Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

(3 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIByAR. 3 1833 01769 5724 GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1942 RORR 7he C! mmatpauucdtic7i oriuie yjwmot CloM- cfX mencHESTER college n. mflncHESTER, inomnFi EDI TOR BUS. m G R. MANCHESTER COLLEGE FOUNDED 1889 % u lo cfme fflcmcmSM am The senior who is iluishing up his col- lege career and thinking seriously of his future; the professor who looks back on years of teaching at Manchester and looks forward to many more; and the red brick buildings giving the feeling of solidarity and security — each signifies dignity on lanchester ' s campus. Nervous, ill at ease freshmen come to North Manchester every fall, but soon they become adjusted to college life, tak- ing part in academic, social and religious activities. While at college important things are accomplished — a vocation is chosen, philosophy of life is evolved, a social attitude is developed. Four years later these same freshmen leave Man- chester — poised seniors possessing a sense of adequateness, of knowing them- selves — of simple dignity. i. lo {yfhsi4 fllcmmeAkMS c l n n u r f-S n no Nothing else can give the quiet satisfaction that comes from the knowledge of a job well done. In college our job is studying . . . Attentiveness in class, persistence in study hours, the scientific attitude — these make for scholarship. Sometimes when the proverbial midnight oil runs a little low we wonder if the coveted A is really worth the effort. But believing that our success tomorrow depends upon the efforts we ptit forth today, we dedicate our time and ability to persistent work, that our lives may become further broadened and enriched through scholar- ship. lo [ymeU- fflcmcheMe omlie ' n College is the place where many of us form the philosophy that will last us for the rest of our lives. Varying forces are at work to influence this philosophy. At Manchester one of these vital positive forces is religion. The call of the chimes, the dignity of chapel services, the inspiration of cjuiet hour — these have become an important part of student life at Manchester College. :::W n n n M. C. ' s class in friendliness meets wherever its students are — in the halls, over at Thurm ' s, down in the social room, around the fountain. Because this is progressive education, emphasis is placed on pupil activity; however, Profs. Doner, Eiken- berry, and Wise sometimes exert necessary re- strainings influences. There is no text; laboratory equipment consists of never-ceasing conversation, a social attitude and a sense of humor. The course is time consuming, recitations three or four times a day and final exams at formal banquets and parties. No course in college has a larg ' er enrollment. Grades have been eliminated; results of the class are measured individually by the quantity and quality of friendship projects undertaken. Life- time memories and everlasting friends are inval- uable by-products of M. C. friendliness. Sportsmanship is tlie ability to face the decision in Hfe ' s con- tests with poise — being glad for victory, but saving a bit of this elation to tide us over some less fortunate day. 14 lo Gme fllc cmMe am r The whistle blows . . . the game starts, and whether it be kicking the pig-skin, dribbling down the basketball court, knocking a home run or merely cheering ' from the bleachers, a lusty school spirit is ever present to spur the team on to g ' reater success. And what ' s more typical of an M. C. game than student tickets, candy bars, the band, Coach, ' and standing as we sing By the Kenapocomoco ? By these things we signify our desire to sup- port the team in both times of triumph and defeat, for we believe there is no defeat as long as the true spirit of sportsmanship is present. Ruhib U fflmicm au eyi- a 16 n I am a part of all I have met. Believing these words to be true, we entered freshman days in fear and anticipation. And then four years later, these familiar words ring once again in our ears . . . this time after commencement as we walk to the final friend- ship circle with a diploma in our hand. That which we meet and adopt as part of our lives makes Manchester College, her dignity, her scholar- ship, her religion, her sportsmanship, her ideals and her friendliness a vital thing to us all. In college we establish our patterns for living . . . patterns composed of symbolic things like the simple beauty of quiet hour and the chimes ringing as we go to the 7 :30 classes, and big things that form the framework of our lives . . . adopting a practical philosophy of life . . . deciding on a vocation . . . making friends . . . living each day to the fullest. 17 DR. V. F. SCHWALM President o£ Manchester College 18 =J-)eJivaiteii J-c X n b President V. F. Schwalni first knew Manchester College when the enrollment was less than two hun- dred students. Three small brick buildings served as dormitories, class rooms, offices and dining halls. His undergraduate days were spent at this small, struggling school. Now he returns to a modern mid- western college, taking over the office of president of this institution. First as student, then as teacher, and finally as dean of the college, President Schwalm left Manchester in 1927 to become president of McPherson College in Kansas. In 1941 he returned to the Manchester Col- lege family. A long friendship and close association with retiring President Winger made the transfer of offices a happy experience for both men. After one year of service at Manchester, students and faculty alike are learning to admire President Schwalm ' s fine qualities and talents. Under his leadership Manches- ter College promises to progress even further in de- veloping among its students Christian character and scholastic abilitv. MRS. V. F. SCHWALM 19 OUR DESIGNS FOR THE THE COLLEGE OF MY DREAMS The fine thing about a dream is that it releases the dreamer from his ordinary limi- tations so that he can do the impossible. A dream annihilates time and space limita- tions, overcomes insurmountable difficulties and gives miraculous powers to the dreamer. With this freedom, let us then produce the college of our dreams. Let us locate our college, then, in North Manchester, Indiana, a prosperous, growing city. The town should have an aggressive chamber of commerce, several new churches with brilliant and spiritual minded pastors, a daily paper, a fine theater that brings the best attractions to the city, a large public banquet hall, an excellent library, and one of the best school systems of the state. The town has several factories where students find part time employment ; and best of all, the town is proud of the college and takes pride in its growth and achievements, and contributes generously to its financial needs. The college should have an attendance during all ordinary times of approximately 600 students, so as to provide enough stu- dents for interesting association and stimu- lating competition but not enough to lose personal acquaintance and the intimate touch with teacher and fellow student. Entrance requirements beyond prelimi- nary academic training should consist of sin- cere and sustained desire for self improve- ment along lines in which the college ofifers help. The faculty should consist of well-trained ■ ' ' €i men and women — some young, ambitious and world-reforming and others whom the years have taught wisdom and patience and whose scholarship has grown rich and mel- low with the years. In this dream college there will be build- ings of harmonious architectural design, well distributed over a spacious campus consist- ing of an oak grove, the trees of which cast off all their leaves early in the fall. There would be on the staff of the college a phy- sician, a consulting psychologist, a director of religious activities and a dietician in ad- dition to the staff now usually found in a small college. The college would be endowed with $2,500,000, carefully invested so as to produce 5% on the investment (a dream col- lege indeed). Terms of settlement at the business office would be cash, but the college would have a system of scholarships, self- help and loans so as to make it possible for every serious student to go to college. The big word in the mind of the school shall be progress. Progress or growth shall be expected in the individual student. There shall be growth in the institution. A static thing is usually a dead thing. Faculty and students shall understand that there must be progress every year or else the college must die — and furthermore that that prog- ress can only come when there is coopera- tive effort between trustees, faculty and stu- dents. There are many other features of our dream college of which I cannot speak now. Perhaps another night we shall dream again. 20 Dr. C. C. luiis pre senting the eharter of Manchester Col- lege to President F. SchAxahn. 21 We hope this ta- ble of contents will unfold before your e3 ' es a more detailed picture of what Man- chester means to us. n n u FACULTY Di,s:nity . . . scholarship . . . conferences lectures . . . stability . . . sincerity . . . ACTIVITIES page 39 Friday at 4:40 . . . pounding of a gayel parliamentary procedure . . . jjrograms parties . . . ATHLETICS page 75 A cleated shoe and pigskin . . . quiyer of ar- rows and an open field ... a sharp crack as the bat contacts the ball . . . CLASSES page 95 Rhinies . . . rhiny-baiters . . . class parties . . . electing officers . . . four-year build-up to graduation . . . FEATURES page U ' c May Day . . . Homecoming . . . banquets . . . committees . . . gauges . . . the spice of college life . . . 23 M.A ic lcc s n u j Eagerly the student ' s hand is extended to receive the torch of knowledge from the expe- rienced hand of the scholar. Together the pro- fessor and student protect the flame from the devastating winds of intolerance and might, and encourage it to burn brightly and con- stantly in chaotic times. 25 PRESIDENT DR. V. F. SCHWALM Our new president. DR. OTHO WINGER President Emeritus President Schwalm quickly, quietly, and efficient ly took on the duties of college president, making the transition a pleas- ant experience for faculty and students alike. AVe miss his Tuesday morn- ing chapel talks, his broad brimmed hats, his resonant voice. But these — the physical things — we can afford to miss, for we know we have his inter- est, his influence, his spirit al- ways here at Manchester Col- lege — the shadow of a great man, of Otho Winger. 26 COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION The air is ominous ; an important decision is to be handed down ; the Administration of Manchester Col- lege is at work. Behind closed doors these mem- bers of the faculty formulate matters of school policy, indicate the direc- tion of student life on the campus, coordinate college activities. New- members, President Schwalm and Dr. Morris, took their places with Professor Kintner, Dr. Cordier, Dean Holl, and Professor L. D. Ikenberry this year. With the spring term came an ac- celerated program for the college and new problems for the Adminis- tration. Revision of the college pro- gram to meet new demands is no eas} ' job, but through the Adminis- tration ' s careful planning a class schedule was worked out that af- forded time for extra classes and yet recreation hours, too. Primarily in- terested in the welfare of the stu- dents, the Administration is ever mindful of inno ations and changes that make for an enterprising and progressive school. •:. .- f -•::r3 i ( O Mk ( ' • c 0 ' RELIGION L. W. SHULTZ A.M.. Librarian, Professor of Religious Education. R. H. MILLER A.M., B.D., D.D., Professor of Religion and Philosoph} ' . No Other creature on God ' s green earth can rise so high or sink so low as a woman, announces Dr. R. H. Miller during one of his black board illustrated lectures. His students conscientiously learn the kings of Judea and Israel, paraphrase Paul ' s letters, and expound on philosophi- cal theory ; yet the outstanding memory of the vast number of stu- dents who year after year enroll in the Bible and philosophy classes is not the chronological order of the judges but the sane, workable philosophy of life presented by Dr. Miller. A garden and a sense of humor to keep his perspective, equal ease in the pulpit or in the classroom, an early riser — R. H. Professor L. A ' . Shultz buys the liooks and takes the relief money in the back office of the librar}-. Occa- sionall} ' , though, he lays aside his duties as chief librarian and jour- neys up the library steps to his classes in sacred art and sacred mu- sic. Religious fine art takes on a new meaning as Prof holds forth. Church historian, admirer of Kagawa, avid reader — Prof. Shultz. 28 ENGLISH AND SPEECH A working master} ' of one ' s tongue is set up as an aim, by the English department, for all those who aspire to a college degree. Its five faculty members are at work constantly trying to help us attain this aim. Freshmen en masse are en- rolled in the composition classes taught by Professors Conkling. Wenger, and Hofif. Orientation prob- lems are discussed, class spirit is fos- tered, gossip is collected, sorted and peddled in the annual frosh publica- tions ; and every once in a wliile a freshman dashes off an ojjtion — these are the activities of the compo- sition classes. Exentualh ' the freshmen liecome upperclassmen, and are ready for ad- vanced English work. Some are de- tailed to Professor Beauchamp. Un- der his watchful eye they learn the scientific way to argue, the persua- sion of words, the psychology of au- diences. Other ujiperclassmen take on the mask and l)auhk- and from Mrs. Wampler learn that all the irld ' s a stage and the ])la} ' ' s the thing. Still other groups are intro- duced to ad anced prose, poetry and drama !)}• Profs. Wenger and Hoff. Dere teechur, the English depart- ment head. Prof. Conkling, teaches grammar the S. A. Leonard way and drops helpful hints to the English teachers of tomorrow. Debate, Oak Leaves and plays are proof of M. C. ' s students ' working knowledge of their mother tongue. R. C. Wenger, B.D., A.M., Associate Professor of English; F. R. Conkling. A.M., Profes- sor of English; L. M. Hof?, Ph.D., Professor of English; George Beauchamp, A.M., Pro- fessor of Speech; Sadie Wampler, A.M., Associate Professor of English and Dramatics. 29 SOCIAL SCIENCE Someone once said, History teaches only that history teaches nothing. History students at Man- chester, however, are contradicting this statement. s they study recon- struction problems, present social conditions, political parties and gov- ernments, they are coming to realize the value of democratic ideals and cooperative living. Dr. C. Ray Keim, of the cherubic face and perennial jokes, is professor of American history. Aided by a wealth of travel experiences, his lec- tures become interesting cross-sec- tions of American life. Political prophet, noted lecturer, world trav- eler — Dr. Cordier ' s .enthusiasm for history is deeply contagious, easily spreading over all of his classes. Dr. Hamer is busy changing from the elementary education field to the his- tor} ' field and then back again. But in whatever department he teaches, his students know him for his under- standing, consideration and interest in student problems. Although pre- sented in theory, the sociology classes have a practical flavor that aids students in later life when the actual situation is confronted. Miss Doner ' s knowledge of social life has a convenient carry-over from her classes into her capably handled du- ties as dean of women. A. W. Cordier, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science; Alice Doner, A.M., Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Education; O. S. Hamer, Ph.D., Professor of Education; C. Rav Keim, Ph.D., Professor of History. 30 FOREIGN LANGUAGES D. C. Reber, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Classical Languages; Helen Slabaugh. A.M., Assistant Professor of German: F. Emerson Reed, A.M., Associate Professor of French and Spanish. Up in Dr. Reber ' s room Latin stu- dents learn many things — amo, amas, amat ; veni, vidi, vinci ; all Gaul is divided into three parts. Of course these are only the elementary things, but that ' s all we could under- stand. Perhaps Latin students won ' t always remember Cicero ' s ora- tions, but they ' ll never forget Dr. Reber. Dean of the faculty. Dr. Re- ber ' s long years of service, his fine scholarship and his love of knowl- edge dignify him in Manchester edu- cational circles. Der IMeister schickt dem Yokel aus, recites the student. German literature, composition, songs and conversation are presented for stu- dent absorption by Miss Slabaugh. Her ever-present friendliness, her travels in Europe, her excellent Ger- man pronunciation make Frau- lein ' s classes alive and interesting. The strains of Frere Jacques floating from the open windows of the Ad Building indicate that the French classes are in session. This year Monsieur Reed added the title of Signor to his name as he opened the Spanish department at Manches- ter. But whether conversing in French or Spanish, Prof. Reed ' s stu- dents know him for his accurateness, good humor and even temper. 31 EDUCATION O. S. Hamer, Ph.D., Professor of Education; Agnes C. Kessler, A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Education; Nettie Norris Leasure, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education; Charles E, Cook, A.M., Associate Professor of Education; M. Irene Johnson, A.M., Asso- ciate Professor of Education; A. R. Eikenberry, A.M., Dean of Men, Professor of Psy- chology. Making furniture out of orange crates, constructing clever note- books, weaving on a handloom — the resourcefulness of these future ele- mentary teachers seems never to stop. An influencing force in the lives of these future teachers is Dr. Hamer and Miss Kessler. Their in- genuity and previous experience in the teaching field make elementary courses practical and vital. Dr. Hamer and Miss Kessler ' s counterparts in the secondary educa- tion field are Professor Eiken- berry and Mrs. Leasure. Education courses designed to introduce stu- dents to direct and indirect teaching, lesson plans and unit outlines are taught by Mrs. Leasure. The duties of dean of men and professor of psychology are successfully com- bined by that champion of objective tests and Hershey bars — A. R. Eik- enberry. With some fear and a great deal of anticipation, the majority of Manchester students sometime dur- ing their college career begin to stu- dent teach. Whether the student ' s classes are at Central, Thomas Mar- shal or Martha Winesberg, Miss Johnson is always nearby. Her help- ful suggestions and constructive criticisms are like a catechism to would-be teachers. Of similar im- portance to student teachers is Su- perintendent Cook, head of the pub- lic school sj ' stem in North Man- chester. 32 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS In almost ever}- corner of the campus a science lalioratory can be found. Baking cakes, discovering the unknown compound or dissect- ing a grasshopper — all are done liy the scientific method and with the scientific attitude. Out in the Goshorn Chemistry lab Dr. Weimer and Dr. Holl ignore the odors and do their best to teach M. C. students how to balance equa- tions, complete experiments and work problems. Professor Kintner and Professor Neher, custodians of the campus skeletons, field glasses and microscopes, divide the classes in biological sciences between them. Photography lab, the public address system, stage lightings are products of the physics laboratory. Dr. Mor- ris teaches the physics and astron- oni_v classes. A division in this de- jiartment not generally associated with science but scientific neverthe- less is the home economics classes. Newly-remodeled foods and clothing laboratories make teaching a pleas- anter occupation for Miss Dare and Miss Vandervoort. Adequately, yes, even eloquently, Prof. Dotterer sin- gle handed teaches the hand-maid- en of all the sciences — mathematics. Located one Idock south of the Administration Building, the Col- lege Health Center is a frequented spot by M. C. students. Dr. Car- man, college physician, distributes iron pills and prescribes diathermy treatments in an efifort to safeguard the physical well-being of college students. C. S. Morris, Ph.D., Professor of Physics; Edward Kintner, A.M., D.Sc. Secretary of Faculty, Professor of Biology; H. R. Weimer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry; J. E. Dotterer, A.M.. Professor of Mathematics; O. W. Neher, M.S.. Associate Professor of Biology; Carl W ' . Holl. Ph.D., Dean of College, Professor of Chemistry; Lucille Carman, A.B.. M.D.. College Physician, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education; Irma Dare, A.M., Associate Professor of Home Economics; Julia Vandervort, A.M., Asso- ciate Professor of Home Economics. 33 BUSINESS AND COMMERCE Fur fun fur run hug rug bug rug bug rug gun gun gun gun gun The clack of distant typewriters is heard from the third floor of the Ad Building. Mrs. Blickenstaff walks among the typing tables suggesting a better posture for one student, pointing out an error to another. Across the hall from the typing room is the business department of- fice, presided over by Prof. Mitten. Always good natured Prof. Mitten ' s classes consist of advanced courses in business, accounting and econom- ics. From Illinois came John Eck- erle to fill the vacancy created bj ' Bert Hozelitz, former economics prof. Mr. Eckerle ' s pre ' ious teach- ing experience made the change an easy and acceptable one for the busi- ness department. Miss Barley ' s aft- ernoons ma} ' be devoted to basket- balls and tennis rackets, but her mornings are filled with teaching the mysteries of that silent language of dashes, curves and circles — short- hand. This year the class of 1925 pre- sented to the business department and to the college the L. D. Iken- berry award. This award memorial- izes the long years of honest and suc- cessful work of the treasurer of Man- chester College and honors the out- standing senior majoring in the field of business and economics each year. Mrs. Marjr Blickenstaff, B.S.. Instructor in Commerce; Martha E. Darley, A.B., Instruc- tor in Physical Education and Commerce; John F. Eckerle, A.B., Instructor in Commerce; Lloyd G. Mitten, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Commerce. 34 FINE ARTS S. L. Flueckiger. Pli.D., Associate Professor of Music; D. W. Boyer, M. Mus., Associate Professor of Music: Paul Halladay, A.B., M. Mus., Associate Professor of Music; William M. Miller, Violin; Martina Dejong, A.B., M. Mus., Assistant Professor in Piano and Theory; Murl M. Barnhart, M. Mus.. Assistant Professor in Music; Ma.x I. Allen, B.S. Mus. Ed., B.F.A., Instructor in Art and Organ. The fine arts department audil)ly reininds the retnainder of the college of their presence at almost every hour of the day. From the many lit- tle practice rooms throughout the Administration Building sounds of major and minor scales are emitted with astounding volume and regu- larity. Teachers of piano and harmonj ' are Miss Barnhart and Miss Dejong. Besides their teaching duties, they are willing and talented accompan- ists at campus entertainments. Drink to me only with thine eyes, has introduced just about every choir rehearsal Prof. Boyer has ever directed. Chapel Choir, Cantilena and Madrigal choral groups, along with private lessons, keep Prof. ]-)0}-cr musical!