Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1943 volume:

the 43 AURORA John A. Young - Editor Bill Early - Bus. Mgr. [ m6entd MANCHESTER ' S Published by the junior Class of Manchester College s- f ™ l l% A chemist, to get a desired product that is refined and superior, uses a formula which he knows will work. Manchester College has such a formula for processing raw material into well integrated graduates. The following pages bring to you the excellent formula used by M. C. • a an anxious °? 1° £ !  lite W ' After the 11 meet u better prepare y4dd TDovit J Lnu l vlemb embeM . FACULTY e formula, ere t t properly t0 th . .-his formula W ell trained iaculty- eact ion, ontaC t s , perfect, -t - - M focts and  aI1 d warm-a J lace Jk em on a Somali but y4ctlve aerials, Plus t cataly toer him they are IX Jhem Joaether J or FOUR YEARS •ed is not a sudden better i wre ' Ul5e a bounce L olu eae dent is u s hovm, the t „ofavo« eir PROGRAM -2 k ' ■-■■- J£? s ,r gm 3c 5 « V I tud J mnicient d J ellowmip j nenalu Ulnaerstandi 9 lean oLl wim Cc ompanlonjhlp „ k WJ wven, EQUIPMEN , their processing iB e atituents and then v tte +n the constitute begt in wor ,d, W is  an ou «ay. C - ° m s , and domes sciences. A ls ° Ue VIGOR . ctive «   -e SP o «. iYlg energy „ ouM ft „ a vitality of its wiU take on a W mk ,.■• .- ™ 4nd VITALITY - and Mfter jrour vjeaM GRADUATION The product now undergoes the final step, the step that climaxes all pre- vious steps — GRADUATION. The resulting product is refined and ready to meet the approval of society. Each unit of this process leaves M. C. with a seal of pride, plainly but surely engraved upon it. Captains on an unfamiliar sea . . . brilliancy, wit, humor . . . ideals in family life, contentment, and co-operation . . . well-round- ed personality . . . individuality, variety of technique . . . modera- tion coupled with spirit . . . inspiration toward interesting goals . . . sensible modernity . . . appreciating and appreciated. J M V V V ' «V ' l '  l V l '  ' l V  M  ' «V  l —  l — V  S « « ' '    « MiV '   M «  M  M  i M P ' V N  i    i  M    M  mO  M M WN  iVW W  VM «W M W  i V W   V H  V  V  ' «V i  % V | uotation5 Jkat i enect J onte of the raeati ana Mopei of il m cLlfe: It is the aim of school and society to produce free men who choose the right. We needs must love the highest when we see it. — Tennyson True dignity abides with him alone Who in the silent hours of inward thought Can still suspect and still revere himself In lowliness of heart. — Wordsworth The student who does less than his best in college will graduate as damaged goods, selling in all the markets of the world at a discount. It should be the aim of the college to produce men and women who are in- tellectually capable and well trained. In addition they should be men and women of good, strong character, whose attitudes and habits are representative of the best and who have a sense of responsibility that makes them desire to serve their generation. president S chwalm A.B., A.M., Ph.D. We have liked the broad, kindly humor of this man, his good sense and refine- ment. We have enjoyed his chapel talks and personal con- tacts. We have admired his energy and intelligent plan- ning, his devotion to duty. We have appreciated his interest in every Manchester-ite. And we hope that he enjoys us. Seated, left to right: Edward Kintner, V. F. Schwalm, L. D. Ikenberry. Standing, left to right: A. W. Cordier, C. S. Morris, Dean C. W. Holl. jH trati mmisiraUve Cc ommuiee ith 1942-43 has been a war year, a time of drafted students and growing uncertainty, a time of ration books and mounting prices. Yet through it all the college administration has kept its poise, realizing that the best solutions are those of careful thought and deliberate action. In a thou- sand immediate ways the faculty has adjusted to the war, aware however that hasty innovations can not substitute for long-range intelligence. The curriculum has changed, but traditional scholarship and liberal edu- cation are not forgotten. Science and technical knowledge have taken a prominent place, but character training is not reduced. Activities are re- stricted, but not eliminated. Through wise co-operation and capable lead- ership the college has remained alive to student needs, problems, and emotions. Strength and vitality surge from the roots of a well-grounded oak tree — food for today. Page twenty-five CARL W. HOLL A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Dean of College He stands in the main hall at 7:30, chatting with one, nodding solemnly at another, eyeing the guilty late-comers who try to slink past un- noticed. He sits in his office — come in, Brother, what ' s on your mind? — a joke, and his round face creases into poly-angular designs — Well, as I see it — He profers advice to the draft-stricken, and solves the innumerable and varied problems that come to counselors of reservists. He faces the chapel audience, his inscrutable expression defying analysis, but his words are emphatic, their meaning clear. He applies the scientific method with philo- sophic insight . . . Dean Holl. ALICE DONER Ph.B., A.M. Education Dean of Women A. R. EIKENBERRY A.B., B.S., A.M. Psychology Dean of Men HARRY R. WEIMER A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Chemistry CHARLES MORRIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Physics EDWARD KINTNER A.B., A.M., D. Sc. Biology O. W. NEHER A.B., B.S., M.S. Biology L. D. IKENBERRY A.B., A.M., LL.D. Vice President R. H. MILLER A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. Religion PAUL HALLADAY A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. Music MURL BARNHART B.Mus., M.Mus. Piano and Theory MAX I. ALLEN B.Mus., B.P.A. Organ, Art J. E. DOTTERER A.B., A.M. Mathematics L. W. SHULTZ A.B., A.M. Religion, Librarian MARTINA DeJONG A.B., M.Mus. Piano and Theory D. W. BOYER B.Mus. Music SAMUEL FLUECKIGER A.B., B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D. Music 0. STUART HAMER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Education M. IRENE JOHNSON LL.B., A.B., A.M. Education FRED R. CONKLING A.B., A.M. English CATHERYN BEAUCHAMP B.S. Speech F. EMERSON REED A.M., A.B. Spanish, French NETTIE N. LEASURE B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Education GEORGE BEAUCHAMP A.B., A.M. Speech LLOYD M. HOFF A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English SADIE WAMPLER A.B., A.M. Dramatics M. C. MORRIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. German A. W. CORDIER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History Political Science JULIA VANDERVORT A.B., A.M. Home Economics LLOYD G. MITTEN B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Commerce MARTHA DARLEY A.B. Commerce Physical Education CARL W. BURT A.B., A.M. Physical Education Athletic Director C. RAY KEIM A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History IRMA DARE A.B., A.M. Home Economics MAXINE DOMER A.B. Commerce GRACE ESHELMAN R.N. College Nurse ROBERT STAUFFER A.B. Basketball Coach L. M. PISH A.B. Accountant MR. and MRS. DEAN FARRINGER Men ' s Dormitory MART HUFFMAN Chief Engineer ALMA WISE Superintendent of Oakwood Hall LULA NETZLEY Dining Hall Hostess CORA WISE HELMAN A.B., A.M. Registrar MILDRED FORNEY A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian ANNA DUNBAR A.B. Bookstore Manager GLETHA MAE NOFFSINGER A.B. President ' s Secretary OLGA BENDSEN A.B. Alumni Secretary ROBERT CUSSIN Supt. Grounds and Buildings IRA FRANTZ Director of Tests and Measurements Bureau EMILE BOUILLET Violin EARL BREON A.B., B.D. Field Representative Page thirty-one Hordes of frothy spirit . . . giggles, despondency, scholarship, laziness . . . religion and skepticism . . . enthusiasm and boredom . . . theory and practice . . . days of fun and nights of slavery . . . gangs and celebration . . . romance and excitement . . . heteroge- neous mixture . . . the student body. , t m i + [ 0, t t +m+, +t+ t +m+,t+4i +m+,t++, +,%,a 00 i +,t+ l t+m+,  V  V f  i « V ' i  ' «  M « « '   W  M WN  N«   rf 0t tt 00 00 t 0 0i 0 f jk 0 0i v ij i 0t tm? v 4 0 00 0t 0 00 t 0 4l Pres John Klingler Vice Pres. Bill Dively Treas. Mary Alice Amber Sec Betty Stone Jke Senior L tc a56 As the organ peals, memories will tread the aisle alongside caps and gowns — memories of college pals already gone . . . some boy in the Solo- mons . . . that peppy girl in our first freshman gang (she ' s married now) . . . (Do you see Dad in the audience? He looks silly, he ' s so proud of me) . . . the day our class won the Camp Mack championship . . . those hard- working sophomore days (Perspiration, we know thy sting!) . . . the last gang (when can we have a reunion?) . . . pals of the physics lab . . . debate (that freshman boy I had the crush on — it doesn ' t seem possible) . . . clubs boosted . . . triumphant completion of committee work . . . (The memorial gift is swell. The chapel will look like new) . . . staff meetings . . . skates in the gym ... a few hands held ... a formel banquet ... an honor roll ... a tournament . . . brilliant work in science or composition . . . the pend- ing university assistantship . . . cokes and pepsies . . . feeds — ah, how glor- ious ! . . . gripers at the beanery . . . basketball practice . . . school life — surging, magnificent, varied. Page thirty-four MARY ALICE AMBER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Urbana, Ind. Mathea-Rh«toria ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Busi Class Treas. 4; Library Staff 3, 4. MAXINE BAUER B.S. in Sec. Ed , South Bend, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, cabinet 3; Student Volunteers 1; Tri Alpha 3, 4; Stage Door ; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4; International Club 2, 4; Business Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; May Day Com. 3; Recreation Com. 4. NELLIE BENDSEN B.S. in Music, Chicago, 111. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Orchestra 2, 4; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha 3, 4; Stage Door ; W.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Maid of Honor 3; Star Dust ; Posture Queen 2; Messiah and Creation Soloist. HELENE BLOUGH A.B., English, Ottumwa, la. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Student Volunteers 1; S. S. Organist 2, 3; Concert Band 2; Orchestra 2; Cantilena 1; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4; Stage Door ; OAK LEAVES Staff 2, 3; ACORN Staff 1; W.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 3; Dramatics Dept. Asst. 2, 3; Pres. Office 3. GEORGE BOCK Secondary Education, Nappanee, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Intramural Athletics PAULINE BROWN B.S. in Elem. Ed., Delphi, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, unteers 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, Club 2, 3, 4. EDGAR BURKEY B.S. in Sec. Ed., Nappanee, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 1; Student Volunteers 2, 3; Intra- mural Debate 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1: Business Club 1, 2. HOWARD BURNETT A.B., History, Anderson, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria, pres. 1: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. pres. 4; Student Volunteers 3, 4; Service Fellowship 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 4; Quartet 1, 2. 3; Intramural De- bate 2. 3, 4; OAK LEAVES 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Govt. 4; Student Council 4. JEANETTE CHEN A.B , Education, Hongkong, China Yenching Univ., Peiping; Bethanv Seminary; Stu- dent Volunteers 2, 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. DON CHILDS Secondary Education, Walkerton, Ind. Lethea-Phronia, pres. 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate 3; Extemp. Contest 1; OAK LEAVES Staff 3. 4; AURORA Staff 3 : Intramural Athletics 1, 2 ; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; College News Service 4: Cheer Leader 1, 2. HELEN COWENS B.S. in Elem. Ed., Petroleum, Ind. Mathea Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Volunteers 2; Can- tilena 1, 2; W.A.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4. CLETUS DEARDORFF B.S. in Sec. Ed., North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 1. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2. KENNETH DICKEY Secondary Education, North Manchester, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Student Volunteers 4 Science Club 2; F.T.A. 4; College Post Office 2 , 4. BILL DIVELY B.S. in Sec. Ed., Grass Creek, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic 2, 3; Basketball 1; Science Club 3. 4, pres. 3; Inter national Club 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 3; F.T.A. 4 !ch Che HAL DOR AN Chemistry, Burket, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Intramural Debate 1; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Football 1: Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Chem. Dept. Asst. 3, 4. MARTHA DUBOIS B.S. in Sec. Ed., Wabash, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; T.W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 3, 4; Dean ' s Office 3, 4; Treas. Of fie. 1, 2; Home Ec. Club DARRELL DUNHAM B.S. in Music, Wabash, Ind. Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Music Asst. 3. BETTY ANN FISHER B.S. in Sec. Ed., South Bend, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4, pres. 4 ; Home Ec. Dept. Asst. 4. ELAINE FISHER B.S. in Elem. Ed., Huntington, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 2, 3; BARK Staff 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. RUTH FISHER B.S. in Sec. Ed., LaFontaine, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. ANITA JANE FITCH B.S. in Sec. Ed., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ind. Univ. Ext. 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Chapel Choir 4; Madrigal 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Staff 3, 4. GALEN FRANTZ A.B. History. North Manchester, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia, pres. 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Volun- teers 1, 2 ; Service Fellowship 1 ; Marching Band, Drum Major 1. 2, 3; Tri Alpha 4; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Intercolle- giate Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratory 3; Extemp. Contest, winner 1; AURORA Staff. Bus. Mgr. 3: German Club 2; Who ' s Who 4: Class Pres. 2; Student President 4: Student Council 2, 4; Asst. in Bureau of Tests 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA FRANTZ B.S. in Sec. Ed., Liberty Center, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4: BARK Staff 1; Busi- ness Club 2, 4; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec Club 2, 4. NEVA FRANTZ B.S. in Music, North Manchester, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, pres. 4; Civic Symphony 4; Little Symnhonv 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3; W.A.A. 1; F.T.A. CARLYLE FREDERICK B.S. in Music, Nappanee, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 4; S. S. Chorister 4; Service Fellowship 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert. Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4; Civic Symphony 4; Chanel Cho Staff 1 ; 3, 4, 2, 3; 1; Cre MABEL GARST B.S. in Sec. Ed., Covington, 0. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3: BARK Editor 1; W.A.A. 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. EDITH GERMANN B.S. in Sec. Ed., South Whitley, Ind. Western Reserve Univ. 1; Y.W.C.A. 4; AURORA Staff 3: German Club 2, 3; Elem. Ed. Club, pres. 4; May Queen Attendant 3. JOSEPHINE GILBERT B.S. in Sec. Ed., North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetorin : Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Studi Service Fellowship 4; Chapel Choir 4; Cant Staff 3; W.A.A. 3; Photography Club 2, 3 Appreciation Club 2; Women ' s Student Gc dent Council 4; Physics Dept. Secy. 4. at Volunteers 4; lena 1; AURORA F.T.A. 4: Music rt., pres. 4; Stu- BETTY GONGWER A.B. Biology, Wabash, Ind. 1 imoln-Adelphia: Y.W.C.A. teers 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; El pres. 4 ; Biology Dept. Asst. 2. 3, 4; Student Volun- Ed. Club 2; Hiking Club. JAMES GOSHERT Secondary Education, Warsaw. Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Intramural Debate 1: Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4; Math Club 2. RUTH GOSHORN B.S. in Elem. Ed., Ladoga, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; ACORN Editor 1, advisor 2; International Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2. 3, 4, pres. 2, 3; English Dept. Asst. 2. 3, 4. BETTY LOU GOSHORN B.S. in Elem. Ed.. Leesburg, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Door ; International Club Roll 1. 3, 4, pres Hon Roll 1. MARY GREENAWALT A.B. English, Elgin, HI Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. L 2. 3, i. Cabinet _3 Death Takes a Holiday Staff 3; German Club Who ' s Who 4; Class Secy. Student 3; Ma BARK Staff 1; AURORA Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Dmen ' s Student 1 2, 4; Jr.-Sr 3; Library Staff 1, 2. ■ial Jin ZELMA GROFF B.S. in Sec. Ed., New Lebanon, O. Mathea-Rhetoria ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteei W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 4. RUTH HANAWALT B.S. in Sec. Ed., Logansport, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Student Voluntee 2- Madrigal 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Home Club LOUISE HARTGERINK B.S in Sec. Ed., Manistee, Mich. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student 7 1 2; Service Fellowship 3. 4; Orchestra 1. a, 3 Intramural Debate 1, 2; W.A.A. 3. 4; Internati Club 3- Business Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4: Elem. Ed Club 1 ; Pep Squad 1 ; Radio Club 4 ; Biology Dept Asst. 2. olunteers 4; al HERMIA HARTZ B.S. in Elem. Ed., LaCrosse, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; W.A.A. 2, 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 4 ; Phys. Ed. Dept. Asst. 4. JEAN HAW1EY B.S. in Sec. Ed., Columbia City, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Volunteers 1; Tri Alpha 2, 4; Stage Door ; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Inter- collegiate Debate 1, 2, 4; OAK LEAVES Staff 2, 4; BARK Staff 1; AURORA Staff 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 4. WILBUR HEISEY A.B. History, Midland, Mich. Lethea-Phronia; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4; Student Volunteers 2, 3 ; Service Fellowship 3, 4 ; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Debate, winner 1 ; Intercollegiate De- bate 1, 2, 3; T.K.A. 2, 3, 4; Extemp. Contest 1; International Club 2, 3. 