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana 63,84,95 McDaniel, Richard, Converse, Indiana McLaughlin, Ted, 1 420 Okema St., Elkhart, Indiana 78,81,84 McNear, Lois, 206 E. 5th St., North Manchester, Indiana 58, 70, 86 McNown, William, Lagro, Indiana 38,44 Mallott, Floyd, 341 Sherman Dr., Battle Creek, Michigan 63,72, 81, 84, 86, 105 Malott, Ronald, Water St., Somerset, Indiana 63, 84 Maphis, Kathleen, 841 S. Humphrey, Oak Park, Illinois 31,63,84 Marshall, Ernest, Bunker Hill, Indiana 63, 113, 114 Martz, Phyllis, R. R., Corunna, Indiana 49, 93 Mathews, Joe, 332 Layman Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 31, 60,63, 83, 98, 105, 134 Means, Louise, Walton, Indiana 44 Meily, Sara, 401 Mill St., North Manchester, Indiana 58 Meily, William, 401 Mill St., North Manchester, Indiana Menzie, Gene, Pierceton, Indiana 52, 1 1 5 Menzie, Georgia, Pierceton, Indiana 92 Metzger, Leo, Claypool, Indiana 51, 90 Metzger, Loren, Claypool, Indiana 53, 92 Metzger, Martha, R. 2, Claypool, Indiana 63,83,88 Meyers, Yvonne, R. 5, Fort Wayne, Indiana 63,83 Milam, Paul, 726 Taylor St., Elkhart, Indiana 42 Miles, Elmer, R. 3, Kokomo, Indiana 63,115 Millard, May, Larwill, Indiana 42,75 Millen, Mark, 58 Madison St., Huntington, Indiana 63, 83, 90 Miller, Alice E., Butler, Indiana 54 Miller, Evelyn, 241 Hayes St., West Milton, Ohio 63,84 Miller, Joan, South Whitley, Indiana 52,73 Miller, Marjorie, Box 294, Boaz, Alabama 53,73 Miller, Meredith, R. 1, Converse, Indiana 63,84,105 113,114 Miller, Vernon, R. 2, South Whitley, Indiana 31,44,68 76, 137 Milliner, William, 257 N. Wabash St., Wabash, Indiana 46, 105, 106, 113, 114 Mindala, Mike, White ' s Institute, R. 5, Wabash, Indiana 115 Minear, Robert, 306 E. 3rd St., North Manchester, Indiana 63, 83, 92 Minnich, Irene, R. 1, Union, Ohio 63,84,93 Mishler, |oe, R. R., Magador, Ohio .. .. 105,108 Mock, Thurlow, Syracuse, Indiana 63,84 Mock, Violet, New Paris, Indiana 63, 84, 99 Page one hundred forty-five PERSONAL INDEX Mohler, Ruth, 414 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, Illinois -58,75,98 Mohn Dorothy Box 140, South Bend, Indiana - .....58,89,93 Moore Donna Allison, Ossian, Indiana 53,84,93 Morgan Betty L, 777 Violet Road, Elkhart, Indiana... 63,72,73,84 Morris Henry, R. 1 , South Whitley, Indiana 54,90 Morris Leo 217 W 2nd Ave., Garrett, Indiana 63,84 Morrow, Ralph, 1407 S. Courtland Ave., Kokomo, Indiana 108 Moser, Margaret, Woodburn, Indiana 75 Mowrey, James, R. 5, Columbia City, Indiana 51, 70, 86, 89 Mowrey, Margaret, R. 5, Columbia City, Indiana 43 Moyer, Marvel, Alvordton, Ohio 63, 75, 93 Mullen Wilbur 911 Mam St., Scalp Level, Pennsylvania 63,70,75,83 Mulligan Glen, Box 265, Roanoke, Indiana 58,75,76 Murphy, Anna Margaret, Walton, Indiana 95 Murphy, |oe, Walton, Indiana Murphy, John, R 3, North Manchester, Indiana Myers, J. Edward, South Whitley, Indiana 49, 90 Neff, Anne, R. I, LaFontaine, Indiana 58 Neff, Elizabeth, New Paris, Indiana 52,86 Neher Dorotha 608 Miami St., North Manchester, Indiana 58, 69, 73, 93, 98 Neher, Royal, R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana 43,90 Neidig Donald, R. 3, Plymouth, Indiana 63,84 Nellans, Frances, R. 3, Rochester, Indiana 49,75 Newby, Merl, Jr., Sidney, Indiana 53,113,114 Niles, Burton, 307 Front St., Syracuse 58. 105, 115 Nimmons, Kathryn, 321 N. Broadway, Butler, Indiana 58,73,92 Noffsmger, John, R. 6, Davton, Ohio . . ...53, 74, 92 Noffsinger, Junior, R. 1, Union City, Indiana Noffsmger, Lowell, 1 104 Home Ave., College Apt. 7, North Manchester, Indiana 49,75 Noffsinger, Ray, R. 6, Dayton, Ohio.... 63, 84, 1 15, 118 Noffsinger, Ronda, 505 Ravine Ave., Defiance, Ohio 58,73,98 Noffsinger, Roy, 1 104 Home Ave., North Manchester, Indiana 43, 75 Nolt, Louise, 1119 Miller Ave., N. Philadelphia, Ohio 63, 75, 81, 84 Oberholtzer, Catherine, 801 N, Mulberry St., Muncie, Indiana 43,69,73 Oberholtzer, Marie, 801 N. Mulberry St., Muncie, Indiana 43,73 Ohl, George, R. I, Perryville, Ohio 90 Olinger, Frederick, 305 N. Front St., North Manchester, Indiana . .63, 1 13, 1 14 Oliver, Robert, R. 5, Wabash, Indiana 105 Orpurt, Philip, 507 E. 5th St., Peru, Indiana 63,83 Ott, Mrs. Betty, 408 E. 9th St., North Manchester, Indiana 43 Overholser, Dwight, North Manchester, Indiana S9 Overly, Bertha Mae, 1 08 ' . 