}- busy. Dr. Fluec- kiger conducts the band and orches- tra and teaches music methods and instruments classes. Director of the music department and distinguished musician himself, Prof. Halladay cre- ates an enthusiastic attitude towards mtisic on the campus. The other division of the iine arts department is housed on the third floor of the library. The long climb up the stairs is rewarded by the sight of two artistically arranged rooms which are, characteristically enough, the art department. Professor Allen teaches art during the major portion of the day and then in the time that ' s left over gives organ lessons. 35 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert Stauffer, A.B., Asst. in Ath- letics. Martha Dar- ley, A.B., Ins tructor in Physical Educa- tion and Commerce. Carl W. Burt, A.M., Director of Athletics, Professor of Physical Education. Especially prominent in the accelerated program at Manchester College is the Physical Education department. Students and faculty alike realize the importance of keeping ph3-sically fit as they find it necessary to speed up their dailjf activities. Carl Burt, football coach and head of the department, teaches future teachers theory and practice of sports, first aid and safety. Mr. Stauffer, local business inan, annually assumes the duties of basketball coach at Man- chester. Miss Darley, girls ' physical education instructor, completes this de- partment ' s teaching stafif. Besides regular classes, intramural sports, W.A.A., and Saturday afternoon athletics are other activities sponsored by the physi- cal ed. group. Believing that a strong body developed to meet everyday needs is a necessity in the world today, students cooperate willingly with the recrea- tional program of the college. AIDES Alma Wise, Super- intendent of Oakwood Hall; Mrs. Lulu Netz- ley, Head of Dining Hall. Mrs. E. E. Swi- hart, Supt. of Board- ing Dept. FACULTY AIDES WALTER J. HEISEY, A.B., Asst. Field Representative. ANNA DUNBAR, A.B., Bookstore Manager. MR, ROBERT EBEY, A.B., Supt. of Buildings. MRS. ROBERT EBEY, B.S., Men ' s Dormitory. OLGA BENDSEN, A.B., Asst. Alumn Secretary. MART HUFFMAN, Supt. of Grounds. CpRA WISE HELMAN, A.B., A.M., Registrar. Bottom row: GLETHA MAE NOFF- SINGER, A.B., M.S., Sec. to President Exec. Sec. of Alumni. LEROY M. FISH, A.B., Accountant. L. D. IKENBERRY, A.M., LL.D., Vice President and Treasurer. J. O. WINGER, A.B., Field Repre sentative. ■f-% y y i unciiej tet D ' U And if the meeting will please come to or- der . . ., calls the president. It ' s one of the many clubs, an informal but efficient method of education. Everyone has at least one ; some as many as four. But one or four, almost every student develops some of his latent abilities as a leader, organizer and follower as he partici- pates in the campus activity program. 39 STUDENT COUNCIL At left: Benton Rhoades, Presi- dent. Standing: Kenneth Leasure, John F. Young, Dorma Eubank, Wilbur Long, Virginia Wagner, Ruby Frantz, Phoebe Anne Fish, John Klingler, Betty Stone, Floyd Mal- lott. Sitting: Dale Wilson, Wilbur Heisey, Bob Brandon, Benton Rhoades, Dale Peters, Eldon Pippen. Maybe you ' d be interested in knowing what goes on at 9 :00 P. M. Monday nights when Student Council meets. To promote cooperation between the student body and the faculty is the role played by the Council. Important problems such as the length, number and variety of chapel programs are dis- cussed and often referred to committees for a more lengthy-study. Student Council also plans and carries out significant all-campus activities — Break- awav. Homecoming and Mav Dav. 40 DORM GOVERNMENTS If we were to look back over our college career several years from now, probably no part would stand out more clearly than the life we lived in the dormitories. Those pop corn feeds, gripe sessions, Friday sheets, buzzers, blown fuses, liorrowed clothes, fire drills are indelibly marked in our memories. They go on from the first day of school to the very last, and certainly no one regrets the time spent. The Men ' s and Women ' s Student Governments come into this picture when the noise gets above a low roar. To produce an atmosphere conducive to considerate and cooperative living is the job performed 1)} ' these organizations. ? f f WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Back row : Alberta Sollen- berger, Mary Stech, Catherine Herscb, Helena Blough. Front row: Eldonna Car- biener, Virginia Wagner. Dor- ma Eubank, Virginia Garber. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Back row: Marvin Peter- sinie. Wilbur Long, Eugene Cotternian. John Klingler. Al- vin Kintner, Ned Hutchinson. Front row: Willis Kurtz. Burt Niles, David Richardson, Conrad Suavely, Edward My- ers, John Warrick. Back row: Dorothy Barnhart, Eloise Kelly, Grace McClaran, Mildred Dier- dorfif, Marcia Hollenberg, Virginia Shide- ler, Fern Rohrer, Catherine Hersch, Vir- ginia Wagner, Miss Barnhart. Front row: Dorma Eubank, Dorotha Neher, Maxine Bauer, Margaret Sham- berger. Gene Sando, Isobel Rarick, Phoebe Anne Fish, Lorita Shull. Y. W. CABINET Formal banquets, Christmas carol- ing, lectures, skating parties — this is Y. W. Year after year the Y. W. C. A. holds its position of one of the argest, most active organizations on the campus. During the winter term the Y. W. sponsored a series of get-acquaint- ed meetings. Y. W. girls learned to know the members of the Peabody Home, professors ' wives and high school girls. Perhaps the most out- standing activity was the establish- ing of the Kampus Kitchen. Adjoin- ing the home economics lab, a small room was equipped with cooking apparatus. This kitchen is open to the students for parties, suppers, pop corn feeds, or any other get-together that demands food. This year ' s Y. W. under the direc- tion of Phoebe Ann Fish has present- ed to its members an interesting, well-rounded program. 42 There ' s always fair weather when good fellows get together. Every Wednesdaj ' evening found the Y. M. C. A. holding one of its gab fests, community sings or parties. Realizing that the secret to suc- cessful living is a well-rounded per- sonality, the Y. M. under the leader- ship of Eldon Pippen attempted to present a varied program to its mem- bers. Annual events of the Y. M. and Y . W. met with their usual good suc- cess. The hayride, in spite of pro- tests from the weather, enjoyed its annual popularity. The Christmas banquet took on added splendor in the girls gym, for the evening con- verted into a winter wonderland . Students who felt the need of rest, relaxation and guidance after a da) ' of studying found the chapel dark- ened and Cjuiet. Appropriate organ music and pictures encouraged the restful atmosphere. Y. M. CABINET Back row: Bill Fulton, Arno Holder- read, Paul Weimer, Robert Zigler. Front row: Eugene Cotterman, Burt Niles, Marvin Hanson, Melvin Leasure, Eldon Pippen, John Warrick. THE COLLEGE PAPER f Ci f$ f Upper left picture: Eloise Kelley, Copy Editor; Dorothy Barnhart, Copy Editor; Emma Lou Sailors, News Editor; Don Childs, Sports Editor. Upper right picture: Howard Burnett, Bill Detrick, Jean Hawley, Dick Barnhart, Feature Writers. Center: Dale Wilson, Editor; Prof. Conkling, Sponsor; Walter Bowman, Business Manager. Lower left picture: Kenneth Crim, Circulation; Dick Hossler, Asst. Circulation; Maloa Fetter, Typist. Lower right picture: Helene Blough, Reta Jane Grady, Lois Musser, Bettj ' Hyde, John Hamer, Reporters. OAK LEAVES Every Thiir.sda} ' , rain or shine. Oak Leaves comes out. The paper is pub- lished by a student staff under the direction of Professor Conkling, literary adviser, and Dean Holl, business adviser. It is the aim of the paper to serve not only the campus but also those friends of the school who have graduated, yet still maintain a vital interest in Manchester affairs. Assignment sheets, hard-to-get interviews, advertising, the smell of hot ghie Thursday afternoons — that ' s life on the paper. In the passing of Jim Mowrey, Oak Leaves lost an editor and friend whose unselfish interest was always the paper and the staff. Those who worked with him will always remember a friend who has left a vacant chair, but whose spirit lives on in the ideals of the lives he touched, lives made richer because he lived. 44 FROSH PUBLICATIONS BARKS ACORN First row: Maxine Jerue, Marie Sponseller, Betty Baker. Second row: Maurine Miller, Maxine Molessa. Dorothy Mal- colm, Anna Lois Dickey. Third row: Miriam Kindy, Feme Cripe, Jean Hecker, Virginia Bond, Esther Anderson, Beverly Herberger, Marjorie Koons. Fourth row: Bill Abbs, Harold Blickenstaff, Ruby Frantz, Vir- ginia Garber, Charlotte Wine. Fifth row: Stanley Sowerwine, John Storer. Paul Meyers, Harold Fisher, Dick Lantz. First row: Erna Pottenger, June Krutza, Mary Alice Brand. Second row: Avis Harbaugh, Helen Hoover, Kathleen Lehman, Lois Musser, Ruthe Erbaugh. Third row: Mary Ellen Ronald, Earl Town- send, Helen Butterbaugh, Maynard Neher, Miriam Horning. Music became the theme of the 1942 Acorn, an annual magazine put out by a staff selected from the winter term freshman composition classes. The magazine serves a dual purpose : encouraging struggling lit- erary talent and furnishing option credit for the staff. The best compo- sitions from all of the classes are se- lected and published in the Acorn. The official college newspaper, the Oak Leaves, has a keen competitor during each spring term. Three staffs selected from the linglish professors ' composition classes publish the freshman paper called the Bark. Scooping the Oak Leaves and col- lecting the latest gossip seem to be the two main goals of the staffs of these papers. If the success of the Barks can be determined by the en- thusiasm that greets each new issue, the freshmen can count themselves accomplished and successful jour- nalists. 45 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS In these times, as much if not more than ever before, we need guidance, strength, and inspiration from a power greater than ourselves. As a part of its educational program, the college endeavors to promote Chris- tian character and growth. The Col- lege Sunday School, under the direc- tion of Dr. C. S. Morris, is organized by students to offer to other students a time for worship and inspiration. We believe that Sunday School is a fine way to start each Sunday and each new week. Whether they are to be ministers or lay leaders, a group of boys on Manchester ' s campus feels a com- mon drive that organizes itself into the activities of the Student Minis- ters. Under the guidance of Dr. Mil- ler, through their weekly meetings, their outside speakers, their criti- cized practice sermons, their work and play and prayer together, they are reaching for growth in stature and in wisdom, and in favor with God and man. STUDENT MINISTERS First row: Dr. Miller, Conrad Suavely. Arno Holderread, Warren Shoemaker, Willis Kurtz. Second row: James Pusey, Walter Bowman, Henrj ' Esbensen, Ray Rowe, James Renz. Third row: Dean Frantz, Benton Rhoades, Alvin Kintner, Glenn Mulligan, Pius Gibble. Fourth row: Don Rowe, Bob Ebey, Paul Dofson, Philip Griffiths, Cletus Deardorff. S. S. CABINET Back row: Dorma Eu- bank, Wendell Burrous, Phil Griffiths, Mary Etta Stinebaugh. Front row: Dr. Mor- ris, Marcia Hollenberg, Helena B lough. Dean Frantz. ifZel ' u ton i an c:::y ntpa ' ctcint att ar 1 lancked.ex, We have really enjoyed being in Student Volunteers this year, haven ' t we? At the beginning ' of the year we all met together to get better ac- quainted. Then e decided to sep- arate to study such proljlems as re- construction and relief, civilian pub- lic service, work camps and refugees, recreation, worship, the mission and the total church at work. These groups were capalily led by some of the Lagro workers. And remember our party at La- gro? Our bones still shi cr when we think of the cold ride in those big trucks But the hearty, hearty wel- come we received there more than made up for the cold. The annual student volunteer con- ference held at Bridgewater, Vir- ginia, also brings back pleasant memories to many of our members. A ' eren ' t the mountains beautiful ? The inspirations that we received from Dr. Bowman ' s talks helped us to carr) ' through during the whole year. These are just a few of the high- lights of the past year — there are many more. AA ' e are looking forward to continuing our action program of help and good will to all people. CABINET MEMBERS Standing: Louise Rust, Emogene Hossler, Mary K. Ehninger, Marcia Hollenberg, Treva Carpenter. Seated: Bill Deardorff, Prof. Wenger, Kenneth Crim, Lee Smith. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TRI ALPHA Looking forward . . . On the boards x- t Manchester College, the rising curtain of a first night performance introduces both ne v and old stars, caste from the repertoire of Tri Al- pha members. As the }-ear brings down the curtain on another campus drama season, it is inevitable that we should glance back across the foot- lights at what has come and gone . . . It is with sincere gratitude that our critic ' s award for the finest con- tribution of the year goes to the Spirit of Enthusiasm so generously given by the members . . . Our second award for the most outstanding performance goes to the club slogan, The play ' s the thing, the finest line spoken by any actor before or behind the footlights of any club . . . To the costumes, properties, light fixtures and block printed programs goes the third award . . . And honorable mention is awarded the high enrollment of membership throughout the year . . . And in passing . . . During the fall season Tri Alpha chalked on the boards on November the fifteenth Maxwell Anderson ' s Mary of Scotland, a famous cos- tumed, historical drama of the six- teenth century. Humming sewing inachines and busy fingers construct- ed coats of armor, vertingales, flounced dresses and velvet cloaks so all members of the cast might ap- pear in new costumes. MAR) OKIE SMITH President HELENE BLOUGH Vice-President HELEN KURTTI Secretary FERNE SEARER Corresponding Sec ' y RUTH FISH Treasurer TRI ALPHA In December the dramatics club joined in the yuletide spirit and pre- sented at the chapel worship service Why the Chimes Rang. With the lighter mood of spring came the ever popular Stage Door written by George S. Kauffman and Edna Ferber. Witty . . . modern . . . full of the zest for living . . . proof that The play ' s the thing ... so was our last performance for the 1941-42 school year. 49 CHAPEL PROGRAMS HymnJiooks bang as they are replaced in their holders. The morning hymn is over and chapel proper begins. An important part of every M. C. student ' s college life takes place in the chapel. From the lectures of the distinguished Dr. Palmer to lowlj ' announce- ments and skits by campus tal- ent — chapel programs become a memory valued for years to come. In addition to regular morn- ing exercises, Saturday night programs, recitals. Y meetings come from the chapel platform, enriching the extra curricula activities of college life. MANCHESTER ' S CHORAL MUSIC CHAPEL CHOIR If Noble Cain weve to visit the campus at a ver} ' early hour on an autumn Monday morning, and if he were to hear the Chapel Choir ' s ren- dition of God of the Open Air, he would probably change the name right then and there and call it God ! Give Me Air! But were he to post- pone his trip until some spring morn- ing just before a Chapel Choir trip, he would be justly proud to be the composer of such a delightful melody. Yes, there is a decided change for the better as the year wears on, and this entails much concentrated effort on the part of every member. But that does not mean that they have all work and no play. All one needs to do in order to be convinced that they really do have jolly times is to take a peek into the bus which transports the choir on its trips. There is laugh- ter, there is singing, there are choir- made puns (that really aren ' t funny). And then there are those informal games outside the churches and those unmatched pot-luck suppers the choir is served. Chapel Choir serves the student body and friends in various ways. First, it provides a large part of the music for the Thursday morning worship service. Second, it serves as an outlet for students to express their al lities. Third, it is a pleasant connecting link between Manchester College, its friends and the alumni. First row: Ruth Fish, Erna Pottenger, Betty Pottenger, Ruth Mohler, Dorotha Neher, Lois Enimert, Evelyn Stouf- fer. Esther Anderson, Naomi Studebaker. Second row: Dorothy Phil- lips. Gyneth Schindler, Ronda Noffsinger, Madonna Wine, Nellie Bendsen, Mildred Dier- dorff, Naomi Stutsman, Nelda Showalter, Neva Frantz, Prof. Boyer. Third row: Walter Bow- man, Howard Lugenbill, Car- lyle Frederick. Phil Griffiths, Dick Barnhart, Francis Blun- den, Elwood Skillings, John Hamer. Fourth row: Carlton Stod- dard, George Yoder, David Richardson, Bill Stewart. Harold Fearer, Bob Horst. Bruce Howard. Joe Mathews, Delbert Blickenstaff. ilMlPW IWl ip yJj A T A r)T TQ A T Drink to me only with thine eyes, and I will pledge with mine. . . . Thus the eighty members of Madrigal blend their voices at the beginning of another rehearsal. The first half of the year was spent in the preparation of the Messiah, which was beautifully rendered by three hundred fifty voices on December 14. In the spring the Madrigal presented the Creation by Joseph Haydn on May 3. For those who love music, Madrigal offers a splendid opportunity for self- expression and relaxation from daily tasks. The repertoire of the organization contains mostly secular numbers ; however, a few sacred numbers are kept for use when the occasion arises. Those who are in ] Iadrigal enjoy singing and invite others to join them. ( A AT ' T ' TT p T A The Cantilena Choir is the one Manchester choral group that needs not fear the loss of male voices to the wars. For in Cantilena, the girls, under the direction of Professor Boyer, are sufficient unto themselves. One has only to listen to be assured of this. Cantilena ' s repertoire is for the most part sacred music which Professor Boyer has chosen from the classical and contemporary composers. However, the girls, as well as their audiences, take delight in an occasional secular num- ber from the light classics. The reward of diligence in the bi-weekly rehearsals and local appearances comes Avhen, in the spring months, the girls present whole programs to audi- ences not too far distant. The choir is transported in autos and chaperoned by Professor Boyer. 52 MANCHESTER ' S QUARTETS The college quartets are chosen each year to go out and sing in the various churches, alumni chapters of our college and high schools. During the spring term the Cjuartets are kept quite busy giving concerts and sing- ing in the surrounding communities. The quartets sing lioth sacred and secular music. Their repertoire con- sists of music that goes from the sul.ilime to the humorcius. The members of the quartets feel a great indebtedness to Professor Halladay, their instructor, for his helpful guidance and training throughout the year. He has also composed many of their most popu- lar selections. L. to R.: Violet Mock, Lois Ruth Jiiiriis Phoebe Bruliaker Thrush, Clcora Davis. L. to R.: Henry Esbensen, Bill Detrick, Steve Blickenstaff, Howard Burnett. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC S. L. F LUECKIGER, Ph.D. Conductor Time : Five minutes till four. Whew! Third floor at last! You shouldn ' t complain. I have to carr} ' this bass tuba from the basement. A ' hy didn ' t I take up piccolo? Such are the comments of band or orchestra members as they trudge their way up to their regular practices. In the fall you ' ll find the band members drilling to perfect maneuvers for the football games. Remember the colorful high school marching festival they sponsored. The culmination of the year ' s work came in the spring clinic and concert. The orchestra furnished the instrumental background for such campus productions as the Messiah and President Schwalm ' s inauguration. In February a recital was held at Huntington and Lagro. A few high schools were slated for recitals in the spring, and a musical program was given by the orchestra one morning in the chapel. Where challenging music meets real musicians, these stu- dents create beautv — a vital necessitv in our chaotic world. 54 ORCHESTRA Bill Stewart President Howard Burnett Vice President Neva Fraiitz Secretary CONCERT BAND George Ewing President Joe Woods ' ice President Cecil Powell Secretar • 55 M. C. ORATORS Reconstruction and peace are al- waj s prominent in the interests of Manchester students. Somewhat naturally then Vernon Miller, a sen- ior of last year, placed second in the National Peace Contest of 1941 with his outstanding oration, What ' s Wrong with AUey-Oop ? Ruby Frantz, outstanding mem- ber of Manchester ' s freshman class, placed first in the women ' s division of the annual Indiana state oratorical contest. Her original oration was called Today We Live . Representing Manchester in the men ' s division of the state contest was Ted McLaughlin, a Manchester sophomore and debater of long ex- perience. His oration, For This Do We Fight , a plea for sanity and tol- erance in a world at war, took second place. 56 TAU KAPPA ALPHA The program of the Tau Kappa Alpha has l een different than the programs of years of yore . . . the annual debaters ' fish fr} ' ... a large number of alumni, an amaz- ing amount of fish consumed . . . and the old debate spirit definitely per- vading the affair . . . that wasn ' t all ... on the evening- of homecoming a T. K. A. banquet was held for T. K. A. members . . . the crowning event of the day was the initiation of Lloyd Hilbert into Tau Kappa Alpha . . . honoring him for his success as a scholar and his attainment in public speaking. On February 27 and 28 T. K. A. again sponsored one of the world ' s largest debate tournaments ... in re- gards to this, the whole memljership worked together to hel]) make it a success. English and S])eech students acted as chairmen and time-keepers for the debaters while the whole n(irth end (if town co(i|ierate(I in furnish- ing lodging for the visiting debaters. In the spring, election for mem- bership was held . . . folldwed l y soap box orations followed by boo ' s and rotten tomatoes. The pledges in- cluded Lorita Shull, Eloise Kelly, Dick Barnhart, Floyd Mallott, Ted McLaughlin, and Dean Holl. Each year we hope to leave a bet- ter honorary fraternity for succeed- ing active members and we bequeath to them the responsibility for im- pro ing it. 1st row: Mr. Fish, Eloise Kelly, Fern Rohrer, Grace McClaraii, Lorita Shull. 2nd row: Benton Rhoades, Prof. Hoff, Prof. Wenger, Wilbur Dunbar, Wilbur Hei- sey. Ted McLaughlin. 3rd row: Prof. Cordier, Prof. Conkling, Mrs. Wamp- ler, Dale Peters, Prof. Beau- champ. 4th row: Dean Holl, Floyd Mallott, Dick Barnhart. VARSITY DEBATE DEBATE It ' s gradually becoming accepted debate technique at Manchester to qualify the affirmative need as ex- isting over a long period of time, re- gardless of war, defense, industrial revolution, or political control. Many of this year ' s varsity team feared that it would gradually be- come accepted debate technique at Manchester for the debaters to con- gregate four mornings a week dur- ing the winter term regardless of weather, Morpheus, or general lack of 7 :00 A.M. enthusiasm. But Prof. himself called off the early morning rounds, at least for some time, so that the outlook of this year ' s six- teen freshman debaters seems more hopeful for regular, conventionally- timed meetings in years to come. Seven girls and thirteen fellows made up the varsity squad, resolving or denying that the federal govern- ment should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States — consti- tutionality conceded. Freshman teams took part in the Indiana U. de- bate tournament in January. The entire freshman and varsity squads joined in hosting and chal- lenging participants from through- out the Midwest in the twelfth an- nual Manchester College invitational debate tournament in February. SPEECH STAFF The speech office is the onl} ' place on the campus where you can always get (1) a good argument, (2) a pick-up cup of tea, (3) a typewrit- er eraser, (4) a good shave for your pencil, (5) a record cut, (6) and the 1st row: Dale Peters. For- rest Seal, Emma L. Sailors, Grace McClaran, Fern Rohrer, Eloise Kelly. Lorita Shull, Jean Hawley, Earl Sliarp, Prof. Beauchamp. 