4; Math Club 1; Herman Club 2 ; Honor Roll 2 ; Repr. Student 3 ; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 3; Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. 3. GEORGE HAYMOND Chemistry, North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; German Club 2. DOROTHY HAY A.B. Latin, Flora, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Student Volunteers 3; Orchestra 1; Cantilena 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 1. CATHERINE HERSCH MILLER A.B. History, Elgin, 111. Lincoln-Adelphia: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, cabinet 3, pres. 4; Service Fellowship 2; AURORA Staff 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; International Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Repr. Student 1, 3; Class Vice Pres. 1; Women ' s Student Govt. 3; Student. Council 4; Recreation Com. 2; Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. 3; May Day Com. 3; Dean ' s Office 3. nil Athletics 1, 4; F.T.A. 4; Ele ROGER HESS B.S. in Sec. Ed., Avilla, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; FootbalJ 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Business Club : DOROTHY HOLDERMAN B.S. in Elem. Ed., Nappanee, Ind Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, Club 1, 2, 4. MARCIA HOLLENBERG A.B., English, Sebring, Fla. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 3; Student Volunteers 2, 3; S. S. Cabinet 3, 4, supt. 4; Cantilena 1, 2, 4; Tri Alpha 2, 3; Stage Door ; ACORN Staff 1; F.T.A. 4; Hiking Club 4. DORIS HOWENSTINE B.S. in Elem. Ed., Huntington, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Valentine Queen Attendant 4. MARGARET JACKSON B.S. in Elem. Ed., Larwill, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3. BETTY JAY A.B., English, Pleasant Hill, O. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. Cabinet 2; Service Fellowship 3, 4; Intramural Debate 2; Intercollegiate Debate 1; Class- ical Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 ; English Dept. Asst. 3, 4. STEFAN KAUFMAN A.B., Chemistry, New York City Tri Alpha 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 4; Music Appreciation Club, pres. 1; Honor Roll 2; German Dept. Asst. 2; Physics Dept. Asst. 4. ELOISE KELLY A.B., English, Howe, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. Student Volunteers 1, 2; Se 1; Tri Alpha 4; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; T.K.A. 3, 4; Extemp. Contest 1, 2; OAK LEAVES Staff 2, 3; BARK Staff 1; Valentine Day Com. 4; College News Service 3 4. ALVIN KINTNER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Bryan, O. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2. JOHN KLINGLER A.B., Chemistry, LaFayette, O. Lethea-Phronia, pres. 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ; AURORA Staff 3; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; May Day Ch. 3; Homecoming Com. 3; Photography Staff 3, 4. CHARLES KOLLER A.B., Chemistry, North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 2; AURORA Staff 3; Intra- mural Athletics 2, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2 ; Honor Roll 2 ; Chem. Dept. Asst. 2, 3, 4. BARNETT KOONTZ B.S. in Sec. Ed., South Whitley, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.M.C.A. 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; F.T.A. 4. +lJ P MARGARET KORNHAUS B.S. in Elem. Ed., Orrville, O. Lethea-Phronia; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Fellow- ship 3; International Club 3; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Hiking Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. HELEN KUETTI B.S. in Music, Chicago, 111. Lethea-Phronia; Student Volunteers 1: Concert Band 3; Orchestra 2. 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3: Cantilena 1; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4 ; De.ar Brutus ; W.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 4 ; May Queen Attendant 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Mimeo- graph Secy. 4. RUTH LANTZ B.S. in Music, Monticello, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Chapel Oho antilena 1, 2; BARK Staff 4; Concert. Band r 4 ; Madrigal 3 ; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 ; Botany Dept. Asst. 2, 3, 4. JOAN LAUTZENHISEE B.S. in Sec. Ed., North Manchester, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; T.W.C.A. J; Oratorical Contest 3; BARK Staff 1; International Club 3, 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 4. LOIS LEASURE B.S. in Elem. Ed„ North Manchester Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Service Fellowship 3; Orchestra 1; Civic Symphony 2; Madrigal 2; Tri Alpha 2; Elem. Ed. Club 3. 4, pres. 3; Star Dust . MELVIN LEASURE A.B., Chemistry, North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. cabinet 3; pres. 4; Student Volunteers 3; Service Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1; Extemp. Contest 1, 2; Intra- mural Athletics 2, 3: Football 1; Track 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4: International Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4. ELEANOR LEATHERMAN B.S. in Elem. Ed., Lanark, 111. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1; Cantilena 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 4, pres 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 4, pres. 4. GLADYS LEEDY A.B., Chemistry, Anderson, Ind. Lethea-Phronia: Student Volunteers 1. 2, 3; Intramural Athletics 2, 3; Science Club 4; International Club 4. EVA LOEWENEELD A.B., History, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 2; International Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Musie Appreciation Club 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship; Who ' s Who 4; German Dept. Asst. 2; History Dept. Asst. HANNAH LUCAS B.S. in Sec. Ed., Claypool, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantilena 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2; Business Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HELEN LUCAS B.S. in Elem. Ed., Warsaw, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Cantilena 1. 2, 3, 4; BARK Staff 1; W.A.A. 1; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Val- entine Queen Attendant 4; Student Council 4. RUTH MOHLER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Chicago, 111. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Student Volunteers 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3 ; Messiah and Cre- ation Soloist. DOROTHY MOHN B.S. in Elem. Ed., South Bend, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 3, 4; ACORN Staff 1; International Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 4; Women ' s Student Govt. 4; Education Dept. Asst. 3, 4. LEO MORRIS South Whitley, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4, cabinet 4; Student Volunteers 2; Service Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Madrigal 1; Science Club 2; Photography Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Photography Staff 4. RALPH MORROW B.S. in Sec. Ed., Kokomo, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4; International Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Emergency War Coun- cil 4. MARVEL MOYER B.S. in Elem. Ed., Alvordton, O. Mathea-Rhetoria; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, lowship 2, 3, 4; Ohapel Choir 4; Madrigal 3; 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. GLENN MULLIGAN B.S. in Sec. Ed., Roanoke, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Ministers 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Intra- mural Athletics 4; International Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. 3; Biology Dept. Asst. 4. ANNA MARGARET MURPHY A.B., English, Walton, Ind. Lethea-Phronia: Cantilena 2, 3; Tri Alpha 2, 3; Dear Brutus ; Intramural Debate 1. BURT NILES B.S. in Sec. Ed., Syracuse, Ind. Mathea-Bhetoria, pres. 1 ; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, cabinet 3 ; Intra- mural Debate 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, captain 4; International Club 3, 4; Math Club 2; Men ' s Student Govt. 3; Student Council 4. GEORGE JR. NOFFSINGER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Union City, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; AURORA Staff 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2 ; Student Council 4 ; Photography Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. RONDA NOFFSINGER A.B., History, Defiance, O. Mathea-Rhetoria: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Staff 2, 3. MARY ELLEN OVERMAN A.B., Mathematics, North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; BARK Staff 1; W.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Treasurer ' s Office 4. JAYNE PARMERLEE B.S. in Music, North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria: Y.W.C.A. 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4 ; Madrigal 3 ; Cantilena 1, 2 ; German Club 2, 3 ; Honor Roll 1. CHARLES PHELPS B.S. in Sec. Ed., Peru, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Civic Symphony 4; International Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2; F.T.A. 4. BETTY POTTENGER A.B., English, Warsaw, Ind. Leathea-Phronia; i.W.C.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest, winner and state 4; Tri Alpha 3; Stage Door ; OAK LEAVES Staff 2 J W.A.A. 1; international Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Dean ' s Office 2 ; English Dept. Asst. 3, 4. REX REAHARD Mathematics, North Manchester, Ind. Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Math Club 3; May Day Com. JAMES RENZ A.B., Religion, Greenville, O. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Fellowship 2, 3; Tri Alpha 3, 4; Intramural Debate 1; Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, captain 2, 3. LOIS RUTH RENZ B.S. in Elem. Ed. Ind. Univ. Ext. 1, 2; Club 3. Juartet 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; MAX RIBLEY A.B., Chemistry, Wabash, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Math Club 2; Chem. Dept. Asst. 2, 3, 4. HARRISON RICHARDSON B.S. in Sec. Ed., Fort Wayne, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, director 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 3; F.T.A. 4. MARION RINEHOLD B.S. in Elem. Ed., Auburn, Ind, Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. JORDAN RINGENBERG Chemistry, vvoodburn, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; i.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 4; Science Club 2, 4; International Club 2, 4; German Club 2; Honor Roll 2. FERN ROHRER A.B., English, Oak Park, 111. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony 4; Little Symphony 1 ; Chapel Choir 1, 2 ; Madrigal 1, 2 ; In- tercollegiate Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; T.K.A. 2, 3, 4; Extemp. Contest 1 ; BARK Staff 1 ; AURORA Staff 3; W.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4 ; Recreation Coin. 2 ; Library Staff 1, 2 ; Speech Dept. Asst. 3, 4. DON ROWE B.S. in Sec. Ed., Bryan, O. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; International Club 1; F.T.A. 3. EUNICE ROYER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Pleasant Hill, O. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Commerce Dept. Asst. 2, 3. GLEA RUPEE B.S. in Elem. Ed., Walkerton, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 3; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s Stu- dent Gov. 2; College Health Center 2, 3, 4. VANCE SANGER A.B., History, North Manchester, Ind. McPherson Col. 1; Bethany Seminary; Student Volunteers 4; Student Ministers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate 1; Intercollegi- ate Debate 1, 4; Oratorical Contest 3; Extemp. Contest 2; In- tramural Athletics 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; International Club 3; Honor Roll 1 ; May Day Com. 2 ; History Dept. Asst. 3. JAMES SCHAFER A.B., Speech, Bremen, Ind. Lethea-Phronia, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4, pres. 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Orchestra 4; Tri Alpha 3; Death Takes a Holiday ; Intramural Debate 1, 2; In- tercollegiate Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; T.K.A. 4; Oratorical Con- test 3, 4, winner 3, 4; Extemp. Contest 1. 2, 3; Inter- national Club 2; Math Club 4; German Club 2, 3. DOROTHA SELLERS B.S. in Music, Poneto, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 2; Orchestra 3. 4; Chapel Choir 4 ; Madrigal 3 ; Cantile 1, 2; F.T.A. 4. FORREST SEAL A.B., Speech, Mishawaka, Ind. Marion Col. 1, 2: Tri Alpha 3; Mary of Scotland ; Death Takes a Holiday ; Intramural Debate 3; Intercollegiate De- bate 3, 4; T.K.A. 4; French Club 3; Radio Workshop 4. RUTH SELLERS B.S. in Elem. Ed., Poneto, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1; Madrigal 2; Chapel Choir 4; Cantilena 1; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 4. EARL SHARP A.B., Latin, Spencerville, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, cabinet 4; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 2. 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Extemp. Contest 2; T.K.A. 4; Tri Alpha 4; OAK LEAVES Staff 3; AURORA Staff 3; BARK Staff 1; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3; Classical Club 1. 2, 3, pres. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Men ' s Student Govt. 4; May Day Com. 2; Speech Dept. Asst. 3, 4. MARY SINK B.S. in Elem. Ed„ Kokomo, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; T.W.C.A. Student Volunteers F.T.A. 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, CATHERINE SMITH B.S. in Elem. Ed., Poneto, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Cantilena 1; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2. JOE SMITH A.B., History, Rochester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; International Club 3; French Club 2. LEE SMITH Chemistry, North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Service Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, ch. 3; Marching Band 1. 3; Concert Band 1. 2; Madrigal 1; Intramural Debate 1; Extemp. Contest 1; Science Club 2, 3; International Club 4; College Post Offh CONRAD SNAVELY A.B., Biology, Fostoria, O. Findlay Col. 1 ; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Student. 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Student Ministers 2, 3, pre vice Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics ESTHER SOUDER B.S. in Music, Larwill. Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Student 1; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band chestra 3, 4; Civic Symphony 4; Madri OAK LEAVES Staff 1; BARK Editor 1; ional Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4, pres. 4. Baseball 3, 4; Inte rural Athleti. Volun- Science F.T.A. GLENN STEBING B.S. in Sec. Ed., Auburn, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria ; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. MARY STECH B.S. in Sec. Ed., Huntington, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.W.C.A. 1; Service Fellowship tramural Debate 1 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; French Club 2; F. ' Women ' s Student Government 4; Library Staff, 1, VIRGIL ST. JOHN A.B., Chemistry, Bryan, O. Mathea-Rhetoria ; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Student teers 1, 2, 4j Madrigal 1. 2; ACORN Staff 1; Club 2, 4; Math Club 2, 4: German Club 2 4 ; Honor Roll 2 ; Chemistry Dept. Asst. 4. THEODORA STOCKSDALE A.B., Home Economics, Union City, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 4; Student Volunteers 3, 4; Can- tilena 2; Math Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 4. BETTY STONE B.S. in Sec. Ed., North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, cabinet 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Business Club 1, 4; Women ' s Student Govt. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Treas. Office 4. NAOMI STUDEBAKER B.S. in Elem. Ed., Springfield, O. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, cabinet 4; Stu- dent Volunteers 2, 4; C hanel Choir 1. 2, 4; Mad- rigal 1, 2; BARK Staff 1; F.T.A. 4; Hiking CJub 4; Radio Workshop 4. MARGARET STUMP B.S. in Elem. Ed., Lakeville, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 1. 2, 3. 4; Service Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; College Health Center 2, 3, 4. NAOMI STUTSMAN A.B., History, Empire, Calif. Los Angeles City Col. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Madrigal 3; International Club 3, ' Stude Staff 3; De MARTHA SULLIVAN B.S. in Music, North Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Volun- teers 1, 2, 3 ; Marching Band 3 ; Concert Band 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Civic Symphony 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 2, 3; Chapel Choir 4; ACORN Staff 1; Busi- ness Club 3; F.T.A. 4. JEAN TRUMBULL B.S. in Elem. Ed., Larwill, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Student Volunteer 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT WAGONER Secondary Education, Lafayette, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Student Volunteers 1; ship 1 ; Intramural Debate 1, 2 ; Scieni ness Club 2, 4. RALEIGH WALKER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Markle, Ind. Giffin Col.; Evangelical Theol. Seminary; Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 3; Madrigal 3. JOHN WARRICK B.S. in Sec. Ed., South Bend, Ind. Lethea-Phronia, pres. 1; Y.M.C.A. 2 3, 4, cabinet 3, 4; In- tramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; In- ternational Club 2; Business Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Men ' s Student Govt. 2 J 3, 4, pres. 4; Student Council 4; May Day Com. 1; Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. 3. JANE ANN WEIMER B.S. in Sec. Ed., North Manchester, Ind. Ashland Col. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 1, 3, 4, pres. 4; Stage Door ' ' ; Intramural Athletics 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2; Math Club 2; French Club 2; May Day Com. 3; Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. 3; Dean ' s Office 1, 4; Educational Dept. Asst. 3. CATHLYN WADE B.S. in Elem. Ed., Huntington, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; W.A.A. 2. 4; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 4. WINTON WIEAND A.B., Chemistry, Oak Park, 111. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y ' .M.C.A. 1, 2. 4; Tennis 1; Science Club 2, 4; Math Club 2, 4. ANNA MARY WOLF B.S. in Sec. Ed., Atwood, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria; Y.W.C.A. 1; Co ing Band 1, 2; Business Club Club 2, 4; Library Staff 2, 4. JUNE WYLAND A.B., Mathematics, Elkhart, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1. 