2 Center St., Warsaw, Indiana 54, 73, 82, 90, 92 Overman, Mary Ellen, 104 E. 2nd St., North Manchester, Indiana 52, 86, 90, 92 Parks, Frances, Winona Lake, Indiana 53,73 Parmarlee Robert 303 W. Maint St., North Manchester, I ndiana 43,86.92 Patanelli Michael, 632 Harrison St., Elkhart, Indiana . .63,84,105,108,113.114 Paul Velma Forreston, Illinois 49,92 Pauling, Marione, 752 Charles St., Huntington, Indiana . . 63, 84 Pearson Eloise, 1 0700 Ave. G, Chicago, I llinois 43,73,82,90 Perkey, Robert, 753 Ironwood Dr., South Bend, Indiana 63,84, 105, 115 Peters Dale 703 College Ave., North Manchester, Indiana 48,52,71,78,90 Peters, Otey, 209 Anna St., Dayton, Ohio 58,68,98, 118, 134 Petersime, Marvine, Gettysburg, Ohio 63,90 Pfeiffer Robert, R. 3, Kokomo, Indiana 52, 88,89 Phelps, Charles, 18 E. 2nd, Peru, Indiana 59 Phillips, Dorothy, 1716 Benham Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 63,84 Phillips James, 81 1 V 2 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Indiana 105 Phillips Richard, 251 W. Sinclair, Wabash, Indiana Pippen, Eldon, 403 E. Centennial St., Nappanoe, Indiana 31,48, 51,68,90, 118, 135 Pletcher, Richard, Pierceton, Indiana , Plummer Geraldme 1 46 Ferry St., Wabash, Indiana Porter, John, 1 14 N. Wayne St., Peru, Indiana 43 Pottenger, Betty, R. 2, Warsaw, Indiana 59,70,98 Pottenger, Geneva I Brodbeck ) , Box 1 6, Bippus, Indiana 31,39,69,70,78,81 Pottenger, Ora, R. 2, Warsaw, Indiana 43,69,76 Powell, Cecil, Macy, Indiana 59 Prather, Perry, 18 College St., Dayton, Ohio 63,83 Price Dons L., R. 1, Box 121, Homestead, Florida 50,75,86 Protzman, Ruth, R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana 82,88 Purviance, Elizabeth 914 Warren St., Huntinaton, Indiana Pusey, James, R. 1, Geneva, Indiana 51,75 Quivey, Glen, Plymouth, Indiana 63,84 Ramsey, Helen, Amboyj Indiana 43,73 Ranck, Evelyn, 504 Miami St., North Manchester, Indiana 43,76 Ranck, Isobel, 112 N. Washington, Warsaw, Indiana 50,71,88,90 Rayle, Edwin B., R 1, Cicero, Indiana. 84 Reed, Marguerite, R. 1, White Pigeon, Michigan ... 59,92 Reiff, Betty, R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana 63, 83 Renz, James E., R. 5, Greenville, Ohio . 59. 76, 1 IS Reploqle, lune, R. 1, Bellefontame, Ohio 51,71,74,95 Rhoades, Benton, Astoria, Illinois 5 1 , 76, 80, 86, S9 Ribley, Max, 714 Manchester Ave., Wabash, Indiana 59, 90 Richards, Kenneth, 1903 Glennwood St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 44,78,81 Richardson, David, 520 W. Chicago St., Elgin, Illinois 52,98 Richardson, Harrison, 1415 S. Anthony St., Fort Wayne, Indiana 59, 105, 1 OS Rinehart, Joyce, R. 2, Eaton, Ohio 63,84 Rinehart, Maxine, R. 1, Kokomo, Indiana .64,83,95 Rinehold, Marion, 902 S. Cedar St., Auburn, Indiana 59,73 Riner, Jessie, Fayetteville, West Virginia 59,73 Ringenberg, Jordan, Woodburn, Indiana 63, 83 Rish, Lee, 369 N. Carroll, Wabash, Indiana 105, 108 Rohrer, Fern, 304 S Grove, Oak Park, Illinois 59, 69, 78, 98 Ronald, Kathenne, Peabody Dr., North Manchester, Indiana 63, 72, 73 Roney, Mary, North Manchester, Indiana 59,73 Roth, Benjamin, 207 Market St., North Manchester, Indiana 59, 93 Rowe, Don, R. 4, Byron, Ohio 50, 82 Page one hundred forty-six PERSONAL INDEX Rowe, Ray, R. 4, Byron, Ohio .. 63 . 7 5. 84 Royer, Dee, 607 College Ave., North Manchester, Indiana... SO Royer Emmert, R. 4, Union Road, Dayton, Ohio 59, 75 76 118 Royer Eunice, Pleasant Hill, Ohio ...59,73,92 Royer ' , Mrs. Freda, 407 N. Mill St., North Manchester, Indiana ........ Rupel, Annabel, R. 2, Box 119, Walkerton, Indiana 44, 73, 75, 82 Rupel, Glea, R. 2, Box 119, Walkerton, Indiana 59, 75, 93 Rupp, Elizabeth, Alvordton, Ohio 46, 75, 93 Rusher, Dale, R. 2, Pierceton, Indiana ■••• ■■:.■•■« ° 4 Rust, Louise, R. 1, Camden, Ohio 63, 75, 83 Sailors, Barbara Ann, 14 Bonbrook Dr., Wabash Indiana. ........ 59, 76 Sailors Emma Lou 71 W. Sinclair St., Wabash, Indiana. 63,72,81,84,88 Samueison, Margaret, R. 3, Plymouth, Indiana .......... 73 Sanders, Frank, Claypool, Indiana 38,44, 82 117 Sando, Gene, 415 S. Miami St., West Milton, Ohio 59,73 Sanger, Vance, Merimfield, Missouri 59 Sayers, Russell R. 2, Springfield, Oh.o Trit ' 11 ' 22 Sayers, William, R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 44, 68, 86, 89 Schafer, lames, R. 2, Bremen, Indiana 59, 78 Schanlaub, Robert, Urbana, Indiana ........... .63 Schmdler, Betty Marie, 305 Sprunger, Berne, Indiana 3 1 , 44, 24, 36 Schlemmer Sam 162 Manchester Ave., Wabash, Indiana 44, 105, 108 Schnar, Robert, 334 Ferry St., Wabash, Indiana 50 Schrank, Robert, 2106 Broadway, Menominee, Michigan .63,84,92 Schrock, Ralph, White Pigeon, Michigan .................. Schubert Imogene, 907 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Indiana ... 