2nd row: Ted McLaughlin, Walter Bowman, Wilbur Dunbar, Don Childs, Lloyd Hilbert, Dick Barnhart, Jim Schaefer, Pius Gibble, Floyd Mallott, Jim Renz, Wilbur Heisev. 58 FRESHMAN DEBATE 1st row: Ted McLaughlin (coacli), Howard Luginbill, Helen Myers, Kathleen Leh- man, Mary Ellen Ronald, Mil- dred Mahoney, Erna Potten- ger, Maurine Miller, John Karns, Prof. Beauchanip. 2nd row: John Hamer, Stan- ley Sowerwine, Bob Conkling, John Metzler, Wendel Bur- rous, David Moomaw, Steph- en Blickenstaff, Arthur Butler, Francis Home, Fredrick Rakestraw. SPEECH STAFF Fern R o h r e r. Ted Mc- Laughlin, Lloyd Hilbert, Gen- eva Pottenger, Prof. Beau- champ, Grace McClaran, Lor- ita Shull, Earl Sharp. season ' s latest jokes and gossip. Here activity brews (along with the tea) from early 7:00 A.M. debate meetings through the day till the 9:45 P.M. bell rings a final note to debate or argument. This cosmopol- itan department houses the speakers ' bureau, the Indiana State Del:)ating League headquarters, the office of speech correction and the activity files. Freedom of speech is encour- aged at all hours ! 59 BUSINESS CLUB BUSINESS CLUB First, row: Karl Sharp, Bob Ziegler, Thfclma Livengood, Nada Waters. Second row: EuK ?ne Cotlerman. John Warrick, Martha Frantz, Eunice Royer. Third row: Velma Paul. Louise Hart- gerink, Hannah Lucas. Fourth row : John Young, Larry Wie- land, Martha Sullivan, Ruth Fisher. Fifth row : Nerval Faurot, Til King, Roger Hess, Boh Schrank, Willis P. Karly. Sixth row: Loren Metzger, Wilbur Long, Prof. Hoselitz, D wight Wagner, Omer Hausenfluck. LINCOLN ADELPHL President- Stephen Blickenstaff Gyneth Schindler Virginia Garber Vice-President. ...Harold Fisher Kathleen Lehman Francis Home Secretary Gyneth Schindler Joan Neff Erna Pottenger Treasurer ....Howard Luginl ill Howard Luginbill Howard Lusrinbill LINCOLN ADELPHIA First row : Cleora Davis, Rut he Erliaugh, Faith Couser, Ann Rhoades, Lorabel Ferverda. Second row: Harold Sullivan, Bob Peterson, Harold Fisher, Edna Marie Hoover, Madonna Wine, Ethel Filbrun, Mildred Evans, Mary Alice Brand. Third row: Harry Richardson, Mary E. Ronald, John Curtis, Kathleen Lehman, Alice Loser Yoder, Reva White, Ruth Kepp. Fourth row : Bill Abbs, Ellis Lehman, Helen Myers, Virginia Oarber. Fifth row: Don Kidd, Paul Brumbaugh, Max Brubaker, Fern Waddelow. Joan Neff, Gyneth Schindler, Margaret Wilson, Erna Pottenger. Sixth row : Stanley Sower wine. Howard Luginbill, Steve Blickenstaff. David Moomaw, Marge Metzger, A ' irginia Miller, Kathryn Cave, Ann ShuU. Seventh row: Bob West, Ed Blake, Ruby Frantz, Grace Copas. Esther Snider, Phyllis Schanlaub, Esther Anderson, Maxine Milam. Eighth row: Kenneth Leasure, Earl Heltzel, Maynard Neher, Helen Butterbaugh, Frances Gibson, Helen Johnson, Anna Lois Dickey. Ninth row: Herbert Fisher, Harold Blickenstaff, Warren Sheets. Eugene Yodor. Dorothy Smith, Betty Baker. 60 IhisiiK-ss plus fun iiiakL-s fur an all -rduii ' leil busi- ness man, we think. We have had several interesting s])eakers speak- ing; 111 their business experiences and alsu tuples such as ISusiness Possibilities in Latin America. Alonjj with the siieakers and lectures we ha ' e en- ji)_ ed a ciphering match, a spelling- bee, a hard President Robert Zioler times party and a fun frolic which started the club Vice-President Willis Early ' ' tli a bang. Sec.-Treas...Thelma Livengood gince the name of the Commerce Department of the college has been changed to Department of Busi- ness and Economics, the Commerce Club changed its name to Business Club. BUSINESS CLUB LINCOLN ADELPHIA Variety and cjuality are the words which describe the Lincoln Adelphia meetings of this college year. They have been full of fun and yet not without that seriousness Avhich freshmen can assume only when they are by themselves. The programs have given all the members a chance to show what they can do, and the showing has been exceptionally good. Mu- sically, group singing and everything from Elmer ' s Tune to Bach has been featured. Outside speakers have occasionally given a rest to those unfortunates who have had to tax their wits in giving impromptu speeches. Some timid ones were lured behind the speaker ' s table by that tantalizing bit of bait — extra composition credit. Well, such has been Lincoln Adelphia; but above all (unbelievable but true), its freshmen have enjoyed belonging to a literary so- ciety. 61 First row; Alice Erubaker, Beverly Herberger, Melba Evans, Edna Marie Hoover. Carolyn Miller, Jennie Smith, Maurine Miller, Helen Hoover. Second row: Velma Sellers. Jean Hecker. June Parker. Virginia Bond. Evelyn Stoner. Mary Elizabeth Howlett. Dorothy Malcolm. Third row: Evelyn Ulery. Mary Kathryn Spangler. Rosemary Pease. Mildred Mahoney. Thelma Benjamin. Edward Jliller. Fourth row: Rose Alice Humke. Betty ilorehead. Jlarjory Searfoss. June Krutza. Norma Plew. Joyce Miller, Charlotte Wine. Fifth row: Harold Kiracofe, jNIiriam Horning, Shirley Howard. James Fall. Sixth row : Stanley Pepple. Wilbur Snyder. Neil McKenney, Leonard Raber, Ciil- bert Leffel. Keith Barts. Arnold Souder, Donald Netzley. Seventh row : Bob Deming, James Dickey, John DeLancey, Arthur Butler. Winfred A ' eldy. Vernon Van Tilburg. Eighth row: Don Kidd. Alan Howenstine, Harland Hippensteel. Leo Stults. Charles King. Miss Martina DeJong. Sponsor, Keith Stouder, John Storer. Absent: Calvin Nutt. Gordon Heltzel. Tom Wegmiller. Willard Barnes. Kenneth Berends. President Stanley Pepple Harland Hippen steel Donald Xetzley V.-President ....Tom Wegmiller Alan Howenstine Mary Elizabeth Howlett Secretary A ilbur Snyder Jean Hecker Evelyn Stoner Treasurer Neil McKenne} ' Neil McKenney Neil McKennev Presentation by firelight — this was the theme of the first meeting of Phronia Lethea held by the Kenapocomoco. Follow- ing the introduction of new members there was an impressive candle lighting service. Since then the organization has been on its own, save for the combined bancjuet of the three freshman societies sponsored by last year ' s clubs. The old saying, It ' s quality, not quantity that coiu fe vTiolds true in Phronia Lethea, for though the club is smatfW ' numbers, it excels in the quality of its programs. The -Wfeiidly atmosphere that exists and the opportunities whic-h ciety offers for leadership make Phronia Lethea invaluabi as a social organization on M. C. ' s campus. 62 Every Friday night at 6:15 all the members of the Ma ||a Rhetoria literary society are found trailing up the stairwa o another one of their meetings. ' Hie purpose of these.. rti ngs is to make available godd lii)lesi)nic fellowship an ©present an opportunity for good training in leadership -jx jiie still in the freshman class. AVe have excellent prograniQjlnade up of our own members. They consist of imprompti siWches, a variety of mu- sical numbers and appropriate reacUtSp ; Some of the outstanding f«;Kgrams were a pla}-, The Thirfl Angle, hich •as presented at a coml)ined societ} ' meeting, and a debate, Resolved : that a moustache can do more for a man than cosmetics can do for a woman. During the year an attempt is made to give each member a chance to be on the cabinet or on some of the committees. The Mathea Rhetoria society, under the advisership of Profes- sor R. C. AVenger, has always been and will continue to be a helpful and inte resting organization. First row: Dorothy Martz, Marjorie Ott, JIary Ellen Eowe, JIaxiiie Molessa, Virginia Devers, Marjorie Koons, Carol Clawson, Frances Snavely. Second row: Mahel Berry, Mary MeClure, Donnalielle Emerick, Betty Boggs, Eleanor Browand, Mary Hirt, Marie Sponseller. Avis Harbaugh. Third row: Mary Louise Meyers, Jeanette Parrar, C41en Bollinger, John Metzlev, Feme Cripe. Bettie Barnes, Kathleen Cauffman, Miriam Kindy. Fourth row: Winifred Huffman, Lois Musser, Carlton Stoddard, John Karns, Wendell Burrous, Maxine Jerue, Basil Miller, Prof. Wenger. Fifth row: Dwight Morris, Paul Myers, Dale Holl, I. J. Musselman, John Hamer, Del- hert Beery, Warren Shoemaker, Kenneth Frantz, Richard Lantz. Sixth row: Charles Dillman, Don Holsopple, Fred Eakestraw, Eugene Weaver, Paul Sollenlierger, Blaine Grossnickle. Absent: Donald Summers, Earl Townsend, .James Burton, Emmert MuUig.an, Willa Dean Rager, Joan Rector, Ardis Brenibeck. Kenneth Drudge, Morris J-Iultz, Hope Huntington. President... Dale Holl Paul Mj ' ers Wendell Burrous ' ice-President Joan Rector Joliii Aletzler Kenneth Frantz Secretary Maxine Alolessa iM ' ances Snaxeh- Avis Harbaugh Treasurer Eleanor Browand Eleanor Browand Eleanor Browand 63 FRENCH CLUB First row : Arno Holderread, Lorita Shull, Alvarita Aishe, Dorma Eubank. Second row : Kay Ronald, Feme Cripe, Madonna Wine, Janis Kepler, Betty Hyde. Third row: Dorothy Phillips, Nelda Showalter, Prof. Reed, David Jloomaw, Floyd Mallott. Fourth row: Myron Henderson, Bob Shrank, Karl Conrad, Howard Fuller, Bill Hiatt. Fifth row: Ray Rowe, Walter Bowman, Forrest Seal. Absent: Jasper Garner, Betty Ann Keim, Joe Mathews. President Betty H3 ' de Feme Cripe Karl Conrad Vice-President Karl Conrad Nelda Showalter Jasper Garner Secretary Kay Ronald Betty Anne Keim Alvarita Aishe Treasurer Robert Shrank Robert Shrank Robert Shrank President .Merrill Forney ' ice-President, James Schaefer Secretary OUie Gorrill (Louise Nolt replaced OUie) Treasurer.. ..Jordan Ringenberg GERMAN CLUB First row :_ Miss Slabaugh, Anna Lois Dickey, Gordon Heltzel, Evelyn Bowen. Second row: Joyce Bliller, Helen Johnson, Maxine Milam, Harland Hippensteel, Jordan Ringenberg, James Schaefer, Ollie Gorrill, Edith Germann. Third row: Donald Sweitzer, Norma Plew, Stanley Sowerwine, Russell Law, Meredith Miller, Virgil St. John, Grant Kring. Absent: Merrill Forney, Louise Nolt. 64 Although a few slide through on the limited Je ne sais pas, the purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to round out the vocabulary and culture of its members. Betty Keim ' s rich soprano voice, David Moomaw ' s golden touch on the violin and Madonna Wine ' s ability as a pianist were the answers to the program chair- man ' s prayers. Far events of the year. college woods, Fren college life. The C l tirir 4 year, as it was held the most looked for e much enjoyed social einer roast in the cailie a definite part of ally enjoyable this Fete des Rois is t this semi-formal banquet in the spring everything is French to the last detail. Whether at a sauve and formal banquet or sitting unpreten- tiously on the floor playing games, everyone enjoys Le Cercle Francais. Due to the unpredictable temperament of Ole Man Weather, it was necessary to have our first big social event of the year, a weiner roast, in Fraulein Slabaugh ' s apartment. But did that dampen our spirit:y ' | h, pe i ! ' Die time to you) ga. Christmas party Nicholas himself drop games and socia meetings, but ale nature were inclu lacjliszeit (Christmas goodness German even good old St. Skating parties, rtion of our club )f a more serious rrant events. In this history making era of world events, the word German may symbolize hate to a multitude of people, but German Club members who have attained a much deeper insight into the reality of the German manner of living, recognize the human ele- ment in the heart of a true German as well as in the heart of a true American. 65 CLASSIC X CLUB Pres Isobel Rarick Robert Pfeiffer A ' era Wetters ' .-Pres... Helen Bollinger Treva Swink Earl Sharp Sec.-Treas... June A ' }-lan(l Emma Lou Sailors Norma Fowler ... A lively group of just twenty ... a fighting motto, Fit via vi . . . Bicycling . . . cheese-dog roast . . . Religious Week on the campus — Mary Elizabeth Winger coming back to tell us of the religion of the Romans . . . Adeste Fideles . . . Dr. Reber ' s deep baritone . . . the great classical banquet even greater . . . Cupid dancing on the Romanic U shaped table . . . Venus ruling over all . . . Classical alumni returning to help honor Dr. Reber on his seventieth birthday . . . lots of fun . . . And so goes another successful year for the Classical Club at Manchester College. First row: ])r. Rel)cr, .luiie Wyland, Dorothy Hay. Betty .Tay. Martha Jletzger. Second row; Treva Swink. Esther Carter, Helen Kiirtti, A ' era Welters, Helen Bollinger. Third row: Mary Roney. Rutli Protzmaii. Isobel Rarick, Norman Fowler. Fourth row: Earl Sharp, Ted ilcLauphlin. Emma Lou Sailors. Boh l feiffer. 66 INTERN ATIO ' International Club has really tried to live up to its name this year. Man)- interesting- and varied programs resulted. Lnoking- beyond the horizons during the fall term, the club investi- gated South America. I )r. C ' ordier, sponsor, who had recently returned from a tour of that continent, led several meetings. Other pro- grams of the year included a panel discussion, book revie-vvs on a number of the Carnegie books annually received by the club, an address by President Schwalm and one by Arthur E. Morgan, former head uf T. V. A. AA ith the area of conflict spreading so rapidly to new fields, the club has increasingh- felt its importance on the campus. All of those inter- ested have been welcomed to share in the activ- ities of this organization. AL CLUB Pres Eva Loewenfeld A .-Pres Ralph Morrow Sec Jeannette Chen Treas Robert Pfeiffer (Replaced by Marg-aret Kornhaus) Second row : Jeannette Chen. Mary Jo Thomas. Third row : Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Evans, Naomi Stutsman, Margaret Korn- haus, Carolyn Gurley. Fourth row: Ralph Morrow. Vance Sanger. Helen Adams, Mildred Brumbaugh Townsend, Helen Smith. Betty Hyde. Fifth row: Benton Rhoades, Bob Pfeiffer, Mary Ruth Pfelffer. Louise Hartgerink, Burton Niles, Bruce Howard. Sixth row: Wilbur Dunbar, Wilbur Heisey, Bill Dively, Alberta Sollenbei-ger, Velma Paul, Eldonna Carbiener. Seventh row: Grant Kring. Tilson King. Dick Schutz, C ' orlyss LeCount, Floyd Mallott, Dwight Sheets, Loren Kintner, Pius Gibble. Eighth row: James Schaeffer, Joe Smith, Warren Sunday. Howard Burnett. George Bock, Charles Phelps, Don Kessler, Melvin Leasure. Absent: Thomas Burdge, John Greeley, Catherine Hersch. Alvin Kintner. Joan Lautzenhiser, Lowell Noffsinger, Roliert Schnar. 67 SCIENCE CLUB The types of clubs are legion. There are many on the campus of Manchester College, but there is one and only one Science Club. Every two weeks the M. C. disciples of science meet in the chemistry reci- tation room. Our sponsor and leader is Dr. Holl. Every member is proud to be counted one of this closely knit group. Original programs have been planned and given by the local members ; outside talent has also been utilized this year. Occasionally we desert the campus for a picnic or a trip to some site of scientific interest. We feel that this year ' s club has amply served its members and has carried on the tradition of the Science Club in an excellent manner. MATHEMATICS CLUB Did you know that 2 equals 1? Come visit the Math Club when it is having one of its bi-monthly meetings, and this will be proven to you. Our ad- viser, Professor Dotterer, says that mathematics is the universal language of the world. At the meet- ings the members explore the deep realms of this language. The thirty figures in the club study curves and angles from the mathematical viewpoint. Some puzzles such as these are brought before the group : If an egg weighs eight ounces and half an egg, how much does an egg and a half weigh ? If it takes three men one day to dig a hole, how long does it take one man to dig half a hole? Picnics, parties and skates are planned l y the so- cial committee, climaxed by a get-together at Prof ' s home. 68 Pres Paul Weimer Ned Hutchison V. Pres Bill R. Jones Rill Dively CBill tciok over the pres- idency when Xed left school) Sec. Treas...Max Ribley Max Ribley Pres Bill Dively Karl Conrad Dale Kinzie V. Pres Ralph Johnston Ralph Johnson June Wyland Sec. Treas Bertha May Overly Bertha May Overly Bertha May Overly SCIENCE CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB First row: Dick Swihart, Virgil St. John, John Young, Bruce Howard. Bill Jones. Second row : Russel Law, Winton Wieand, Joe Worsham, Wayne Johnson Dale Peters. Third row: Mark Millen, Max Ribley. Dale Kinzie, Perry Prather, Ralph Hopp. Ehvood Skillings, Ed Myers, Lee Smith. Earl Evans, Dwight Sheets. Fourth row: Bill Dively, Don Kessler. Boh Horst, Jasper Garner, Paul Weimer. Loren Kint- ner. Fifth row: Kenneth Dickey, Stefan Kauffman, Merrill Forney, Jordan Ringenberg. Leo Morris, George Bunce, George Yoder, Grant Kring. Sixth row: Dean Holl, Warren Gulp, Ned Hutchinson, Charles Koller, Leo iletzger, Tom Ebbinghouse. Bill Hiatt. Dale Henricks, John Klingler, Melvin Leasure. Absent : Joe Bowman, Hal Doran. George Haymond, Prof, Xeber, Marvin Petersime, Eldon Pippem Mary Earl. Don Childs, Don Sweitzer, Dick Hildebrand. First row: Bill Dively, June Wyland. Dorotliy Hay, Luella Miller, Prof. Dotterer. Second row : Ralph Johnston, Roger Cave, Winlou M ' ieand, Ann Shull, Virginia Garber, Wendell Burrous. Third row: John Karns, Jim Phillips. Larry Domnoske. Mary Ellen Rowe, Charles King, Karl Conrad, Arthur Butler, Grant Kring, Fourth row; Meredith Miller, Stefan Kauff- man, Mark Millen, Ned Hutchinson. Paul Myers. Fifth row: I. J, JIusselman, Eugene Cotter- man, Dale Kinzie, Dale Holl. 69 F. T. A. First row: Mnxine Toun . Virginia Wag;- ner, Lois Snyder, Frances Nellaus. Eldonna Carbieuer. Dorma Eubank, Phoebe Anne Fish. Second row: Feme Searer. Doris Price, Leali Stone, Betty Jay, iiarjorie Miller, Vel- ma Paul. Third row: Marjorie Young:, Helen Adams, Mary Roney, Eileen Emley, Hanui ' .h Lucas, Maxine Bauer. Fourth row: Rosemary Friek, Ruth Protz- man, Robert Pfeiffer, Alyce Skidmore, Enio- gene Hossler. Fifth row: Janis Kepler Wilbur Long George Ewing, Dale Heniicl s Sixth row: Ruth Fuchshubei John oung Eugene Kitt, John Mariick Geoi e Bunct Absent : Lowell Noff ' mgei Bob Bnndon Helen Bollinger, Emnn (. os ett Ben Roth Jane Smith, Phyllis Mnit Heni Mioin Dorothy Shaffer, Berths Arl 0 eih L Ih i Borders, Ruth Sink, Ruth Haw I Ro ni ( 1 Wilson, Isobel Raricl Rol eit Horst I AVilliams, Mary Kathi- n Ehnm ti Bett Gongwor. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB First row; Joan Miller. Jane Smith. Phyllis Martz. Dorothy Shaffer, Eldonna Carbiener. Lois Ruth Burns, Irene Minnich. Second row; Ruth Gosborn, Pauline Brown Mildred Dierdorff. Reta June Grady, Grace Copas_. Marjorie Finch. Third row: ilary Sink, JIarvel Moyer, Mary Ruth Pfeiffer. Mildred Malioney, Alice Brubaker, Dorothy Holdernian. Fourth row : Donna Moore, Dora Ellen Biddle, Ruth Sellers. Catherine Smith, Elaine Fisher, Margaret Kornhaus, Margaret Wilson. Fifth row: Jean Trumbull, Maxine Young, Virginia Wagner, Myrna Flory, Heimi i Hartz, Glea Rupel, Margaret Stump. Sixth row: Mary Stern, Margaret J n son, Cathlyn Wendel, Eleanor Leathernnn Alberta Elson, Grace Miriam Rodabaugh Seventh row: Mrs. Leasure, Mary Katln i Ehnin er, Kathryn LeCount, Helen Lut i Dorothy Mohn, Betty Lou Goshorn, DoiotJi Anstine. Eighth row : Phoebe Brubaker Tin us]i Howard Burkholder, Betty Showalter. LIo I Hippensteel, Doris Howenstine, Freda Riitn Stebbins. Absent ; Bessie Flory, Ruth Hawk, lai ion Rinehold, Ben Roth, Betty Schul. Pres Mary K. Ehninger Eldonna Carbiener Jane Smith Vice-Pres Lluyd Hippensteel Marjorie Finch Sec ' t} Dorothy Holderman Alberta Elson Freda Stebbens Treas Jean Trnmbnll ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB Being onh in its second year the Elementary Education Club is still in its babyhood stage, but its activities are far beyond its years. Professional instruction, pla} ' , parties, and fellowship were all included in its extensive program. Dolls, novelty toys, and Mother Goose characters were fre- C[uently seen wandering at random ahimt the campus. Even though other students were amazed, it was just a natural course of events. Initiations and costume parties are contained in the life of any club. 70 Pres Robert I ' randon Isohel Rarick ' ice-Pres irginia Wagner John Young- Sec Al}ce Skidniore Betty Jay Treas George Bunce ' ehna Paul FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of x merica has been an or- ganization active in building up its membership and in benefiting its members. With Aliss Johnson as sponsor, work and fun have gone a long way in mak- ing this year delightful. This organization meets the needs of the future teachers by bringing up many of the problems they are facing and will face. Such things are discussed as student teaching, getting a job, the teacher ' s work in the school. But F. T. A. is not all serious. There has been a breakfast, a Frida}- the Thirteenth party, and other socials. This year has been useful and inspiring and we all hope for a still bigger and better club next vear. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB The second annual educational conference, given in cooperation this 3 ' ear with F. T. A. and enlarged to include discussions on the secondary education level, was bigger and better than ever. Many M. C. alumni attended this afifair and are eagerl}- looking forward to next year ' s conference. The Hallowe ' en tea in honor of the critic teachers gave the members of the club an opportunity to meet their future critics in an informal manner. Elementary Ed. members and their sponsor, Dr. Leasure, may be proud of their achievements. HOME ECONOMIC 1st Half Yeai- Pres Alarjorie Young V. Pres Gene Sando Sec Dorothy Jackson Treas Frances Parks 2nd Half Year Pres Frances Nellans V. Pres ..Hannah Lucas Sec Myrtis Bowman T reas Fern Waddelow CLUB The newest club on the campus has gotten off to a successful start this year. Even though this is the first year for our club, we have made ourselves known on the campus, not by evidences of our inex- perience, but by action, work and profitable projects. The purposes in forming a Home Economics club were to make for closer unity among the home ec girls and instructors — to work and play together and to exchange ideas, good or otherwise. We have had varied programs during the year, one of the highlights being the Christmas party when we entertained the underprivileged children of North Manchester. Now, since we have the newly remodeled home economics laboratories, we are en- couraged to learn the most from these opportunities because maybe we ' ll have a home lab of our own some dav ! First row: Miss Dare, Dorothy JIartz, Maxine Jerue, Dorothy Malcolm, Miss Vandervort. Second row: Hannah Lucas, Martha Frantz, Mary Kathryn Spangler. Third row: Jane Smith, Dorothy Jacl son, Mabel Garst, Betty Ann Fisher, Frances Parks Mary Beth Howlett. Fourth row; Leah Stone, Doris Price, Frances Nellans. Louise Rust. Fifth row: Helen Butterbaugh, Virginia Hopper, Treva Carpen- ter, Gene Sando, Myrtis Bowman, Sixth row: Alberta SoUenberger, Evelyn Stouffer, Marjorie Young, Mary Roney, Lois Spacy, Alyce Sliidmore. 