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 2. DOROTHA BRANDON B.S. in Elem. Ed., North Manchester, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha 3, 4, Stage Door , Mary of Scotland ; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 ; French Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2; Honor Roll 1; May Queen 3, Attendant 1; Student Council 4; Repr. Student 3; Posture Queen 3; Valentine Day Com. 4; Registrar ' s Office 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s Office 4. WILBUR DUNBAR A.B., History, North Manchester, Ind. Lethea-Phronia; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, cabinet 3; Service Fellowship 2, 3 ; Intramural Debate 1 ; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 2, 3 ; T.K.A. 2, 3, 4; Extemp. Contest 1; OAK LEAVES Staff 2, 3; BARK Staff 1; International Club 2, 3; Math Club 1; German Club 2; Book-Store 1, 2. Page forty-one Jke jvrnior L tate Dwindling but not depleted, we, juniors of 1942-43, sigh for rousing old freshmen days when, undamped by war or rumor of war, we raised our voices, 215 strong, in cheers for ourselves, our college, and our class. But although the years have taken cockiness and perhaps a bit of our adolescent enthusiasm (ahem) with them, they have brought a deeper sensitivity to life in general, an understanding of ourselves and others, a priceless sureness of action and purpose. And though we lapse a bit now and then, we ' re learning! Source of THE AURORA, the Valentine queen and junior-senior recep- tion, backers (naturally) of all that ' s sensible and good in the college, we, juniors, still boast our place as one of the best classes that ever hit the campus. And we ' re proving that draft, war jobs, upset economy — the lure of the immediate can ' t completely quench a thirst for higher edu- cation. Pres. Ted McLaughlin Vice Pres. Walter Bowman Treasurer Robert Schrank Sec. Betty Schul We caught Alvarita Aishe by herself for this picture, but we can get the rest to- Morrow .... Squirrel looks like a doctor here but he is really a Barber .... Here is Doro- thy Barnhart and not an Oak Leaves in sight. Who are you trying to impress Dick Barn- hart, your folks, or otherwise ? .... It looks like Thelma has Ben-jamen along on her type- writer .... There Mabel other nights like this , but never another Bevington in this same picture. Dora Ellen is doing a Biddle studying .... This is Myrt Archer, oops, I mean Bowman .... Walt was I going to say? Oh yes, this is Mr. Bowman preparing to make a speech. We always said that good things come in small packages — What do you say, Helen Bru- baker? .... Art says that even though my name is Butler, I can ' t see why so many peo- ple mix me up with Rhett .... Here is one of the Blickenstaff boys; according to Ruthie this one is Bob. Treva Carpenter believes in the old adage A way to a man ' s heart is through his stom- ach .... We asked Esther to Cart-er book out for this picture .... We can Harley think one up for you, Mr. Carbaugh. It looks like Helen is about to Cook up a song for us. ... This is Mary Kathryn Coop- er nee Fish and her cute little daughter .... We want to Warren you, Culp can really tickle the ivories. - u - Bill turns on the personality to make this picture a little more Dear-dorff (corn) .... Bill says De-trick is to not let your education interfere with your studies .... We had a Howard time getting Domer ' s picture. Wild Bill was a little Early for his picture, so he decided to wait awhile .... This is Alberta and nobody Elson this picture .... Farringer says that just because my name is Dean, it doesn ' t mean that I ' m related to Dr. Holl. Mr. Fish told us that she isn ' t as Ruth-less as the name sounds .... Pardon me, but you look just like Margie. Well, I guess that it really is Marjorie Finch .... If there is trouble with your radio, let Glenn Fisher out. Myrna advocates that a stitch in time saves nine. Wouldn ' t that Flory you ? . . . . We were spry in taking this picture, because Norma Fowler said she would give us popcorn if it were a good picture .... It looks Forney to us, but we don ' t believe that Merrill can de-cider to drink it or not. I double Darrell you to watch the birdie — a nice pose for a nice fellow, Mr. Franks .... Even though Frantz fell to Germany, Kenneth is still carrying on the good work .... Reta Jane Grady greets us with a charming smile when we enter the social room. Jasper is trying to Garner all the informa- tion that he can from the map .... Myron Henderson says that a drink of water between classes helps to keep one awake. . . . Sabine Heller is going to show you how to boil water in three easy lessons. Betty almost tried to Hyde behind the Oak Leaves when we took her picture Mir- iam Hoffman is writing a letter home (?). .... Arno Holderread is holding forth on the values of higher education, we presume. It looks like Paul Hoover is getting worlds of knowledge .... Virginia Hopper must be typing some Aurora copy; why else would she look so happy .... A quiet evening at home with a newspaper and radio seems to make Dick Hossler happy. Bruce Howard just blew into the picture .... Meet one of our future pill rollers at work: Mr. Harlan Hippensteel .... Presto Johnson said to get the picture over with, be- cause we ' ve got to get the game started. Here is Howard, and he ' s Fuller the old spirit .... Miss Kanazawa seems to be quite Mary at the present moment .... Tilson is big chief and King of the sweeper ' s union. We would surely like to know what that big book says about us, Mildred Kurtz .... We ' ll Grant you, the fact that Mr. Kring has the makings, of a good M.D It doesn ' t all LeCount up, but we think that he is a little Corlyss in his typing. How can Eddie Esbenson smile like that when he has to pay a fine, or does he? .... Kenneth took a little Leasure time to let us get his photograph .... It looks like Floyd is getting ready to spread Mallott of ... . (ahem) information. Joe Mathews ' folks can plainly see that Joe spends most of his time studying .... Ted we ever tell you about the time that McLaugh- lin won a speech contest .... Well, Yvonne my word, Miss Meyers had nothing to do. Mark gives us that Millen dollar smile .... Luella Miller likes to curl up with a book in an easy chair .... Merideth Miller looks un- happy because summer didn ' t get here sooner. With the greatest of ease, Irene Minnich makes music peal forth from the organ .... Hang up your fiddle and your bow, David Moomaw, or does music and medicine mix? .... Louise can write in her Nolt-book that the world is round. Time ' s awasting says big Mike Patanelli; let ' s get the game going .... Mary Ruth Pfeiffer must be writing to a distant relative with that far-away look in her eyes .... Very elementary, my dear Watson; Jim Phil- lips is either going out or coming in. Mr. Prather looks Perry busy in analyzing H 2 .... Ray doesn ' t seem to be raising a Rowe as usual; must be getting old .... Let ' s all re-Joyce while Miss Rinehart writes a score of music. Kay Ronald seems to be in a pensive mood .... Louise Rust is looking through an old Aurora for a picture of one of the twins un- doubtedly .... The marines may be on the other end of the line, but the Sailors on this end. Nicht wahr, Emma Lou? The cameraman just Bob-bed in in time to get Schrank ' s picture Lorita Shull seems to have the world in her hand . . . I ' ll Bet-ty a nickle that Miss Showalter is studying. Ring one up for us, because we see a ring on Nelda Showalter ' s left hand .... Betty Schul looks as though her heart were far, far away .... This doesn ' t knit an explanation; Helen Smith is making a sweater. If it won ' t come out correctly here, Arnold Souder, you can always dry lab it ... . Oops — what am I saying? .... It looks like Mary Etta Stinebaugh is enraptured by the Steinway .... Sweitzer Don-ed his best smile for this one. Jack doesn ' t live here anymore. He is in the Von Ehr corps .... Johnny looks Young in this picture. Wonder if that smile was prompted by the picture in the book .... It looks like Amelia Zimmerman is going to burst forth in song. Page forty-set Pres. Howard Luginbill Vice Pres. John Hamer Treas Virginia Garber Sec. Helen Hoover Jke Sophomore L ic a66 They rushed with condescension to help the rhinies (poor, ignorant creatures), for they had been Through the Mill . Upperclassmen, we! We ' ll take your hand and show you around. For we know where everything is ; we know how to sign books out of the lib ' ; we can find our way to the Kenapocomoco ; we ' re important in activities too; and we can polish the apple ! And, yes, proud sophomores, be confident today, for tomorrow you may find your staunch opinions trembling a bit! Meanwhile your thoughts aren ' t mere idle dreaming. Those were the sophs who charmed us with their rece nt solos, lent colorful initiative to the Valentine banquet, bolstered school committees with their priceless responsibility, wrote articles for the school paper and arranged club pro- grams. Next year they ' ll print THE AURORA, furnish a queen, and student prexy and plan the junior-senior reception. But they ' re doing their job in 1942-43, too. Page forty-eight Abbs, Bill Berry, Mabel Blake, Edwin Blickenstaff, Harold Blickenstaff, Stephen Bollinger, Glenn Bond, Virginia Bowman, Ernest Brand, Mary Alice Brumbaugh, Paul Burrous, Wendell Butterbaugh, Helen Cauffman, Kathleen Cave, Kathryn Copas, Grace Davis, Cleora Deaton, Grace Dennison, Paul Devers, Virginia Dickey, Anna Lois Erbaugh, Ruthe Esbensen, Henry Farrar, Jeannette Ferverda, Lorabel Filbrun, Ethel Fisher, Harold Fisher, Herbert Frantz, Ruby Garber, Vii-ginia Gibson, Frances Grossnickle, Blaine Gump, Edgar Hamer, John Heltzel, Gordon Herberger, Beverly Holderread, Doris Holl, Dale Holsopple, Don Hoover, Helen Hoover, Raymond MiUliifc Home, Francis Horning, Miriam Howlett, Mary Elizabeth Hults, Morris Humke, Rose Alice Huntington, Hope Jerue, Maxine Johnson, Helen Kidd, Donald King, Charles Kiracofe, Harold Kish, Yolanda Landis, Otis Lantz, Richard Lehman, Ellis Lehman, Kathleen Luginbill, Howard Mahoney, Mildred Malcolm, Dorothy Martz, Dortha Mathis, Gladden McClure, Mary McKenney, Neil Metzler, John Meyers, Mary Louise Milam, Maxine Miller, Maurine Molessa, Maxine Morehead, Betty Musselman, I. J. Musser, Lois Myers, Paul Neff, Joan Neher, Maynard Netzley, Donald Ott, Marjory Pepple, Stanley Peterson, Robert Leffel, Gilbert Plew, Norma Pottenger, Erna Rakestraw, Frederick Richardson, Harry Ronald, Mary Ellen Rowe, Mary Ellen Schanlaub, Phyllis Schindler, Gyneth Searfoss, Marjory Shoemaker, Warren Shull, Ann Smith, Dorothy Smith, Esther Sollenberger, Paul Sowerwine, Stanley Sponseller, Marie Stouder, Keith Schubert, Imogene Stults, Leo Wagoner, Richard Weaver, Eugene Weldy, Winfred West, Robert Whitmer, Erma Wilson, Margaret Winger, Vivian Page fifty -one Jke J m$hman, L lc a66 A mammoth, surging, freshman class whose members are already scat- tered. Children of destiny, builders of the future, perhaps. At any rate there hasn ' t been much time for melancholy thought between adjusting to a new environment, meeting swarms of people, joining clubs, grind- ing , and answering draft questionaires. Then, of course, the kiddie party can ' t be forgotten. In numbers there is strength. But in quality, too. According to the 1942-43 rhinies they excel in both. For who, they say, can deny our extraordinary intelligence and talent, our unsurpassed literary and artistic ability, our enthusiasm and popularity, our beauty and coquettishness? . . . Well, we can remember when we were freshmen too. Pres Gilbert Weldy Vice Pres Joann Frantz Treas Phoebe Timmons Harriet Neff Sec. Evelyn Fisher Adams, Pauline Addison, Willard Arnold, Alice Ann Atwell, Kenneth Barnes, Willard Barnum, Ruthanne Battenberg, Violet Bechtold, Norma Beery, Irma Ruth Blackwell, Iris Bogue, Phyllis Bowers, Jack Brenton, Paul Brightbill, Rebecca Broman, Veral Brower, Mabel Brown, Sam Brown, Maxine Bucher, Bettylou Burke, Jackie Burton, Eugene Campbell, Henry Cassell, Bernis Cline, Eula Lee Cook, Delbert Cook, Virginia Dawson, Dorothy Craig, Edna Crichton, Grace Curtiss, John Crabbs, Leo Denlinger, Caryl Dill, Dick Dillon, Vada Kinzie Dishong, Jeanne Dornink, Sheldon Ellis, Betty Marie Eash, Phyllis Eby, Lois Eicher, William Eidemiller, Stewart Early, Dick Ellis, Carmen England, Donald Estep, Iva Marie ft ft Fierheller, Iris Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, Hugh Flanjgan, Ruth Foote, Isabelle Foster, Jeanne Fox, Charles Frantz, Joann Friend, Maxine Fry, Ivan Garrett, Doris Gibbony, Dale Gingher, Byron Gordon, Marcia Goshorn, Charles Gosnell, Wilbur Graham, Brenton Grossnickle, Jim Guinn, Agnes Guthrie, Roberta Haney, Robert Harris, Rosemary Hartsough, Ralph Hartzler, Marilou Haupert, Marcella Heagy, Earlene Heaton, Dana Rae Helman, Iris Hissong, Helen Heir, Lenore Hoekzema, James Kent Hoff, Loretta Hoffman, Tim Hollinger, Miriam Hollenberg, Alfred Hoover, Beth Hoover, Homer Hostetler, Isa Howe, Helen Hubbard, Earl Hughes, Robert Hull, Byron Johnson, Lora Gene Kantner, Jean Kaufman, Lynore Keever, Arthur Dale Kelly, Roger Kensinger, Betty Jean Kettring, Jean Kindy, Faye Kinzie, Freda Kiracofe, Betty Ann Klepinger, Wayne Klinger, Betty Knull, Rosemary Kryder, Marion Lahr, Eileen Lambert, Glenna Landes, Arlene Lantz, Bob Lantz, Fred Leatherman, Louise Leatherman, Lucille Leininger, Eleanor Le Count, Doris Gene Lehman, Dean Lehman, Duane Leazenby, Russell Lucas, Bud Mann, Phyllis Markley, Robert Martindale, Evelyn Maurer, Dorothy Maus, Madelyn Mavis, Imogene McClung, Sarah Metzger, Richard Meyer, Mary Janet Miller, Olive Miller, Otho Miller, Ruth Anna Miller, Wayne Moomaw, Margaret Morehead, Mabel Morris, Irene Morrison, Betty Lou Mow, Lois Moyer, Delmar Moyer, Evelyn Moyer, Lavon fli - «•; !%,«« Bn. fc Myers, Neta Myers, Emma Lee Neff, Harriet Neher, Lois Noffsinger, Mark Nolt, Melville Oaks, Don Ohmart, James Olwin, Maxine Overly, Mary Edna Palsgrove, Gene Petronio, George Pinkerton, Annetta Plew, Bud Rager, Dean Reynolds, Charles Rickel, Hubert Rieley, Ruth Ritchey, Melvin Root, Ouida Rouch, Cathaleen Rupley, Althea Sanders, Loann Schilling, Audra Schisler, Doris Schlemmer, Catherine Schmalzried, Grace Schubert, Justin Scofield, Mary Jane Seitner, Carolyn Shafer, Richard Shankster, Emma Faye Sheets, Warren Shock, Grace Shull, Gordon Shull, Helen Shultz, Betty Marie Simpson, Evelyn Siple, Clair Sites, Verlon Smith, Bill Smith, Bob Smith, Edith Smith, Monroe Smith, Virginia Stinebaugh, Martha Stoner, Harold Storer, Jane Summer, Dorothy Summers, Phyllis Ann Surguy, Rollie Tate, Carol Thompson, Bill Timmons, Phoebe Anne Townsend, Mary Underwood, Charles Vaniman, Norman Veatch, Carol Vetter, Ralph Wade, Claude Weaver, James Weeks, James Weeks, Mary Wegmiller, Tom Weikel, Rosa Belle Weimer, Herbert Weimer, Wilodean Weldy, Gilbert West, Kenneth Whitaere, Naomi Wills, June Wieland, Raymond Wilson, Marianna Wilson, Ruth Wysong, Robert York, Susannah Zorger, Melba Brown, Max Sullivan, Harold Dickey, James MIljA 4L V Page fifty-seven Refuge for the bored . . . outlet for enthusiastic ambition . . . expression of energy . . . training in American society . . . self- confidence for the timid . . . special attention to special interests . . . nights of hilarious frolic . . . friends, memories formed . . . an essential phase of college life . . . effervescence, coquettish- ness, campustry. . „-l _- t r-rr _- r — r- -y — c • -% — - r ' ■ ! ' '  •  ■• ■ «i«i — «■ ■  V   ii iV ' o y   M % i ' W V  V w iy M l V «  i ww STUDENT PRESIDENT Student leader throughout cam- pus life ... a native son of North Manchester . . . active in speech and parliamentary work . . . repre- sentative student . . . elected to be in Who ' s Who of American College and University Students . . . the student ' s choice . . . our student prexy . . . Galen Frantz. student Council Experience for the politically ambitious, channel of campus de- mocracy, an instrument of sheer mystery to us outsiders — the stu- dent council meets each Monday at 9:00 p. m. to ponder weighty campus matters. If it isn ' t Break- away or Bum Week, it ' s something exciting like revision of the consti- tution or plans for a Valentine ban- quet or formulation of current war policy that absorbs councilers. All major interest groups are welded into campus unity by this master co-ordinator, the Student Council, which contains : presidents of the student body, Y.M., Y.W., Women ' s dorm, Men ' s dorm, all class presidents, and additional re- presentatives elected by each class. Seated, left to right: Galen Frantz, Lois Neher, Lorita Shull, Dorothy Barnhart, Helen Lucas, Mary Greenawalt, Catherine Hersch Miller, Gyneth Schindler, Dean C. W. Holl. Standing, left to right: George Noff singer, John Warrick, Melvin Leasure, Howard Burnett, John Klingler, Joe Mathews, Burton Niles, Howard Luginbill, Ted Mc- Laughlin. { [ omen 5 student Ljouernment The dorm administration is priceless in welding 215 surging personal- ities into a solid, congenial group. Life is liveable for us bookworms who study from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. and for us health fiends who retire some- what before midnight. Life is calm for us with artistic temperaments, but interesting for us who like after-dinner gab sessions and week-end celebrations. Life is fun for us who like the chummy 10:00 p. m. busi- ness meetings, song fests, serenading, ar.d fire alarms. WOMEN ' S DORM GOV ' T. Seated: Jo Gilbert, Rita Jane Grady, Dorothy Hold- erman. Mary Greenawalt. Standing: Dorothy Mohn, Virginia Hopper, Margaret Wilson, Evelyn Fisher, Na- oma Stutzman. MEN ' S DORM GOV ' T. Seated: Earl Sharp, John Warrick, Perry Prather, Ho- ward Burnett, Bill Abbs. Standing: Donald Netzley. Walt Bowman, Bill Early, John Klinger, Stewart Eide- miller, Arthur Butler. end student Ljouemment Shades of board meetings and ghosts of cocky freshmen! Could Bloke- wood be complete without a government — senators and officers to pro- vide peace (?) for the multitude? There must be co-operation in such a large, assorted group — co-oper- ation in maintaining a decent volume of noise, in shouting for the fellows, in restoring mattresses to their rightful owners, in conducting smooth bull sessions and in carrying out the stabbed bodies. y.w.cji. Officers as of fall term : Cather- ine Hersch Miller, president, Ruth Fish, Cleora Davis, Dorothy Barn- hart. Y pals, gold-flecked diaries ar.d pert bouquets greet feminine rhinies, but fellow, too, are extended special cordiality and