63, 73, 84 Schubert Milton, Jr., 907 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Indiana.. 52, 105, 107 Schul, Betty, 1373 Vernon St., Wabash, Indiana Schutz, Richard, 503 College Ave., North Mancheste Searer Feme, 405 College Ave., North Manchester, I Seibert, Imogene, 1611 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana 59 Seitner Phil, 108 S. 1 st St., North Manchester, Indiana 45,86 Sellers, Dorotha, R. 1, Poneto, Indiana 59,95 Sellers, Ruth, R. 1 , Poneto, Indiana 63,84,95 Shaffer Dorothy Alice, 2115 Elwood Ave., South Bend, Indiana 49,93 Shaffer ' Dorothy Ann, Bays City Dr., Winona Lake, Indiana Shamberger, Margaret, 861 Highland Ave., Elgin, Illinois 59, bo Sharp, Charles, Hamilton, Indiana 45,70, I 17 Sharp Earl Hamilton, Indiana 59,78,88,92, 115 Sheets, Dwight, Avilla, Indiana 86, 90 Shideler Virginia, 1536 7th St., Roanoke, Virginia 51,71,76 Shmn, Bevendge, R. 5, Peru, Indiana 84 Shock Pauline, R. 1, Oakwood, Ohio 63, 72, 84 Showa ' lter, Betty Lou, R. 1, Roann, Indiana 63,83.95 Showalter, William, Akron, Indiana 64,84, 105, 115 Showalter, Dorcas, Akron, Indiana - - 45,73,82 Showalter, Nelda, 1319 W. 8th St., Anderson, Indiana 64,81,84 Shull Lorita Palghar, Thana Dist., B. P., India ....... o-i, ll, o l , o4. 95, I 34 Shultz, Mildred, E. St., North Manchester, Indiana 59,73,86 Simpson, DarreN, Medaryville, Indiana 59,90 Sincroft, Eldon, 607 W. 4th St., North Manchester, Indiana Sink Mary, R. 1, Kokomo, Indiana 59, 75, 93 Sink, Ruth, Rossville, Indiana 54 Skidmore, Alyce, R. 2, West Liberty, Ohio 50, 73, 82. 89 Skillings, Elwood, R. 1, New Carlisle, Ohio 64,83 Smeltzley Robert 239 Manchester Ave, Wabash, Indiana 105 Smith, Catherine, R. R., Poneto, Indiana 64,83,95 Smith Helen, 53 Race Course Rd., Tientsin, Hopei, China 61, 72, 84, 95 Smith jane, R. 5, Box 48, South Bend, Indiana 52,73 Smith, Joe, R. 3, Rochester, Indiana 59,86, 105, 109 Smith, Lee, Jr., R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana 59,75,90 Smith, Marjone I 10 Wellesley St., Toronto 72 Smith, Mozelle, R. 2, Box 15, Marion, Indiana 59,88,89 Smith, Pauline, Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana 31,45,69 Smith Ruth N. Box 113, R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana ...45,73,75,82 Snavely, Conrad, R. 3, Fostoria , Ohio 59, 89 Snavely, Hazel, R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa 64,83 Snavely, Paul, R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa 64,75 Snyder, Hugh, South Whitley, Indiana 83,92 Snyder, Lois, Amboy, Indiana 50, 89, 92 Sollenberger, Alberta, 418 Weitzel St., Oceanside. California 64,84,95 Sollenberger, Howard, 418 Weitzel St., Oceanside. California ..78 Souder, Esther, R. 1 , Larwill, Indiana 59, 89 Spacy, Lois, R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana 59,73 Spore, Mildred, 109 E. Franklin St., Elkhart, Indiana 46,88 Sproles, William, 348 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana 45 Stallman, Carl, Jr., 315 W. 2nd St., Auburn, Indiana 46 Statz, Eugene, 501 W. 134th St., New York, New York Stebbins, Freda Ruth, R. 6, Dayton, Ohio 59,93 Stebing, Glenn, 1607 S. Sprott St., Auburn, Indiana 59, 105, 109 Stech, Mary E., R. 6, Huntington, Indiana 59,73,86 Steck, Virginia, R. 1, Naperville, Indiana 64, 84 Stefanatos, James, 585 N. Wabash St., Wabash, Indiana 64,84 Stern, Mary, 1111 Lincoln St., Midland, Michigan 64 Stevens, Max, 18 Pauling St., Wabash, Indiana Stewart, William B., 1527 Moyer Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 98 Stinebaugh, Mariorie, 21 1 Berkley Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 45,69,98 Stinebaugh, Mary Etta, R. 6, Huntington, Indiana . 64,84 St. John, Virgil, R. 1, Bryan, Ohio 64,72,75,83 Stone, Betty Jane, 583 Columbus St., Wabash, Indiana . 64,83 Stone, Donald, Urbana, Indiana 48,86,92 Stone, Leah, R. R., Peru, Indiana ... 