72 COLLEGI Composed of women professors and facuUy wives, the College Women ' s Club has long been a prom- inent organization on Manchester ' s campus. Rang- ing from literary criticisms and distinguished guest speakers to socials for their better halves , the pro- grams are always varied and interesting. Particu- larly entertaining this year was the exchange of par- ties with the college Y. W. C. A. Old friendships were renewed and new ones begun. Sympathy and understanding for the other club ' s ideals and goals were fostered. Encouraging higher education liy granting loans to deserving students is one of the many activities of the college women. Rubber matting for the corri- dor floors of Oakwood Hall and a silver tea service for social functions have been some of the gifts pre- sented to the college bv the College Women ' s CIuIj. WOMEN ' S CLUB General Chairman : Mrs. Carl Burt ' ice Chairman : Airs. L.J. Yoder Secretarv : Mrs. D. C. Boyer Treasurer : ] lrs. F. R. Conkling Welfare Chairman : Mrs. L. M. Fish Membership Chairman : Mrs. Otho Wino-er First row : Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Heeatand, Mrs. Kiutner. Sirs. Schwalm, Mrs. Keim, Mrs. Weimer, Mrs. Burt. Second row: Mrs. Ebey, Mrs. Cordier. Mrs. Schutz. Mrs. Flueck- iger, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Reed. Third row: Mrs. Beauchamp, Mrs. Conkling. Mrs. Halladay. Mrs. HoU, Miss Dare. Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Winger, Mrs. Yoder, Miss Wise, Mrs. Netzley, Mrs. Hamer. 73 J y 1 lancke tcu nn u Here we come to that section of the Aurora kno vn as the athletic section. Much of Man- chester ' s recreational life is centered in the realm of physical education classes, intramural struggles, and intercollegiate competition. 75 COACH BURT In performing his many duties as football mentor and phj ' sical educa- . tion director, Coach Burt has been a source of true inspiration to the many fellows who have had the op- portunity to be under his guidance and direction. It has been his untir- ing efforts that have won for him the genuine admiration and respect, not only of the players themselves, but of the student body as a whole. To mention the many successful teams he has developed during his eighteen } ' ears as coach here, would not be enough. It is the indomitable strength and courage of the man be- hind those winning combinations that really counts. To say that Bar- ney is the builder of character in the men he contacts more truly portrays the picture of the great man he is. ASSISTANT COACHES N lACK SUMME ' HAXK WADE J—ct J—aak at the i ecatti THE SCHEDULE Sept. 27 Manchester Oct. 11 Manchester 26 Oct. 18 Manchester 12 Nov. 1 Manchester Nov. 8 Manchester Nov. 15 Manchester Indiana State Valparaiso 7 Central Normal Ball State Western State 12 Hanover 7 38 26 THE SEASON At the first call for football prac- tice last fall, fifty-six men donned football uniforms and reported to Coach Burt for instructions. Bar- ney wasn ' t the happiest man in the world when he looked the candidates over, for a total of thirty-one men from last year ' s squad had failed to return due to graduation, the draft, and some of the fellows ' taking de- fense jobs. These men ' s shoes were difficult to fill, but the fellows replac- ing them practiced hard and played heads-up ball to form a team that was both powerful and elusive. One glance at the record shows that the Spartans won two, tied two, and lost two games. This is cjuite an impressive record consider- ing the keen competition and the many gridiron men failing to return to the squad. The Black and Gold ' s stalwart forward wall and fleet back- field were beautiful to watch in ac- tion. Every play saw them giving all they had for the glory of M. C. So ends another football season which saw a fighting Manchester eleven in there battling everv minute. 77 Manchester Indiana State Manchester 26 Valparaiso 7 The 1941 football season got under way with the Spartans traveling to Indiana State to tangle under the lights with a strong Terre Haute eleven. The Spartans kicked off to start the game and the powerful down-state bunch immediately start- ed a march that ended on Manches- ter ' s twenty yard line. This was as close as either team came to its opponent ' s goal line during the en- tire evening. Indiana State at this juncture threw a pass aimed at the Manchester end zone, which, instead, ended on the chest of Jolly Jack Summe. Brandon and Kistler broke away for long gains around the ends while Jones and Hess did well on an occasional plunge through the line. The Sycamores ' vaunted aerial at- tack was ineffective against our air- tight defense. The Manchester Spartans un- leashed a display of straight, hard football and drubbed the Valpo Uh- lans before a Homecoming crowd of 2,500. Each quarter saw a Manches- ter tally. Glenn Stebing ' s blocking of a punt set up the first Manchester drive on the Valpo twenty. Bill Jones then tried the center of the line four times and finally plunged over from the 6. The second touchdown was all Kistler ' s. He started it with a 45-yard end run from his own 11 and ended it a few plays later with an off-tackle cut from Valpo ' s 6. In the third quarter Bob Brandon went off left tackle from Valpo ' s 31, re- versed his ' field, eluded three Uhlan tacklers and romped over unmolest- ed. The final M. C. touchdown came in the last quarter on a pop play by Hamm. THE TEAM Row 1 : Coach Burt. l_- randoii, McClintic. I ' hilli])s. Zigler. Kistler, Sunda -, Richardson. Patanelh, Smith, Showalter, Deniing. Xiles, Stc1)ing. Hanini. Morrow. Row 2: Nutt, Summe, Shimp, Childs, Warrick, Hill, Jones, Dawald, Leh- man, ' an Tilburg. Hess, ' eldy. Domnoske. JNIallott, Walters, Abbs, Domer. Row i: Wade, Fisher, Drudge, Howenstine. Sullivan, h ' arly, Kern, Morris, Faurot. Curtis. Howard, Mathews, Cimkling, (iarner, Kidd, Bock. I ' eterson. 79 Manchester 12 Central Normal Central Normal ' s Purple Warriors from Danville invaded the Spartan camp but failed to conquer a iighting Manchester eleven. The game was a rough and tumble affair with Man- chester coming out the worst as far as injuries go. A fumble by Central Normal ' s Boalby as he was getting ready to kick paved the way for the first Manchester touchdo -ii. Two plays later, Bob Brandon slid around right end behind beautiful interfer- ence and ran the thirty yards to the goal line untouched. The first real display of aerial work the Spartans tried was started by a pass from Hamm to Richardson which took the ball from the Normal 49 to the 9. From Central ' s 9-yard line, Lehman sliced over his rio ' lit tackle to score. ' , ,1 iiL;T :-lJ C ' L : Manchester Ball State The yearly tussle between Ball State ' s Cardinals and Manchester ' s Spartans ended in a scoreless dead- lock. The game was bitter and hard- fought all the way with both squads showing remarkable defensive strength. At only one time during the game did Ball State have the ball inside the Manchester 30, but the Spartans had the Ball State eleven on their heels and deep in their own territor} ' most of the time. The greatest scoring threat of the game came in the second Cjuarter when Ferguson, Cardinal halfback, fum- bled on his own 17 yard line. Bob Brandon then made it a first down on the 7 with an of?-tackle smash. Three plays later the ball was rest- ing on the one foot line. It seemed to be a human impossibility to stop any sort of a play that close to the goal line, but Hamm ' s plunge into the right side of the line was short by inches. Manchester Western State 12 Manchester Hanover 7 Battling in the mud, sleet, rain and slush, the Manchester Spartans lost their first game of the season to the Western Michigan Broncos of Kala- niazuii in a game that saw a Spartan team fighting against superior odds. The Kalamazoo team, undefeated in five starts, gained a total of 226 j-ards from scrimmage as against 38 for the S]5artans. The Broncos ' scores came in the second and third cjuar- ters -ith Strigas uf A ' cstern State carrying the l)all lioth times. The Spartans were unal)le to get a sus- tained dri e started, but the nearest thing to it was a pass from Hamm to McClintic on the Western . 0. Big Mac would have been away had he not slipped in the mud. The Black and Gold line was especially power- ful on defensive work. Traveling down to the banks of the Ohio Ri er an overconfident IManchester eleven met defeat at the hands of an inspired Hanover team which was determined to win its final game of the season. Given this incentive the} ' unleashed a display of power that ri ■aled that of any team the Sj:)artans had played this year. The hard-charging Panther aggregation scored their inning touchdown in the third quarter with Bobby Lee, 14 3-pound halfback, skirting his left end and scoring standing up. A Spartan drive late in the fourth quarter due to Ivistler ' s running and a couple of timely pass- es by Hamm nearly netted a touch- down for the Black and Gold, but the ball died on the 10-yard stripe. So another football season is completed. FOOT Ralph Morrow- Captain Elect Junior Center Michael Patanelli Sophomore End Warren Sunday Jr. Quarterback Robert Zigler Senior Guard Joe Smith Junior Tackle Charles Hamm Soph. Quarterback Bill Showalter Sophomore Guard STUDENT MANAGERS Indispensable to any team are the student managers. Calvin Nutt, Bob Peterson, George Bock, and Lyle Barber have done their duties well. BALL DeVere Dawald Senior Center Richard McClintic Jnnior Tackle • llis Leiinian Fresh. Hah ' back Glenn Kistler Captain Senior Halfback Roger Hess Junior Fullback Robert Brandon Senior Halfback Winfred Weldy Freshman Guard Harrison Richardson Junior End Bill Jones Soph. Halfback Henry Morris Senior End Robert Shimp Fresh. Halfback CHEER LEADERS Much of the credit for the pep and eiithusiasni shown at the games this j-ear should go to these three cheer leaders, Mary Ellen Rowe, Joe A ' or- sham, and Mary I ' arl. BASKETBALL Coach Stauffer has willingly and successfully given his ser ices to di- recting the basketball teams here at M. C. In his 21 years of coaching- Manchester athletes, he has pro- duced man)- winning combinations with this year ' s team being no excep- tion. To a true lover of the game and a great coach we say, Hat ' s off to Smilin ' Bob Stauffer. Big Dick McClintic this 3 ' ear ' s captain and ace center, has cooper- ated well with Coach Stauffer and the rest of the fellows in forming that winning combination. ROBERT STAUFFER, COACH The opening game of the season found the Stauffer-men making a total of 59 points to down a hitherto undefeated Taylor five, 59-35. Howenstine, shoot- ing from all angles and from anywhere on the floor, garnered 25 points while Niles doing a stellar job at guard, gained a total of 19 points. Journeying to Kalamazoo they looked impressive in the first half but couldn ' t get going in the second, and lost by a score of 54-35. By defeating the Franklin five 46-36 they rang up their second triumph of the season. The following week they made it four straight in the conference by defeating a scrappy Valpo quintet 37-31 and edging out the Huntington Foresters 56-53. In the latter game Howenstine collected 15 points while Olinger got 14. The first loss in the con- ference was to Central Normal by the close score of 38-40, but later in the season the Spartans obtained revenge by ekeing out a 36-34 victory. The high- light of the season was defeating Ball State twice, 53-51 and 39-36, in games that were typical of the two rival teams. In the first encounter Miller turned in his best performance of the year while Johnston came through with the win- ning basket in the last minute of play. The final game of the season saw the Spartans go down in defeat to the Franklin Grizzlies 50-51. Special mention should go to freshman Alan Howenstine who played bang- up ball all season and amassed a total of 274 points to set a new Manchester scoring record. 84 - ' ' ' !■! ' !■ : •f--- k ' 1 1 i- 1 1 111 i - !---.! m. ' B H ' ' — I ; HL ■ ' ' v! l«r = ' ' ' 1 1 1 ,. Seated: R. Johnston, B. Niles, M. Miller, A. Howenstine, M. Patanelli, R. McClintic, F. Olin- ger, T. King. Standing: Coach Stauffer, R. Brandon, W. Weldy, S. Pepple, B. Young, K. Leasure, J. Storer, K. Drudge, R. Hess, Asst. Coach. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Taylor 59 35 Western State 35 54 Franklin 46 36 Valparaiso 37 31 Huntington 56 53 Central Normal 38 40 Ball State 53 51 Anderson ..— 80 36 Western State 48 50 Central Normal 36 34 Indiana Central . 25 52 Ball State 39 35 Taylor 58 SO Huntington 65 47 ' alparaiso 51 47 Anderson 50 39 Indiana Central 36 59 Franklin 50 51 862 800 R. McClintic A. Howenstine B. Niles F. dinger S. Pepple J. Storer W. Weldy K. Leasure B. Showalter Name Position Year Poin A. Howenstine Forward Freshman 274 F. Olinger Guard Sophomore 145 B. Niles Guard Junior 124 R. McClintic Center Junior 113 T. King Forward Sophomore 71 M. Miller Center Sophomore 43 R. Johnston Guard Sophomore 20 S. Pepple Forward Freshman 13 R. Brandon Guard Senior 2 J. Storer Forward Freshman B. Showalter Forward Sophomore W. Weldy Guard Freshman 86 KISTLER ' S B TEAM Seated: Jim Fall, Harold Blickenstaff, Jim Phillips, Willard Barnes, Max Brubaker. Standing: Glenn Kistler, Coach; Corlyss Lecount, Bruce Howard, Joe Smith. The Manchester B squad this year was coaclied liy Glenn Kistler whose duties were to prepare his men for a herth on the varsity. The B team played numerous independent teams from the territor}- surrounding Manchester, and won eight and lost four games during the season. Bill Showalter led the scoring for the B black and gold with 88 points while Jim Phillips was second with 53 ])oints to his credit. The team averaged 33.4 points per game as compared with their oppon- ents ' average of 27.8 points per game. 87 Seated: Sam Barnett, Charles Sharp, George Bock, Phil Kammerer, Mike Mindala, Bill Showalter, Earl Sharp, James Goshert. Standing: Fred dinger, Roger Hess, George Ohl, Lou Canjeron, Gene Stoneburner, Rolland Bozarth, Jim Hamblin, Everett Huth, Elmer Miles, Robert Underbill. BASEBALL Under the leadership of Coach Burt and JJank Wade, the base- ball team won three out of eight games played. In the opening game of the season Huntington journeyed to the Spar- tan diamond only to be repulsed to the tune of a 12-2 crushing defeat. Due to the efforts of pitchers Bock, Mindala and Kammerer, the ' ikings were held to two hits while at the same time the Black and Gold were hitting safely thirteen times. Min- dala struck out ten of the opposing batsmen and Bock struck out seven. Traveling to Taylor four days later the Manchester nine did some sensa- tional hitting to turn back the Tay- lorites by a score of 9-7. The Spar- tans garnered fourteen hits with Bock, Showalter and Stoneburner all clouting triples. On May Day the Indiana Central Warriors journeyed to M. C, and stopped the Black and Gold ' s two-game winning streak by defeating the Spartans 7-0. This game marked the beginning of five straight defeats for the Spartans. The second loss came at the hands of the Anderson aggregation who scored a 12-11 triumph over a fight- ing Spartan nine. The following week the Spartans were adtnin- istered defeats by Ball State 4-8. Taylor 3-6 and Central Normal 5-8. However, the Spartans ended up the season at Anderson in a shower of hits and runs by overwhelming the Anderson nine by the am azing score of 22-5. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Spartans Opponents Apr. 28 May 2 Huntington . .. 12 2 At Taylor 9 7 May 10 Indiana Central 7 May 14 May 19 Anderson 11 12 8 At Ball State 4 May 20 Alay 23 May 28 Taylor 3 6 8 5 Central Normal 5 At Anderson 22 - Frank Sanders goes for a high one — Jim Goshert takes strike one — CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS This year the cross country team captained by James Renz made quite an enviable record for themselves. After getting off to a slow start by losing their first three meets, the Manchester Harriers retaliated and defeated Taylor, DePauw twice and Ball State to win their last four meets. In the annual state meet held at Purdue, the Manchester sc[uad placed fourth in the little state scor- ing. Leading the Spartan squad in individual scoring were Grant Kring who placed fourth and Carlton Stod- dard who placed fourteenth. Grant Kring was elected next year ' s cap- tain. The tennis team by virtue of fin- ishing the season undefeated can boast a record that equals any in the history of Manchester tennis compe- tition. During the season the squad overwhelmed Concordia twice and Taylor twice. By far the biggest spectacle of the year was the win- ning of the Manchester four-way tourney for which they received a beautiful gold trophy Avhich now rests in the trophy case. This year ' s team was ably captained bv Eldon Pippen, number one man of the Black and Gold. TENNIS TEAM Standing: Eldon Pip- pen, Bill Jones, Otey Pe- ters. Sitting : Emmert Roy- er, Bob Brandon, Bruce Howard. CROSS COUNTRY Standing : Grant Kring, George Bunce, Bruce Young, Melvin Leasure, Paul Myers. Kneeling: W ' endell Bur- rous, Carlton Stoddard, Jim Renz, Phil Orpurt. Top row: S. A. ' s Basketball Winners. First round Basketball Cliamps. Bottom row: Frosh Debate Winner. Lloyd Hilbert, Extemporaneous Speaker. Soft- ball Champs. INTRAMURAL WINNERS A mighty essential part of campus activities and perhaps the most ac- tive is the intramural contests. At almost any time during the afternoon or evening that you might wander out to the gymnasium or pla}-ing grounds yott would see various intra- mural struggles in progress. In the fall it is mainly softball that catches the attention, in the winter it is bas- ketball, and in the spring it is base- Ijall. The facilities at M. C. for other games are in aliundance so that you might see in action such games as fencing, volle} ball, a foul shooting- contest, archery, tennis and numer- ous other activities. Duke Richard- son has ably taken charge of the in- tramural athletic contests for men this vear. The annual intramural debate finals is always a classic event and this year was no exception. The cpies- tion was centered around whether we should have compulrory class at- tendance at Manchester. jMary El- len Ronald and Cleora Davis repre- senting the freshmen, defeated the two sophomore representatives, Bruce Ho ard and Elwood Skil- lings. Everything from faculty mem- Ijers down to a scene from Thurmie ' s was represented on the stage. It is in these realms of intramural events that the student body as a whole enters into vith zest and en- thusiasm. 91 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W. A. A. began the 1941-42 } ' ear successfully by saying hello to the freshman girls with a leather bookmark containing the 1941 foot- ball schedule. Then the social room was decked with various sports cos- tumes and equipment that made a ver}- attractive setting for the tea that was served. Homecoming day found the W. A. A. again selling those colorful flow- ers with the black and gold stream- ers. Another highlight of the day was the offering of coffee and dough- nuts to all of the AV. A. A. alumni during the half period of the football game. Winter arrived, and with it came the old desire to play basketball. But tlie dojie bucket was upset when the sophomores succeeded in trouncing the freshmen for the intramural basketball championship. The high school play day, posture week, and the U. S. O. attempt to help keep up the morale of the Camp Lagro boys, also made a name for the club before the term came to a close. As the atmosphere of spring ar- rived, it brought with it the new problem of recreation during the free activity period. Once again, W. A. A. took the lead in directing these new activities. During this fresh-air campaign, many of the W. A. A. members strived to achieve the pins and other awards which are given for points earned. So, W. A. A. has successfully completed another year and another school period has swiftly passed with its scores of activities. w President Maxine Bauer Vice-Pres Rosemary Frick A Secretary ¥i ginia Hopper Treasurer Lois Snyder A GIRLS ' ATHLETIC PROGRAM One of tlie important phases of campus life is finding recreation for every student. The girls ' athletic program under the capable leader- ship of Miss Darley has done much to arouse an interest in girls ' sports. In fact, the girls ' gymnasium is al- ways buzzing with activity of one sort or another for every girl on the campus. There are classes of general gym for all of those enrolled for physical education, but there is much extra time devoted to the playing of tennis, volleyball, badminton, hock- ey, basketball, archery and tum- bling. The activities are planned so that every girl can take an active part in the recreation that she particu- larly enjoys. 93 y V iaiiclt e te ' c It ' s sometime between eight in the morning and four in the afternoon. The campus is de- serted. Except for an occasional boom of a professor ' s voice, everything is quiet. Classes are in session. Classes — the reason most of us came to college ; the place vi here some bal- ance a sleeping budget ; the formal part of an education. 95 Jim Mowrey, Pres. Dorothy Shaffer, Sec. Dale Peters, V. Pres. Eue:ene Cotterman, Treas. THE SENIOR CLASS They compare draft numbers, they write letters of application, they in- terview school trustees — they are the seniors. College is rapidly becoming ' only a memory to them, but a pleasant one — full of friends, classes, and gangs. This, their senior year, has been an important one to them. As leaders on the campus they put into practice the leadership qualities which will be so valuable to them as they find their place in another community next year. For many, the future is uncer- tain ; but wherever they may be, training at Manchester College will help to make the adjustment to a new environment an easj ' one. Ignoring the conventional spring- time Ditch Day, the seniors out- foxed their underclassman broth- ers, took advantage of the beautiful autumn weather, and left the cam- pus one da} ' in early fall. Boating, hiking and baseball made the Senior Ditch Day one long to be remem- bered by the Class of ' 42. I ' en seniors are not al)o e tliat grand feeling that comes from no classes and no studying for a whole day. Enjoying their day of release and freedom to the utmost, the seniors came back to the campus with new enthusiasm for studies and activities. As we look back from the trying times of the fu- ture to scenes like these, we shall be reminded again of many carefree hours from which we de- rived that certain some- thing to meet the more serious moments. Helen Adams June Berlin Helen Bollinger Esther Borders Evelyn Bowen Robert Brandon Edward Bruerd George Bunce Edgar Biirkey Eldonna Carbiener ' iM Von Clevengei Eugene Cotterman Edward Crill Kenneth Crim DeVere Dawald Paul Dotson Mary Ehninger Eileen Emley Dorma Eubank George Ewmg Harold Fearer Phoebe Anne Fish Irma Grace Fisher Dean Frantz Rosemary Frick 98 f HELEN ADAMS, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Elkhart, Ind. Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Volunteers 1; Bark Staff 1; Acorn Staff 1; Matliea 1; International Clul) 2, ,3, 4; French Club 2; German Club 3; Liljrarv Staff 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. JUNE REPLOGLE BERLIN, B.S. in Music Ed., N. Manchester, Ind. Hertzcl Jr. College 1; Sunday School Cabinet 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 4; Civic Symphony 4; Madrigal 4; Cantilena 2, 3, pres. 3; Tri Alpha 2, 3; AURORA Staff 3; Jr.- Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Music Assistant 3; Cre- ation 4. HELEN BOLLINGER, A.B. English, N. Man- chester, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4: Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Civic Symphony 2; Scrib- ble and Scroll 2; Lethea 1; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; English Assistant 3, 4. ESTHER BORDERS, B.S. in Elem. Ed., Forest, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 3, 4; Lethea 1; International Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3. EVELYN BOWEN, A.B. English, Crown Point, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Physical Ed. Assistant 4. ' ROBERT BRANDON, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Celina, Ohio. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, cabinet, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, pres. 4; Messiah 3. EDWARD BRUERD, A.B. Religion, Silver Lake, Ind. Taylor Univ. 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 3. GEORGE BUNCE. B.S. in Sec. Ed.. Bippus, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 3; Madrigal 2; AURORA Staff 3; Intramural Ath. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Science Club 4; Photography Staff 2; Com- merce Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2; Elijah 2; Senior Recognition Day Comm. 4. EDGAR BURKEY. B.S. in Sec. Ed., Nappanee, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1; Student Volunteers 2, 3; Intra- mural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria 1; Photography Staff 1; Commerce Club 1, 2. ELDONNA CARBIENER, B.S. in Elem. Ed.. North Liberty, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Vol- unteers 2, 3; Acorn Staff 1; W.A.A. 3; Women ' s Student Government 4; Mathea 1: International Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4, pres. 4; Honor Roll 1,2. f VON CLEVENGER, B.S. in Sec. Ed.. N. Man- chester. Ind. Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. EUGENE COTTERMAN, A.B. Business, Lo- gansport, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4. cabinet 4; Intra- mural Ath. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government 3, 4; Phronia 1, 2; Commerce Club 2; Math. Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Honor Roll 1; Treasurer ' s Assistant 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. EDWARD CRILL, A.B. Business, Wenatchee, Wash. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3, pres. 4; In- tramural Debate 1, 2, 3, winner 3; Oak Leaves Staff 1. 2, 3, 4, bus. mgr. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Plironia 1; Science Club 1; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Club 1, 2; French Club 3; May Day Chairman 3. KENNETH CRIM, A.B. History, Bellefontaine, O. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3. 4. pres. 4; Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Debate 1 ; Oak Leaves Staff 2, 3, 4, circ. mgr. 3, 4; Phronia 1; German Club 1, 2; Dear Brutus ; Mary of Scotland ; Stage Door ; Messiah 1, 3, 4. DEVERE, DAWALD, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Beloit, Wise. Y.M.C.A. 1, 4; Intramural Debate 1; Intra- mural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Phronia 1. f PAUL DOTSON, A.B. Religion, N. Manchester, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1, 3, 4, cabinet 3; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 2, 4; Student Fellow- ship 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Madrigal 2; Tri Alpha 2, 3; Intramural Debate 2, 4; Extem. Contest 2, 3; Intramural Ath. 1,2; Photog- raphy Staff 2; French Club 3, vice-pres. 3; Dra- matics Assistant 3; Religion Assistant 4; Daugh- ters of Atreus ; Mary of Scotland . MARY KATHRYN EHNINGER, B.S. in Elem. Ed., South Bend, Ind. North Central College 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 4; Student Volunteers 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4, pres. 4. EILEEN EMLEY. B.S. in Sec. Ed., N. Man- chester, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Lethea 1; Commerce Club 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. DORMA EUBANK, A.B. French. East Akron, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4; Student Vol- unteers 3; Sunday School Cabinet 3, 4; Student Fel- lowship 2; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Frosh Debate; Oak Leaves Staff 2; Bark Staff 1; Women ' s Student Government, pres 4; Student Council 4; Mathea 1; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; French Assistant 3, 4; Dean ' s Assistant 4. GEORGE EWING, B.S. in Music Ed., Wina- mac, Ind. New York Univ. 1; Y.M.C.A. 4; March- ing Band 2, 3. 4, vice-pres. 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 2, 3. pres. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Music Assistant 3, 4. ) HAROLD FEARER, A.B. Business, Union- town, Pa, Y.M.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath. 3; Rhetoria 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Elijah 2. PHOEBE ANNE FISH, A.B. English, N. Man- chester, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 1, 2, 3. pres. 4; Concert Band 4; Orchestra 1, 4: Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate 1; AURORA Staff 3; Intra- mural Ath. 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Lethea 1; International Club 2; French Club 2, 3; F.T,A. 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Who ' s Who 4; English Assistant 4; Treasurer ' s Assistant 1, 2, 3; Messiah 1, 3; Dear Brutus ; Stage Door . IRMA GRACE FISHER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Peru, Ind. Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Student Fellowship 4; Madrigal 2, 3; W.A.A. 4; Lethea 1; Commerce Club 4; Elijah 2; Messiah 1, 2. DEAN FRANTZ, A.B. History, N. Manchester, Ind. McPherson 1, 2; Student Ministers 3, 4; Sun- day School Cabinet, supt. 4; Marching Band 4; Con- cert Band 4. ROSEMARY FRICK, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Wawaka. Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Madrigal 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Lethea 1; Commerce Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Messiah 3. 99 I RUTH FUCHSHUBER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Os- sian, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Cantilena 1, 2; Madrigal o; W.A.A. 4; ii ' Iathea 1; F.T.A. 4; JVIaj ' Queen At- tendant 3; Messiah 1, 2. WILLIAM FULTON, A.B. History, N. Man- chester, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 3, 4; Intra- mural Debate 1; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phronia 1, 2; International Club 3; German Club 1, 2; May Day Comm. 3. EMMA GOSSETT, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Indianapo- lis, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fellowship 2, 3; Bark Staff 1; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1; Interna- tional Club 2; French Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 4; May Da3 ' Comm. 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Messiah 2. PHILLIP GRIFFITHS, A.B. History, Canton, Ohio. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, cabinet 3; Student Volun- teers 1, 2; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday School Cabinet 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Tri Alpha 3, 4; AURORA Staff 3; Phronia 1; French Club 1, 2; Ghosts ; Star Dust ; Stage Door ; Messiah 3, 4; Creation soloist 4. CAROLYN GURLEY, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Roan- oke, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1. BETTY ANNE KEIM, A.B. Biology, E. We- natchee. Wash. Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Student Fellowship 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Little Symphony 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Madrigal 1, 2; Lethea 1; Photography Staff 1, 2, 3, pres. 1; French Club 4; Music Appreciation Club 3; Art Assistant 2; Photography Assistant 3. TANIS KEPLER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Hamilton Ind. Albion College 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Madrigal 2 W.A.A. 3, 4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Messiah 2 Elijah 2. t DALE KINZIE, A.B. Chemistry, N. Manches- ter, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Phronia 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Math. Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Science Assistant 2, 3, 4. GLENN KISTLER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Garrett, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 4; Intramural Ath. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Basketball 2, 3. EUGENE KITT, A.B. Chemistry, Huntington, Ind. LaVerne College 3; Y.M.C.A. 4; Intramural Ath. 2; Rhetoria 1; Science Club 2; German Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Messiah 1. I RUTH HAWK, B.S. in Elem. Ed., N. Manches- ter, Ind. F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE HENRICKS, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Mt. Mor- ris, 111. Univ. of Illinois 1, 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Civic Symphony 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Science Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Cre- ation 4. WILLIAM HIATT, A.B. Economics, Beecher, 111. Madrigal 3; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Phronia 1; Science Club 1, 4; International Club 2, 3; French Club 4. LLOYD HILBERT, A.B. Speech, Hagerstown, Ind. Student Volunteers 1, 2; Student Fellowship 2; Madrigal 2; Tri Alpha 4; Intramural Debate 1; Frosh Debate; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Oratory 3, 4; T.K.A. 4; Extemp. Contest Winner 3; Oak Leaves Staff 1, 2; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Speech Assistant 3, 4. ROBERT HORST, A.B. Chemistry, Coluinbi- ana, Ohio. Youngstown College 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Student Volunteers 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Madri- gal 3, 4. pres. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Messiah 3, 4. EMOGENE HOSSLER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Pierceton, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Fellow- ship 3, 4; Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural De- bate 3; W.A.A. 4; Intramural Ath. 2; Lethea 1; Commerce Club 2; Math. Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3. NED HUTCHINSON, A.B. Chemistry. Roches- ter, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Frosh Debate; Men ' s Stu- dent Government 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Club 4; German Club 1, 2; Science Assistant 3, 4. WILLIAM R. JONES, A.B. Chemistry, La Cen- ter, Ky. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Phronia; Science Club 3, 4, vice- pres. 4; International Club 3; Math. Club 2, 3, vice- pres. 3; French Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3. LORENA KUHN, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Akron, Ind. Ball State 1; Y.W.C.A. 3; Student Volunteers 2, 3; W A.A. 4; Honor Roll 2; Physical Ed. Assistant 4. PARKER KULDAN, A.B. Economics, Wabash, Ind. f WILLIS KURTZ, A.B. Historv, Hartville, Ohio. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 2; Student Ministers 2, 3, 4; AURORA Staff 3; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Student Government 4. vice-pres. 4; Student Council 4; Photography Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, chairman 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. WILBUR LONG, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Bradford, Ohio. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 3; Sundav School Cabinet 3; Intramural Debate 2; AURORA Staff 3; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; l Ien ' s Stu- dent Government 2, 4, pres. 4; Student Council 4; Phronia 1; Photography Staff 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, pres. 3. GRACE McCLARAN, A.B. Speech, Ashland, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Tri Alpha 2, 4, vice-pres. 2, 4; Intramural Debate 1; Frosh Debate; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; T.K.A. 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Oratory 2, 3, state and regional winner 3; Extemp. Contest 1; AURORA Staff 3; W.A.A. 2; Student Council 3; Mathea 1; pres. 1; French Club 1; F.T.A. 3; Maid-of-honor 3; Mav Queen At- tendant 1. 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Representative Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Assist- ant 3, 4; Daughters of Atreus ; Mary of Scot- land ; Class Secretarj ' 1, PHYLLIS MARTZ, B.S. in Elem. Ed., Corunna, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1; International Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Elem Ed. Club 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2. LEO METZGER, B,S. in Sec. Ed., Claypool, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Math. Club 2. 100 Ruth Fuchshuber William Fulton Emma Gossett Phillip Griffiths Carolyn Gurley ■C r. Ruth Hawk Dale Henricks William Hiatt Lloyd Hilbert Robert Horst Emogene Hossler Ned Hutchinson William R. Jones Betty Anne Keim Janis Kepler Dale Kinzie Glenn Kistler Eugene Kitt Lorena Kuhn Parker Kuldan Willis Kurtz Wilbur Long Grace McClaran Phyllis Martz Leo Metzger 101 Loren Metzger Joan Miller Marjorie Miller Henry Morris James Mowrey J. Edward Myers Elizabeth Neff Frances Nellans Lowell Noffsinger Bertha May Overly Frances Parks Velma Paul Dale Peters Robert Pfeiffer Eldun Pipi)tn ilfc i ii fiJy Doris Price Ruth Protzman Elizabeth Purviance James Pusey Isobel Rarick Benton Rhoades David Richardson Grace Rodabaugh Dee Royer Robert Schnar 102 I .LOREN METZGF.R, B.S. Sec. Ed.. Claypool. Ind. Y.M.C.A. 4; International Club 2; Connnorce Club 3, 4. JOAN MILLER. B.S. in Elem. Ed.. So. Wbitk-y, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 3; W.A.A. 1. _ ' . 3, 4; Watlica 1; Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4. MARJORIE MILLER, A.B. History, Boaz, Alabama. Y.W.C.A. 3; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate 1; W.A.A. 1. 3; Matliea 1; International Club 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 4; Messiah 1,3. HENRY MORRIS, B.S. in Sec. Ed., So. Whit- ley, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 4; Madrigal 3; Intramural De- bate 1, 2; Frosh Debate; Extemp. Contest 3; Intra- mural Ath. 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Math. Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 4. JAMES MOWREY, A.B. English, C.dumhiu City, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4: Intra- mural Debate 1, 3, winner 3; Frosh Debate; Var- sity Debate 3; Extemp. Contest 2; Oak Leaves Staff 1, 2. 3, 4, editor 3, 4; Scribble and Scroll 2: Class President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Phronia 1: International Club 3; French Club 1. 2, 3. pres. 3: May Day Comm. 3; Wlio ' s Who 4. ' J. EDWARD MYERS. A.B. Chemistry. So. Whitley, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 2; Alacirigal 4; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Club 2; German Club 1, 2; Science Assistant 4; Messiah 4; Creation 4. ELIZABETH NEFF. A.B. Home Ec, New Paris, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Student Volunteers 1; Cantilena 1, 2; Lethea 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, vice- pres. 2; Library Staff 1. 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Home Ec. Club 4; Messiah 1; Elijah 2. FRANCES NELLANS, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Roch- ester, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 2, 3; Marcliing Band 3; Concert Band 3. 4; Madri- gal 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 4, pres. 4; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Elijah 2; Creation 4. LOWELL NOFFSINGER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., N. Manchester, Ind. Y.AI.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Vol- unteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath. 1; Rhetoria 1; International Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. BERTHA MAY OVERLY, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Warsaw, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; W.A.A. 3; Lethea 1, vice-pres. 1; International Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Math. Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; Math. Assistant 4; May Queen Attendant 4. FRANCES PARKS. B.S. in Sec. Ed., Winona Lake, Ind. Student Volunteers 2; Madrigal 3; In- tramural Ath. 2; W A.A. 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Messiah 3. VELMA PAUL. B.S. in Sec. Ed., Forreston, 111. Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Student Volunteers 2, 3; Cantilena 3; Bark Staff 1; W.A.A. 3. 4: Lethea 1: Interna- tional Club 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 4; Registrar ' s Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE PETERS, A.B. Chemistry, McPherson, Kans. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; Intramural Debate 2; Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4; T.K.A. 2, 3, 4; Oratorv 4: AURORA Staff 3; Intramural Ath. 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Science Club 3. 4; German Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; W ' ho ' s Who 4; Chem- istry Assistant 4. ROBERT PFEIFFER, A.B. Latin, Kokomo, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4: Intramural Debate 1, 3; Acorn Staff 1; Phronia 1; International Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3. 4, vice-pres. 3. pres. 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 4; Messiah 3, 4. ELDON PIPPEN, A.B. Chemistry, Nappanee, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; cabinet 3, pres. 4; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class President 3; Student Council 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Recreation Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Representative Student 3, 4; Science As- sistant 2, 3, 4. I DORIS PRICE, A.B. Home Ec, Homestead, Fla. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4: MarchinT Band 1; Orchestra 1; Cantilena 2; W.A.A. 4; Lethea 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Music Appreciation Club 3; Messiah 1, 2, 3. RUTH PROTZMAN, A.B. Latin, N. Manches- ter, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Lethea 1: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarv Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. ELIZABETH PURVIANCE, A.B. English, Huntington, Ind. LaSalle Jr. College 1 ; Indiana LIniv. 2; Huntington College 2. JAMES PUSEY, A.B. Religion, N. Manchester, Ind. Earlham 1, 2; Student ' olunteers 3; Student Ministers 3, 4. ISOBEL RARICK, A.B. English. Warsaw, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Frosh Debate: Bark Staff 1; Acorn Staff 1; AURORA Staff 3; Class Secretary 2; Mathea 1 ; In- ternational Club 1, 2; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Math. Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4, pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. BENTON RHOADES, A.B. Speech, Astoria. 111. Y.M.C.A. 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1,3; Tri Alpha 4; Intramural De- bate 1; Varsity Debate 2, 3; T.K.A. 3, 4; Oratory 3, state winner 3; Extemp. Contest 2; Bark Staff 1; Student President 4; Student Council 4; Rhetoria 1; International Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Barter ; Mary of Scotland ; Messiah 1, 3, 4. DAVID RICHARDSON. A.B. Business, Elgin. 111. Y.M.C.A. 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Ath. 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government 4; Phronia 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1. 2; Jr-Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Messiah 1. 2, 3, 4; Elijah 2. GRACE RODABAUGH. B.S. in Elem. Ed.. Williamstown, Ohio. Bowling Green Extension 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Concert Band 2; Cantilena 1, 2; Lethea 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4. DEE ROYER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., N. Manches- ter, Ind. Intramural Ath. 4; International Club 3; F.T.A. 4. ROBERT SCHNAR, B.S. in Mus. Ed.. W abash, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 1, 2; Intramural Debate 1; Intramural Ath. 1; International Club 4: Music As- sistant 3, 4. 103 I RICHARD SCHUTZ, A.B. History, N. Man- chester, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 2, 4; Oak Leaves Staff 3; Rhetoria 1; International Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Daughters of Atreus. FERNE SHARER, B.S. in Elem. Ed., N. Man- chester, Ind, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fellow- ship 2; Concert Band 2: Chapel Choir 3; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Extemp. Concert 2; Lethea 1; International Club 1, 2; Photography Staff 2; German Club 1: F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Elijah 2; Stage Door. DOROTHY SHAFFER, B.S. in Elem. Ed., South Bend, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; W.A.A. 2; Class Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4, pres. 3; Lethea 1; May Queen Attendant 3; Messiah 2, 3; Alumni Office Assistant 4. VIRGINIA SHIDELER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4, cabinet 4; Student Vol- unteers 2, 4; Student Fellowship 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Madrigal 3, 4: Cantilena 1, 2, pres. 2; Tri Alpha 3, 4; Bark Staff Editor 1; Acorn Staff 1; AURORA Staff 3; W.A.A. 1: Mathea 1; May Day Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Honor Roll 1; Art As- sistant 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Elijah 2: Breakaway Comm. 1, 2, 3. RUTH SINK, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Bringhurst, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2: Lethea 1, pres. 1; French Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Religion Assistant 3; Science Assistant 4; Messiah 1, 2; Elijah 2. I ALYCE SKIDMORE, A.B. Home Ec, West Liberty, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; W.A.A. 3; Mathea 1; International Club 3: French Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4. JANE SMITH, B.S. in Elem. Ed., South Bend, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1; International Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. LOIS SNYDER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Converse, Ind. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Student Volunteers 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathea 1: International Club 3; Com- merce Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Religion Assistant 4; Mes- siah 3, 4. WILLIAM STEWART, B.S. in Mus. Ed., Elk- hart, Ind. Student ' olunteers 2; Student Min- isters 1: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Civic Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Svmphony 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Rhetoria 1. LEAH STONE, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Peru, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Student Volunteers 2; Tri Alpha 2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Lethea 1; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Hospital Assistant 3, 4. I VIRGINIA STONER, A.B. Biology, New Leb- anon, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 3; Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Student Fellowship 3, 4; Madrigal 2; Cantilena 1; Tri Alpha 4; Bark Staff 1; Mathea 1: Music Appre- ciation Club 3, vice-pres. 3: Honor Roll 1, 2; Regis- trar ' s Assistant 2, 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2, 4; Elijah 2; Stage Door. EVELYN STOUFFER, A.B. Home Ec, Wad- dams Grove, 111. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 4; Bark Staff 1; Acorn Staff 1; W.A.A. 2; Women ' s Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathea 1; French Club 2; Home Ec. Club 4; May Day Comm. 2; May Queen 3; May Queen Attendant 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4: Representative Student 3, 4; Dean ' s Secretary 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Elijah 2; Creation 4; Barter ; Mary of Scotland ; Stage Door. TREVA SWINK, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Lewisburg, Ohio. Student Volunteers 1; Mathea 1; Classical Club 4, vice-pres. 4; Honor Roll 4. VIRGINIA WAGNER, B.S. in Elem. Ed., Peru, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; cabinet 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony 1, 2, 3; Little Symphony 2: Tri Alpha 2; Scribble and Scroll 2; Class Secretary 3; Women ' s Student Government 4, vice-pres. 4; Student Council 4; Mathea 1, vice-pres. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4; Sat. Night Prog. Comm. 3, 4; Education Assistant 2, 3, 4; Breakaway Comm. Ch. 4. JOHN ROBERT WALTER, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Columbia Citv, Ind. Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. PAUL WEIMER, A.B. Chemistry. N. Manches- ter, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4; Bark Staff 1; AURORA Staff 3, business manager; Intramu- ral Ath. 3, 4; Phronia 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Math. Club 2, 3, pres. 3; German Club 1, 2, pres. 2; May Day Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Science Assistant 2, 3, 4. VERA WETTERS, A.B. EngUsh, Huntington, Ind. Huntington College 1; Tri Alpha 2; W.A.A. 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Messiah 2, 3. LARRY WIELAND, A.B. Business, Freeport, Mich. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; Intramural Debate 1; Bark Staff Editor 1; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3; Cheering Squad 1, pres. 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Commerce Assistant 4. LEW WILLIAMS, A.B. Business. Wabash, Ind. Intramural Ath. 1, -2, 3, 4; Football 1; Commerce Club 4; Math. Club 2; F.T.A. 4. ROMA GLEE WILSON, B.S. in Elem Ed., Wabash, Ind. Indiana Central College 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 2, 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3. I JOSEPH WOODS, B.S. in Mus. Ed., Hunting- ton, Ind. Huntington 1, 2; Marching Band 4, vice- pres. 4; Concert Band 4, vice-pres. 4; Orchestra 3. JOHN F. YOUNG, B.S. in Sec. Ed., Hunting- ton, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Bark Staff 1; AURORA Editor 3; Intramural Ath. 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Student Council 4, vice-pres. 4; Rlietoria 1; Science Club 1; International Club 3; Photographv Club 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Staff 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; May Day Comm. 3; May Queen Attendant 2; Honor Roll 2; Who ' s Who 4; Science Assistant 4; Posture King 4; Museum Curator 4. MARJORIE YOUNG, A.B. Home Ec, Akron, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Student Volunteers 3; Wom- en ' s Student Government 3; Mathea 1; Commerce Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, vice-pres. 3; Home Ec. Club 4, pres. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Religion Assistant 3; Home Ec. Assistant 4; May Queen Attendant 4. MAXINE YOUNG, B.S. in Elem. Ed., Fort Wayne, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Volunteers 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Civic Symphony 1, 2; Little Symphony 1, 2; Cantilena 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; In- tramural Debate 1; Acorn Staff 1; Mathea 1; In- ternational Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Elem Ed. Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Education Assistant 3, 4; Mes- siah 3. ROBERT ZIGLER, A.B. Business, Elgin, 111. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Intramural Debate 1, 3; Oak Leaves Staff 2, 3, 4; Bark Staff 1; AURORA Staff 3; Intramural Ath. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Men ' s Student Government 4; Student Council 1; Phronia 1; International Club 2; Com- merce Club 4, pres. 4; German Club 1, 2; Repre- sentative Student 1. 104 Richard Schutz Feme Searer Dorothy Shaffer Virginia Shideler Ruth Sink William Stewart Leah Stone r--. ' - Virginia Stoner Evelyn Stouffer Treva Swink Virginia Wagner John R. Walter 4 T T Paul Weimer Vera Wetters Larry Wieland Lew Williams Roma Glee Wilson ' 4- Joseph Woods John F. Young Marjorie Young Maxine Young Robert Ziegler 105 J-llC JliltlOt ii September, 1941 Now we are juniors. Forever we throw off the feelings of inferiority ; unbelievingly we try out our new- found superiority. Sophomores show us a correct amount of respect and the wondering wide-ej ' ed freshmen cannot tell the difference between us and the seniors. Altogether, we like being juniors. December, 1941 The newness has worn off. Juniors have important positions and a lot of responsibilities, we are finding out : sometimes it ' s hard to work in study hours along with our other activities. Every once in a while we think of carefree underclassmen days, but not for long. We still like being juniors. March, 1942 Right now we know there is no one on the campus who works as hard as a junior. The other classes can talk about student teaching, freshmen comp., and educational psych., but we have important things to worry about — May Day, junior- senior reception, the AURORA, next year ' s officers. Yet, when we have time to catch our breath, we know that a junior isn ' t such a bad person after all. May, 1942 We really aren ' t juniors any more. The AURORA is out (you know, the biggest and best yet) ; the reception was a dream, we thought ; our grades could have been worse considering the amount of work we did ! Of course, we ' re glad to become seniors, but we sort of hate to say goodbye to the 1941-42 school 3-ear because be- ing juniors was fun. Glen Mulligan, Vice-Presi- dent. Wilbur Heisey, President. Mary Greenavi alt, Secretary. Bruce Young, Treasurer (absent). 106 THE JUNIORS f Mary Alice Amber Maxine Bauer Nellie Bendsen Helene Blough George Bock Pauline Brown Phoebe Brubaker Mildred Brumbaugh Howard Burnett Lois Ruth BurnsI Don Childs Helen Cowens Mildred Dierdori? Bill Dively Wilbur Dunbar Tom Ebbinghouse Dorothy Evans Betty Ann Fisher Elaine Fisher Ruth Fisher Anita Jane Fitch Galen Frantz Neva Frantz Carlyle Frederick 107 THE JUNIORS Mabel Garst Edith Germann Josephine Gilbert Betty Gongwer Ollie Gorrill James Goshert Betty Lou Goshorn Ruth Goshorn John Greeley Mary Greenawalt Ruth Hanawalt Louise Hartgerink Omer Hausenfluck Dorothy Hay George Haymond «4 Wilbur Heisey Catherine Hersch Roger Hess Lloyd Hippensteel John Hipskind Marcia Hollenberg Doris Howenstine Margaret Jackson Betty Jay Vernon Johnson 108 THE JUNIORS Wayne Johnson Eloise Kelly Don Kessler Alvin Kintner Loren Kintner John Klingler Charles Roller Barnett Koontz Margaret Kornhaus Helen Kurtti Ruth Lantz Joan Lautzenhiser Melvin Leasure Kathryn LeCount Eva Loewenfeld Hannah Lucas Helen Lucas Richard McClintic Ruth Mohler Dorothy Mohn Ralph Morrow Marvel Moyer Glenn Mulligan Anna M. Murphy Dorotha Neher 109 THE JUNIORS Burt Niles G. Noffsinger, Jr. Ronda Noffiinger Charles Phelps Betty Pottenger Cecil Powell James Renz Max Ribley H. Richardson Marion Rinehold Fern Rohrer Mary Roney Benjamin Roth Eunice Royer Glea Rupel Gene Sando Vance Sanger James Schaefer Forrest Seal Dorotha Sellers 110 THE JUNIORS Lee Smith Marjorie Smith Conrad Snavely Esther Souder Lois S D. Spindler, Sr. Freda R. Stebbins Glenn Stebin Mary Stech Stefan Kaufman Margaret Stump Naomi Stutsman Martha V. Sulhvan Jack Summe Homer D. Swihart I ■ ■■II— Jean Trumbull Dwight Wagoner Raleigh Walker John C. Warrick Jane Ann Weimer Dale Wilson June Wyland George Yoder Bruce Young Janet Zuck 111 J-lie z omto m.o ' Le Cl iii Betty Schul Secretary Floyd Mallott President Walter Bowman Vice Pres. Marvin Hanson Treasurer The sophomores — yes, they have steadily climbed the ladder of suc- cess in the school year of 1941 and 1942. The_v have climbed each rung cautiously and have attained great happiness and many pleasant memo- ries upon which they may look back in the years to come. The members of this class are energetic, full of spirit, eager to do their part when called upon. Con- stantly they strive to put their class on top. To the freshmen the sophomores seem to be big brothers and sisters, ever ready to guide and be friends with them. Memories of a suffering freshman year are still keenly vivid in the minds of these first year up- perclassmen. When each sophomore looks back upon this school year, he will recall many happy memories ; and as he looks into the future, he may well anticipate two more successful col- lege years. 112 SOPHOMORES Row 1 Alvarita Aishe, Dorothy Anstine, Ruth Arnold, Francis Ayers, Lyle Earlier, Dick Barnhart, Dorothy Barnhart, Dora Ellen Biddle. Row 2 Francis Blunik ' n, Juc Bowman, Myrtis Bowman, Walter Bowman, Jack Burkhart, Treva Carpenter, Esther Carter, Roger Cave. Row 3 Homer Clevenger, Karl Conrad, Helen Cook, Warren Culp, Bill Deardoff, Bill Detrick, Kenneth Dickey, Howard Domer. Row 4 Martha Dubois, Willis I ' Zarly, Alberta Elson, Lois Emmert, Nerval Faurot, Alaloa Fetter, Marjurie I ' inch. Ruth Lucille Fish. Row 5 Alyrna Jean Flory, Merrill Forney, Norma Fowler, Martha Frantz, Howard Fuller, Jasper Garner, Pius Gibble, Reta Jane Grady. IMS ' Mi 4dk:y ' M iiil i S.11 113 SOPHOMORES Row 1 Marvin Hanson, Hermia Hartz, Jean Hawley, Myron Henderson, Dorothy Holderman, Arno Holderread, Paul Hoover, Ralph Hopp. Row 2 Virginia Hopper, Dick Hossler, Bruce Howard, Betty Hyde, Doris Jackson, Dorothy Jackson. Ralph Johnston, Tilson King. Row 3 Grant Kring, Alildred Kurtz, Russel Law, Eleanor Leatherman, Corlj ' ss LeCount, Thelma Livengood, Ted McLaughlin, Floyd Mallott. Row 4 Ronald Malott, Kaj Maphis, Joe IMathews, Martha Metzger, Yvonne ] Iyers, Mark Millen, Luella Miller, Meredith IMiller. Row 5 Irene Minnich, Violet Mock, Leo Morris, Donald Neidig, Louise Nolt, Fred Olinger, Philip Orpurt, Mike Patanelli. 114 SOPHOMORES Row 1 Alai ' }- Ruth Pfeiffer, Doroth) Phillips, James Phillips, Perry Prather, Joyce Rhinehart, Jordan Ringenberg, Kay Ronald, Ra}- Ro -e. Row 2 Louise Rust, Emma Lou Sailors, Robert Sampson, Robert Schrank, Betty Schul, Ruth Sellers, Betty Showalter, Bill Showalter. Row 3 Nelda Showalter, Lorita Shull, Helen Smith, Hazel Snavely, Alberta Sol- lenberger, Alary Stern. Mar} ' Etta Stinebaugh, A ' irgil St. John. Row 4 Betty Jane Stone, Naomi Studebaker, Donald Sweitzer, Cathlyn Wendel, Winton AVieand, Anna Mary Wolf, Joe Worsham, John Young. Absent : Sam Barnett, Cletus Deardorff, Zelma Groff, Bill W. Jones, Maryin Peter- sime, Edwin Rayle, Catherine Smith, Nada Waters. 115 J-lte ' z tediU ' icii laA Standing: Carol Cla- vson, Sec. ; John Hanier. Treas. Sitting: David Aloomaw, Vice Pres. ; Kenneth Leasure, Pres. A little bewildered, eager with anticipation and a willingness to tackle tough jobs — these are the freshmen. As time wears on, thej ' become a part of the school life under the watchful eye of the upperclassmen. The freshmen soon show their talent in the various phases of college life — athletics, music, speech, dramatics. In their achievements they are both inspired and kept humble by their upperclass predecessors. Soon they learn that their original ideas, fresh viewpoints and different talents are welcome additions on the campus. Quality and quantity characterize their contributions to college life. Finally after nine months of ap- prenticeship for the important job of upperclassmen, they are ready to as- sume the dignified title of sopho- more, to take on new responsibility, to become leaders on the campus, and to train a new freshman class. 116 FRESHMEN Row 1 Bill Abbs, Esther Andersen, Betty Baker, Betty Barnes, Willard Barnes, Keith Barts, JJelbert Beery, Thelma Benjamin, Keimeth Berends. Row 2 Mabel Berry, Edwin Blake, Harold BlickenstatT, Stephen Blickenstaff, Betty Lou Boggs, Glenn Bullinger, Virginia Bund, Mary Alice Brand, Ardis Brem- beck. Row 3 Eleanor Browand, Alice Brubaker, Max Bruljaker, I ' anl Brnnibaugh, Wen- dell Burrous, Arthur Butler, Helen Butterbaugh, Harley Carbaugh. Kathleen Cautifnian. Row 4 Kathryn Ca e, Carol Clawson, Bob Conkling, Grace Copas, Faith Couser, Feme Gripe, John Curtiss, Cleora Davis, John DeLancey. Row 5 ' irginia De ' ers, Anna L.ois Dickey, Donnabelle Emerick, Edna Mae Er- baugh, Ruthe Erbaugh. Henr} ' Esbensen, James Fall, Jeannette Farrar. Lor- abel Ferverda. J17 FRESHMEN Row 1 Ethel Filbrun, Harold Fisher, Herbert Fisher, Kenneth Frantz, Ruby Frantz, Virginia Garber, Frances Gibson, Edward Elwood Gump, John Hamer. Row 2 Avis Harbaugh, Jean Hecker, Earl Heltzel, Gordon Heltzel, Beverh ' Her- berger, Harland Hippensteel, Miriam Hoffman, T ale Holl, Donald Holsopple. Row 3 Edna Marie Hoover, Helen Hoover, Francis Home, Miriam Horning, Shirley Howard, Alan Howenstine, Mary Elizabeth Hewlett, Morris Hults, Rose Alice Humke. Row 4 Hope Huntington. Alaxine Jerue. Helen Johnson. John Karns, Ruth Kepp, Donald Kidd. Miriam Kind}-. Charles King. Harold Kiracofe. Row 5 Marjorie Koons. June Krutza, Richard Lantz, Kenneth Leasure, Gilbert Leffel, Ellis Lehman, Kathleen Lehman, Howard Luginbill, Mary McClure. 118 FRESHMEN Row 1 Neil McKenney, Mildred Mahone}-. Donith}- Malcolm, Dorotha Alartz. Alar- jory Metzger, John Metzler, Jr., Mary Luuise Meyers, Maxine Milam, Basil Miller. Row 2 Carolyn Aliller, Edward Miller, Joyce Miller, Lynn Miller, Maurine Miller, ' irginia Miller. Maxine Molessa, David Aloomaw, Hetty Morehead. Row 3 Dwight Morris, I. J. Mussleman, Lois Musser, Helen M}-ers, Paul Myers, Joan Neff, Mavnard Xeher, Donald Netzley, Calvin Nutt. Row 4 Marjory Ott, June Evelyn Parker, Rosemary Pease, Stanlev Pepple, Robert Peterson, Norma Plew, Erna Pottenger, Leonard Ralier, ' illa Dean Rager. Row 5 Frederick Rakestraw, Ann Rhoades, LTarry Richardson, Mary Ellen Ronald, Mary Ellen Rowe, Phyllis Schanlaub, Gyneth Schindler, ' elma Sellers, Mar- jory Searfoss, Warren Sheets. 119 FRESHMEN Row 1 Robert Shimp, Warren Shoemaker, Ann Shull, Betty Shumaker, Catherine Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jennie Smith, Frances Snavely. Row 2 Esther Snider, AVilbnr Snyder, Paul Sollenberger, Arnold Souder, Stanley Sowerwine, Mary Kathryn Spangler, Marie Sponseller, Carlton Stoddard. Row 3 Evelyn Stoner, John Storer, Keith Stouder, Leo Stults, Harold Sullivan, Earl To nsend, Evelyn Ulery, Fern Waddelow. Row 4 Eugene Weaver, Tom Wegmiller, Winfred Weld}-, Rolsert AA ' est, Reva White, Margaret Wilson, Charlotte Wine, Madonna Wine. Absent : Richard Cripe, John Garpow, Joan Rector. 120 CAMP MACK OUTING 7:00 A. M. and everybody ready. . . . The hand leads the way. . . . We try to keep up. . . . The unfortunates who must stay behind look on from the sidelines . . . then the train ride north . . . let ' s sino- . . . take that prof ' s tie ofif . . . make the rhinies get us a drink . . . . The lurching- of the train stops . . . we pile out. . . . Camp Mack, we are here . . . last one in the water is a nigger baby . . . you run ahead to get a court, and I ' ll bring ' the rackets . . . . I ' ve got the rook cards; now all we need is a fourth [lerson . . . contests between the classes . . . the sophomores are the victors . . . boat races . . . lunch at Becker Lodge . . . just horsing around ... a progTam in the auditorium . . . the walk back to the train seems longer. . . . Home at last. . . . The Camp Mack outing- — Manchester ' s way of initiating the frosh. y V lai ' iclie ict, They take weeks of planning and days of preparation : then they ' re over in a few hours, but they ' ve made memories for a lifetime. May Day . , . homecoming . . . banquets . . . rece ptions . . . programs . . . the glamorous highlights that punctuate the everyday events of campus life. 123 yi iai =JJ)au Fanfare of trumpets ... an expectant silence falls over the audience . . . the court approaches . . . and the queen is crowned — long live the queen ! . . . May Pole dance, tumbling, archery, comedy — May Day in Okie England ... Visitors and college friends gather at OakAvood for the queen ' s luncheon . . . May Day parade . . . Robin Hood and Little John take the prize . . . marching bands ... a sight long- to be remembered. yU. a 14 u H c:: tteitJiiint GRACE McCLARAN Maid of Honor Ashland, Ohio EVELYN STOUFFER Queen Waddams Grove, Illinois BETTY SCHINDLER Retiring Queen Berne, Indiana 124 yviaa =J-Jau crA- ctivitlc I V May Day in the afternoon . . . Manchester vs. Concordia on the tennis courts . . . crack of a bat . . . cloud of dust at the plate . . . America ' s favorite game . . . Manchester vs. Indiana Central on the Kenapocomoco athletic field . . .queen ' s tea . . . exclusively feminine . . . old acquaintances . . . new faces . . . May Da} ' barbe- cue . . . added flavor of food eaten in the out of doors . . . music . . . skits . . . the sun sinks behind a hill . . . day is done . . . May Day is over . . . 125 COMMITTEES SATURDAY NIGHT COMMITTEE Standing : Virginia Wagner, Joe Bowman. Sitting: Prof. Dotterer, Ray Rowe, Dean Doner. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE Standing: John Warrick. Cather- ine Hersch. Sitting: Mildred Dierdorff, Mary Greenawalt, Wilbnr Heisev. MAY DAY COMMITTEE Mary Greenawalt, Catherine Hersch, Marjorie Smith, Maxine Bauer, John Klingler. 126 4 vitata c taj:j: Top row: Tom Ebbinghouse. editor; Galen Frantz, business manager; Catherine Hersch, circulation manager. Middle row: Margaret Shamberger, typist; Prof. L. W. Shultz, faculty ' adviser; Mary Greenawalt, literary editor; Gene Sando, absent. Bottom row: Edith Germann, art editor; Lois Spacy, organization; Fern Rohrer, Charles Roller, advertising managers; Junior Nofifsinger, John Klingler, staff photographers; Josephine Gilbert, Don Childs, photograph} ' editors. We got a late start, and we ended up in a photo finish, but we are sure you will think the brown and tan Aurora the best yet. Nearly six months after the Aurora staff is usually starting to work, the class of ' 43 elected their editor. But the staff was soon selected, and the work of the Aurora began. The Aurora drive, picture taking, picture mount- ing, copy writing, typing — all fol- lowed an accelerated program of their own. In spite of decreased en- rollment and therefore necessary fi- nancial juggling, the stafl of the 1942 Aurora put out a book that took the maximum of ingenuity, speed and skill. We like it, and we hope you do, too. 127 A ' ai44.ecam.uta I Autumn . . . turning leaves . . . Well, here ' s Joe! How ' s the old boy? . . . Why, Betty, is this little boy yours ? I didn ' t even know you were married ! . . . shaking hands . . . back-slapping . . . program on the Ad Building steps . . . alumni president . . . raising the new banner . . . ex- hibits . . . V but not for Valpo . . . lunch at Oakwood . . . blow of the whistle . . . snap of the ball . . .foot- ball . . . Barney ' s got another good team this year . . . And then I said to our principal — Oh, look, we ' ve got another touchdown . . . chrysanthe- mums . . . balloons . . . colorful goal- posts . . . Valpo bows, 26 to 7 . . . By the Kenapocomoco . . . The old Is are home for a day . . . SNAPSHOTS A pushover The flood Oak Leaves entrance ( ?) Style show Sick boy A hot time Radio lab ' s inspiraation Ice skaters WAR COMES TO MANCHESTER War declared Moral program 5ombed? no just stacked Defense program Home guard Our Chinese refugee AURORA speed up program Knittin ' for Brittin SNAPSHOTS Classroom reactions Entertainment extraordi- naire at the annual Christmas banquet Campustry This is the way we beat Valpo This little piggie went to the barbecue Just an old Spanish cus- tom — well, an M. C. cus- tom anyway — Breaka- way, fiesta style Walt and Betty and tether tennis at Camp Mack Dean Holl and Pres. Schwalm vmbend ( or we should say bend down) at the Camp Mack out- ing SNAPSHOTS Campustry class in session Dorma and John Coedvication Typical post- office scene Water nymphs Go for the cross country The Junior Halloween party Dortha and Bob — now engaged SNAPSHOTS Sociable room Pause for repairs Y mixer Home coming antics 1st enrolled M. C. ' s pep appeal Mud slingers Soph. May Day winners REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Ruby Frantz. Freshman Lorita Shull, Sophomore David Moomaw, Freshman Floyd Mallott, Sophomore 134 JUNIORS DOROTHA NEHER WILBUR HEISEY CATHERINE HERSCH JOHN KLINGLER 135 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE GRACE McCLARAN Debater, orator and actress — Maid of honor — T. K. A. president — com- petent and capable — Grace. EVELYN STOUFFER May Queen of 1941 — secretary to the Dean — charming — considerate — Evy. 136 STUDENTS BENTON RHOADES ELDON PIPPEN Student prex}- — assistant pastor at AA ' alnut St. — orator and actor — ver- satile — Benton. Y. M. president — tennis star- chemistry scholar — cooperative - cjuiet — Bud. 137 MANCHESTER ' S GANGS Their wardrobe is yours for that important date — their popcorn is 3rours, as long as it lasts — their room is your favorite lounging spot — thej ' re your gang. They see you at your worst, laugh at you, gripe with you. They ' re always there, un- changed, unassuming, informal, ready to give you a lift. Gangs are often the basis on which times hours spent on forming friend- life friendships are formed. Some- ships become more valuable than hours spent in the class rooms. How your gang spends its spare time, what it talks about, how it thinks — these influence you for the rest of 3 ' our life. They ' re fun, they ' re im- portant, they ' re college — gangs. GANGS Thurmie ' s at nine . . . gang tables over week-ends . . . rooming houses . . . dorm rooms . . . confidences . . . dates . . . ideals and goals . . . advice, take it or leave it . . . double fea- tures at the Marshall . . . _ Late feeds . . . communit) posses- sions . . . jokes . . . roommate ' s home over week-ends . . . mail boxes . . . money lenders . . . food from home . . . stacked rooms . . . lots of fun ... an important part of school life. 139 ecoamtioit President Winger receives the good wishes of the faculty, alumni, students and townspeople. l Farewell gift to President Winger from the business men of No. Man- chester. The seniors of 1941 hear Prexy ' s last speech as president of Man- chester College. Leader of the college for over a quarter of a century. Presi- dent Winger, along with the seniors of 1941, said goodbye to Manchester. But it really isn ' t goodbye, for just as the ' 41 alumni become members of that ever increasing M. C. famil} ' , Prexy takes his place as head of that large family. 140 GRADUATION The culmination of college has come at last — senior recognition day, president ' s reception, baccalaureate, commencement — and the seniors are graduated. The official square of paper and the degree after one ' s name seem small reward for four years of hard work. But then the things for which an A.B. is only a symbol, come rush- ing back to memory — the first hesitant freshman days (it seems ages ago), comp. classes, freshman outing; new dignity of sopho- mores, working on committees, rushing to get that paper in on time ; juniors and added responsibilities, classes seem to become more interesting but harder as time goes on, banquets, church, studying , football and basketball games, skates — seniors at last, last final spurt of effort, grades, junior-senior reception, and finally gradua- tion. As the seniors become alumni, new problems present them- selves. Uncertainty of the future, abnormal business conditions and conscription make the vocational plans diff ' icult to carry out. But in army camp, teaching or in business, the seniors of 1942 are mak- ing wise decisions, accepting their responsibilities and maintaining ' faith in and working toward a saner, happier world. These seniors have passed by in graduation, but their mem- ory will live on in . urora. 