entertainment. For Manchester students are exposed to Y influence from the August of their intended entrance until the caps and gowns are donned four years hence. Society, service, and religion unite for common fulfillment in a well- coordinated Y program. The combined Y ' s supply: dinner music at Oak- Page sixty-two wood, Quiet Hour, and devotional pamphlets. Girls lead local scout work and read to residents of the Peabody home. But there is also a practical phase of Y work — the phase of candy-selling-at-ball-games, assisting in the purchase of a rug for the women ' s parlor, furnishing handy 1943 cal- endars for members, helping to redecorate the little dining hall, and sup- plying shelves for Oakwood bathrooms. And of course we won ' t forget the weekly meetings! Candle-lighting initiation, Town Hall , story hour, style review, fine speakers, music, discussion groups. Then, too, there are Y-sponsored all-school events: banquets, hay-ride, etc. So we conclude that our dollar was fully repaid — with interest! Officers: Melvin Leasure, How ard Burnett, Arthur Butler, Ray mond Hoover, Paul Myers. y.mc.A STUDENT VOLUNTEERS First Row: Arno Holder- read, Helen Hoover, Maurine Miller, Grace Copas, Kathleen Lehman, Grace Shock, Violet Battenberg, Betty Lou Bucher, Mary Alice Brand, Erna Pot- tenger. Second Row: Ronald Malotl, Virgil St. John, Glenn Mulli- gan, Glenna Lambert, Lavon Moyer, Evelyn Moyer, Miriam Hollinger, Louise Nolt, Louise Rust, Myrtis Bowman. Third Row: Donald Netz- ley. Conrad Snavelv, Raleigh Walker, Althea Rupley, Ruth- anne Barnum, Emma Faye Shankster, Mary Townsend, Ruth Riley, Jean Kantner, Mar- garet Kornhaus, Margaret Wil- son, Bessie Naff, Agnes Guinn. Fourth Row: Kenneth Dick- ey, Alvin Kintner, Ruth Gos- horn, Doris Schisler, Lucille Leatherman, Edna Marie Hoov- er, Myrna Flory, Glea Rupel, Ellen Harsh, Mary Louise Meyers. Fifth Row: Gladden Mathis, Wendell Burrous, Ruthe Er- baugh, Irma Beery, Naomi Whitacre, Anna Lois Dickey, Kathryn Cave, Treva Carpen- ter, Betty Jay, Olive Miller. Sixth Row: Delbert Cook, Delmar Mover. Eugene Weaver, Bill Eicher. Clair Siple, John Met .ler, Edwin Esbensen, Melville Nolt, Russell Leazen- by. Helen Butterbaugh. Harley Carbaugh, Marjorie Searfoss, Virginia Hopper, Betty More- head, Theodora Stocksdale, Henry Esbensen, Kenneth Frantz. STUDENT MINISTERS First Row: Walter Bowman, Arno Holderread, Melvin Ritch- ey, Sheldon Dornick, Dr. Mill- er, Bill Eicher. Second Row: Warren Shoe- maker, Charles Fox, Alvin Kintner, Otis Landis, John Metzler, Vance Sanger, Cletus Deardorff, Gordon Shull. Third Row: Edwin Esbensen. Bob Markely, Stanley Sower- wine, James Kenz, Dale Gib- Fourth Row: Clair Siple, Conrad Suavely, Delmar Moy- er, Ray Rowe. Glenn Mulligan. SUNDAY SCHOOL CABINET First Row: Gyneth Schind- ler. Reta Jane Grady, Irene Minnich, Marcia Hollenberg, Prof. Grossnickle. Second Row: Carlyle Fred- erick, Francis Gibson, Joan Neff, Myrna Flory, Eugene Weaver. Now it ' s Monday — 6:15 p. m. — and a group of responsible-looking citi- zens rush into a third floor society hall. They look straight ahead for they know a treat is coming. Each week the Student Volunteers ftlaA atfid en joy tftfir own programs — group discussion, viv speaiers. tudy i tj iffiffsic, a night with the stars — Christian activifc j igrfflpVomote sound thinking and wholesome relaxation. Strong in their own right, the organization co-operates in the produc- tion of programs for all students and sponsors projects worthwhile and vital to campus spiritual life. Perhaps you think there is no soul — that doesn ' t matter; it ' s generally admitted that each of us has a mind which needs enrichment and a strong regard for human principles. And though most of us tend our own and our neighbors ' needs with only spasmodic diligence, the Student Ministers are to specialize in hunjan fulfillment ' liyilit Since they know tha hbkd ' riay it will be their chance to nourish and explore the mysteries of human behavior and Christian organization, to inspire and advise, speak and converse, they are starting now to prepare for ministerial duties. They may think, play, talk, or discuss problems, but they ' re making themselves better tools for tomorrow ' s world — a con- fused world crying for their full attention. It is 9:00 a. m. and the tranquil Sunday morning chimes are ringing. Once again we tread the chapel aisle, quiet and smiling — ready for rever- ence and inspiration. A bit of mystery ilurks ' ab Jut theL chapel stage, for you can never guess what op raW the fiabmet ptpl ined — it might be music, devotion?, a program pja£$ $P 6ne of the classes. Sunday sch£d? ' a Wamhester feature planned to fit student need — not exactly like home, but fresh and worthwhile. It ' s here that interested students find experience in program planning and church work, discus- sion and recreation together. It ' s a force toward practical Christian life. Page sixty-five urora John Young, editor Bill Early, business manager L. W. Shultz, faculty advisor Mark Millen, Bill Detrick, photography editors ■Jean Hawley, art editor Joe Mathews, Ruth Fish, cir- culation managers Nelda Showalter, Lorita Shull, advertising mana- gers Emma Lou Sailors, Dorothy Barnhart, literary editors Floyd Mallott, sports editor; Ted McLaughlin, feature writer Betty Hyde, organization; Virginia Hopper, typist We skirted the corner just in time — a hasty retreat for we had seen the editor upstairs and copy was coming due. Meanwhile the stark, lonely figure of John Young strode the hallway — friendless and melancholy — doomed to an editor ' s fate. Johnny may have been a slavedriver, but it was his job to represent Manchester in shorthand form — to gather campus language , campus spirit, campus pictures, and campus activities into one little book suitable for all readers. And he didn ' t even ration such indispensables as mid- night rewrite sessions, twosome relaxation, and coca-cola at Jim ' s. It ' s come out in all its glory now— the streamlined 1943 AURORA. Its function? To clinch old memories for that day when I ' m old and gray , to furnish a snapshot of campus life for interested outsiders, to supply paper on which he can write what he really thinks of you , and (we ' re firmly convinced) to give priceless experience to a staff of energetic jun- iors. Page sixty-six Jak oLt eaves It is a normal Tuesday evening; the copy basket — empty. The editor frantically treads the floor, pausing periodically to reach skyward, as if saying, Oh Woeful Hour! Why was I born to this great task? On each Tuesday I worry and toil for the Thursday. Why does my flock neglect me so? Otherwise the quiet evening is peaceful — except for boogie-vocal- izations of the society editor, moans from the copy-reading department, the machine gun fire of a typewriter, a booming argument, and a couple hair-pulling bouts in the corner. But the peace is soon broken as the poetry editor sobs in, wrath on her mien, and dejection in her pose. She snorts, pointing with dramatic finger to the rogue ' s gallery where pastels of all delinquent staff members are mounted. Oh, you wretched people ! Why did you do it? she screams. You made my nose too long! The scene changes to Thursday. A thousand papers convey Manchester news to local students, service men, alumni, and other schools. Somehow the copy has all come in and Oak Leaves has been printed on time. Dorothy Barnhart, editor Betty Hyde, copy editor Fred R. Conkling, Advisor Lorita Shull, Lois Mus- ser, Emma Lou Sailors, Jean Hawley, Howard Burnett, feature writ- Kenneth Atwell, Richard Barnhart, sports staff Gordon Shull, bus. dept. Kenneth Frantz, business manager Mary Alice Brand, typist Margaret Moomaw, Mir- iam Horning, Peter Muench, Glenna Lam- bert, Jack Bowers, re- porters. j resk man J- kllo fv anito The last of the water trickles down the drain and a door slams. Enter- ing the freshman ' s room we notice school clothes neatly deposited all over the place. It ' s 6:15 on a Friday evening, so there ' s only one guess — the rhinie has scampered away to society. As always, the freshman societies specialized in democracy, participation, and variety this year. Exercise in the form of skating parties and treasure hunts, music in the form of local talent, parliamentary procedure in the form of hilarious group partic- ipation, glamour in the form of a well-planned banquet, speech training in th e form of impromptus, drama in the form of stage-struck members, have been among the interesting high-lights of the year. cJLlncoln y rdetpkia r Now has traditional rivalry been forgotten; staunch members rally to their own gavel, but distinction in name is often forgotten for joint meet- ings. Ideas and experiences are filed for future reference, the society dis- bands in May, but acquaintances made are a permanent acquisition. atkea Kketoria Page sixty-eight Sc ocie ties First Row: Edith Smith, Freda Kinzie, Violet Batt berg, Phyllis Ann Summers, Grace Shock, Max Brown, Helen Hissong, Phyllis Bogue. Second Row: Joann Frantz, Caralyn Seitner, I Blackwell, Ruth Flanigan, Jean Kantner, Ruth Ann Miller, Evelyn Fishe Glenna Lambert. r, Leno ■e Heir, Ruth Rieley Third Row: Virginia er, Lois Eby, Iris Hell Evelyn Moyer. Cook, ] lan, Edi rene Morris. Beth Hoov la Craig, Marcia Gordon Fourth Row : Lavon Townsend, Phyllis Mm neth West. Moyer, n, Ellin Mabel Morehead, Marj a Faye Shankster, Ken Fifth Row: Wayne Miller, Melba Zorger, Iris Fiei heller, Dick Dill, Neta Myers, Helen Howe, Mary Edn Overly, Donald England, Otho Miller, Harold Stoner. Sixth Row: Virginia Smith, Verlon Sites, Bob Smith Bob Hughes, Kenneth Atwell. Charles Fox, Jack Bow ers, Wilbur Gosnell, Bud Lucas. First Row: Marianna Wilson, Faye Kinds Miriam Hollinger, Doris Schisler, Maril Hartzler, Betty Lou Bucher, Betty Kling Betty Lou Morrison, Loann Sanders. nd Ro Melvin Ritchey. Margaret ' ' tbill, Althea Rupley, Moomaw, Reb Earlene Heagey, Imogen tetler, Charles Goshorn. Third Row: Eugene Burton, Kathlet Rouch, Lois Mow, Doris Garrett, Betty Jea Kensinger, Dorothy Summer, Louise Leather man, Lucille Leatherman, Hubert Riekel. Fourth Row: Lvnore Kauffmcn, Eul Cline. Grace Crichton, lima Ruth Betty Kiracofe, Betty Marie Ellis, Miller, Dorothy Maurer, Norman Van Claude Wade. Fifth Row: Dale Gibboney, Fred Lant Alice Ann Arnold, Caryl Denlinger, Dor Jean LeCount, Kent Hoekzema, Bill Add! Paul Brenton, Roger Kelley. Sixth Row: Delbert Cook, Melville Nolt, Rollie Surguy, Bob Markley, Emmert Flory, Herbert Weimer, Gene Palsgrove. Delmar Moyer, Gladden Matins. First Row: Carmen Ellis, Eve- lyn Martindale, Helen Shull, Grace Schmalzried, Norma Bechtold, Catherine Schlemmer, Veral Brow- man, Wilodean Weimer, Dorothy Dawson, Carol Veatch. Second Row: Maxine Friend, Marian Krvder, Audrey Schilling, Agnes Guin ' n, Suzanna York, Paul- ine Adams, Ouida Root, Rosemary Harris, Evelyn Simpson. Third Row: Sarah McClung, Eleanore Leininger, Roberta Guth- rie, Lois Neher. Harriet Neff, Ruth Wilson, Jean Kettring, Rosa Belle Weikel, Emma Lee Myers. Fourth Row: Betty Marie Shultz, Phyllis Eash, Loretta Hoff. Arlene Landis, Lora Gene Johnson, Maxine Olwin, Mary Janet Meyer, Ruthanne Barnum, Marcella Hau- pert. Fifth Row: Madelyn Maus. Mary Jane Scofield, Jeanne Foster, Robert Wysong, Stewart Eide ' Jim Weaver, Russell Lea Robert Haney, William I aby, Be sel. Sixth Row: Dana Heaton, Don Oaks, Henry Campbell, Dean Leh- man, James Weeks, James Gross- nickle, Hugh Fisher, Gilbert Weldy, Duane Lehman, Tim Hoff- man, Wayne Klepinger. Seventh Row: Clair Siple, Bren- ton Graham, Dick Early, Jim Oh- mart, Dick Metzger, Prof. Allen, Charles Reynolds, Leo Crabbs. Javi J appa Mlpka ippc T Seated: Dr. Hoff, Eloise Kelly, Mary Ellen Ronald, Feme Rohrer, Lorita Shull, For- rest Seal. Standing: L. M. Fish, Dr. Cordier, Pres. Schwalm, Dr. Miller, Fredrick Rakestraw, Floyd Mallott, Richard Barnhart, Ted McLaughlin, James Schafer, Earl Sharp. Seated: Mildred Mahoney, Mary Ellen Ronald, Feme Rohrer, Mrs. Beauchamp, Eloise Kelly, Emma Lou Sailors, Kathleen Lehman. First row standing: Earl Sharp, Forrest Seal, Ted McLaughlin, Vance Sanger, Stephen Blickenstaff, Arthur Butler. Second row standing: Harold Blickenstaff, Stanley Sowerwine, James Schafer, Fredrick Rakestraw, Richard Barnhart. l ardltu cJ-Jebah Page seventy A gaunt, determined figure stood high upon a soapbox platform. Shout- ing and gesturing to the angry mob she pointed skyward and screamed, Ah, yes, ladies and gentlemen, other speakers may prove to you that the square of x times the cosign y equals the midpoint of qz squared, may even describe to you mousing techniques of Manchester College, but I bring you the message of utmost lasting importance, the problem of all women every- where — how to hook and hold a man! Amid the cheers and jeers of the multitude she unfolded her subject with scholarly, appropriate treatment, for she, like four others, was prodding the M. C. student body to a real- ization of today ' s problems, the knowledge of which will make a better world tomorrow. Authorities on the noble art of campustry, the T. K. A. pledges lure scores to heckle their informal initiation. And, besides providing a week ' s entertainment each year, the honorary speech fraternity annually spon- sors a Homecoming fish fry for former debaters, and supplies cokes for the big spring debate tournament. Membership is based upon character, speaking ability, scholastic standing and debate experience. Quotations in a mammoth metal box . . . handbook tucked under arm . . . furrowed brow beneath rumpled hair . . . anxiety about the rebuttal . . . certainty of the right . . . frisky parties now and then ... an icy, uncom- promising schedule . . . worry about arguments . . . dashes to the speech office . . . soothing cokes . . . private hash sessions ... a touch of nostal- gia for freshmen days . . . scores of former debaters in the rogue ' s gal- lery . . . weekly meetings . . . outside speakers . . . economic sanctions ... a world army . . . Resolved : That the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union, with power to tax and regulate commerce and maintain a police force . . . preparation for the tournament ... a pesky outline and an ignorant judge . . . physical collapse, mental certainty . . . kindly criticism . . . wartime schedule . . . typical spirit. Page seventy-one If you heard a Manchester voice booming defense cheer to the down town theatre audience, if you wondered who supplied college speakers for a local Rotary or Kiwanis meeting; or if you noticed M. C. entertainers scurrying toward a ladies ' aid meeting on Thursday afternoon, then you were probably contacting the Manchester College speakers bureau. Civilian defense speeches hatfe been mis .yfrWfo (Special project, but an assortment of other suWcts w g peMy-upwi request. An attempt to fit most serviceably into-tbe mBvitable war gap has made the group outstand- ing both in attitude and in accomplishment. Gasoline and tire shortages have encouraged an increase of speech-making in the immediate locality with fewer long trips than previously. As an instrument for representing the college and developing local fo- rensic talent, the Manchester speakers bureau has shown itself to be an invaluable asset. JAMES SCHAFER Peace, propped up by a bloody bayonet or proclaimed by document merely rings down the curtain on another episode of violence. The real curtain call of brotherhood will come when the line fences of national sovereignty are torn down and the only justification of bloodshed will be to preserve order. James Schafer, ' 43, won third in the state oratorical contest with The Paradise Tree of War . BETTY POTTENGER For him who really has a mission there is rya hisitfation, there is no vacation, there is no emergency If a man has a dreaml be jiJU inw l an incandescent light; if a man has a purpos f n e will discover q new [ la fr a man has a cause, he will turn on the stars. BettyJ Pattkwvfi O kkitile senior, won third place in the women ' s division of the state orat iieal ' ' contest. Her speech title — The Stars Will Shine . ted Mclaughlin The American people hold in their hands the only weapon that can save free gov- ernment — the will to accept responsibility, the courage to stand unafraid for the right as they see it . . The very least we can do is to accept our share in America. We can do no less. Ted McLaughlin, junior speech major, won second in the men ' s di- vision of the state oratorical contest for his original oration, We Can Do No Less . Seated: Gordon Shull, Mary Ellen Ron- ald, Lorita Shull, Earl Sharp. Standing: Ted Mc- Laughlin, Fred Rake- straw, Galen Frantz, Prof. Beauchamp, Richard B a r n h a r t, James Schafer, How- ard Burnett. Seated: Carol Tate, Ruth Flanigan, Ted McLaughlin, adv i s o r, Lois Mow, Margaret Moomaw. Standing: Dean Leh- man, Bill Eicher, Gor- don Shull, Bob Hughes, Fred Lantz, Gilbert Weldy. Amateurs at complicated logic, but not at high enthusiasm . . . Dream- ing of the future when they ' ll surely make the first varsity . . . Quiver- ing with respect for the coach, that guy who can answer everything . . . Diligent, wide-awake, worried about the case . . . Secretly petrified before debates, but determined to show real stuff (What ails my vocal chords, anyway?) . . . Reluctant, now andTheK, t sutijender leisure hours for hard cogitation . .C7et strong Wt he gj LxQ Know . . . Learning poise, clear expression, and f SHnongnt . . . Enjoying acquaintances made through debate . . .Rushing into the tournament . . . Determined to van- quish all opposition and keep a perfect record . . . Learning the prejudice and fickleness of judges . . . Covering individual disappointment with en- thusiasm for the squad . . . Laying the foundation for a subsequent strong varsity squad. Page seventy-three Jri y rtpka ArcL f ion Page seventy-four .First Row: Helen Hoover, Maurine Miller, Lorita Shull, Ruth Fish, Maxine Jerue, Cleora Davis, Beverly Herberger, Virginia Devers. Second Row: Prof. Wampler, Jane Ann Weimer, pres., Reta Jane Grady, Helene Blough, Erna Pottenger, Eloise Kelly, Phyllis Schanlaub. Third Row: Earl Sharp, Ruby Frantz, Nellie Bendsen, Kathleen Lehmen, Gyneth Schindler, Jean Hawley, Mary McClure, Betty Jay, Myrna Flory, Maxine Molessa. Fourth Row: Kay Ronald, Emma Lou Sailors, Dorothy Smith, Betty Schul, Lorabel Ferverda, Marie Sponseller. Fifth Row: Galen Frantz, James Renz, Helen Cook, Frances Gibson, Anna Mar- garet Murphy, Marjory Searfoss, Ruthe Erbaugh, Mary Ellen Rowe. Sixth Row: Maxine Bauer, Mary Ellen Ronald, Howard Luginbill, Stefan Kauff- man, Stephen Blickenstaff, Howard Fuller, Ted McLaughlin, Arnold Souder, Nelda