50 Stone, Mary, 583 Columbus St., Wabash, Indiana 31,45 69,125,136 Stoneburner, Gene, Warsaw, Indiana 45 90,117 Stoner, Virginia, R. 2, New Lebanon, Ohio 50,75 Stotler, Glen, R. 2, Winamac, Indiana 59,75 76 Stouffer, Evelyn, Waddams Grove, Illinois 98,135 Strausbaugh, Eldon, 122 W. Salem St., Columbiana Ohio 45 75 90 Strycker, Harold, 853 E. Market St., Nappanee, Indiana 45 Studebaker, Frances, 106 W. 9th St., North Manchester, Indiana 53, 82, 83 Page one hundred forty-seven PERSONAL INDEX Studebaker, Naomi, R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 64 72 83 Studebaker, Roberta, R. 3, New Carlisle, Ohio 59, 69, 73, 74, 1 34 Stump Esther, Walkerton, Indiana - 59, 98 Stump Margaret E., 604 Miami St., North Manchester, Indiana 59,75,93 Sullivan Martha Vmetta College Apt. 9, North Manchester, Indiana 59,75 Summe ' lack Silver Lake, Indiana 54, 105, 108 Sunday Warren G 240 Ohio St., Wabash, Indiana 59, 105, 109 Swartz, ' Nellie W., Ligonier, Indiana 45 Sweitzer Donald, R. 2, Lanark, Illinois - 72,84 Swick, Mary Maxine, Akron, Indiana 64,83 Templeton, Robert, 801 23rd St., South Bend, Indiana ..83 Theye, Norman, 3301 Bowser Ave., South Bend, Indiana 46,92 Theye ' Wade 3301 Bowser Ave., South Bend, Indiana 46,89 Thompson, Basil R. 4, Plymouth, Indiana 31,46, 105, 108, 115 Traster, Robert, 501 E, Qumcy St., Garrett, Indiana 47, 105, 108 Trumbull, lean, R 1, Larwill, Indiana 5 Q «9. 93 Turner Gaylord 1018 Shore Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana _ 64, 105, 109 Turner Gordon, 1018 Shore Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana 64, 105, 109 Ulrey, Helen, South Whitley, Indiana Underhill, Robert, 815 E. Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, Indiana .31,49,71,78,81, 135 Vegeler Robert, 3121 Smith St., Fort Wayne, Indiana 47,86 VonEhr, Jack, 215 Ohio St., Culver, Indiana 64,81,83, 105 Wade Lawrence N. Main St., Andrews, Indiana 59 Wagner, Virginia, 463 E. Mam St., Peru, Indiana 48, 52, 69, 82 Wagoner Dwight D., R. 3, Lafayette, Indiana 59,90 Walker Raleigh C, Markle, Indiana 59 Walter |ohn 207 S Washington St., Columbia City, Indiana ..54, I 17 Walters, Angehne, 76 Ross Ave., Wabash, Indiana 47 Warrick John C, 349 Weber St., South Bend, Indiana 59, 89, 1 1 5 Waters, Nada, R. 5, Peru, Indiana 64,84 Watkms Helen, 740 E. Center St., Warsaw, Indiana Weimer Jane Ann, 1007 N, Wayne St North Manchester, Indiana 89,90 Weimer Paul, 1210 W, Main St., North Manchester, Indiana 49, 7 1 , 90 Welch George, R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana 64,81,84 Wendel, Cathlyn, R. 1, Huntington, Indiana _ 64,84 Wertz Phoebe Jane, 322 Logan St., Wmamac, Indiana 59, 70 Wetters, Vera, R. 4, Huntington, Indiana 50,73,88 Wheeler, Robert, 243 Neisinger Ave., Dayton, Ohio 64,84, 105, 108 White, Betty, R. 2, Ossian, Indiana 64, 72, 81, 84 Whitmer Erma, 4604 State Road, Midland, Michigan 64,83 Wieand Winton, 832 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 64, 84 Wieland, Lawrence, Freeport, Michigan 53, 86, 92 Williams, Lew, R. 4, Wabash, Indiana 53 Williams Loren, R. 3, Wabash, Indiana. 47,90,92 Wilson Dale, R. 2, Wabash, Indiana 59,70,86 Wilson, Roma Glee, R. 2, Wabash, Indiana 50, 93 Winesburg Fred 2311 E. 69th St., Chicago, Illinois 64 Winger Deanne 3806 A Flad Ave., St. Louis, Missouri 64,83 Wisner, ' Robert, 719 Wayne St., North Manchester, Indiana 54, 68, 7 1 , 76, 98 Wolfe Anna Mary, R 1, Atwood, Indiana.. 64,83 Wood, ' Bruce, Yale, Iowa 47,75,76,105,108 Woods, Joseph, 437 German St., Huntington, Indiana _ 52 Worsham, |oe, Tippecanoe, Indiana .64,84 Wright James T., 102 ' ■-, N. Market, North Manchester, Indiana 59,90 Wright ' Mary E ., 2202 S ' mith St., Fort Wayne, Indiana 59, 56, 88 Wyland, June, 343 Garfield Ave., Elkhart, Indiana . .59,73,88,90 Yeager Nick, 50 Howard Ave., East Akron, Ohio 59, 90 Yoder George C, 1207 Hoffman Ave , Wmber, Pennsylvania Yoderi Paul, |r., 205 W. Electric, Sturgis, Michigan 59 York, J. Walter, R. 5, Peru, Indiana Young Bruce, R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana .59,113,114 Young, Evan, 142 James Ave , R. 1, Akron, Ohio 30,31,47,90,137 Young |ohn A., 1 42 James Ave , R. 1 , Akron, Ohio 64,83,98 Young, John F., R. 8, Huntingto n, Indiana 49,71,75,82,92 Young, Marjone, 142 lames Ave., R. 1, Akron, Ohio 53, 75, 92 Young, Maxine, R. 6, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 50, 75, 93, 95 Young, Mildred, R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana 47 Young, Richard, Mason, Ohio 59, 98 Zigler, Robert, 121 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, Illinois 52, 6S, 70, 71, 105, 1 OS Page one hundred forty-eight GENERAL I NDEX Acknowledgement 141 Administration 24 Advertisements 1 50 Athletics 103 Aurora Staff 71 Baseball 116 Basketball 112 Blokewood 132 Cantilena Choir 95 Chapel Choir 98 Classical Club 88 Coed Athletics 120 College Women ' s Club 100 Commerce Club 92 Committees 1 26 Concert Band 96 Contents 5 Dedication 6 Dramatics 131 Faculty 24 Football 104 French Club 86 Freshman Debate 81 Freshman Initiation 127 Freshman Officers 56 Freshman Publications 72 Freshmen 61 F. T. A 82 Gangs 138 German Club 86 Girl ' s Dorm 133 Homecoming 1 28 International Club 89 Intramurals 119 Junior Officers 48 Juniors 49 Lethea-Phronia 84 Lincoln-Adelphia 84 Madrigal Club 94 Marching Band 98 Mathea-Rhetoria 83 Mathematics Club 90 May Day 125 May Queen 124 Men ' s Student Government ... 32 Oak Leaves 70 Oratory 80 Orchestra 97 Outside Entertainers 130 President Elect Schwalm 23 President Winger 22 Quartets 99 Representative Students 1 34 Science Club 90 Senior Officers 38 Seniors 39 Sophomore Officers 56 Sophomores 59 Student Council 31 Student Managers 106 Student Ministers 76 Student President 30 Student Volunteers 75 Sunday School Cabinet 74 T. K. A 78 Tri Alpha 76 Varsity Debate 78 W. A. A 73 Women ' s Student Government. 32 Y. M. C. A 68 Y. W . C. A 69 1941 A urora Page one hundred forty-nine Manchester College Home of the Aurora A Standard College — State Accredited. A Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 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 MANCHESTER COLLEGE North Manchester Indiana Page one hundred fifty R UPPEL Electric and Gift Shop Electric Appliances and Gifts For Every Purpose Gibson and Kelvinator Refrigerators RCA- Victor and Zenith Radios Bendix and Meadows Washers Westinghouse and General Electric Appliances Make our store your shopping headquarters for Gifts and Novelties 133 East Main St. Phone 2M .,, THE DAILY BLACKOUT IN YOUR HOME! Let I. E. S. Lamps Bring Eye-Saving Light to Every Corner of Every Room Night falls, darkness comes . . . and there is nothing we can do about it. But inside the home we can put a stop to the daily blackout and bring cheering, healthful light to every corner of every room. Saving money on lights is really the cosdiest and most dangerous economy of all. The person who believes that one light, with a small bulb, is enough for any room, doesn ' t realize that he is needlessly straining the eyesight of his loved ones that may cost a lifetime of headaches, fatigue, dullness . . . and many dollars in medical bills. Let I. E. S- Better Sight Lamps do the job for you. Don ' t let yours be a one-bulb room and one-room house, but bring the fullest benefit of our better lighting experience to every corner of every room. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY You ' re Always Welcome jSSls k - at - ■ PRINTING) •■ v j ? LANDIS Office Supplies - Stationery Ruled Forms - Booklets DRUG STORE Catalogs Walgreen Agency Let us help you design your printing Most Complete Line of Manchester Printing Co. DRUGS I. E. Coleman Son and Printers to 1 ' articular People SUNDRIES South Side of Alain Street Compliments to the 1941 Juniors Soon to be the Seniors Then Till-: HOME HUIEDERS We Outfit Such Homes Delivery Anytime — Anywhere A Large Stock to Select From at Prices You Will be Happy to Pay Students — You are Always Welcome THE HARTING FURNITURE COMPANY 231 E. Alain St. — Phone 593 Page one hundred fifty-two COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AAA Every Account Insured up to $5,000.00 Class A Bank With Resources Over $1,900,000. ▼ ▼▼ Capital and Undivided Profits $170,000. Page one hundred fifty-three OPPENHEIM ' S AAA Sixty-seven Years in North Manchester SHOES For All Occasions All Seasons A |iri atcly owned store that has a personal interest in fitting every foot correctly Student ' s Headquarters for Finest Footwear Free X-Ray Service FASHION SHOE STORE 135 E. Alain St. North Manchester. Indiana J. K. LAUTZENHISER COMPANY Fancy Groceries Home Killed Meats Frosted Foods 3 Deliveries Dailv Phone 85 129 Main St. Page one hundred fifty-fowi V 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 