141 mi l da and me, Manchester also means the 1942 Aurora. When I was drafted six months ago as editor, the Aurora was a ghost with- out even a skeleton. The greatest thrill that we as a staff have had was in seeing our Yehudi change from ideas into some- thing material. Now my most difficult task is to find words to express my gratitude to you for your loyalty and efficiency. We have been able to bring this book to completion without dissension or a misunderstanding. You have my sincere thanks for everything that you have done. I would like to put on all of your grade reports AURORA — A for attitude. Tom Ebbinghouse, Editor. 142 PERSONAL INDEX Ahhs, Bill. Wnuseon, Ohio 45, 60. 117 Adams, Helen, 12n N. Vine St., Elkhart, Indiana 67, 70. 08 Aishe, Alvarita, iao7 E, Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 64, 113 Amber, Mary Alice, Urlmna, Ind. 92. 107 Anderson. Esther, 3.i08 V. ConRress St., ChicaRO, 111. 4.5, .51, fin, 117 Anstine, Dorothy, Hartville, Ohio 70, 113 Arnold, Ruth. New Market. Md. 67. 113 Ayers, Francis, Waterloo. Ind. . 113 Baker, Betty, P. O. Box 243. Uniontown. Pa. 45. 60. 84, 117 Barber, Lyle. Celina, Ohio 82, 113 Barnes, Bettie, 1319 Middle St.. Wabash. Indiana 117 Barnes. Willard, LaPontaine. Indiana. R. R. 2 62, 87, 117 Barnett, Sam, 88 Barnhart. Dick. 5702 E. Michigan St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 44, 51, 57. 58. 113 Barnhart. Dorothy. Wabash. Indiana. R. R. 1 42, 44, 113 Barts, Keith, Rochester, Ind. 61. 62, 117 Bauer. Maxine. 766 E. Washington Ave.. South Bend. Ind. 42, 43, 70. 92, 107, 126 Beery, Delbert, 718 N. Wayne, North Manchester. Ind. 63. 117 Bendsen. Nellie. 3508 Congress St., Chicago. 111. 51. 107 Benjamin, Thelma. 532 W. Miami Ave., Logansport. Ind. 61. 62. 1)7 Berends. Kenneth. Middleville. Mich. 62, 117 Berlin, June Replogle, Silver Lake. Ind. 98 Berry. Mabel. 310 S. Maple St.. North Manchester. Ind. 63. 117 Biddle. Dora Ellen. Peru. Ind. R. R. 2 70. 113 Blake. Edwin. Marion. Ind. R. R. 4 60. 117 Blickenstaff. Delbert. Manistee. Mich. 48. 51 hlickenstaff. Harold C. Manistee. Mich. 45, 60, 87, 117 Blickenstaff, Stephen, Bombay. India; LaFontaine. Ind. 53. 59. 60. 117 Blough. Helene. 401 W. Woodland. Ottumwa. Iowa 41. 46, 48. 107 Bhinden. Francis. Menominee. Mich. 48. 51. 113 Bock. George. Nappanee. Ind. 67. 82. 88. 107 Bongs. Betty Lou. Warsaw. Ind. R. R. 2. 63. 117 Bollinger. Glenn. N. Jtanchester. Ind. 63. 117 Bollinger. Helen. N. Manchester. Ind. 66 Bond. Virginia. HoUansburg. Ohio. R. R. 1. 45. 61, 62, 92, 117 Borders. Esther, Forest. Ind. 98 Bowen. Evelyn. Crown Point. Ind. 64. 98 Bowman. Joe. Hagerstown. Ind.. R. R. 2. 69. 126. 113 Bowman. Myrtis. Lodi. Ohio 72, 113 Bowman, Walter. Lodi, Ohio 44, 46, 58. 112 113 Bozarth. Rolland. Roann. Ind. Brand. Marv Alice. Ashley. Ind. 45. 60. 117 Brandon. Robert. Celina. Ohio 40, 79, 83, 85, 86, 90, 98 Brembeck, Ardis, Urbana. Ind.. Box 66 117 Browand. Eleanor. Spencer. Ohio 63, 117 Brown, Pauline, Delphi. Ind.. R. R. 4 70. 107 Brubaker. Alice. DeGraff, Ohio 60. 61. 70. 117 Bruhaker. Max. LaFontaine. Ind.. 60. 87. 117 Bruerd. Edward. Silver Lake. Ind. 98 Brumbaugh. Mildred. Greenville, Ohio 67. 107 Brumbaugh. Paul. 115 N. Williams, South Bend. Ind. 60. 117 Bunce. George. Bippus. Ind. 69. 70. 90. 98 Burdge. Thomas. 1528 Wright St.. Logansport, Ind. 117 Burkey. Edgar. Nappanee. Ind. Burkhart. Jack. North Manchester. Ind. Burkholder. Howard. Nappanee. Ind. 70 Burnett. Howard. Anderson. Ind. 44, 51 67. 107 Burns. Lois Ruth. 319 W. Washington St.. Bluffton, Ind. 51. 70. 105 Burrous. Wendell, Peru. Ind.. R. R. 2. 59. 62. 90. 117 Burton. James. N. Manchester. Ind. Butler. Arthur D.. 4005 Balfour. Detroit, Mich. 59. 61. 62. 117 Butterbaugh. Helen. Dixon. 111.. R. R. 1. 45. 53. 60. 72. 117 Carbaugh. Harley, Auburn. Ind. 117 Carbiener, Eldonna, N. Liberty. Ind., R. R. 2. 41. 67, 70, 98 Carpenter. Treva. Millersburg. Ind. 47. 72. 113 Carter. Esther. Monticello. Ind.. R. R. 3. 48. 66. 113 Cauffman. Kathleen. Claypool. Ind. 63, 92, 117 Cave, Kathryn Mary, Liberty, 111. 60, 117 Cave. Roger. Liberty. 111. _ ' 113 Chen. .Teannette. Hong Kong. China fi7. 131 Childs. Don. Walkerton. Ind. 44, 58, 69, 79. 107. 127 Clawson. Carol. Lafayette. Ind.. R. R. 3. 63. 116. 117 Clevenger. Homer. Wabash. Ind. 113 Clevenger. Von. 605 W. Fourth St.. N. Manchester. Ind. 98 Cole. L. D.. Waba.sh. Ind. Conkling, Robert, North Manchester. Ind. 59, 79. 117 Conrad. Karl. Smithville. Ohio. R. R. 64. 113 Cook, Helen, Auburn. Ind.. R. R. 3 48. 53. 113 Conas. Grace lone. Peebles. Ohio 60. 70. 117 Cotterman. Eugene. 1402 Spear St.. Logansport. Ind. 41. 43, 60, 96, 98 Couser. Faith. 5233 Wilmington Ave.. Dayton. Ohio 53. 60. 117 Cowens. Helen. Petroleum. Ind. 92. 107 Crill. Edward. Wenntchee. Wash. Crim, Kenneth. Bellefontaine. Ohio, R. R. 4 44. 47. 48 Cripe. Feme E.. Auburn. Ind. 45. 63. 64. 117 Cripe. Richard. 1804 Stevens Ave.. Elkhart. Ind. 117 Gulp, Warren, Elgin, 111. 69. 113 lA- i PERSONAL I NDEX Curtis, John, Pullman, Michigan 79, 117 Bavis, Cleora, Waterloo, Iowa, K. R. 2. 53, 60, 117 Dawald, DeVere, Beloit, Wis. 79, 83, 98 Deardorff, Bill, Mexico, Ind. 46, 47, 113 Deardorff, Cletus, 1104 Home Ave., North Manchester, Ind. DeLancey, John, 105 N. Elm, North Manchester, Ind. 61, 63, 117 Deming, Robert B. 62, 79, 83 Detrick, Bill, Laura, Ohio, R. R. 1 44, 48, 53, 113 Devers, Virginia Pearl, Urbana. Ind. 63, 117 Dickey, Anna Lois, North Manchester, Ind. 45, 60, 61, 64, 117 Dickey, James, 1005 Harrison St.. North Manchester, Ind. 62 Dickey, Kenneth. North Manchester, Ind. 69, 113 Dierdorft, Mildred, Mt. Morris, 111. 42, 51, 70, 107, 126 Dillman, Charles, North Manchester, Ind. 63 Dively, Bill, Grass Creek, Ind. 67, 69, 107 Domer, Howard L., Louisville, Ohio 79, 113 Domnoske, Larry, South Bend, Ind. 79, 82 Doran, Hal, Bucket, Ind, 67, 107 Dotson, Paul, 107 S. Elm, North Manchester, Ind. 46, 98 Drudge, Kenneth, Claypool, Ind. 78. 85 Dubois, Martha, Wabash, Ind., R. R, 3 92, 113 Dunbar, Wilbur, 511 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind. 57, 58, 67, 107 Earl. Mary Margaret, Sidney, Ind. 69, 83 Early, Willis, Lima, Ohio, R. R. 5 60, 78, 113 Ebbinghouse, Tom, North Manchester, Ind., R. R. 1 67, 107, 127 Ehninger, Mary Kathryn, Box 736, South Bend, Ind. 47, 70, 48 Elson, Alberta, Bradford, Ohio. R. R, 1. 70, 92, 113 Emerick, Donnabelle, 703 E. Sixth St., North Manchester, Ind. 63, 117 Emley, Eileen, North Manchester, Ind. ■ 70, 98 Emmert, Lois, Nappanee, Ind. 51, 113 Erbaugh, Edna Mae, Dayton, Ohio., B. R. 4. 53, 61, 117 Erbaugh, Richard, Trotwood, Ohio Erbaugh, Ruth Anne, New Lebanon, Ohio 45, 60, 117 Esbensen, Henry, Empire. Calif. 46. 53, 117 Eubank, Dorma, Akron, Ohio 40, 41, 42, 46, 64. 70, 98 Evans, Dorothy, 551 N. Heliotrope St., Los Angeles, Cal. 67, 107 Evans, Earl, New Carlisle, Ohio 69, 113 Evans, Melva, New Carlisle, Ohio 62 Evans, Mildred, New Carlisle, Ohio Ewing, Creorge, Winamac, Ind. 70, 98 Fall, James, Rochester, Ind., R. R. 6 61, 62, 87, 117 Farrar, Jeannette, Walkerton, Ind. 53, 63, 92, 117 Faurot, Norval, 404 E. Main, North Manchester, Ind. 60, 78, 82, 113 Fearer, Harold, Uniontown, Pa. 51, 98 Ferverda, Lorabel, Milford, Ind. 53, 60, 117 Fetter, Maloa, Smithville, Ohio 44, 48, 53, 113 Filhrum, Ethel, Dayton, Ohio, R. R. 4 53, 60, 118 Finch, Marjorie, 530 Putnam, Fort Wayne, Ind. 70, 113 Fish, Phoebe Anne, 607 E. Ninth. North Manchester, Ind. 40, 42, 48, 70, 92, 98 Fish, Ruth, 607 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind. 48, 51, 92, 113 Fisher, Betty Ann, 1113 S. 25tK St., South Bend, Ind. 72, 92, 107 Fisher, Elaine, Huntington, Ind., R. R. 9 70, 107 Fisher, Harold, Lima, Ohio 45, 60, 78, 118 Fisher, Herbert, Marshall, Mich., R. R. 4 60, 118 Fisher, Irma Grace, Peru, Ind., R. R. 2 98 Fisher, Ruth, LaFontaine, Ind., R. R. 2 60, 107 Fitch, Anita Jane, 128 E. State St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 92, 107 Flack, Ted, Roann, Ind. Florv, Bessie M.. Defiance, Ohio Flory, Myma, Defiance, Ohio, R. R. 4. 70, 113 Forney, Merrill, Elgin, 111. 64, 69, 113 Fowler, Norma, Denver, Ind., R. R. 1. , 66, 92, 113 Frantz, Dean, 306 W. Main St., North Manchester, Ind. 46, 98 Frantz, Galen, 703 Bond St., North Manchester, Ind. 107, 127 Frantz, Martha. Liberty Center, Ind. 60, 72, 113 Frantz, Neva, 503 E. Ninth. North Manchester, Ind. 51, 107 Frantz. Kenneth, 503 E. Ninth, North Manchester. Ind. 63, 118 Frantz. Ruby, 703 Bond St., North Manchester, Ind. 40, 45, 56, 60, 118, 134 Frederick. Carlyle, Nappanee, Ind. 51, 107 Frick, Rosemary, Wawaka, Ind. 70, 92, 98 Fuchshuber, Ruth, Ossian. Ind. 70, 92, 101 Fuller, Howard, Celina. Ohio 48, 64, 113 Fulton, Boyd, North Manchester, Ind. Fulton, William P., 505 Bond, North Manchester, Ind. 43, 101 Garber, Virginia, Elgin, 111. 41, 45, 60. 92, 118 Garner, Jasper, Pioneer, Ohio • 69, 79, 113 Garpow, John H., Wabash, Ind. Garst, Mabel, Covington, Ohio, R. R. 1 72, 92, 108 Germann, Edith, South Whitley, Ind. 64, 108, 127 Gibble, Pius, Astoria, 111. 46, 58, 67, 113 Gibson, Frances, Astoria, 111. 60, 118 Gilbert, Josephine, North Manchester, Ind. 108, 127 Gongwer, Bettv, Wabash, Ind., R. E. 4 108 Gorrill, Ollie, Union. Ohio 64, 92, 108 Goshert, J.imes, Warsaw, Ind., R. R. 4 88. 108 Goshorn, Betty Lou, Leasburg. Ind. 70, 108 144 PERSONAL INDEX Goshorn, Ruth, Ladoga, Iiul., E. R. 2. 67, 70, 108 Gossett, Emma, fi30 E. 51st .St., Indianapolis, Ind. fl2, 101 Grady, Reta Jane, Waterloo, Iowa, R. R. 4 44, 70, 84, lin Greeley,, John, Churulnisco. Ind. lofl Greenawiilt. Mary, Elein, 111.. R. R. 4. lOfi. 108, 12fi, 127 Griffiths, Phillip, Canton, Ohio 46, 4S, .51, 101 Groff, Zelma, New Lehanon. Ohio Grossniclcle, Blaine, East 6th, North Manchester, Ind. 63 Gump, Edgar, Lagro, Ind., R. R. 1. 118 Gurley, Carolyn, Roanolte, Ind. 67, 101 Hamer, John, North Manchester, Indiana 44, 51, 59, 63, 116, 118 Hamm, Charles, Garrett, Ind. 78, 82 Hanawalt, Ruth, Logansport, Indiana, R. R. 1. 108 Hanson, Marvin, Aulnirn, Ind. 43 112. 114 Harljaugh. Avis, North Lilierty,, Ind., R. R. 2 45, 63, 118 HartgerinV, Louise, Manistee, Mich, 60, 67, 92, 108 Hartz, Hermia, LaCrosse, Ind. 70, 114 Hausenfluck, Omer, Cutler, Ind. 60, 108 Hawk, Mrs. Ruth, 1104 Home Ave., North Manchester, Ind. 101 Hawlev, Jean, Columhia Citv, Ind. 44, 48, 58, 92, 114 Har, Dorothy, Flora, Ind. 66, 92, 108 Havmond, George, 507 E. 5th St., North Manchester, Ind. 69, 108 Hecker, Jean, Pearl Citv, 111.. E. R. 3. 45, 61, 62, 92, 118 Heisev. Wilhur, 603 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind. 40, 57, 58, 67, 106, 108, 126, IBS Heltzel, Earl, Akron, Ind. US Heltzel, Gordon, Akron. Ind. 62, 64, 118 Henderson, Myron, Roanoke, Ind. 64, 114 Henricks, Dale, Mt. Morris. 111. 69, 70, 10] Herherger, Beverly, Kendallville, Ind.. R. R. 3 45, 60, 61, 118 Hersch, Catherine, Elgin, 111. 41, 42, 108, 126, 127, 135 Hess, Roger, Avilla, Ind., Box 147 60, 79, 83, 85, 88, 108 Hiatt, William, Beecher. 111. 64, 69, 101 Hilbert, Lloyd, Hagerstown, Ind. , 58, 59, 91, 101 Hildebrand, Richard, Minneapolis, Minn. 69 Hill, Alfred, Claypool, Ind. 78, 82 Hippensteel, Harland. 915 Blaine Ave., South Bend, Ind. 61, 62, 64, 118 Hippensteel, Lloyd, North Manchester, Ind. 70, 108 Hipskind, John, Wahash, Ind. 108 Hirt, Mary E., Monticello, Ind. Hoffman, Miriam, Roann, Ind. 118 Holderman, Dorothy, Nappanee., Ind. , 70, 114 Holderread, Arno, Mishawaka, Ind. 43, 47, (14, 114 Holl, Dale, North Canton, Ohio, R. R. 6 03, 118 Hollenberg, Marcia, Sehring, Pla. 42, 46, 47, 48, 103 Holsopple, Donald, Lagro, Ind. 63, 118 Hoover, Edna Marie, Bradford, Ohio, R. R. 1. 60, 61, 118 Hoover, Helen, Beaverton, Mich, 45, 62, 118 Hoover, Paul, North Manchester, Ind. 114 Hopp, Ralph, S. Whitley, Ind., R. R. 1. 69, 114 Hopper, Virginia, Walton, Ind., R. R. 2 48, 72, 92, 114 Home, Francis, 310 Market St., North Manchester, Ind. 59, 118 Horning, Miriam, 3515 W. Congress St., Chicago, III. _. 45, 53, 61, 62, 118 Horst Robert, Columbiana, Ohio, R. R. 1. 51, 69, 101 Hossler, Dick, Pierceton, Ind., R. R. 2. : 44. 48, 114 Hossler, Emogene, Pierceton, Ind. 47, 70, 92, 101 Howard, Bruce, Warsaw, Ind. 51, 67, 69, 79, 87, 90, 114 Howard, .Shirley, Akron, Ind. 61, 62, 92, 118 Howenstine, Alan, Huntington, Ind., R. R. 1. 61, 62, 78, 85, 86, 118 Howenstine, Doris, Huntington, Ind,, R. R. 1. 92, 108 Hewlett, Mary Elizabeth 61, 62, 118 Huffman, Ida May, North Manchester, Indiana Huffman, Winifred, 604 N. Mill, North Manchester, Ind. 62, 92 Hultz, Morris, Uniondale, Ind. 118 Humke, Rose Alice, North Manchester, Indiana 61, 62, 118 Huntington, Hope, Columhia City, Ind., R. R. 2. 118 Hutchinson, Ned, Rochester, Ind. 41, 69, 101 Hyde, Betty, North Manchester, Indiana, R. R. 1. 44, 64, 67, 114 Hylton, Esther, Roanoke, Va. Jackson, Doris, Winona Lake, Ind, 114 Jackson, Dorothy, Winona Lake, Ind, 72, 114 Jackson, Margaret, Larwill, Ind. 70, lOS Jay, Betty, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 70, 108 Jerue, Maxine, New Carlisle, Ind., R. E. 2 45, 62, 72, 118 Johnson, Helen Fay, Akron, Ind, 60, 64, 118 Johnson, Vernon, Liberty Mills, Ind. 108 Johnson, Wayne, Liberty Mills, Ind. 85, 86, 114 Jones, Wm. R.. LaCenter, Ky. , 69, 90, 101 Jones, Wm. W., Wabash, Ind. 79, 83 Karns, John, North Manchester, Ind., R. R. 1 59, 62, 118 Kaufman, Stefan, 723 N. Sycamore, North Manchester 48 ' , 69 111 Keim, Betty Anne, Wenatchee. Wash. ' loi Kelly, Eloise, Howe, Ind,, R. R. 1. 42, 57, 58, 109 Kepler, Janis, Hamilton, Ind. 64, 70, ' 92, 101 Kepp, Ruth, Monticello, Ind. 60, 92, 118 Kern, John, Syracuse, Ind. 79 145 PERSONAL I NDEX Kessler, Don, Tipp Oitv, Ohio 67, 69, 109 Kidd, Don, Winamac, Ind. 60, 61, 79, 118 Kindy, Miriam, Middlebury, Ind. 45, 63, 118 King, Charles, Wabash, Ind., R. R. 4. 61, 62, 118 King, Tilson, Nappanee, Ind. 60, 67, 85, 86. 114 Kintner, Alvin, Bryan, Ohio, R. R, 4. 41, 46, 109 Kintner, Loren, Alvordton, Ohio 67 69, 109 Kinzie, Dale, 906 N. Walnut, North Manchester, Ind. 69, 101 Kiracofe, Harold, Gratis, Ohio 61, 62, 118 Kistler, Glenn, Garrett, Ind. 79, 83, 87, 101 Kitt, Eugene, Huntington, Ind., R. R. 9 70, 101 Klingler, John, Lafayette. Ohio 40, 41, 69, 109, 126, 127, 135 Koller, Charles, 1001 W. Main, North Manchester, Ind. 69, 109, 127 Koons, Marjorie, Davton, Ohio, R. R. 10. 45, 63, 118 Koontz, Barnett. South Whitlev. Ind., R. R. 2. 109 Kornhaus. Margaret, Orville. Ohio, R. R. 2 67, 70, 109 Kring, Grant, South Bend, Indiana, E. R. 1. 64, 67. 69, 90, 114 Krutza, June, 320 Washington St., Elkhart, Ind. 45, 61, 62, 118 Kuhn, Lorena, Akron, Ind. 92. 101 Kuldau, Parker, Waba.ih, Ind. 101 Kurtti. Helen, 403 S. Homan St., Chicago, 111. 48. 66, 92, 109 Kurtz, Mildred, Burket, Ind. 48, 114 Kurtz, Willis, Hartville. Ohio 41, 47, 101 Lantz, Richard, 901 Princeton, Elkhart, Indiana 45, 62, 118 Lantz, Ruth, Monticello, Ind.. R. R. 1. 109 Lautezenhiser, Joan, North Manchester, Indiana 109 Law. Russell, Wenatchee. Wash. 64, 69, 114 Leasure. Kenneth. 1110 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 60, 89. 116. 118 Leasure, Melvin, 1110 Home Ave., North Manchester, Ind. , 40, 43, 67, 69, 90, 109 Leatherman, Eleanor, Lanark, 111. 53, 70, 114 LeCount, Corh-ss. Syracuse. Ind. 67, 87, 114 LeOount. Kathrvn. Waw.ika, Ind. 70. 109 Leffel. Gill.ert. fi05 N. Sycamore St.. North Manchester 61, 62. 118 Lehman. Ellis. Scalp Level. Pa. 60, 79, 83, 118 Lehman, Kathleen, Springfield. 111. 45, 59, 60, 118 Livengood. Thelma. Lanark. HI. 60, 114 Loewenfeld, Eva, 720 W. Washington Ave., New York, N. T. 67, 109 Long. Wilbur, Bradford, Ohio 40, 41, 60. 70, 101 Lucas, Hannah. Claypool, Ind. 53, 60, 70, 72, 109 Lucas, Helen. Warsaw, Tnd. 70. 109 Lnginbill, Howard. Berne, Ind. 51, 59, 60, 118 McClaran, Grace, Ashland, Ohio 42, 48. 57, 58, 59, 101, 124, 136 McClintic, Richard, Anderson, Ind. 79, 83, 84, 85, 86. 109 McClure, Mary Frances, Wabash. Ind., R. R. 1. 63, 92, 118 McDaniel, Charles. Andrews. Ind. McKennev. Neil, Auburn. Ind. 61, 62, 119 McLaughlin. Ted, 1420 Okema St.. Elkhart. Ind. 56, 57. 58. 59, 66, 114 Mahoney, Mildred, Warsaw, Ind.. R. R. 2. 59, 61, 62. 70, 119 Malcolm. Dorothy. Nappanee. Ind.. R. R. 1. 45. 61. 62, 92, 119 Mallott. Floyd. 341 Sherman Dr.. Battle Creek, Mich. __40. 57. 58. 64, 67, 79. 82, 112, 114, 134 Malott. Ronald, Somerset, Ind. 114 Maphis. Ksthleen, Oak Park. 111. 114 Marshall. Rebecca. Alvada. Ohio Martz, Dorotha, Corunna, Ind., R. E. 1. 63, 72, 92, 119 Martz, Phyllis, Corunna, Ind., R. R. 1. 70, 92, 101 Mathews, Joe, 332 Layman Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. 51, 79, 114 Metzger, Leo, Claypool. Ind., R. R. 2 69, 101 Metzger, Loren, Claypool, Ind.. R. R. 2 60, 102 Metzger, Marjorie, Decatur, 111. 60, 119 Metzger, Martha. Claypool, Ind., R. E. 2. 66, 114 Metzler, John, Bourbon. Ind. 59, 63, 119 Meyers, Mary Louise, Milledgeville, 111., R. R. 1. 63. 119 Meyers, Yvonne, Fort Wayne, Ind. R. R. 5. 92, 114 Milam, Maxine, 118 Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. _ 60, 64, 119 Millen, Mark, Huntington, Ind. 69, 114 Miller, Basil. Pierceton, Ind.. R. R. 1. 62, 119 Miller, Carolyn, North Manchester, Ind. 61. 62, 119 Miller, Edward W.. Rochester, Ind. 61, 62, 119 Miller, Joan. South Whitlev, Ind. 70, 72, 102 Miller. Joyce, North Webster, Ind. 61, 62, 64, 119 Miller. Luella, 336 E. 5th St., Ligonier, Ind. 114 Miller, Tjynn 119 Miller, larjorie. Boaz. Ala., Box 144 67, 70, 102 Miller, Maurine, Poaz. Ala.. Box 144 45, 59. 61. 62, 119 Miller, Meredith, Converse. Ind., R. R. 1. 64, 85, 86, 114 Miller, Myron, Laketon, Ind. Miller, Virginia, New Ross. Ind. 53, 60, 110 Mindala, Mike, Wabash. Ind. 88 Minnich. Irene. ITnion, Ohio, E. E. 1. 70. 1 1 t Mock. Violet, New Paris. Ind. 53. 114 Mohler. Ruth. 41-i S. Homan Ave., Chicago. 111. 51. 109 Mohn, Dorothy. 2. ' )47 N. Dixie. South Bend, Indiana 48. 70, lOQ Molessa. Maxine, 736 Kenmore Blvd., Akron, Ohio 45, 63, 110 Moomaw. David. Canton. Ohio, E. R. 3. 60, 64, 69, 116, 119. 134 Moore, Donna Allison. North Manchester, Ind. Morehead, Betty. Leesburg, Ind. 61, 62. 119 Morris, Dwight, North Manchester, Iiid. 63, 119 146 PERSONAL I NDEX Morris, Henry, South Whitley, Ind. 78, 83, 102 Morris, Leo, Garrett, Ind. 69, 114 Morrow, Ralph, Kokonio, Ind. 67, 79, 82. 1U9 Alowrey, James, Columbia City, Ind. 9G. 102 Moyer, Marvel, Alvordton, Ohio 70, 109 Mulligan, Emmert, Roanoke. Ind. Mullfgan, Glenn, Roanoke, Ind., Box 265 46, 106, 109 Murphy, Anna Margaret, Walton, Ind., R. R. 1. 109 Musselman, 1. J., New Carlisle, Ohio, R. R. 1 63, 119 Musser, Lois. 206 Front St., North Manchester, Ind. 44, 45, 62, 119 Myers, J. Edward, South Whitley, Ind., R. R. 1. 41, 69, 102 Myers, Helen, Sterling. 111. 59, 60, 62, 119 Myers, Paul, Connellsville, Pa. 45, 63, 90, 119 Neff, Elizabeth, New Paris, Ind. 102 Neff, Joan, New Paris, Ind. 53, GO, 119 Neher, Dorotha, 608 Miami, North Manchester 42, 48, 51, 84, 109, 135 Ncher, Maynard, Gettsburg, Ohio 45, 60, 119 Neidig, Donald, Plymouth, Ind., R. R. 3. 114 Nellans, Frances, Rochester, Ind. 70, 72, 102 Netzley. Donald E., Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. 61, 62, 119 Jtiles, Burton, Syracuse, Ind. 41, 43, 67, 79, 82, 85, 86, 110 Noffsinger, John, North Manchester, Ind. Noffsinger, Junior, Union City, Ind., R. R. 1. 110, 127 Noffsinger, Lowell, North Manchester, Ind. 102 Noffsinger, Ray Noffsinger, Ronda, Defiance, Ohio 51, 92, 110 Nolt, Louise, New Philadelphia. Ohio 04, 114 Nutt, Calvin, Celina, Ohio 62, 79, 82, 119 dinger, Frederick, North Manchester, Ind. 85, 86, 88, 114 Oliver Robert, Wabash, Ind. Orpurt, Phillip, 507 E. Sth St., Peru, Ind. 90, 114 Ott. Marjory, Churuhusco, Ind. 63, 119 Overly, Bertha May, 108% E. Center St., Warsaw, Ind. 102 Parker, June Evelyn, Albion, Ind. 61, 62, 119 Parks, Frances, Winona Lake, Ind. 72, 102 Patanelli, Michael, 632 Harrison St., Elkhart, Ind. 79, 82, 85, 114 Paul, Velma, Forreston, 111. 60, 67, 70, 92, 102 Pease, Rosemary, Bristol, Ind., R. R. 2 61, 62, 92, 119 Pepple, Stanley, La Otto, Ind. 61, 62, 85, 86, 119 Peters, Dale, McPherson, Kan. 40, 57, 58, 69, 96, 102 Petersime, Marvin, Gettysburg, Ohio 41, 69 Peterson, Robert, 141 Maner Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 60, 82, 119 Pfeiffer, Mary Ruth, Kokomo, Ind., R. R. 3. 67, 70, 92, 115 Pfeiffer, Robert, Kokomo, Ind.. R. R. 3 66, 67, 70, 102 Phelps, Charles, 18 E. 2nd St.. Peru, Ind. 67, 110 Phillips, Dorothy, Elkhart, Ind. 48, 51, 64, 115 Phillips, James, 811 Vi W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. 79, 87, 115 Pippen, Eldon, Nappanee, Ind. 40, 43, 69, 90, 102, 137 Plew, Norma Jean, Pierceton, Ind. 44, 61, 62, 64, 119 Pottenger, Betty, Warsaw, Ind., R. R. 2. 48, 51, 110 Pottenger, Erna, Warsaw, Ind., R. R. 2. 45, 51, 59, 60, 119 Pottenger, Geneva. North Manchester, Ind. 59 Powell, Cecil. Macy, Ind. 110 Prather. Perry, 18 College St., Dayton, Ohio 45, 69, 115 Price, Doris, Homestead, Fla. 70, 72, 92, 102 Protzman, Ruth, North Manchester, Ind. 66, 70, 102 Purviance, Elizabeth, Huntington. Ind. 102 Pusey, James, Geneva, Ind., R. R. 1. 46, 102 Raber, Leonard, Silver Lake, Ind. 61. 62, 119 Rager. Willa Dean, Laketon, Ind. 119 Rakestraw, Frederick, Lima. Ohio, R. R. 2. 59, 63, 119 Rarick, Isobel, Warsaw, Ind. 43, 66, 102 Rayle, Edwin B., Vermilion Grove, 111., Box 109 Reahard. Rex. North Manchester, Ind. Rector, Joan, Sidney, Ind. 8 Renz, James, Greenville, Ohio, R. R. 5. 46, 48, 58, 90, 110 Rhoades, Anne. 311 Bungalow Rd., Dayton, Ohio [ 1 ' 60, 119 Rhoades, Benton, Astoria, 111. 40, 46, 48, 57, 67, 102, 137 Ribley, Max, North Manchester, Ind., R. R. 2. 69, 110 Richardson, David, Elgin, 111. 41, 51, 102 Richardson, Harrison, 1415 S. . nthony. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 78, 83, 110 Richardson, Harry, Elgin, 111. 60, 119 Rinehart, Joyce. Eaton, Ohio, R. R. 2 115 Rinehold, Marion. Auburn. Ind. 84, 110 Ringenberg, Jordon. Woodburn, Ind. 64, 69, 115 Rodabaugh, Grace Miriam, Williamstown, Ohio 70, 102 Rohrer, Fern. Oak Park, 111.. 304 Grove 42, 57, 58, 59, lio ' , 127 Ronald. Katherine, Peabody Drive, North Manchester, Ind. 48. 64, 92, ' 115 Ronald, JIary Ellen, Peabody Drive. North Manchester, Ind. 45. 59, 60, 92] 119 Roney. Jlary. North Manchester. Ind. 66. 70. 92, 110 Roth. Benjamin. North Manchester. Ind. iiq Rowe. Mary Ellen. Youngstown. Ohio, R. R. 4 63 83 119 Rowe. Don, Bryan. Ohio, R. R. ' _ 46 Rowe. Ray. Bryan. Ohio. R. R. 4 46. 64 115 126 Royer, Dee. 504 N. Walnut. North Manchester. Ind. ' [ 1„102 Royer, Eunice, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 60, 92. llO 147 PERSONAL I NDEX Rupel, Glea, Walkerton, Ind., E. K. 2. 70, 110 Eust, Louise, Camden, Ohio, E. R. 1. 47, 48, 72, 92 115 Sailors, Emma Lou, Wabasli, Ind. 44, 48, 58, 66, 115 Sampson, Robert, Alvordton, Ohio 115 Sando, Gene, West Milton, Ohio 42, 48, 84, 110, 127 Sanger, Vance, 1104 Home Ave., INorth Manchester, Ind. 67, 110 Schaefer, James, Bremen, Ind. 68, 64, 67, 110 Schanlaub, Phyllis, Urbana, Ind. 60, 119 Schiudler, Gyneth, Berne, Ind. 51, 60, 119 Schnar, Robert, 334 Ferry St., Wabash, Ind. 102 Schrauk, Eobert, Menominee, Mich. 60, 64, 115 Schul, Betty, 1373 Vernon St., Wabash, Ind. 112, 115 Schutz, Richard, North Manchester, Ind. 67, 105 Seal, Forrest, Mishawaka, Ind. 48, 58, 64, 110 Searer, ± ' erne, 405 College, North Manchester, Ind. 48, 70, 105 Searfoss, Marjory, Lapaz, Ind. 61, 62, 119 Sellers, Dorotha, Poneto, Ind., R. R. 1. 110 Sellers, Ruth, Poneto, Ind., R. R. 1. 70, 115 Sellers, Vehna, Bourbon, Ind., R. R. 2. 61, 62, 119 Shaffer, Dorothy, 2115 Elwood Ave., South Bend, Ind. 70, 96, 105 Shaniberger, Margaret, 4425 Vincent Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 42, 110, 127 Sharp, Earl, Speucerville, Ind. 58, 59, 60, 06, 88, 110, 127 Sheets, Dwight, Avilla, Ind. 59, 67, 110 Sheets, Warren, Avilla, Ind. 60, 119 Shideler, Virginia, Roanoke, Va. 42, 48, 105 Shimp, Eobert, Celina, Ohio 79, 83, 120 Shoemaker, Warren, North Canton, Ohio, E. E. 6. 46, 63, 120 Showalter, Betty, Eoann, Ind. 70, 115 Showalter, Bill, Akron, Ind. 72, 82, 86, 88, 115 Showalter, Nelda, Anderson, Ind. 48, 51, 64 Slmll, Ann, Elgin, 111. . 