Showalter, Paul Myers. Jri Arlpha r The velvet curtain opens on the 1942-43 season of Tri Alpha . Its audience is breathless and waiting. Accelerated program . . . gas rationing . . . induction ... so little time . . . slow down the outward pace of a brilliant performance. But co-oper- ation . . . high ideals . . . determination . . . eagerness . . . add a dramatic touch to a performance that has never been equaled. The play ' s the thing echoes through the hall and each member of Tri Alpha finds a smaller echo in his heart. With the closing curtain in the most difficult of all seasons even the severest critics agree that it ' s the spirit behind the theatre that makes it live — not the amount of production nor the bright lights. Three cheers for Tri Alpha! Page seventy-five Lsrch edtra Martha Stinebaugh, Rowena Lackey, Dana Heaton, Helen Shull, Louise Leatherman, Caryl Uenlinger, Phyllis Summers, Carlyle Frederick, Nellie Bendsen, Charles Phelps, Lavon Moy- er, Roger Kelly, Betty Marie Ellis, Neva Prantz, Rebecca Brightbill, Hubert Rickel, Virginia Devers, Fern Rohrer, Joyce Rinehart, Mary Etta Stinebaugh, Betty Marie Shultz, Jayne Parmerlee, Marie Sponseller, Howard Luginbill, Paul Brum- baugh, Frances Gibson, Ruth Mohler, Helen Cook, Grace Crich- ton, Mrs. L. W. Shultz, Paul Sollenberger, Martha Sullivan, Dorotha Sellers, Gyneth Schindler, Esther Souder, Lucille Leatherman, Betty Pottenger, Ruth Lantz, Helen Kurtti, Gene Palsgrove, Walter Bowman, Bill Detrick, Robert Haney, Jim Schafer, Beverly Herberger, Darrell Dunham, Ruth F ' ish, Louise Hartgerink, Jean Kettring, Edith Smith. Although a difficult selection may sound fearfully complicated to us in the audience, physics decrees that harmony is all a matter of attaining simple vibration ratios ; so the orchestra goal might be defined as a mas- tery of vibrations. For altruistic and egoistic motives — for a better understanding and ap- preciation of good music, for fun and association, for a better sense of rhythm and harmony, for their own and others ' enjoyment — the college orchestra and their director, Dr. S. L. Flueckiger, practice. As weeks sneak past, discordant odds and ends are polished away and the orchestra prepares for the annual spring band-orchestra concert. This recital is given each year in the gymnasium-auditorium for students and other music fans. Page seventy-six @ avid Darrell Dunham, James Schafer, Robert Haney, Carlyle .Fred- erick, Charles Phelps, Paul Sollenberger, Iris Blackwell, Dor- othy Dawson, Mary Alice Brand, Beverly Herberger, Helen Hoover, Grace Crichton, Violet Battenberg, Don Oaks, Edith Smith, Roger Kelly, Jean Kettring, Gyneth Schindler, Dana Heaton, Esther Souder, Edna Craig, Dora Ellen Biddle, Mary Louise Meyers, Hubert Rickel, Morris Hults, Otho Miller, Mon- roe Smith, Paul Brumbaugh, Bill Detrick, James Ohmart, Ruth Fish, Virginia Devers, Gene Palsgrove, Walter Bowman, Wayne Klepinger, Grace Shock, Lenore Herr. Medleys of heterogeneous tones, slap-bang crescendos, squeaky squawks, and wailing pitches — all of these chronic irritations smite our ears as the band starts the inevitable warming up process. But why bother to glance at the drudgery? Now it ' s a football game and the marching band maneuvers to form a unique M while applause rises from the sidelines. Or is it a basketball game and the band joins in the campaign of school loyalty. And the highlight of the year approaches — a combined band-orchestra concert in the spring. Here the former wheezes, squeaks, and bellows blend to form a mellow harmony of sooth- ing music that will long echo in the halls of Manchester. Page seventy-seven L kapel L holr in First Row: Ruth Fish, Maxine Molessa, Wilodene Weimer, Ruth Mohler, Betty Pottenger, Betty Marie Shultz, Naomi Studebaker, Sabine Heller, Mary Kanazawa. Second Row: Gyneth Sehindler, Helen Cook, Marie Sponseller, Frances Gibson, Nellie Bendsen, Dorothy Smith, Martha Stine- baugh, Helen Kurtti, Neva Frantz, Virginia Bond, Josephine Gilbert, Prof. Halladay. Third Row: Maxine Brown, Ray Rowe, Carlyle Frederick, Howard Luginbill, Raymond Hoover, Walter Bowman, Keith Stouder, Wendell Burrous, Harold Kiracofe. Fourth Row: Morris Hults, Robert Haney, Paul Sollenberger, John Metzler, Paul Myers, Howard Burnett, Paul Brumbaugh, John Hamer, Robert Smith, Stephen Blickenstaff, James Oh- mart, Maynard Neher. } Q ▼ t t iuf t ' m$$MiiA On Wednesday mornings we snuggle gratefully into our chapel seats with the assurance of good music to come. To our waiting ears there come religious songs, placid but deep, and occasional solos — just the sort of poised rhythm necessary to soothe our frenzied morale. Although war restrictions have eliminated the customaiy long trip, the choir has filled an extensive schedule of local church programs and cam- pus appearances. Two hours each week are devoted to the enlargement of their repertoire which includes Old English, Russian, and folk songs. New harmonies, captivating rhythm and sudden variations in dynamics make these numbers especially popular. But music doesn ' t completely monopolize the scene — there ' s time for Prof. Halladay ' s renowned wit too. Page seventy-eight Cantilena L kolr First Row: Lorabel Ferverda, Ethel Filbrun, Betty Klinger, Veral Browman, Dr. Flueckiger, Edna Marie Hoover, Evelyn Moyer, Dorothy Dawson, Jane Storer. Second Row: Betty Kensinger, Anna Lois Dickey, Ann Shull, Imogene Mavis, Phyllis Eash, Miriam Horning, Dorothy Summer, Edna Craig. Third Row: Ruth Anna Miller, Ruthe Erbaugh, Beth Hoover, Irma Ruth Beery, Erlene Heagey, Emma Faye Shankster, Virginia Cook, Iva Marie Estep, Iris Helman, Ruthanne Barnum. Fourth Row : Phoebe Anne Timmons, Hannah Lucas, Helen Lucas, Lenore Herr, Lois Mow, Naomi Whitacre, Helen Butterbaugh, Catherine Schlemmer, Marjory Sear- foss. Absence of bass and tenor ... a wide variety of favorite tunes . . . Dr. Flueckiger at the baton . . . beautiful melody and marching at the Christ- mas pageant . . . constant practice, fun together . . . occasional trips . . appreciation and understanding of good music. Page seventy-nine (csjviadetd Women ' s quartet: Lois Renz, Frances Gibson, Cleora Davis, Amelia Zimmerman. Men ' s quartet: Carlyle Frederick, Stephen Blickenstaff, Bill Detrick, Richard Barnhart. It was at a special chapel that we first heard the 1943 quartets. Rhythm, harmony, and dignity were their specialties, but fun loitered as an undertone and we noticed no lack of variety. Sitting quietly in the big auditorium we could imagine the co-operation, skill, and good fellowship indispensable to the formation of a compact musi- cal group, the persistance necessary to conquer innumerable measures of difficult melody. We admired the large, varied repertoire they have mem- orized and could imagine the pleasure and appreciation of off-campus audiences. We were glad that they would represent us to the outside world. Page eighty w65oclate L kapel CM pt 10LP iFirst Row: Mary Alice Brand, Virginia Devers, Caryl Denlinger, Virginia Smith, Violet Battenberg, Myrna Flory, Joyce Rinehart, Marvel Moyer, Dortha Sellers, Prof. Halladay. Second Row: Helen Hoover, Martha Sullivan, Ruth Lantz, Isa Hostetler, Anita Fitch, Ruth Rieley, Mary Louise Meyers, Helen Brubaker, Miriam Hoffman, Betty Showalter. Third Row: Don England, Beverly Herberger, Rowena Lackey, Esther Snider, Jayne Parmerlee, Mary Etta Stinebaugh, Marcia Hollenberg, Rebecca Brightbill, Thelma Benjamin, Joan Neff, Mary Ellen Rowe, Wayne Klepinger. Fourth Row: Bernis Cassel, Hubert Rickel, Hugh Fisher, Delbert Cook, Gene Pals- grove, Myron Henderson, Byron Hull, Wilbur Gosnell, Melville Nolt, Russell Leazenby, Bill Eicher, Fred Lantz, Norman Vaniman. Junior partners of the regular chapel choir . . . obscure songsters who practice faithfully, but are seldom heard ... a repertoire identical with that of the chapel choir . . . the same excellent leadership . . . public ap- pearances of the combined chapel choirs, on and off campus. Page eighty-one ,vim Jeackers of s4t a ewiemar ' (L-cLl wienca First Row: Fern Dorothy Holderma Second Row: Mabel Garst. Ruth Gosh- orn. Ruth Hcnawalt. Pauline Brown. Esther Souder, Norma Fowler. Third Row: Louise Rust, Margaret Wilson, Betty Jay. Mary Sink, Martha Frantz, Josephine Gilbert. Fourth Row: Eunice Royer. Mary Am- ber, Catherine Smith. Ruth Sellers, Dor- otha Sellers, Margaret Sullivan, Ruth Lantz, Ruth Mohler, Mildred Kurtz. Fifth Row: Nellie Bendsen, Marion Rinehold, Mary Ellen Overman. Mary Stech, Dorothy Hay, Cathlyn Wendell Wade. Hermia Hartz, Alberta Elson. Thelma Benjamin, Elaine Fisher, Esther farter, Anna Mary Wolf. Sixth Row: Marcia Hollenberg, John Warrick, Virgil St. John. Charles Phelps. Ted McLaughlin. Doris Howenstine, Neva Frantz, Kenneth Dickey. Nelda Showalter, Mary Kathrvn Cooper, Mary Greenawalt, Maxine Baurer, Mary Ruth Pfeiffer. First Row: Mary Kathryn Cooper, Dora Ellen Biddle, Marjorie Finch. Irene Min- nich, Reta Jane Grady, Dorothy Holder- man. Second Row: Mabel Berry, Margaret Stump, Ruth Goshorn, Mary Sink, Pauline Brown, Elaine Fisher. Third Row: Marion Ri nehold, Lora Gene Johnson, Betty Khn waiter, Ruth Sellers, Susann ah York, Jea n Trumbull. Fourth Row: Helen Lucas, Arlene Lan- des, Edna Craig, Betty Marie Ellis, Mary Ruth Pfeiffer, Hermia Hartz, Myrna Flory. Fifth Row: Doris Howenstine, Esther Souder, Mildred Mahoney, Lois Eby, Louise Leatherman, Lucille Leatherman. Sixth Row: Glea Rupel, Marvel Mover, Lavon Mover, Cathlyn Wendell Wade, Al- berta Elson, Eleanor Leatherman. tit vicauovi On alternate Friday nights at 7:15 the members of F. T. A. meet to gather courage for student teaching and reap advice on psychoanalyzing problem children. If you take heart in song there is ample group vocal- ization to restore a normal pulse rate. If your solution can be found in panel discussions, this avenue is available too. Or if actual contact with professionals will smooth the furrows in your brow, there are frequent talks by critic teachers. But of course relaxation is essential to the well- rounded teacher, so music, tea and informal conversation are in order. However, the future teachers are not ones to become self -pitying in- troverts. A number of social projects, including a newsletter to former students now in camp, generate high enthusiasm and careful planning. So in various ways F. T. A. offers the chance for participation in use- ful, constructive activities. Through well rounded preparation better teachers will be made. Excitement, gay decorations . . . unmistakable signs of a Christmas party . . . kiddies crowding into the Mission chapel — an hour before time . . . games . . . tantalizing refreshments, drooling mouths . . . sticky good- bye . . . And a good time was had by all , for elementary club was enter- taining those junior personalities they have chosen as their specialty. Children are their occupation, so elementary students vent high inter- est in a club designed to make better grade-school teachers. Sometimes there is actual contact with children ; sometimes there are outside speak- ers — Mrs. Holl who told her children ' s reactions to various teachers and Miss Mevde, national W. C. T. U. secretary, who gave a temperance lec- ture ; sometimes critic teachers are entertained with tea and conversation ; and once each term all members relax at a group party. Page eighty-three Crucibles, ammeters and miscroscopes join forces in the science club, haven of scientists and science fans. Outside speakers, demonstrations, movies and specially arranged programs make Friday evenings interest- ing for this unique band of students who consider themselves wise enough to understand the workings of the universe. Especially during war time, with its increased emphasis upon science, this activity furnishes an impetus for intelligent thought on pertinent questions, questions as big as the world itself. Small college groups such as this will stimulate answers for the future. Realizing an acute shortage of woman-power the scientists swore off misogyny this year and snared a female contingent in their membership. In this way they felt a better balanced program would be possible. If Pythagoras could wake up and see how the past generations have tossed mathematics around and how Professor Dotterer proves that 2 = 1, he would shake the earth with his kicking. But although Math ' club takes time for jovial bantering and nonsensical contemplation, there are serious aspects of the club. Due to a national emergency which touches Manchester college, increased emphasis has been placed on mathematics. This year ' s program has in- cluded a study of mathematics in war industries and militaristic fields. With the help of guest speakers the members have conducted their meet- ings in a most interesting fashion; the schedule was pepped up now and then by ciphering contests and skating parties. Page eighty-four Science L tub First Row: Max Riblev, Kenneth Leasure Harlan Hippensteel, Perry Prather, Did Lantz, Helen Brubaker. Second Row: Edgar Gump, George Hay mond, Don Kidd, Grant Kring, Jordai Ringenberg, Virgil St. John, Sabine Heller Maxine Milam. Third Fourth Row: Glenn Bollinger, Glen Fisher. Maynard Neher, John Hamer, Kenneth Frantz, Merrill Forney, Gladys Leedy. Fifth Row: Mark Millen, Eugene Weaver, Conrad Snavelv, Neil McKinney, Leo Stultz, Donald Sweitzer, John Klingler, Keith Stouder, I. J. Musselman, Warren Culp, Bill Dively. First Row: Dean Lehman, Theodora Stocks- dale, Caryl Denlinger, Luella Miller. Dorothy Hay, Mary Ellen Overman, Prof. Dotterer. Second Row: Bill Abbs, Stanley Sower- wine, Eugene Weaver, Kenneth Frantz, Don- ald Netzley, Arthur Butler, Merrill Forney, Paul Brenton, Robert Lantz. Third Row: Virgil St. John, Dick Lantz, Burt Niles, Ralph Johnson, Galen Frantz, James Schafer, Alfred Hollenberg. Fourth Row: Don Oaks, Meredith Miller, Harland Hippensteel, Bob Smith, Dick Metz- ger, Mark Millen. Fifth Row: Otho Miller, Kent Hokzema, Maynard Neher, Bill Dively, Frederick Rake- straw, Hugh Fisher, Ralph Morrow, Bob Hughes. Sixth Row: Joe Mathews, Stefan Kauff- man, Bob Wvsong, John Klingler, Kenneth Atwell, Claude Wade, Fred Lantz. a tk L iu Afotne 6c conomici L m ( -5iAdLne55 L imb Phyllis Eash. Second Row: Theodora Stocksdale, Ruth Hanawalt, Doris Schisler, Dorothy Malcolm, Louise Rust. Ellen Harsh. Third Row: Mabel Garst, Virginia Hopper, Mary Elizabeth Howlett, Martha Frantz, Myrtis Bowman. Fourth Row: Irene Morris. Edith Germann, Marjorie Ott. Hannah Lucas, Treva Carpen- ter, Kathleen Cauffman, Anna Mary Wolf. Fifth Row: Helen Smith. Helen Butter- baugh, Prof. Dare, Prof. Vandervort. First Row: Marjorie Ott, Ethel Filbrun, Martha Frantz, Hannah Lucas. Third Row.: Dwight Wagoner, Roger Hess, Bill Abbs, Tilson King. Fourth Row: Joe Mathews, Helen Butter- baugh, Bob Peterson, Jack Von Ehr. Fifth Row: Robert Shrank, Warren Sheets. Whiffs of home cooking, plans for a future vocation — in the home ec ' laboratory or in the home — , parties with eager West End kiddies, afgans for the Red Cross, — lots of fun in active participation. Girls find their own favorite dream emphasized in a vital, up-to-date club which stresses help to others, modern ideas for the household, and cooperation with other schools. There was the green St. Patrick ' s edition of the state home ec ' club magazine — crammed full of hints for cute gang parties and war-time economy, and adorned with tiny colored pictures, pipes and four-leaf clovers. There were socials — with food, conversation, and games for everyone. There was something to please every member and point toward the club ' s future vitality. Those Assets = Liabilities + Proprietorship — a, a, d, f-j, k, 1,; find their own interest emphasized in the Business club. Both the business minded and the fun minded have had their special programs this year. The business minds were inspired by talks on C. P. A. and graduate work by Dr. Mitten and Dr. Grossnickle, by a discussion of Personnel Manage- ment by Dean Eikenberry, by highlights on Qualifications for an Em- ployer as presented by Mr. L. J. Yoder of the teachers ' agency, and by Mr. Clay Syler ' s experiences abroad . The fun minded have been sup- plied with a skate and its handmaidens — cider and doughnuts — , a group meal in the dining hall which concluded with games, ciphering matches, and debates in the social room and other such events. Business + fun = Business Club. Page eighty-seven India . . . post-war reconstruction . . . tomorrow ' s world — current pro- blems are met in current fashion at International Club. Through round tables, book reviews, and informal conversation, world problems are given local comprehension as members vent a keen interest in vital issues. This group not only befriends but includes students of various nationalities; co-operation is their creed. A formal banquet with invited guests and clever entertainment, a movie on South America, an occasional party, blend fun and thought into a well-rounded program. Occasional outside speakers also lend variety. International club is especially congenial to bookworms, for an average of fifteen volumes plus a stock of pamphlets are received gratis each year from the Carnegie Endowment fund. These books are available in Dr. Cordier ' s office to all students who care to sign them out. When sixty women professors and faculty wives organize into a compact social group, something constructive will inevitably result. Goals of t he College Women ' s club are: a better understanding of each other, the pro- motion of interesting educational pursuits within the group, and benefit for the college. The combined society meets once a month and each divis- ion (married and unmarried) also holds a monthly meeting. While study of fine arts and foreign countries absorb much attention, frequent parties relieve the stern intellectual atmosphere . Fifty-dollar scholarships are annually granted to six or eight eligible girls. This year the club is joining capital with Y. W. C. A. to remodel the little dining hall, a nourishment station joining Kampus Kitchen and social room. One project of this sort is completed each year. Three charter members remain: Mrs. Otho Winger, Mrs. L. D. Iken- berry and Mrs. Edward Kintner. Page eighty-eight Jfnt emauona Uui Seated: Thelma Benjamin, Louise Nolt, Mary Kanazawa, Virginia Garber Aishe, Grace Copas, Catherine Hersch Miller, Zelma Groff, Eva Lowenfeld. rd Burnett, David M John Hamer, Frederick Rakestr B. P. Wample Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry, Mrs. 3. Ray Keim, Miss Irma Dare Left to right, first row Weimer, Mrs. L. M. Pish, Second Row: Mrs. Anna Dunbar, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Halliday, Mrs. Salome