fifty-five ■0 PtopAet IVitA 4lono% KOKOMO selects modern movable classroom desks. Note No. 250 ta- ble and No. 230 chairs and adapta- bility of No. 260 desks for group ac- tivities. — Indiana University Lab- oratory School, Bloomington, Ind. KENDALLVILLE starts a moderniza- tion program. RURAL SCHOOLS too are modernizing. INDIANA ' S FINEST FURX1S1IKH II Y THE PEABODY SEATING CO. NORTH MANCHESTER. INDIANA Mercury Lincoln Zephyi 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 WETZEL INSURANCE AGENCY .... Protection Ser vice Sa vmgs 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 fifty-seven THE CLEANING PRESSING EQUITABLE LIFE Suits and Overcoats Made OF NEW YORK to Measure Delivery Service - Phone 126 A Substantial Company Writing Substantial Insurance For Substantial People u In Substantial Amounts Hill, The Tailor and PAUL A. BEAM Representative Cleaner North Manchester, Indiana DYEING REPAIRING 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 Page one hundred fifty-eight The Name BURNS the BAKER Is your guarantee of Fresh, Quality Baked Goods and Prompt, Courteous Service. R. 0. GOSHERT, Mgr. Ulrey Lumber Supply Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING North Manchester, Ind. Phone 4 COMPLIMENTS OF NEALS ' TASTY ICE CREAM 110 N. Walnut With the Compliments of JIM and JIM DONALD R. MOTE Barber Shop ATTORNEY West Main Street Masonic Building Page one hundred fifty-nine The News - Journal North Manchester E. B. DUNLAVY Business Manager ROLAND SCHMEDEL Editor STUDENT ' S OASIS 212 East Main - Phone 195 - North Manchester, Indiana SOFT WATER No softener to buy — No deposit Only a small monthly charge SOFT WATER SERVICE CO. 1 210 West Main St. Phone 355 N. Manchester, Ind. Page one hundred sixty Special Values In Men ' s Wear! 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 Fountain Service — Phone 520 SHELLER ' S RESTAURANT Not Home but Homelike STEAKS - - CHOPS - - CHICKEN - - OYSTERS 604 W. Main Street North Manchester, Indiana Quality Furniture at Popular Prices BAUMGARTNER FURNITURE STORE II. H. Baumgartner North Manchester, Indiana 224 East Main Street - Phone 134 CARL JOHNSON MARATHON STATION 811 West Alain Street PHONE 20 North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-one CURTISS GRILL GOOD Sandwiches Plate Lunches Short Orders Fountain Service Candies 130 East Alain Street COMPLIMENTS OF EEL RIVER CREAMERY Makers of Wabash Brand Butter and Cottage Cheese TEACHER ' S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY L. J. YODER 205 East Second North Manchester, Ind. INSURANCE Life - Fire - Bonds - Casualty - Automobile Phone 673 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF J. RAYMOND SCHULTZ on behalf of SAM ' S RESTAURANT STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE MEALS COMPANY and Indianapolis, Indiana SHORT ORDERS Page ove hundred sixty-two An Expression of Appreciation Whether in fair or dark stormy of Your Patronage weather — See that your A Shoes are Repaired EAGLES COLONIAL with THEATRES Real Leather! ▲ Wabash, Indiana NOAH BAKER Camp Alexander Mack 1941 Season May 30— Sept. 12 College students (whatever church affiliations) are wel- come to enroll in the Training School June 30-July 5, the Young Peoples Camp July 27- Aug. 6 or the Young Adults Camp Aug. 14-17. Write or in- quire for information. WELCOME Milford, Indiana COMPLIMENTS PHONE 752 OF KRAMER ' S CLAY SYLER Insured Dry Cleaning Page one hundred sixty-three PRISER AUTO SALES I  SALES and SERVICE North Manchester 801 West Main Street Phone 361 FRANTZ LUMBER COMPANY, INC. The Home of Quality All kinds of building material Corner Washington and Second Streets — Phone 5 Sheaks 66 Service COLLEGE CUPBOARD Specialized Lubrication (Dreamland Cafe) Lee Tires Phillip ' s Batteries Meals Accessories Short Orders 706 West Main St. Fountain Service Page one hundred sixty-four CHEVROLET LEEDY MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE New 1941 Chevrolet Special De Luxe Town Sedan OK ' d USED CARS 24 Hour Complete Garage Service Phone 45 North Manchester, Inch Page one hundred sixty-five THE HECKMAN BINDERY 908 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind. PHONE 615 SERVICE and ECONOMY Future Teachers — Please remember us when buying books for all uses. We can furnish any book published, offering