60, 92, 120 Shull, Lorita, North Manchester, Ind. 42, 48, 57, 58, 59, 64, 115, 134 Shuiaaker, Betty H., North Manchester, Ind. 120 Sink, Mary, R. R. 1, Kokomo, Ind. 70, 110 Sink, Ruth, Rossville, Ind. 92, 105 Skidmore, Alyce, Wes_t Lihertj ' , Ohio. Et. 2 70, 72, 105 Skillings, Ehvood, New Carlisle, Ohio 51, 69 Smith, Catherine, Poneto, Ind., E. R. 1 70, 120 Smith, Dorothy, Greene, Iowa, Bo.x 36 53, 60, 120 Smith, Helen, Greene, Iowa, Box 36 53, 67, 115 Smith, Jane, Box 264, South Bend, Ind. 70, 72, 92, 105 Smith, Jennie, R. K. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 61, 62, 92, 120 Smith, Joe, Rochester, lud. 67, 79, 82, 87, 110 Smith, Lee, Jr., R. R. 2, North Manche ster, Ind. 47, 69, 111 Smith, Marjorie, 95 St. George St., Toronto. Canada 111 Suavely, Conrad, Box 299, Fostoria, Ohio 47, 111 Suavely, Frances, Box 299, Fostoria, Ohio 63, 120 Suavely, Hazel, R. R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa 67, 115 Snider, Esther, New Paris, Ind. 60, 120 Snyder, Lois, Amboy, Ind. 70, 92, 105 Snyder, Wilbur J., Camden, Ohio, R. R. 2. 61, 62, 120 Sollenberger, Alberta, 418 Weitzel St., Oceanside, Cal. 41, 53, 67, 72, 115 SoUeuberger, Paul, Ephrata, Pa. 63, 120 Souder, Arnold, Jr., Columbia City, Ind. 61, 62, 120 Souder, Esther, Larwill, Ind., E. R. 1. 41, 111 Sowerwiue, Stanley, Atwood, Ind., R. R. 4. 45, 59, 60, 64, 120 Spacy, Lois, E. R. 3, North Manchester, Ind. 72, 84, 111, 127 Spangler, Mary Kathryn, Albion, Ind. 61, 62, 72, 92, 120 Spindler, Douglass, Harlan, Ind. 111 Sponsellor, Marie, North Liberty, Ind. 45, 63 120 Stehbins, Freda Ruth, R. R. 6. Dayton, Ohio 70, 111 Stebing, Glenn, Auburn, Ind. 79, 83, 111 Stech, Mary, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 41, 92, 111 Stern, Mary, Midland, Mich. 70, 115 Stevens, Max, Wabash, Ind. Stewart, William, 1527 Moyer, Eklhart, Ind. 51, 105 Stinebaugh, Mary Etta, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 46, 115 St. John, Virgil, Bryan, Ohio, R. R. 1. 64, 67, 115 Stoddard, Carlton, Louisville, Ohio, E. E. 1. 51, 63 90, 120 Stodden, Elbert, 211 W. Wayne, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Stone, Betty, 583 Columbus, Wabash, Ind. 40, 92, 115 Stone, Leah, R. R. 2., Peru, Ind. 70, 72, 92, 105 Stoner, Evelyn, R. R. 2, New Lebanon, Ohio 61, 62, 120 Stoner, Virginia, New Lebanon, Ohio 48, 53, 105 Storer, John, R. R. 3, Logansport, Ind. 45, 61, 62, 85, 86, 120 Stouder, Keith, Nappanee, Ind., R. R. 3. 61, 62, 120 Stouffer, Evelyn, Waddams Grove, 111. 48, 51, 72, 105, 124, 136 Studebaker, Naomi, Springfield, Ohio, R. R. 2. 51, 115 Stults, Leo, Bristol, Ind. I 61, 62, 120 Stump, Margaret E., Lakevflle, Ohio 70, 111 Stutsman, Naomi, Los Angeles, Calif. 51, 67, 111 Sullivan, Harold, 306 N. Sycamore, North Manchester, Ind. 60, 78, 120 Sullivan, Martha V., College Apt. 9, North Manchester, Ind. 60, 111 Summe, Jack, Silver Lake, Ind. 76, 79, ' ill Summers, Donald, Roann, Ind. Sunday, Warren, Wabash, Ind. 69, 79, 82 Sweitzer, Donald, Lanark, 111., R. R. 2. 64, 69, 115 Swihart, Homer Richard, 710 Cleveland, Elkhart, Ind. 1_69, ' 111 Swink, Treva, Lewisburg, Ohio 66, ' 105 148 PERSONAL INDEX Thomas, Mary Jo., AVashington 0. H., Ohio 67 Thompson. William Courtney, Wabash, Ind. Thrush. Phoebe Bruhaker, Wabash, Ind. 53, 70, 107 Townseiid, Earl, Cutler, Ind., Bo. 53. 45, 120 Trumbull, Jean, Larwill, Ind., K. R. 1. 70, 111 Ulery, Evelyn, B. R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 61, 62, 120 Van Tilburg, Veruon, Celina, Ohio 62, 79, 82 Waddelow, Fern, Mt. Morris III. CO, 120 Wagner, Virginia, 463 E. Main, Peru, Ind. 40, 41, 42, 70, 105, 126 Wagoner, Dwight, Lafayette, Ind., R. R. 3. 60, 111 Walker, Raleigh, Markle, Ind. 111 Walter, John, Columbia City, Ind., E. R. 2. 79, 105 Warrick, John C, 349 Weber St., South Bend, Ind. 41, 43, 60, 70, 79, 82, 111, 126 Waters, Nada, Peru, lud. 60 Weaver, Eugene, Nortli Liberty, Ind., R. R. 1. 63, 120 W egmiller, Thomas, Nappanee, Ind. 62, 120 Weimer, Jane Ann. 1007 N. Wayne, North Manchester, Ind. 92, 111 Weimer, Paul, 1210 W. Main St., North Manchester, Ind. 43, 69, 105 Welborn, Charles S., 2430 Fillmore, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Weldy, Winfred, 2101 Prairie St., Elkhart, Ind. 61, 62, 79, 83, 85, 86, 120 Weudel, Cathlyn, Box 47, Huntington, Ind. 70, 92, 115 West, Robert, Ludlow Falls, Ohio, R. R. 1. 60, 120 Wetters, Vera, R. R. 4, Huntington, Ind. 66, 84, 105 White, Reva, Winamac, Ind., E. E. 2. 60, 120 Wieand, Winton, Oak Park, 111. 69, 115 Wieland, Lawrence, Freeport, Mich. 60, 105 Williams, Lew, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. 105 Wilson, Dale, E. E. 1, Wabash. Ind. 40, 44, 111 Wilson, Margaret, Wolcott, Ind. 12, 60, 70 Wilson, Roma Glee, R. E. 2, Wabash, Ind. 105 Wine, Charlotte, South Whitley, Ind., R. E. 1. 45, 51, 61, 62, 120 Wine, Madonna, 4127 Midway Ave., Dayton, Ohio 60, 64, 120 W olf, Anna Mary, Atwood, Ind., R. R. 1 115 Woods, Joseph, 437 German, Huntington, Ind. 105 Worsham, Joe, Tippecanoe, Ind. .69, 83, 115 Wright, James, North Manchester, Ind. W yland, June, 343 Garfield Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 66, 92, 111 Toder, Alice Loser, Eaton, Ohio 60 Yoder, Eugene, Sturgis, Mich. 60 Toder, George, Windber, Pa. 51, 69, 111 Young, Bruce, North Manchester, Ind. 85, 86, 90, 106, 111 Young, John A., 142 James, Akron, Ohio 69, 115 Y ' oung, John P., R. R. 8, Huntington. Ind. 40, 60, 70, 105 Young, Marjorie, 142 James Ave., Akron, Ohio 70. 72. 105 Y ' oung, Maxine, E. E. 6, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 53, 70, 105 Zigler, Robert, 121 Hamilton, Elgin, HI. 43, 60, 79, 82, 105 Zuck, Janet, Waterloo, Iowa 111 149 GENERAL INDEX Acknowledgement 142 Administration 27 Advertisements 151 Athletics 75 Aurora Staff 127 Baseball 88 Basketball 85 Coach Burt 76 Business Club 60 Camp Mack Outing 121 Cantilena Choir S3 Chapel Choir 51 Chapel Programs 50 Cheer Leaders 83 Classical Club 66 Coed Athletics 93 College Women ' s Club 73 Committees 126 Concert Band 55 Contents 23 Cross Country 90 Dedication 19 Dramatics 49 Elementary Education Club 70 Faculty 25 Faculty Aides 37 Football 78 French Club 64 Freshman Debate 59 Freshman Officers 116 Freshman Publication 45 Freshman 117 F. T. A 70 Gangs 138 German Club 64 Graduation -- 140 Home Economics Club 72 Homecoming 128 Inauguration 21 International Club 67 Intramurals 91 Junior Officers 106 Juniors 107 Lethea-Phronia 62 Lincoln-Adelphian 60 Madrigal Club 52 Mathea-Rhetoria — 63 Mathematics Club 69 May Day 125 May Queen 124 Men ' s Student Government 41 Oak Leaves 44 Oratory 56 Orchestra 55 Personal Index 143 Quartets 53 Representative Students 134 Mrs. Schwalm 19 Pres. Schwalm 26 Science Club 69 Senior Officers 96 Seniors 98 Snapshots 129 Sophomore Officers 112 Sophomores 113 Speech Staff 59 Student Council 40 Student Managers 82 Student Ministers 47 Student President 40 Student Volunteers -. 47 Sunday School Cabinet 46 T. K. A 57 Tri Alpha 48 Varsity Debate 58 W. A. A 92 Pres. Winger 26 Women ' s Student Government .- 41 Y. M. C. A 43 Y. W. C. A 42 L et l4.t CZ:A-JivcttL to wkotn we a ' cc tkankj:iu IteLvLna m,ak tku baok voMwLe MANCHESTER COLLEGE The Friendly College Offers A Splendid Curriculum : Liberal Arts Teacher Training Pre-professional Special work in Commerce, Home Eco- nomics, Alusic, Art, Physical Education An Accelerated Program During the Emer- gency — complete college in two and two- thirds years. Varied extra-curricular activities. A wholesome social environment in a vital Christian atmosphere. A strong, well-trained faculty who teach effectively. A friendly, democratic student body, genial and cooperative. Good dormitories and excellent dining hall service. Reasonable expenses and opjiortunities for self-help. Accredited by North Central Association of Colleges Association of American Colleges State Departments and State Universities Inquire of The President ' s Office MANCHESTER COLLEGE North Manchester, Ind. 151 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. ▼ TV Capital and Undivided Profits |170,000. 152 CARL JOHNSON MARATHON STATION 811 West Main Street PHONE 20 N ' orth Manchester, Indiana CARD ' S FLOWERS for All Occasions Greenhouse : 410 North Market Street . PHONE 280 North Manchester, Indiana The Laketon Nurseries Growers of General Nursery Stock since 1880 Planning - Planting Construction Laketon, Indiana It ' s not a home till it ' s planted The Wahiiit Street Barber Shop ask Resident Students or Upper Classmen Paul W. Smith WAMPLER ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Service with Strong Companies Reliable! Non- Assessable ! Saves 10% to 25% COMPLIMENTS OF CLAY SYLER Belsito Candy Kitchen Home of Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Fountain Service Whitman ' s Candies Meet and Treat Your Friends at Pete ' s 153 With the ConipHnients of ' Tke A o ' Ltk teLd Manufacturers of Upholstered Living Room Furniture North Manchester, Indiana 154 TEACHER ' S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Licensed) L. J. YODER 205 East Second North Manchester, Ind. Phone 673 INSURANCE Life - Fire - Bonds - Casualty - Automobile COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Operated by Manchester College AAA STUDENT SUPPLIES Books - - Pens and Pencils - - Paper Jewelery - - Notebooks - - Stationery - - Pennants Study Lamps - - Greeting Cards - - Confectionery Ink - - Incidentals - - Athletic Goods - - Drugs 155 Unit Elementary Tests Semester End High School Tests When You Have Become A Teacher — and responsibilities are heavy — and the days have not enough hours — nor the hours enough minutes — and examination time is approaching — then remember MANCHESTER TESTS Bureau of Tests North Manchester, Indiana HECKMAN BINDERY I OLD BOOKS MADE NEW BOUND I TO PLEASE PHONE 615 Complete Rebiiidmg Service Library Books - Bibles - Hymnals Class Notes - Term Papers Thesis - Etc. NEW BOOKS are supplied in Publishers or Library binding 156 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE OF HARTER Wholesale Sporting Goods Goshen, Indiana VELVET ICE CREAM PHONE 752 Velvet ice cream has made its way b ' the vav it ' s made KRAMER ' S We Cater to Special Orders Insured Dry Cleaning H. 0. GOODLANDER 163 Stitt Street, Wabash, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturers of Seal-0-San J. C. Brown, Representative 157 The Name BURNS the BAKER Is your guarantee of Fresh, Quality Baked Goods and Prompt, Courteous Service. R. O. GOSHERT, Mgr. Whether in fair or dark stormy CLEANING PRESSING weather — See that your Suits and Overcoats Made Shoes are Repaired to Measure with Real Leather! Delivery Service - Phone 126 E El Hill, The Tailor and Cleaner NOAH BAKER DYEING REPAIRING 158 WABASH PRODUCE An Expression of Appreciation COMPANY of Your Patronage ▲ ▲ Wholesale Fruits and Produce EAGLES COLONIAL A THEATRES PHONE 1071 Corner Allen and Canal ▲ Wabash, Ind. Wabash, Indiana Opportunity Beckons to the Ambitious and Courageous in Times of Economic and Social Stress THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Wabash 159 For that Gift that is DiiTerent Stop in at the Freeze Jewelry Store and Green Lantern Gift Shop Hamilton - Bulova - Elgin - Westfield Watches A Jewelry Store since 1872 OUR BEST WISHES TO MANCHESTER COLLEGE May she long live and prosper Lake City Candy Co. Warsaw, Indiana 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 STUDENT ' S OASIS u to t3 rjns CUT RRTE DRUG STORE ' ' RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS s I 3 o 12: M o H K) to 212 East Main - Phone 195 - North Manchester, Indiana 160 THE CYCLONE LINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CYCLONE MFG. CO, URBANA, INDIANA, U. S. A. SUPER-SHELL GASOLINE for STOP AND GO DRIVING Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Complete Servicing LANDIS SHELL SERVICE Candies and Soft Drinks Opposite Manchester Colleg-e Dependable, Quick Service 161 The News - Journal North Manchester E. B. DUNLAVY Business Manager ROLAND SCHMEDEL Editor COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BAKERY Bakers of Palatable Pastries Phone 680 We appreciate the fact that there is a good college in this good town FRAME ' S HARDWARE North Manchester Indiana WETZEL INSURANCE AGENCY .... Protection Service .... Savings 162 mi SB k ' mm) ' 1 Quality Furniture at Popular Prices Office Supplies - Stationery Ruled Forms - Booklets BAUMGARTNER Catalogs FURNITURE STORE Let us help you design your printing MANCHESTER Norge Appliances PRINTING CO. H. H. BAUMGARTNER I. E. and A. V. Coleman North Manchester, Indiana Printers to Particular People ' ' 224 East Main Street - Phone 134 121 East Main Street OPPENHEIM ' S AAA Sixty-eight Years in North Manchester 163 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- Completely Covers the County American Shoe Rebuilders Shoe Repairing Dyeing Shines 113 E. Main Street RHOADS-MORGAN A Place that is Friendly in Service as well PAINT CO. as in Name Ft. Wayne, Indiana FRIEND ' S GRILL The Best in Sandwiches Distributors of Dinners Short Orders Barreled Sunlight Fountain Service Armstrong Paint and Varnish Candies Texolite (Casein Paint) Sunday Dinners Imperial Washable Wallpaper 130 East Main Street - Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family From Head to Foot High Grade Merchandise at Popular Prices BEITMAN WOLF Wabash, Ind. — Since 1846 164 When you want the Best in Eats Refreshments and Sociability Try HICKMAN CAFE Fred Hickman Phone 149 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF Wible ' s Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family THE EQUITABLE LIFE OF NEW YORK A Substantial Company Writing Substantial Insurance For Substantial People In Substantial Amounts PAUL A. BEAM Representative North Manchester, Indiana Indiana ' s Most Interesting Store HILLMAN ' S OF FORT WAYNE CHINA, GLASS, SILVER AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE IS GUARANTEED Satisfaction or Money Back RALPH R. BAGOTT, Mgr. 165 Compliments to the 1942 Juniors Soon to be the Seniors Then THE HOME BUILDERS 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. Main St. — Phone 593 EVERYTHING YOU EAT AND WEAR GRESSO ' S Our Package Under Your Neighbor ' s Arm Has Been Paid For. A Gasoline is known by the customers it keeps PYRAMID OIL COMPANY Service - Quality - Economy A trial will make you a customer 166 THE STORE FOR MEN WHERE YOU WILL FIND °t]ottingham ' Tabrics One of the finest lines of Suits at reasonable Prices. Fine ALL-WOOL, hard twisted worsteds that stand hard wear and hold their shape. Our Suits were bought early before there was but very little advance — Plenty of DOUBLE BREASTED models as well as the New three button single breasted models, with vest and full cut trousers with cuffs. We suggest you BUY NOW, while you can get what you want. $22.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 New Hats, Furnishings and Shoes At prices much lower than you would expect to pay. BRADY ' S BITTERSWEET POULTRY FARM for High Quahty White Leghorn Chicks H. S. EBBINGHOUSE North Manchester, Indiana FRANTZ LUMBER COMPANY, INC. (We sell to serve again) All kinds of building material Corner Washington and Second Streets — Phone 5 167 Light Bulbs Janitor Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF K. E. Fling Company SAM ' S RESTAURANT Wholesalers - Distributors MEALS 835 South Jefferson Street and Huntington, Indiana SHORT ORDERS J. K. LAUTZENHISER You ' re Always Welcome COMPANY - at - Fancy Groceries Home Killed Meats LANDIS DRUG STORE Frosted Foods Walgreen Agency Most Complete Line of 3 Deliveries Daily DRUGS and Phone 85 129 Main St. SUNDRIES M. C. Students, Faculty and Patrons, We Appreciate Your Friendship 168 Give the Family a Treat And Serve YELLOW CREEK MEAT ELKHART PACKING COMPANY Elkhart, Indiana How much does it cost to read a book ? At average electric rates the light from a lOO-watt bulb, used for five hours, costs only about 2 cents. But it can cost you plenty if the light ' s not safe for seeing. Why depend on one or two good lamps in the house when it costs so little to light condition your entire home? ' The stores have dozens of cle -er lighting devices — pin-to-wall lamps, adapters, silvered bowl fixtures — that are low in cost and will give you comfortable, sight-aiding light throughout your home. See them at vour dealer ' s todav ! Public Service Company of Indiana Inc. 169 ' With all thy getting get understanding ' Indiana Farmer ' s Mutual Insurance Company Coverages on Farm Properties Farmers ' Mutual Liability Company Workmen ' s Compensation and Automobile Insurance Manchester College directs the way to understanding. With understanding you will recognize the values of the Insurance given by these Mutual Companies. SHIVELY INSURANCE AGENCY ROGER F. SHIVELY, Mgr. Phone 303 306 East Fourth St. North Manchester, Indiana 170 ' It Is Patriotic To Care For Your Car ' WE SPECIALIZE IN Motor, transmission and rear axle service To maintain vour car for the duration. Body and fender work To save appearance. Pa Wheel aligning, straightening and balancing To save rubber. f!fi Motor and exhaust gas analysis To save gas. SB Complete brake service To save your life. LEEDY MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 45 Open Day and Night 171 W B.M.n.C :V„ In S ' . Vx mem- ' BIG MAW ON CAMPUS _ . ' ' IF I VERE an editor I d make sare of two things — first, that my editorial experience ivonld not make me lead a dog ' s life, and second, I ' d not be consistently in the dog house with every one including my instructors because of my yearbook activity. My way would be to choose an outfit that does more than put their feet on my desk and pat me on the back. I ' d call for Indeco service because it is complete and the best help an editor can get in producing an unusual annual within his budget. Ask the staff on this book if I ' m not right. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA oUMiloMlM jyum!l y - u i M of QjmiinyDf A- cmc( Scnmi mMudtu complimp:nts of HOOSIER BRAKE LINING CORP. Manufacturers of Brake Lining for Passenger Cars and Trucks Drag-Lines and Aeroplane Brakes NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA MEET YOUR FRIENDS - at - GILBERT ' S COLLEGE INN Ice Cream Soft Drinks Candy Malted Milks Sandwiches Hot Lunches 505 College COMPLIMENTS OF BONEWITZ SERVICE STORE Wayne and Ninth Streets Groceries - Meats - Fruits School Supplies Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Vegetables - Candies Notions Dennis Film Bureau Serves schools in every state in the United States from its Wabash county office. We believe this is the only 16mm Library with such an extensive record without establishing branches. Since 1910 the management has served the most discriminating patrons in all the world. 173 otel Jahnfaina HUNTING-TON INDIy NA h .i. j j m i CAMP ALEXANDER MACK 1942 Season May 29 - Sept. 2 Mass Meetings — June 7, June 27, 28, July 4 Training School — July 6-11 Young People ' s Camp — July 26 - August 2 Write for Information. COME WELCOME MILFORD, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF OAK LEAVES 174 QUAUTY FOODS Get acquainted with the fa- mous LITTLE ELF foods. The label on every can, pack- age or bottle insures highest quality and complete satis- faction. When you buy LIT- TLE ELF brand you are certain your family is being fed with the finest foods grown and produced . . . yet prices are always econom- ical. AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCERS LITTLE ELF COFFEE You ' ll find deep satisfaction in the mellow, fragrant g-oodness of this popular coffee. It is a luxurious, yet economical blend produced by coffee roasters with 60 years ' experience. Bring all your meals to a happy ending with LITTLE ELF COFFEE. 175 THE ELECTRICAL and GIFT STORE — Gibson Ranges and Refrigerators — Beridix Home Laundry — Premier Cleaners RCA- Victor, Zenith, Motorola, and Crosley Radios — Victrolas and Records — Lamps Novelties Pottery Clocks and Watches Chromeware Appliances Pyrex ware Lighting Fixtures RUPPEL ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 236 133 E. Main St. Brower Barber Shop 113 East Main Street The Best in Town KELTON and CLINE Attorneys-at-Law 118 East Main Phone 549 — North Manchester, Ind. SOFT WATER No softener to buy — No deposit Only a small monthly charge SOFT WATER SERVICE CO. 1210 West Main St. N. Manchester, Ind. Phone 355 Ademar Rufle Jewelry Store Since 1892 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry EXTRA VALUE EXTRA QUALITY Optometrist, Expert Watch Repairing and Engraving 217 East Main St. Fountain Service — Phone 520 Slieller ' s Restaurant Not Home but Home Like STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN, OYSTER ' S 604 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. 176 Nu Da Paints Radios Electric Appliances Shelf Goods Easy Washers Hot Point Ranges Philgas Ranges Gift Items Where the price is right BREMBECK SON HARDWARE COAL URBANA, INDIANA Phone 60 Surge Milkers Majestic Furnaces Open evenings for your convenience Ulrey Lumber Supply Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING North Manchester, Ind. Phone 4 C. C. WEIMER CUSTOM CANNING Phone 355 North Manchester, Ind. Standard Service Accessories Batteries - Tire Service Complete Lubrication RUSE and BADSKEY Corner Mill and ] Iain 177 R OBLIGATION TO THE SCHOOLS MAY BE FULFILLED LET ' S BUILD TODAY for TOMORROW ' S PEACE War will pass. Peace shall follow — a long peace that shall be the her- itage of our children. In the haste to win the war we must not overlook their present needs. As nearly as possible, a normal education in normal surroundings must be provided to thwart the warping of their lives by the temporary program for war. Taxes will be high ; school costs must be more carefully watched ; and unnecessary expenses must be eliminated. More careful planning and more prudent buying can continue to provide more efficient classrooms. Rooms can be kept bright and cheerful. There are many waj s to save money — ways that may actually increase schoolroom capacities and teaching efficiency. Peabody is prepared to meet these problems. Low cost seating has been designed. New space-saving seating arrangements have been worked out. Repair parts and necessary replacements can be provided. Peabody dis- tributors too are conveniently located throughout the United States and are prepared also to render the schools the best service possible under present conditions. THE PEABODY SEATING COMPANY Manufacturers of School Furniture, Auditorium Seating, and Folding Chairs NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA 178 I Printing hv BENTON REVIEW SttOP Fowlor. Ind. MONARCH FINER FOODS MORE THAN 500 VARIETIES Always Finer Quality Always Reasonably Priced Sold Only Through Independent Merchants 179 - . SHOES —i .«i . rxxy== For All Occasions — All Seasons A privately owned store that has a personal interest in fitting every It is our established policy of foot correctly providing the highest type Student ' s Headquarters for of representation in Finest Footwear this community. Free X-Ray Service FASHION MINEAR BROS. SHOE STORE 135 E. Main St. North Manchester, Indiana Floyd F. Walters, D.C.S. Drugless Physician Equipped for the practice of Scientific Chiropractic Spondylotherapy North Manchester, Indiana FAUROT ' S GROCERY Home Killed Meats Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Two Deliveries Daily 214 E. Main St. Phone 291 COMPLIMENTS OF NEALS ' TASTY ICE CREAM 5 ' Hamburgers Sodas Banana Splits With the Compliments of DONALD R. MOTE ATTORNEY Masonic Building CROW and OLINGER BARBER SHOP West Main Shop 180 ! Kf COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER CO. MECHANICAL GOODS DIVISION WABASH INDIANA 181 DITCH DAY DOINGS OR THE SENIORS ' SECRET OUTING li f.s.