Heastanc Third Row: Mrs. Earl Breon, Mrs. L. W. Schultz P. E. Reed, Mrs. 0. W. Holl, Miss Alma Wise, Mrs. Fourth Row: Mrs. J. E. Dotterer, Miss Martina Dejong, Mrs. George Beauchamp, Mrs. Robert Stauffer, Mrs. Ira Prantz, Miss M. Irene Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Shutz, Miss Gletha Mae Noffsinger, Mrs. Lula Netzley, Mrs. L. M. Hoff, Mrs. F. R. Conkling. ( olleae { [ omen 4 ( lub — A Spartan has a clean, alert mind. — A Spartan takes pride in developing a clean, well-conditioned, responsive body. — A Spartan develops his mental capacities as well as his physical abilities. — A Spartan assumes and executes responsibilities placed in his trust. — A Spartan serves the best interests of his fellow man. — A Spartan is reverent to God. — A Spartan maintains the spirit of competition regardless of circumstances. — A Spartan carries the sense of fair play into all phases of life. — A Spartan remembers he is a college man always. Hence he becomes a constructive force in the lives of those with whom he comes in contact. — A Spartan possesses the spirit of loyalty to his own sacred be- liefs. — A Spartan is calm and collected in any situation. — A Spartan remembers he is a Spartan always, and governs his actions according to Manchester ' s ideals of tolerance, truth, justice and fellowship. Cherish, hold, and practice these ideals — and pass them on to those who follow you . . . nr  -« f rni n_ - f rn) ifi_)-f .f rnjiii_rftf ri i j u i_rft f m j r i, Af  ' ' ' f l w ' ' ' f r r — + '  +i ' i 4  i + l ' + +m l l m Bottom Row, left to right: Bill McCombs, Glenn Stebing, Mike Patenalli, Roger Hess, Stu Welborn, Bill Jones, Ralph Morrow, Jim Phillips, Winfred Weldy, Ellis Lehman, Bill Abbs, Bill Early. Second Row: Lyle Barber (mgr.), John Warrick, Dale Keever, Jack Von Ehr, Harold Blickenstaff, Don Kidd, Burt Niles, Howard Domer, Don Childs, Joe Smith, Floyd Mallott. Third Row: George Bock (mgr.), Harrison Richardson, Ralph Vetter, Wayne Miller, Dean Rager, Dean Lehman, Jim Weaver, Bud Lucas, Fred Brown, Harold Fisher, Ray Hoover. Fourth Row: B ob Peterson (mgr.), Bob Goetz, Leo Crabbs, Bill Shuler, Byron Gingher, Bob Brown, Corlyss LeCount, Herbert Fisher, Gilbert Weldy, Bob Wysong, Brenton Graham, Charles Underwood. Top Row: Duane Lehman (mgr.), Devere DeWald, (alumnus), Coach Burt. ( keer oLeaderd student anaaert t Cheering fits a game like syrup fits pancakes. Decked out in new uniforms, M. C. cheer leaders hit a new high this year. Leather- lunged freshman Bill Addison was flanked by Mary Ellen Rowe, in her second year, and Helen Shull, rhinie. Pep and their spark of leadership ignited school spirit to roof-raising proportions this year. They chase the balls ; they issue the uniforms ; they greet the visit- ing teams. Although they don ' t get much glory they ' re doing an indis- pensable job. The Spartans ' vet- eran manager is Squirrel Barber, Coach Burt ' s right hand man. Pete Peterson, a sophomore, and Bud Lehman, a rhinie, complete the roster. L oack dSvirt In the recesses of his phenom- enal mind brew plans for the statue of liberty play and new offensive attack — also quips for the pend- ing chapel speech and concern for the budding football players at home. Despite manpower and gasoline shortages the 1942 Manchester eleven broke even with a .500 win record. Even in wartime the Spar- tan vigor is not crushed ; and per- haps no small amount of credit is due the coach. Coach Burt wins respect and loyalty from all fellows who play on his squad; it isn ' t the solitary exception who has been deeply in- fluenced from association with Carl Burt. Returning stars and current athletes fumble in the inadequacy of words to express their appreci- ation. J he jrvitvire Mtkletlc - t roaram Although uncertain, the future of collegiate sports is no blacker than that of other fields. So Coach Burt plans to schedule a limited number of games and execute the 1943 season as normally as is possible. Gas ra- tioning and the summoning of all available manpower make more difficult the planning of a well-rounded athletic program, yet it is the department ' s feeling that it will be easier to keep football alive now than to revive it after the war. We can in no way predict the situation of next fall, but we can keep our fingers crossed in the hope that a few games will be played. Page ninety-three anc, h ester Spartans r ' Big R Morrow Ace LeCount Basher Fisher Ray Hoover Sixty minute man, field captain, Big R Morrow, merits special commen- dation for his outstanding contribution to the success of the football sea- son. Playing the center spot Morrow backed the right side of the line in addition to calling all the defensive signals. For his own staying power, qualities of leadership, and brilliant playing ability, Ralph Morrow was a ■ standout on this year ' s Spartan eleven. Special recognition goes also to the senior squad member who wore the Black and Gold for the last time this year. Harrison Duke Richardson, whose four year record speaks for itself, more than adequately held down left end, and Glen Steb Stebing was chosen all-state guard for his ster- ling play at that position. Joe Smith, Butch Hess, Burt Niles, John Warrick and Don Childs turned in steady, consistent performances and helped make the Manchester team a well-knit unit. Manchester 19 There Eastern Illinois Manchester 7 Here Hanover ' Chuck Underwood Pat Patanelli Bill McCombs Calhoun Warrick Off to Charleston, Illinois, to open the season against Eastern Illinois Teachers . . . The Spartans had a good nucleus of veterans around which to build, thanks to the reserve set-up . . . The Teachers had a good reputa- tion from the year before . . . They were big and green, but they had no offense . . . Those end runs seemed to have them baffled . . . The Spartans muffed a lot of chances to score in the first half ... In the second half things were straightened out and the lads from Manchester hit pay dirt three times . . . Final score, 19-0 in our favor . . . Things didn ' t look so bad if the offense could be polished up . . . The first team was good, but there was a lack of reserve strength. ' Duke Richardson Bill Early Jim Phillips Joe Mathews CMC, hester S )partan5 r ' Butch Hess ' Booge Weldy ' Tubby Mallott Dale Keever That upset at the hands of Hanover the year before still rankled in the breasts of the Spartans as they prepared for the invasion of the Hilltoppers for the opening of the home season along the Kenapocomoco . . . Say, wasn ' t it hot that day . . . Hanover packed a lot of weight, and they played to stop the running game of the Spartans . . . Heat and Hanover defenses couldn ' t be overcome for the first three quarters ... A couple of passes hit in the last part of the game to give the Spartans a 7-0 win . . . The big problem was to get those passes clicking so as to loosen up the defense. Manchester 7 Here Grand Rapids Manchester 7 There Valparaiso 13 22 ' Reg Childs ' Ox Smith Bill Abbs Freddy Brown The Lancers of Grand Rapids University were the next foe for the Black and Gold . . . The visitors were big and charged hard . . . The Spar- tans couldn ' t get started ' til the second half . . . That one Manchester touchdown on a sustained drive in the second half was pretty to watch, but it wasn ' t enough . . . There is a time limit to games and the Spartans couldn ' t beat the gun in that second half rally . . . Final score, 13-7 with this one going to the loss column. Now if the boys could only keep that offense going for sixty minutes and get a few breaks against Valpo ... It was the Crusaders Homecom- ing and it would be nice to spoil it . . . Those Valpo boys were big, but a Spartan doesn ' t scare easily ... A long pass and we had a handicap to beat . . . The Spartan offense was really clicking . . . Teh, tch ! Those long runs messed things up as Valpo scored about every time they got the ball which wasn ' t very often ... It was pretty tough to pile up so much yardage be- tween goal lines and come out on the short end of a 22-7 score . . . Well, it was a tough game and the law of averages was about due to catch up with us as it was the first grid defeat at the hands of a Valparaiso team in history. Page ninety-seven Manchester 6 Homecoming Ball State 28 Manchester 23 Here Franklin 13 ' Kreuger Nil Steb Stebing ' Wabash Bill Jones Tuffy Lehman Homecoming and Ball State on the same week end ! . . . The big game of the season and the thing the M. C. gridders had pointed for . . . That dreadful first half ! . . . Didn ' t the Spartans know how to stop Donovan ? . . . They tried too hard and the slaughter was dreadful . . . Two quick touchdowns got the boys down and they gave up a couple more before in- termission time ... In the second half the Burtmen lived up to Spartan tra- dition and fought the Cardinals to a standstill and outscored them, but the damage had been done . . . There are two hal ves to a ball game . . . Oh, the shame of it all to let Ball State drub us so badly . . . The Score ? Well, it was 28-6 . . . and all was gloom in Spartanville . . . Central Normal cancelled its game so the next week against Franklin was the last one (maybe for the duration) . . . The Grizzlies had had a mediocre season and this one should have been easy . . . That boy Dunker could pass, but the Spartans could bottle him up . . . During that first half the boys seemed to be suffering from the shock of the Ball State game . . . Trailing again at half time . . . The second half found the Spartans fighting back with straight power and winning . . . Manchester 23 — Franklin 13 . . . And so the boys from the land of the Kenapocomoco won the season finale and many of the boys hung up their moleskins for the last time. Page ninety-eight a 3 (ft WS COACH STAUFFER Smilin ' Bob was back this year to mastermind the M. C. basketball team, one of the most successful in recent years. Presented with a squad of only limited ex- perience and average height, Coach Stauf- fer assembled a fast, smooth squad with plenty of spark. The best Stauffer teams have always been exponents of fire- wagon ball and the 1943 edition was cap- able of breaking at top speed. The Spar- tans ' poise under pressure indicates good coaching, with credit due Bob Stauffer. BURT NILES The captain of the Spartan five this sea- son was Burt Niles, a senior from Syra- cuse, Indiana. Niles held o ne of the guard spots and responsibility for bringing the ball down the Qourt, but in spite of these two jobs he was second highest of the Manchester scorers and his unique two- handed push shot whipped the net at cru- cial times. Burt was a smooth floor man, a good ball handler, and a sharp captain of a fine team. hedh ancnesier ' Merrv Miller ' Presto Johnston Tat Patanelli ' Chuck Reynolds Dec. 5 Here M. C. 53 Taylor W. Michigan 41 Dec. 10 There M. C 28 55 Dec. 16 Here M. c 53 Valparaiso 51 Dec. 19 There M. c 57 Huntington 50 Jan. 1 Valparaiso JM. 1m. c 45 Valparaiso 43 Tournament c 45 Central Normal 53 Jan. 7 There M. c 40 Wabash 52 Jan. 9 There M. c 40 Indiana Central 39 Jan. 12 Here M. c 40 Ball State 32 Jan. 13 There M. c 50 Concordia 29 Jan. 16 There M. c 39 Central Normal 29 Jan. 23 Here M. c 54 Indiana Central 44 Jan. 29 There M. c 42 Taylor 46 Jan. 30 Here M. c 42 Evansville 40 Feb. 8 There M. c 56 Ball State 54 Feb. 12 Here M. c 59 Central Normal 37 Feb. 20 Here M. c 59 Huntington 57 Feb. 23 There M. c 58 Valparaiso 65 Feb. 24 Here M. c 48 W. Michigan 67 I Aml V $ 1 « ' s T an tan6 Howie Howenstine ' Booge Weldy Jim Weaver Bud Lucas Jip-Jsi n$ an d Jlp- Due to the loss of several key men, we were skeptical about this year ' s edition of the Spartan cagers . . . The opener was with Taylor and every- one was curious . . . Hmm, fast and lots of scrap . . . They might go places and again they might not . . . Off to Western Michigan . . . Too much Gen- sichen . . . The first Valpo game and one of the most thrilling we ' ve ever seen . . . Pandemonium was crowned king and reigned gloriously in the last few minutes, especially when Niles tied it up . . . What happened at the Valpo tournament? Too tired, maybe . . . Stage fright at Wabash in the last part of the game ... Is that score right ? Did the Spartans finally beat Mr. Crowe and company, more commonly known as Indiana Central ? . . . Say, maybe the Stauffermen are tougher than we thought . . . Revenge against Ball State although it didn ' t seem hard . . . Again revenge — this time against Central Normal and the boys were hitting a nice stride, but weren ' t scoring enough ... Of course Howie was right out there in the state scoring race, but he didn ' t get enough help . . . And now to see if Indiana Central ' s first defeat was a fluke. With Capt. Niles and Howie leading the way the Spartans reached peak form for the season and only Page one hundred one J partan5 r Otto Graham Leo Crabbs the inevitable Mr. Crowe made it a ball game . . . Now if somebody would only bump off Indiana State maybe our dream of a championship would come true . . . Too much dreaming and confidence and Howenstine starting to tighten up as Taylor did something they weren ' t doped to do ... A close call over Evansville and the Spartans were just a bit lucky . . . Well, luck is needed for a great team . . . Another close one over the Cardinals at Ball State . . . Maybe that clean sweep will help atone for the football game . . . Central Normal again and Howenstine, the Clear Creek wonder, sets a new M. C. record by hitting 30 points in one game . . . Hmmm, it looks like it is going to be a close race with the army to see if the Spartans finish in- tact . . . Huntington came to town and nobody worried much, but it took a brilliant garrison finish to pull this one out. Pass the smelling salts, boy, we can ' t stand these thrillers . . . Valpo, and we couldn ' t do it again . . . Western Michigan came with just too much of everything . . . Well, it was a good season and so the boys go off to service. Wherever it is fellows, Stay in and pitch . . . Special congratulations to Howenstine for his new season scoring record of 313 points. m65 L ounti ¥ First Row: Harold Kiracofe, Paul Myers, Russell Leazenby. Standing: Grant Kring, James Renz, Kenneth Leasure. A gang of persistent Manchester enthusiasts have ardently boosted cross country during the last few years. The Spartan harriers train with- out much coaching, but with an excellent spirit of competition. Three meets were run during the fall season, against Western Michigan, Earl- ham and DePauw; and although the scores were not ideal, lack of man- power was a handicap. Grant Kring who was captain of this year ' s squad deserves special men- tion for his fine running which was comparable to any that the Spartans met. Kenny Leasure has been elected next year ' s captain. Intramural sports at Manchester suffered neither from compulsory phy- sical fitness program nor academic acceleration. On the contrary, spec- tator and participant interest in the Martin-McCoy blood battles ran high. The highlight of the year ' s intramural season was the basketball tourna- ment; it was the traditional wide open affair and literally a case of no holds barred . The invincible Buzzards went through the regular schedule with a perfect record and breezed through the elimination tournament to take all the championship claims. yntramurai L k anap5 Dl First Row: Glen Stebing, Bill Abbs, Lyle Barber. Standing: John Warrick, Rex Reahard, Jim Goshert, Roger Hess. First Row: Helen Hissong, Jean Hawley, Anita Fiteh, Mabel Bevington, Ouida Root, Grace Shock, Betty Stone, Norma Fowler, Helen Shull. Second Row: Marion Rinehold, Dorothy Malcolm, Marilou Haitzler, Dorotha Martz, Jeanne Foster, Mary Ruth Pfeiffer, Ruth Flanigan. Third Row: Maxine Brown, Mary Elizabeth Howlett, Evelyn Fisher, Mildred Mahoney, Louise Hartgerink, Virginia Bond, Mary Amber, Mabel Garst, Cathlyn Wendell Wade, Hermia Hartz, Jean Kantner. Fourth Row: Ann Shull, Virginia Garber, Dorothy Maurer, Agnes Guinn, Mary Townsend, Betty Schul, Lorabel Ferverda, Cleora Davis, Mary Kathryn Cooper, Grace Copas. Fifth Row: Kay Ronald, Mary Ellen Overman, Marcia Gordon, Alice Ann Arnold, Helen Howe, Helen Smith, Doris Howenstine, Maxine Jerue, Eunice Royer, Mary Stech, Maxine Baurer. { [ omen 3 Artkletic Atisociation From the minute Manchester ' s athletic femmes gathered at the first meeting, W.A.A. has been hard at work — and play — making fun and sports- manship, skill and efficiency, keynotes of this year ' s club. W.A.A. box socials provided entertainment for dull Sunday afternoons ; yellow chrysanthemums, products of W.A.A. teamsmanship in non-sport skills, brightened the Homecoming crowd; and the Valentine tea demon- strated the social taste and ability of these virile athletes. The W.A.A. program has afforded activity and variety, with plenty of interesting competition. All the campus sports, from archery to ping- pong, were offered; rumor has it that participating girls are still adding up points for the club achievement awards. The Friday night meetings have had a practical side, too, with lessons in first aid and home nursing, along with the impromptus and games. The W.A.A. interclass basketball tourney and Play Day for high school girls are becoming traditional. Who knows ? Perhaps next year they ' ll furnish the football team, too. Page one hundred four Maxie at the bat One, two, three . . . Ah! A little huddle before the game Tripping the light fantastic Page one hundred five Days of anticipation . . . feverish preparation . . . fresh ideas, glowing decorations . . . midnight finishing touches . . . practice in organization . . . new hair styles, chic clothes . . . good humor, excitement . . . celebration, lapse from grinding . . . memories of fun and companionship . . . financial exhaustion, mental en- richment. l  tm+ l i+ t tm l flti tm+,l+tii t , +m +m+, +m + l m + +i ' l + ' ' +l | MWS M    % ' W  N W  N«  W  ' ' «0 A ' W |I Al w0 )l A rf J|  y sy  V vw  «  A m ' 1 ' ' ! a ' =JJa i Tomtoms . . . maidens dancing . . . Big chief Mallott . . . lean, graceful acrobats . . . gracious smiling queen . . . weather ordered specially for the occasion . . . general holiday spirit . . . such were the features of May Day, 1942. Although modified in harmony with acceleration, May Day retained all its traditional pagentry and beauty. The queen, dark-haired Dorothy Brandon, nee Neher, and general chair- man, John Klingler, made the day one to live in our memories. lir Richard Barnhart — vociferous . . . talented . . . bass voice . . . repartee plus. David Moomaw — conscientious . . . pre-med ' . . . friendly . . . sense of humor. Galen Frantz — student prexy . . . carefree . . . politician . . . horn-rimmed glasses. Eva Loewenfeld — International club pres. . . . history wizard . . . buoyant . . . intelligent. Perry Prather — scientist . . . blond . . . poker face . . . victim of Cupid. Bill Dively — science and math ' assistant . . . senior scholarship . . . pleasant grin . . . unassuming. Catherine Miller — recent bride . . . Y. W. president . . . agreeable . . . representa- tive student. Dorotfw ' Barnhart — Oak Leaves editor . . . facetious . . . charming . . . language major. LAWtjQShull — energetic . . . self-eonfid ntYWU speech-maker . . . smells of Indira. FW|Ad Mallott— Butch hair cut . . .