the customary discount. Bound to Please We Re-bind School and Library Books, Bibles and Hymnals Class Notes and Term Papers STANDARD SERVICE Accessories Tires and Batteries Complete Lubrication RUSE AND BADSKEY Corner Mill and Main Page one hundred sixty-six THE CYCLONE LINE See your dealer for Cyclone Modernized Poultry Supplies THE CYCLONE MFG. CO. URBANA, INDIANA, U. S. A. M. C. Students, Faculty and Patrons, We Appreciate Your Friendship VELVET ICE CREAM ' ' Velvet ice cream has made its way by the way it ' s made We Cater to Special Orders H. O. GOODLANDER 163 Stitt Street, Wabash, Indiana Every Article in Our Store k ' ,s m Associate Guaranteed c RALPH R. BAGOTT, Mgr. N. Manchester, Ind. Page one hundred sixty-seven With the Compliments of Tke A ottkfaLd 6.ompGnu Manufacturers of Upholstered Living Room Furniture North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-eight Indiana ' s Most Interesting WABASH PRODUCE Store COMPANY A HILLMAN ' S Wholesale OF FORT WAYNE Fruits and Produce A CHINA, GLASS, PHOXE 1071 SILVER AND GIFTS Corner Allen and Canal FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wabash. Ind. Super-Shell Gasoline for Stop and Go Driving Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Complete Servicing LANDIS SHELL SERVICE Opposite Manchester College on State Road Xo. 13 Dependable, Quick Service Page one hundred sixty-nine A Gasoline is known by the RHO ADS-MORGAN customers it keeps PAINT CO. PYRAMID OIL Ft. Wayne, Indiana COMPANY Distributors of Service - Quality - Economy Barreled Sunlight A trial will make you a Armstrong Paint and Varnish Texolite (Casein Paint) customer Imperial Washable Wallpaper COMPLIMENTS OF BONEWITZ SERVICE STORE Wayne and Ninth Streets Groceries - Meats - Fruits School Supplies Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Vegetables - Candies Notions It Pays to Look Well GO TO BLICK ' S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Johnson Huffman Bakery Bakers of Palatable Pastries Page one hundred seventy All news travels fast when you use the telephone — The most personalized form of communication Northern Indiana Telephone Company KELTON and KLINE Attorneys-at-Law 118 East Main Phone 549 — North Manchester, Ind. Safe with Safety at Marks ' Drug Store Rexall Store CARD ' S FLOWERS for All Occasions Greenhouse : 410 North Market Street PHONE 280 North Manchester, Indiana Give the Family a Treat And Serve YELLOW CREEK MEAT ELKHART PACKING COMPANY Elkhart, Indiana WONDERLY and REIFF Groceries and Home Killed Meats Free Deliveries Telephone 291 Brower Barber Shop 113 East Main Street The Best in Town Ademar Rufle ' s Jewelry Store Watches Diamonds Jewelry , Optometrists Expert Repairing 217 East Main Street Page one hundred seventy -one WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD WISHES of OSBORN PAPER COMPANY MARION, INDIANA Manufacturers of Correspondence and School Tablets Sewed and Coil-Bound Composition Books and Note Books Loose Leaf Note Books and Loose Leaf Fillers and A Complete Line of School Papers WAMPLER ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Reliable ! Complete Service with Strong Companies Saves 10% to 25%. Non-Assessable ! OUR BEST WISHES TO WITH THE COMPLIMENTS MANCHESTER COLLEGE OF May she long - live and prosper Wible ' s Shoe Store LAKE CITY CANDY CO. Shoes for the Entire Warsaw, Indiana Family Page one hundred seventy-two The Walnut Street Barber Shop ask Resident Students or Upper Classmen PAUL W. SMITH COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES Raymond Brooks, Attorney 15th year in N. Manchester The Laketon Nurseries Growers of General Nursery Stock since 1880 Planning - Planting Construction Laketon, Indiana It ' s not a home till it ' s planted Opportunity Beckons to the Ambitious and Courageous in Times of Economic and Social Stress THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Wabash 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 When you want the Best in Eats, Refreshments and Sociability TRY Hickman Mabee Cafe Page one hundred seventy-three With all thy getting get understanding ' Indiana Farmer ' s Mutual Insurance Company Coverages on Farm Properties Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Company Coverages on Town and City Properties Farmer ' s Mutual Liability Company Workmen ' s Compensation and Automobile Insurance Mutual Hail Insurance Company Insurance on Growing Crops Manchester College directs the way to understanding. With under- standing you will recognize the values of the Insurance given by these Mutual Companies. T SHIVELY INSURANCE AGENCY ROGER F. SHIVELY, Mgr. Phone 303 306 East Fourth St. North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred seventy-four WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE OF HARTER Wholesale Sporting Goods Goshen, Indiana Page one hundred seventy-five MONARCH FINER FOODS 424 VARIETIES Always Finer Quality Always Reasonably Priced Sold Only Through Independent Merchants Dr. F. A. Hornaday DENTIST X-Ray Dr. C . F. Kraning DENTIST and RADIOLOGIST Phone 394 — N. Manchester, Ind. 113 Walnut Street — Phone 138 D. W. K. Damroii DENTIST X-Ray Phone 7R-1— 125 East Main St. ( ' pposite Northern Indiana Power Co. Dr. C. H. Risser DENTIST Up-to-Date Service and Materials Phone 176 — X. Manchester, Ind. Dr. G. E. Wright DENTIST Office Above Oppenheim ' s Store Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family From Head to Foot High Grade Merchandise at Popular Prices BEITMAN WOLF Wabash. Ind. — Since 1846 Page one hundred sei enty-six qu v ' lity) (sPECi MIZATIONl) INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS STA B I LITY J Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. Indeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the Indeco plan. i no inn h po lis g n g r h u i n g compflnv mc C ' P E A S ) RESULTS ENGRAVERS YEARBOOKS PUBLICITY INDIANA Prm ,ngb - BENTON REVIEW SttOP Fowler, l d I FLOYD F. WALTERS, D.C.S. Drugless Physician Equipped for the practice of Scientific Chiropractic Spondylotherapy North Manchester. Indiana Light Bulbs Janitor Supplies COMPLIMENTS K. E. Fling Company OF Wholesalers - Distributors 835 South Jefferson Street Oak Leaves Huntington, Indiana Page one hundred seventy-eight MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT GILBERT ' S COLLEGE INN ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS - CANDY MALTED MILKS - SANDWICHES HOT LUNCHES 505 College Avenue DRINK IN BOTTLES COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturers of SEAL-O-SAN J. C. Brown, Representative Page one hundred seventy-nine Little Elf CANNED FOODS Out of the countries ' best gardens and orchards come foods to brighten your dinner table when you choose fruits and vegetables bearing the LITTLE ELF label. LITTLE ELF CANNED FOODS mean nature ' s perishable fruits and vegetables, canned within a matter of hours after picking — at the peak of their natural flavor and goodness. Every package or can of LITTLE ELF food means Quality and Satis- faction , plus a saving to you. UlTTLE ELF COFFEE Supreme in Quality! Delicious in Flavor! A blend of the finest coffees grown, radiant roasted to bring out the rich full flavor of the coffee bean — and rushed to your grocer fresh from the roasting ' ovens. AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCERS Page one hundred eighty Particular People Always Remember NEW HOTEL SHELLER, No. Manchester, Ind. Courtesy - Comfort - Service Manchester Cooperative Service, Inc. Groceries, Meats, and Frozen Foods Cooperatives : • have open membership • are democratic — one member, one vote • pay limited interest on capital • pay patronage dividends on purchases • sell for cash at market prices • are neutral in race, religion, and politics • educate constantly • expend continuously Corner Walnut and Seventl Don Rowe. Msrr. PHONE 542 Page one hundred eighty-one ■ W °£ General Mechanical Goods Plant The Policy To build a product up to a high quality — to sell it with a complete understanding ' of all requirements so as to give efficient and satisfying service. Skilled Workmanship A higher type of workmanship contributes to the top quality of all General products. Laboratory and Research facilities have enabled General to develop a full line of rubber and synthetic compounds for your use. The Product Whether you need a molded, extruded, lathe cut or die cut product, General has the most advanced methods and equip- ment for supplying your requirements. THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER CO. WABASH Mechanical Goods Division INDIANA Page one hundred eighty-two ? .- i ' ■i . %$£!%