(c3e%tW T. K. A. . . . All A ' s . . . self-confidenV John Klingler — Senior president . . . VjMographer . . . tall . . . likes blondes . . M ' Goon . Mary Greenawalt — Dorm ' president . . . quietly efficient . . . charming smile . . . honor roll ... a winter graduate. John Warrick — Dorm ' president . . . sports . . . wavy hair . . . fetching grin . . . all-round fella ' . Fern Rohrer — speech student . . . dynamic . . . organizer . . . petite . . . blonde. Maxine Bauer— athletic ... W. A. A. president . . . likes a good time . . . white apron at Therm ' s. Melvin Leasure — sincere . . . eager . . . interested . . . cross-country . . . married. John Young — Aurora editor . . . pre-med ' . . . deb- onaire . . . boyish charm. Page one hundred nine Jke S tom L f f HMMMMM! Sometimes we don ' t know why or how it happens, but out of a clear sky it dawns on us that there is a cute little girl. Has she been here all year? I shall have to see about this. WE CALL IT OBSERVING Yessir; the very same night after dinner, there he is, and right in the front row to make sure he doesn ' t miss anything. I was right ; things are going to be different. INTRO— Now for an introduction. Let ' s see, haven ' t I seen her talking to Dizzy? The next day he accidentally finds Diz ' with her. Hello, what d ' ya know? Oh — excuse me. No. I ' ve never met her. I ' ve heard lots about you, tho ' . ON THE WIRE Gee, I ' m afraid to ask her in per- son, so I ' ll call her up. 184, please. Ta dum ta dum. Oh, hello! Do you remember me? ... 0. K., Saturday night at 8:30. Bye now. Ibaie Jt 0!d W. C. BLOKEWOOD RUMBLINGS Oh happy day. Tonight the world is going to be mine. Amid the tur- moil and upheaval of the boys ' dorm great preparations are taking place. Do — mi — sol — do. SATURDAY— 8:15 P. M. And over in the house of pulchri- tude (?) — roommate ' s perfume and roommate ' s help. Jeepers, it ' s almost time for him. Have you heard the buzzer? Is my hair right? What should I say? LATER— 8:25 Hello, Miss Wise. Betty Co-ed please ? (An answering wisp of a buzz and wait in the parlor. This is the time when man ' s thoughts turn slightly jittery.) Gosh, what ' s hap- pened to her? CINEMATIC ATTRACTION? Two, please. The gang all said this was a good show and my mama told me — you can ' t go wrong on Lana Turner. Here ' s hoping! OFF-CAMPUS CAMPUSTRY After the show, over to Louie ' s we go. A coke and a sundae and it ' s time to head back toward Oakwood. Man, it ' s beautiful outside. What was that the poet said? SO LONG— Er-ah — well, good night. I ' ll be see- ing you again? (Smile and click of latch.) Thus another first date closes. Sometimes lasting friendship or a season of fun results from these en- counters. s E N I O R MARY GREENAWALT— Y cabinet . . . dorm ' president . . . intelligent . . thoughtful . . . fun . . . Mary CATHERINE MILLER— Y. W. prexy . . . perceptive . . . good-humored . . perennially prominent . . . Kate GALEN FRANTZ — Student president . . . naval reserve . . . campustry . . adequate . . . smooth . . . Doc RALPH MORROW— Football captain . . . A ' s in history . . . husky . . . pleasant . . . engaged . . . Big R R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S Page one hundred twelve J u N I O R LORITA SHULL — sparkling . . . intelligent . . . individualistic . . . Maid of Honor . . . Lorita BETTY SCHUL — vivacious . . . agreeable . . . friendly . . . sweet . . . Valentine queen . . . Betts TED McLAUGHLIN — oratorical champ . . . junior prexy . . . debater . . . determined . . . progressive . . . Ted FLOYD MALLOTT— high mental voltage . . . T.K.A. president . . . his- tory assistant . . . football . . . Ma llet R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S HOWARD LUGINBILL— Class president . . . treasurer ' s office . . . musical . . . good-natured . . . agreeable . . . Howdy GYNETH SCHINDLER— Student council . . . music . .. talented . . . considerate . . . conscientious . . . Gynie GILBERT WELDY— class president . . . debater . . . athletic . . . dynamic . . . young America . . . Tex JOANN FRANTZ — frosh vice-president . . . society prexy . . . Valentine attendant . . . co-operative . . . friendly . . . well-balanced . . . Joann  J s p R H E P M R E R S E E N T F A R T E 1 S V H E M S A N rvitoQ apk arapi Page one hundred fifteen uznas f f 2ND TERMITES Morris Hultzie Hults . . . Warren Willie Shoemaker . . . Arno Short- ie Holderread ... I. J. Ike Mussel- man . . . Perry P. P. Prather . . . Earl Sharpie Sharp . . . Paul Whit- ie Myers . . . Frederick Fred Rake- straw (absent). Frances Fran Gibson . . . Maurine Miller . . . Helen Brubie Brubaker . . . Joan Jo Neff . . . Maxine Max- ie Milam . . . Helen Hoover. F. F. F. GANG Betty Ann Red Kiracofe . . . Ruth Ruthfield Flanigan . . . Maxine Max- ie Olwin . . . Arlene Dark Eyes Landis . . . Roberta Bobbie Guthrie . . . Doris Gene D.G. LeCount . . . Lora Gene Genie Johnson . . . Grace Grade Crichton. P.S. Just call me Sharpie. 8 FLATS AND A SPARE Norma Pluto Plew . . . Iva Marie Ivy Estep . . . Kathleen Kathy Cauffman . . . Dorothy Dot Maurer . . . Phyllis Phil Mann . . . Jane Janie Storer . . . Ethel Eth Filbrun . . . Amelia Amy Zimmerman . . . Lenore Lennie Herr. NBBOO GANG Virginia Ginny Devers . . . Loann Suzy Sanders . . . Mary Ellen Spek Rowe . . . Kathryn Kay Cave . . . Betty Tiny Klinger . . . Betty Mort Morrison . . . Beverly Bev Herberger . . . Maxine Maxie Molessa . . . Phyllis Phil Schanlaub . . . Esther Snitzie Snider. 5 CIRCLES Richard Dick Metzger . . . Dale Gibboney . . . Ralph Vetters . . . James Jim Ohmart . . . Bill Thompson. an 9 Carlyle Curly Frederick . . . Howard Lug Luginbill . . . Arthur Artless Butler . . . Wal- ter Walt Bowman . . . Wendell Burrsou Burrous . . . Eugene Gene Weaver . . . Glen Fred- die Fisher . . . John Johnny Metzler . . . Paul Sollenbergcr . . . (absent) Conrad Connie Snavely . . . Stephen Steve Blickenstaff. Gyneth Gynnie Schindler . . . Ann Shull Garber Frantz . Wilson Stutsman. Virginia Ginny Martha Martie Margaret Marggie Naomi Stutzie • LITTLE PINK CHUMS Marie Sponseller . . . Phoebe Anne Pat Timmons . . . Betty Shorty Schul . . . Caryl Den- linger baugh . , terbaugh Ruthe Ruthy Er- Helen Butter But- . Lorabel Ferverda. THE W. T. A. GANG Seated: Richard Dick Wag- ner . . . William Bill Detrick. Standing: Bernis Bernie Cassel . . . Donald Don Oaks . . . Otho Miller . . . Mark Noffsinger . . . Byron Hull . . . Kenneth Kenny West. FAIR SIX GANG Louise Rusty Rust . . . Martha Mart Stinebaugh . . . Joyce Joy Rinehart . . . Josephine Jo Gilbert . . . Virginia Gin- ger Hopper . . . Mary Etta M. E. Stinebaugh . . . Absent: Myrtis Myrt Bowman . . . Na- omi Nomie Studebaker. BOLINGER HALL Second Row: Dean Diz Leh- man . . . Don Reg Childs . . . Edwin Watts Blake . . . Rich- ard Dick Dill. First Row: Gilbert Tex Weldy . . . Mark B. Marco Millen . . . Galen G. H. Frantz . . . Ted Doc McLaughlin . . . Howard Hard Fuller . . . Tim Ripple Hoff- man . . . Duane Bud Lehman. Associate members. r ALMA ' S HEADACHES Carol Cai-los Tate . . . Jean- nette Netnil Farrar . . . Mar- jory Marj Ott . . . Dortha Dot Martz . . . Marilou Hartzie Hartzler . . . Mary Nippy Mc- Clure . . . Emma Lee Emmie Myers. Absent: Agnes Aggie Guinn. HIPPY ' S HELLERS Russell Elmer Leazenby . Harland Cappy Hippensteel Meredith Merry Miller . Wayne Klap Klepinger . Barnett Barney Koontz . Harrison Duke Richardson . Arnold Doc Souder. THE ANGELS Yolanda Lonnie Kish . . . Iris Helman . . . Maxine Maxie Bauer . . . Nelda Nikki Showal- ter ... LeNora Nora baby Kauffman . . . Mary Ellen Ron- nie Ronald . . . Eula Lee Lee Cline . . . Absent: Dorothy G.G. Phillips . . . Irma Stinky Whit- L. O. P. H. Cathaleen Cathie Rouch . . . Iris Bl ' ackie Blackwell . . . Doris Dokie Schisler . . . Phoebe Anne Phoeb Timmons . . . Lois Loie Eby . . . Phyllis Phil Eash . . . Althea Allie Rupley . . . Irma Ruth Irmie Beery. MISS-L-ANEOUS GANG Betty Pottenger . . . Reta Jane R.J. Grady . . . Kathleen Kath- ie Lehman . . . Grace Gracie Copas . . . Marcia Marsh Hol- lenberg . . . Erna Ernie Pot- tenger. Dorothy Mohn . . . Hannah Lu- cas . . . Alvarita Alvie Aishe . . . Helen Lucas . . . Betty Lou Goshorn . . . Susannah Susie York. THE THREE TWOS Miriam Hoffman and Mary Ruth Pfeiffer, The Corner Retreaters . . . Betty Lou Showalter and Pic Fisher, The Anchors . . . Norma Fowler and Isa Hostetler, The Corn House Cobs . o ,r anas Maxine Jerue . . . Cathryn Hersch Miller . . . Fern Rohrer . . . Eloise Kelly . . . Cleora Davis . . . Mary Greenawalt. HOUSE OF DAVIS Jack Von Ehr . . . Brenton Otto Graham . . . Charles Chuck Reynolds . . . Leo Hose Crabbs . . . Tilson Til King . . . Joe Snuffy Smith. Jean Jeannie Trumbull . . . Iva Marie Ivey Estep . . . Norma Pluto Plew . . . Marjory Marj Searfoss . . . Mabel Sis Morehead . . . Betty Bets Morehead . . . Marcia Torchy Gordon . . . Dorothy Dot Hay. THE KATZ Mary Edna Mickey Overly . . . Eve- lyn Timmy Simpson . . . Iris Fifi Fierheller . . . Neta Neat Meyers . . . Phyllis Phil Mann . . . Virginia Cookie Cook . . . Mary Louise Louie Meyers . . . Virginia Ginny Smith. HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE Myrtis Myit Bowman . . . Edith Edie Germann . . . Miss Vandervort Miss V . . . Virginia Ginger Hop- per . . . Treva Treve Carpenter . . . Josephine Jo Gilbert. THE RAMPUS KERNELS Emma Faye Emmie Shankster . . . Louise Twinie No. 1 Leatherman . . . Lavon Vonnie Moyer . . . Evelyn Ev Moyer . . . Olive Ollie Miller . . . Betylou Bucher . . . Mabel Bevy Bev- ington . . . Lucille Twinie No. 2 Leatherman . . . Mary Townsend. THE KIMMELITE QUINTS Grace Shock . . . Jean Jeanie Kantner . . . Miriam Hollie Hollinger . . . Jeanie Jeannie Foster . . . Max- ine Maxie Brown. PROF. KEIM ' S PILLS Maxine Scoop Friend . . . Madelyn Flash Maus . . . Ann- etta Nettie Pinkerton . . . Mary Jane Sally Scofield . . . Mabel Briar Brower. EX HASH HOUSE GANG Ray Rev Rowe . . . Virgil Test Tube St. John . . . Don Tiny Rowe . . . Bill Eieher. YE OLE GANG Who are we? Well: Sammie and Sis ... Magel and Stumper . . . Gosh and Bug . . . Heim and Bertie . . . Eu and Lu. So it goes — birthday parties, Christmas par- ties and just any party. Menus ? : Popcorn, grape juice, cheese sand- wiches, chili, chewing the rag, pepsis, etc., etc. KAPPA DAPPA Richard Dick Shafer . . . Bill Smith . . . Ellis Blackie Lehman . . . Harold Basher Fisher . . . Edgar Berkey . . . Winfred Booge Weldy. MONASTARY OF THE MERRY MONKS Brother Donald Kinzie Eng- land . . . Brother Edgar Gump- drop Gump . . . Brother Charles Chjuck Fox . . . Sister Leota Dem Schtultz, Secretary . . . Brother Myron Hen Henderson . . . Brother Otis Pappy Landis . . . Brother Robert Sylvester West. THE GOATS Mary Sloop Amber . . . Mar- ion Puff Rinehold . . . Betty Slug Fisher . . . Sabine Wind- jammer Heller . . . Ronda Hoots Noffsinger . . . Mabel Jawbreak- er Garst . . . June Skip Wy- land. THE HOUSE OF NEHER Bottom Row (the guys who came too neher): The late Doc Seal, the late Rabbit Wieand, the late Al Hollenberg. Top Row: Headhunters Goshorn, Rickel, Mc- Kenney. Executioner: Gordon Shull. HOUSE OF CROW Stanley Stan Pepple . . . Bruce Chunker Howard . . . Bud Lucas . . . Burton Kreuger Niles . . . Allen Howie Howen- stine . . . Donald Don Kid. WITTY ANGELS AFTER CLASS W. A. A. C. ' s Ruth Ruthie Wilson . . . Helen Shull Shull . . . Harriet Neff Janet Jan Meyer . . PeeWee LaFlower . . ine Katie Schlemmer . ine Polly Adams . Veatch . . . Jacqueline Burke . . . Wilodean Billie Wei- mer . . . Veral B-roman Brow- man. . Betty Cather- . Paul- . Carol Jackie MEN OF SCIENCE Herbert Herby Fisher . . . Glenn Poor Bollinger . . . Leo Gooch Stults . . . Keith Geep Stouder . . . Absent: Kenneth Kenny Leasure. HOUSE OF NOFFSINGER George J.R. Virgil St. John . Charles Chuck ' Doc Kring . . Hess . . . Glen ' Noffsinger . . . . . Clair Siple . . . Fox . . . Grant . Roger Butch Steb Stebing. HOUSE OF SNYDER Stanley Stan Sowerwine . . . Robert Clammie Hughes . . . Jack Rosie Bowers . . . Fred Freddie Lantz . . . Kenneth Scoon Atwell. UNHOLY FOUR Wild Bill Early . . . George Junie Noffsinger . . . Galen Doc Frantz . . . John Goon Klinger. • THE BOOKERS Bill Absie Abbs . . . Merrill Forenski Forney . . . Joe Book- er Mathews . . . John Gates Young . . . John Calhoun War- rick . . . Floyd Tubby Mallott . . . Richard Dick Barnhart. Maids of Honor ; Dorothy Brandon, Lorita Shull Queen of Valentine; Betty Schul. Mai ds of Honor; Dor- othy Brandon, Lorita Shull. Senior Attendants ; Doris How- enstine, Helen Lucas. Junior Attendants; Kay Ronald, Reta Jane Grady. Sophomore Attendants; LorabelFerverda, Francis Gibson. Freshman Attendants; Mary Janet Meyer, Joann Frantz. Crowning of the Queen Cupid Sings valentine v-5c uname f Shadowy red tunnel . . . leading into a softly lighted room . . . big red and white place cards . . . cupid ' s bow, fitted up with appropriate darts ... an evening of song, laughter in an atmosphere of fun . . . white-gowned attendants . . . high throne . . . red, draped ceiling . . . Queen Betty in flaming red taffeta . . . Cupid ' s coronation. So we saw the Valentine banquet, directed by Bill Early and reigned over by Betty Schul. Taking the place of the customary May Day celebration, the banquet was held one frigid Saturday night in Febru- ary. In spite of the weather, the affair was a conspicuous success. ■—Ma BETTY SCHUL ' Queen of Valentine This is nineteen hundred forty-three! None of us need to be reminded that it is a year of crisis for youth — and youth at Manchester is no excep- tion. We have been sobered by the loss of our closest friends, sweethearts, and pals, into active service for our nation. In this respect, we are no differ- ent from any other college campus in the country. But the spirit that is M.C. has affected in a strange manner the impact of war on each of us. Manchester has become a little world of strange but wonderful contrasts and conflicts. Here, as in no other college in the nation, the impasse be- tween clashing beliefs and traditions has stood out — softened in the ever- friendly light of tolerance that is forever Manchester. Whether a fellow is compelled by personal conviction to be a conscientious objector, a mem- ber of one of the armed forces, or just willing to go in the draft , he knows M. C. is respecting him. When he must answer the call, he knows that the spirit that is Manchester goes with him. Girls, too, have felt the uneasiness of the past year. They have a stake, personal in many cases, in the lives of those who would serve America. But whoever we are, how- ever we choose to serve, it shall be as true sons and daughters of Man- chester. Unforgetable, haunting memories of the tower, the hall, the fountain demand that we do no less. Some of us will never return to these halls and walks we have loved ; it shall be for those of us who are left to carry on the light that is forever Manchester. j  v v M V i   ' n «  i ' i i« v %   m «     l   ' « i i i ■ j i ■■ • . r ' ri Woodrow Wilson once said, There is a heroism of peace great- er than that of war. However differently various ones of us have chosen to interpret our attitudes toward this force which has so in- fluenced our student lives, we can- not help but respect the quiet, un- sung service of those who sought and still seek the better way . In a sincere effort to help all human- ( lt luan l ublic S e ervice ity, as well as their own country, their attempts have many times been misunderstood. Perhaps it shall remain for those they have served and will serve more in the future to write the final verdict of history on those who battle the forces of nature, who minister to .yMa c t -jA ' •■ • . • the wounded in armed conflict, those who will take the initiative for the real reconstruction and a just and lasting peace. In the meantime, they are not sitting idle. Those who only a few short weeks ago were among us, are to- day fighting the battle of mankind against disease, starvation, fire, and the inevitable results of man ' s inhumanity to man . Their work L li lilan l ubtlc S e eruice takes the form of relief, both in our own land and abroad and the conservation of our natural re- sources. For some, there may be a doubt as to the wisdom of the choice of the conscientious objec- tor, but there must be no doubt as to his willingness to serve. f gw M ana heiter ' s Kc e5erue5 Total war demands complete activity on the part of all people. It dips into every move we make — be we civilian or of the military. We, as stu- dents, have begun to realize that each of us has a part to play and a time to play our part. Most of us have seen our point of greatest service to our nation in remaining at school. So far as it has been able, our government has cooperated by lending for the duration , as Dean Holl remarked, many M. C. fellows for further training before calling them to active duty. Earmarked for service in five different branches of the American armed forces, our fellows have had an opportunity not common to others of their age who were not in college. We, of the reserves, have been a strange group this year, soaking in as much of Manchester as we can in so short a time, comparing serial numbers and trying to concentrate on preparatory studies while waiting for that expected call to duty . s la ic ei e ' Jewe Page one hundred tioenty-six j hiASLcal J it ness Under the capable direction of Coach Burt and Miss Darley, the whole student body has thrown itself into a physical fitness program. By action of the faculty, fellows were required to have four hours of gym a week, and girls to have two hours. Groans and sighs, stiff muscles and aching backs, showed us how much we needed toughening up. No matter how we choose, or are chosen, to serve our nation, we know that physical well- being is important. From volleyball to sit-ups , we have all begun to le arn the meaning of keeping fit. ' ' :- — -;-:- — ;.- 7 Arwnecl J t orced Manchester is already represent- ed in every branch of the armed forces of the nation. Most of us have received humorous and se- rious letters from our former com- rades and friends, with the proud signature: Corporal or maybe even Lieutenant . The free , where we poor civilians place a stamp, reminds us of the sacrifice these fellows have made and have yet to make for those of us who remain within the security and peace at Manchester. As the short- age of males has daily increased, as more and more have gone via the draft to take their places in the army, we, who have been for- tunate enough to remain behind, become more conscious of the sac- rifice that these sons of M. C. are making. Service i ouncl Among the things this war has taught us, is the importance of morale in the civilian population. That has been the duty of our War Council— to soften the blow of war on our activities as students, to help us adjust ourselves to the acceleration of the times. This group was elected by the student council and approved by the faculty. It has already cut down on activities and provided a central clearing house for engaging faculty homes for week end parties. The work of this group will become more evident in its importance as the war continues to influence those who remain at Manchester. Left to right: Ralph Morrow, Dean Doner, Floyd Mallot, Ruby Frantz, Doctor Weimer. Even as this is being written, changes are taking place that may even more forcefully and cruelly affect our student lives. What has been presented here has not been in a boastful sense, but in humble acknowledgement of the sacrifices those we love are making. We are proud, though, of the contribution Manchester is making and will make in the future for the well-being of our native land. None of us can see into the hours that lie just ahead, perhaps it is just as well that we cannot. But we can all know this and cherish this ; ours will be a lot not without blessing. For as surely as there is a flag flying at the top of the chimes tower, the Spirit of Manchester is with us all forever! That spirit rests with those who remain in the halls of M. C. ; It strains and sweats with the C. P. S, crew fighting a forest fire on the Pacific coast; It crouches low in a fox hole of Guadalcanal over the body of Captain Boice, Manchester ' s first war sacrifice and breathes a Thanks, Bill ; It stands unmoved and unstained against the smirch of war prejudice and hatred. That spirit paradox is big enough to watch over all of us and yet be with each of us. No matter what the future, we are proud of Manchester and eternally grateful for all that it means. We shall all pledge our loyalty to her ideals; we shall cherish her memory always. We can do no less! rJtejre tsei Dear Bill Early and Bill Detrick: Since you two have left our staff to become members of the United States Army Air Corps, we would like to write you and tell you what has happened since you left. Take a few minutes time from your training and reminisce with us over our experiences of the past year, and maybe we will even try to get a peek into the future. Starting ' way last spring: Our little, but enthusiastic sophomore class elected an editor for the Big new ' 43 AURORA . . . The staff was soon selected and we all looked forward to getting things go- ing. We came back this fall and organized ourselves into a little group whose purpose was to portray the life at M. C. for the year ' 42- ' 43. We started out very optimistically, not knowing just what had to be done, for we were a very green staff . . . but we had an enthusiasm which could con- quer all . . . even the forebodings of the administrative committee . . . Goon Klingler put his services at our command for taking pictures . . . and he did a swell job without too much griping — we can allow him a little griping, for we did roust him out at some unreasonable hours . . . pictures were being sent to the engraver . . . the dummy was starting to take form . . . everything was rolling along as merrily as could be expected or want- ed, when an ominous shadow flitted across our path . . . the loss of you two fellows . . . but we could well afford to make this sacrifice for a cause far greater than ours ... we staggered for a time, for there were still lots of pictures to be scheduled . . . and even worse, the business end of the Aurora had no one at its command. Who was going to balance our budget ? No one knew just what to do, but we grabbed hold of the reins, straight- ened our course, got Phoebe Timmons to balance the budget, and she has done a good job . . . and the rest of us willingly helped whenever we could. Another month passed ... all pictures had been taken . . . time marched on and the literary work started to roll in . . . the embryonic dummy started to develop . . . our vision and hope was coming to life. Now all proofs are back ... all copy has been read and reread ... all pictures are glued in the correct places . . . the cover design is on the desk before us . . . the book has been sent to the printer. Now we can all relax ' til the day the AURORA is ready for distribution . . . then will we know whether we have been a success or a failure ... we aren ' t worrying too much, for we know what is within its covers, and we know it is good. We have come out on top, fellows, so now we can assume that complacent smile of satisfaction to which we are all entitled. Good luck to you and all of the boys in Uncle Sam ' s service. Very sincerely, c m SU: i ottna John A. Young, Editor Page one hundred thirty PERSONAL INDEX Abbs, Bill, Wauseon, Ohio 49, 61, 85, 86, 92, 97, 103 Adams, Pauline, Elkhart, Ind. 53 Addison, Willard, Battle Creek, Mich, 53, 92 Aishe, Alvarita. 1307 E. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 14, 43, 89 Amber, Marv Alice, Urbana, Ind. 34, 35, 82, 86, 104 Arnold, Alice Ann, 403 W. South St.. Bluffton, Ind. 53, 104 Atwell, Kenneth, 611 Wells Ave., Canton, Ohio 53, 85 Barber, Lyle, 225 E. Market St., Celina, Ohio 43, 67, 92, 103 Barnes, Willard, LaFontaine, Ind. 53 Barnhart, Dorothy A., R. R. 1, Wabash, Ind. 43, 60, 62, 66, 67, 109 Barnhart, Richard, 5702 E. Michigan St., Indiaanpolis, Ind. 43, 67, 73, 80, 109 Barnum, Ruthanne, R. R. 3, Union City, Ind. 53, 64, 79 Battenberg, Violet, 2145 Fairfield Ave., Ft. Wavne, Ind. 53, 64, 77, 80 Bauer, Maxine, 623 W. Wash. Ave., So. Bend, Ind. 35, 75, 82, 104, 109 Bechtold, Norma, No. Manchester, Ind. 53 Beery, Irma Ruth. Hammond. 111. 53, 64, 79 Bendsen, Nellie, 3631 Harrison, Chicago. 111. 35, 64, 75, 78, 82 Benjamin, Thelma, 532 W. Miami Ave., Logansport, Ind. 43, 80, 82, 89 Ben% Mabel, No. Manchester, Ind. 49 82 Bevington, Mable, 631 W. DeWald, Fort Wayne, Ind. 43, ' 104 Biddle, Dora Ellen, R. R. 2, Peru, Ind. 43, 77, 82 Blackwell, Iris, R. R. 5, Warsaw, Ind. 53, 59, 77 Blake, Edwin W., R. R. 4, Marion. Ind. 49, 86 Blickenstaff, Harold, No. Manchester, Ind. 49, 92 Blickenstaff, Robert, No. Manchester, Ind. 1 43 Blickenstaff, Stephen, Bombav. India 49 74 78 80 Blough, Helene, 401 W. Woodland. Ottumwa, Iowa ' _ 35 Bock, George, 308 E. Walnut St., Nappanee. Ind. 35 92 Bogue, Phyllis Jean, Box 34, Sims, Ind. J _ 53 Bollinger, Glenn, R. E. 1, No. Manchester, Ind. 49 g5 Bond, Virginia, Hollansburg, Ohio 49, 77 ' 78 Bowers, Jack, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. 53] 64 57 Bowman, Ernest, Middlebury, Ind. ' ' 49 Bowman, Myrtis, Lodi, Ohio 43, 64, 86 Bowman, Walter, Lodi, Ohio 42, 43, 61, 64, 74, 76, 77, 78 Brand, Mary Alice, R. R. 1, Ashley, Ind. 49, 64, 67, ' 80 Brandon,. Dorotha, No. Manchester, Ind. 41, 108 Brentou, Paul, 927 W. Miami Ave., Logansport, Ind. 53, 77, 85 Brightbill, Rebecca, 3556 Congress, Chicago, 111. 53 76 80 Broman, Veral, 1311 E. Third St., Mishawaka, Ind. [ 53 ' , 79 Brower, Mabel, R. R. 1, Macy, Ind. ' 53 Brown, Fred, 2112 Rugbv Rd., Dayton, Ohio 90 97 Brown, Max, 316 W. Market, Columbia City, Ind. ' 57 Brown, Maxine. Center Point, Ind. 53 78, 104 Brown, Pauline, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind. 35, 82 Brown, Robert Sam, 601 S. Van Buren, Auburn, Ind. 53, 92 Brubaker, Helen, Virden, 111. 43, 80. ' 85 Brumbaugh, Paul, LaMonte Terrace, So. Bend. Ind. 49, 76, 77, 78 Bucher, Bettylou, 2316 Cumberland, Rockford, 111. 53, 64 Burke. Jackie, Wakarusa Ind. 53 Burkey, Edgar, R. R. 1, Nappanee, Ind. 53 Burnett, Howard. 723 E. 23 St.. Anderson. Ind. 13, 35, 60, 61, 63, 67, 73, 78 89 Burrous, L. Wendell, R. R. 2, Peru, Ind. 49, 64, 78 Butler, Arthur, 4005 Balfour. Detroit, Mich. 43, 61, 63, 85 Burton, Eugene, 1534 Topeka Blvd.. Topeka, Kansas 53 Butterbaugh. Helen, R. R. 1, Dixon, 111. 49, 64, 79, 86 Campbell, Henry A., Center Point, Ind. 53 Carbaugh, Harley, Auburn, Ind. 43, 64 Carpenter, Treva, R. R. 1, Millersburg, Ind. 43, 64, 80 Carter, Esther, R. R. 3, Monticello Ind. ' 43, go Cassell, Bernis, R. R. 1, Union, Ohio 53 ' , 80 Cauffman, Kathleen, Claypool, Ind. 49 ' 86 Cave, Kathryn, Liberty, 111. 49 ' 6 4 Chen, Jeannette, 3435 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. (Canton, China) 35 Childs, Don, Walkerton, Ind. = 35 92 97 Cline, Eula Lee, No. Manchester, Ind. 53 Cook, Delbert J., Middleton, Mich. 53, 64 80 Cook, Helen, R. R. 3, Auburn, Ind. 43, 75, 76, 78 Cook, Virginia, R. R. 3, Auburn, Ind. 53] 79 Cooper, Mary Kathryn, No. Manchester, Ind. 43, 82, 104 Copas, Grace, Peebles, Ohio 49, 64, 82, 89, 104 Cowens, Helen, R. R. 1, Petroleum, Ind. 53, 92, 99, 102 Ciabbs, Leo, R. R. 3, Rochester, Ind. 53, 92. 99, 102 Craig, Edna, R. R. 1, Bremen, Ind. 53, 77, 79, 82 Crichton, Grace, 855 W. Chicago St.. Elgin. 111. 53, 76, 77 Culp, Warren, 26 N. Dubois Ave., Elgin, 111. 43, 85 Curtiss, John, Marion, Mich. 53 Davis, Cleora M., 1225 Logan Ave., Waterloo, Iowa 14, 49, 62, 75, 80, 104 Dawson, Dorothy, Springhill Rd., Union City, Ind. 53, 79 Deardorff, Bill, R. R. 6, Lawrence, Kansas 44, 64 Deardorff, Cletus, No. Manchester, Ind. 35, 64 Deaton, Grace, R. R. 1, Eaton, Ohio 49, 64 Denlinger, Caryl, Box 115, New Lebanon, Ohio 53 76 77 80, 85 Dennison. Paul, 1213 S. Gallatin St., Marion, Ind. ' _ 49 Detrick, Bill, R. R. 1, Laura, Ohio 44, 66, 76, 77, 80 Page one hundred thirty-one PERSONAL INDEX Devers, Virginia, Urbana, Ind. 49, 75, 76, 77, 80 Dickey, Anna Lois, No. Manchester, Ind. 49, 64, 79 Dickey, James, 1005 Harrison St., No. Manchester, Ind. 57 Dickey, Kenneth, No. Manchester, Ind. 35, 64 Dill, Dick, 220 W. Park Dr., Huntingotn, Ind. 53 Dillon, Vada Kinzie, 1107 N. Sycamore, No. Manchester, Ind. 53 Dishong, Jeanne, 14175 Mettetal, Detroit, Mich. 53 Dively, Bill, Grass Creek, Ind. 34, 35, 82, 85, 109 Domer, Howard, 516 N. Walnut, Louisville, Ohio 44, 77, 92 Doran, Hal, Burket, Ind. 35 Dornick, Sheldon, E. E. 4, Freeport. 111. 43, 64 DuBois, Martha Esther, E. R. 3, Wabash, Ind. 35 Dunbar, Wilbur, No. Manchester, Ind. 41 Dunham, Darrell, 734 E. Hoffer St.. Kokomo, Ind. 35, 76 Early, Bill, R. E. 5, Lima, Ohio 44, 61, 66, 86, 92, 98 Early, Dick, R. R. 5, Lima, Ohio 53 Eash, Phylis. E. E. 1, Argos, Ind. 53, 79, 86 Eby, Lois, Hollansburg, Ohio 53, 64, 82 Eicher, William, E. R. 2, Mt. Pleasant, Penna. 53, 64, 73, 80 Eidemiller, Stewart, R. R. 1, Tipp City, Ohio 53, 61 Ellis, Betty Marie, 170 W. 7th, Peru, Ind. 53, 76, 82 Ellis, Carmen, Akron, Ind. 53 Elson, Alberta, R. R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 44, 82 England, Donald, 6254 Holcomb, Detroit, Mich. 53, 80 Erbaugh, Ruthe, New Lebanon, Ohio 49, 64, 74, 75, 79 Esbensen, Edwin, Hartville, Ohio 45, 64 Esbensen, Henry, Hartville, Ohio 49, 64 Estep, Iva Marie, R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 53, 79 Farrar, Jeannette, R. R. 3, Walkerton, Ind. 49 Farringer, Dean L., Manchester College 30, 44 Farringer, Mrs. Julia, Manchester College 30 Ferverda, Lorabel, Milford, Ind. 49, 74, 75, 79, 104, 120 Fierheller, Iris, 771 W. Elk, Freeport, 111. 54, 79 Filbrun, Ethel, R. R. 4, Dayton, Ohio 49, 79, 86 Finch, Marjorie, 530 Putnam St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 44, 82 Fish, Ruth, 607 E. Ninth, No. Manchester, Ind. 44, 62, 66, 75, 76, 77, 78 Fisher, Betty Ann, 1113 S. 25th St., So. Bend, Ind. 35, 82 Fisher, Elaine, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind. 36, 82 Fisher, Evelyn, 214 E. Main, Trotwood, Ohio 52, 54, 61, 104, 110, 111 Fisher, Glen, 214 E. Main, Trotwood, Ohio 44, 85 Fisher, H. Harold, 640 W. Market, Lima, Ohio 49, 92, 94 Fisher, Herbert Allen, R. R. 6, Box 786, Battle Creek, Mich. 49, 92 Fisher, Hugh, E. E. 6, Box 786, Battle Creek, Mich. 54 80 85 Fisher, Ruth, R. R. 2, LaFontaine, Ind. 36, 82 Fitch, Anita Jane, 128 E. State, Fort Wayne, Ind. 36, 80, 82, 104 Flanigan, Ruth, R. R. 2, Woodland, Mich. 54, 73, 104 Flory, Myrna Jean, R. R. 4, Defiance, Ohio 44, 64, 80, 82 Foote, Isabelle, R. R. 4, Auburn, Ind. — . 54 Forney, Merrill, 428 Arlington Rd., Roanoke, Va. 44, 85 Foster, Jeanne, Center Point, Ind. 54, 104 Fowler, Norma Frances, R. R. 1, Denver, Ind. 44, 82, 104 Fox, Chas. E., Upland, Ind. 54 64 Franks, Darrell W., R. R. 1. Liberty Center, Ind. 44 77 Frantz, Galen H., 703 Bond St., No. Manchester, Ind. 36, 60, 73, 75, 85, 109, 112 Frantz, Joann, Maryland Ave.. No. Manchester, Ind. 52, 54, 77, 114, 120 Frantz, Kenneth, 503 E. 9th. No. Manchester, Ind. 44, 64, 67, 85 Frantz, Martha, Liberty Center, Ind. 36, 82, 86 Frantz, Neva, 503 E. 9th, No. Manchester, Ind. 36, 76, 78 Frantz, Ruby, 703 Bond, No. Manchester, Ind. 49, 74, 75 Frederick, Carlyle, R. R. 3, Nappanee, Ind. 36, 64, 77, 78, 80 Friend, Maxine, Macy, Ind. : 54 Fry, Ivan, 441 Talbot Ave., Akron, Ohio 54 Fuller, Howard, Milford, Ind. 45, 75 Garber, Virginia, 915 Larkin Ave., Elgin, 111. 13, 48, 49, 89, 104 Garner, Jasper, Pioneer, Ohio 44 Garrett, Doris A., 602 Townsend St., Midland, Mich. 54 Garst, Mabel, R. R. 1, Covington, Ohio 36, 82, 86, 104 Germann, Edith, South Whitley, Ind. 36, 86 Gibboney, Dale, 603 North Market, Troy, Ohio 54, 64 Gibson, Frances, Astoria, 111. 49, 64, 75, 76, 78, 80, 120 Gilbert, Josephine, E. E. 3, No. Manchester, Ind. 36, 61, 64, 78, 82 Gingher, Byron, 4021 Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 54, 92 Goetz, Robert, R. R. 6, South Bend, Ind. 92 Gongwer, Betty, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. 36, 64, 82 Gordon, Marcia, R. R. 1, Bluffton Ind. 54, 104 Goshert, James, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. 36, 103 Goshorn, Betty Lou, Leesburg, Ind. 36, 82 Goshorn, Charles, Leesburg, Ind. 54 Goshorn, Ruth, R. R. 2, Ladoga, Ind. 36, 64, 82 Gosnell, Wilbur K„ 500 Seaman, Akron, Ohio 54, 80 Grady Reta Jane, R. R. 4, Waterloo, Iowa 44, 61, 64, 82 120 Graham, Brenton, Bristol, Ind. 54, 92, 99, 102 Greenawalt, Mary, R. R. 4, Box 34, Elgin, m. 36, 60, 61, 82, 109, 112 Groff, Zelma. New Lebanon, Ohio , 36, 89 Grossnickle, Blaine. East 6th, No. Manchester, Ind. 49 Page one hundred thirty-two PERSONAL INDEX Grossnickle, Jim, 804 N. Walnut, No. Manchester, Ind. 54 Guinn, Agnes, Denver, Ind. 54, 104 Gump, Edgar, R. R. 1, Lagro. Ind. . 49, 85 Guthrie, Roberta, 769 Algonquin, Detroit, Mich. 54 Hamer, John, R. R. 2, No. Manchester, Ind. 48. 49, 78, 85, 89 Hanawalt, Ruth, R. R. 1, Logansport, Ind. 36, 82, 86 HaneV, George Robert, 13th King Highway, Winona Lake, Ind. 54. 76, 77, 78 Harris, Rosemary, Medaryville, Ind. 54 Harsh, Ellen. Eglon, West Virginia 64, 86 Hartgerink, Louise, 74 Greenbush, Manistee, Mich. 36, 76, 82, 104 Hartsough, Ralph, North Liberty. Ind. 54 Hartz, Hermia, Rolling Prairie, Ind. 37, 82. 104 Hartzler. Marilou, Macy. Ind. 54, 104 Haupert, Marcella, R. R. 4, Wabash. Ind. 54 Hawley, Jean, 101 W. Ellsworth, Columbia City, Ind. 37, 66, 67. 75, 104 Hay. Dorothy, 515 E. Col. St., Flora, Ind. 37, 82, 85 Havmond, George, 507 E. Fifth St., No. Manchester, Ind. 37, 85 Heagy, Earlene, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. 54, 79 Heaton, Dana Rae, R. R. 2, Covington, Ohio 54, 76, 77 Heisey, Wilbur, 1115 Mill, Midland, Mich. 37 Heller, Sabine, Nappanee, Ind. 44, 78, 85 Helman, Iris, 135 Keller, Bradford, Ohio 54 Heltzel, Gordon, R. R. 1, Akron, Ind. 49 Henderson, Myron, Roanoke, Ind. 44, 89 Hendrickson, Elmer, 307 N. Walnut, Columbia City, Ind. 80 Herberger, Beverly, R. R. 3, Kendallville, Ind. 49, 75, 80 Herr, Lenore, R. R. 5, Goshen, Ind. 54, 79 Hess, Roger A., Box 147, Avilla, Ind. 37, 86. 92, 96, 103 Hippensteel, Harland, 915 Blaine, So. Bend. Ind. 45, 85 Hissong, Helen, 2313 W. 2nd St., Dayton. Ohio 54, 104 Hoekzema, James Kent, 500 East St., Three Rivers, Mich. 54, 85 Hoff, Loretta, 701 N. Wayne St., No. Manchester, Ind. 54, 76 Hoffman, Miriam, Roann, Ind. 45, 54, 80 Hoffman, Tim R., 904 Main St., Windber, Penn. 54, 69 Holderman, Dorothy, 458 N. Hartman, Nappanee, Ind. 37, 61, 82 Holderread. Arno, R. R. 3, Elkhart, Ind. 45, 64 Holderread, Doris, M., R. R. 1, Cushing, Okla. 49, 64 Holl Dale, R. R. 6, N. Canton, Ohio 49 Hollenberg, Alfred, 124 N. Franklin St., Sebring, Florida 54, 85 Hollenberg, Marcia, 124 N. Franklin St., Sebring, Florida 37, 64, 80, 82 Hollinger, Miriam, R. R. 1, Versailles. Ohio 54, 64 Holsopple, Don, C. P. S. 24, Williamsport, Md. 49 Hoover, Beth, Wawaka, Ind. 54, 79 Hoover, Edna Marie, R. R., Bradford, Ohio 79 Hoover Helen, Beaverton, Mich. 48, 49, 64, 75, 77, 81 Hoover, Homer, R. R. 2, No. Manchester, Ind. 54 Hoover, Paul, No. Manchester, Ind 45 Hoover Raymond. R. R. 5, Goshen. Ind. 49, 63 64, 78, 92, 94 Hopper Virginia, R. R. 2, Walton. Ind. 45, 61, 64, 66, 86 Home Francis, 310 Market St.. No. Manchester, Ind. 50 Horning Miriam, 3515 W. Congress St., Chicago, 111. 50, 67, 79 Hossler, ' Dick, R. R. 2, Pierceton. Ind. 45 Hostetler, Isa, R. R. 1, Orrville, Ohio 54. 80 Howard. Bruce, Warsaw, Ind. 45 Howe, Helen, Winona Lake. Ind. 54. 104 Howenstine. Alan, R. R. 1, Huntington, Ind. 14, 99, 101 Howenstine Doris. R. R. 1, Huntington, Ind. 37, 82, 104, 120 Howlett Mary Elizabeth. 669 W. Van Buren St.. Battle Creek, Mich. 50. 86, 104 Hubbard, J. Earl, South Milford, Ind. 54 Hughes. Robert, Camden. Ind. 54, 73, 85 Hull. Byron, Trotwood. Ohio 54, 80 Hults Morris, Uniondale. Ind. 50. 77, 78 Humke Rose Alice. R. R. 4. No. Manchester. Ind. 50 Huntington. Hope. R. R. 2. Columbia City. Ind. 50 Hyde, Betty. R. R. 1, No. Manchester, Ind. 45, 66, 67 Jackson. Margaret, Larwill. Ind. 37 Jay Betty L., Pleasant. Hill, Ohio 37, 64, 75, 82 Jerue Maxine, New Carlisle. Ind. 50, 59, 75 Johnson, Helen. Elizabeth. Ind. 50, 85 Johnson, Lora Gene. 953 E. William St., Decatur, HI. 54, 82 Johnston Ralnh. Liberty Center, Ind. 45, 85, 99, 100 Jones Mary Elizabeth, R. R. 3, Rochester. Ind. 64 Jones. William, Wabash, Ind. 92, 98 Kanazawa, Mary, Minidoka Project. Eden, Idaho 45, 78, 89 Kantner, Jean, R. R. 2. Woodland, Mich. 54, 64, 104 Kaufman. Lynore. 1316 Haley St.. Midland, Mich. _ 54 Kaufmann. Stefan. No. Manchester, Ind. 37, 75, 85 Keever, Dale, Lanark. 111. 55, 92, 96 Kelly, Eloise. R. R. 1. Howe, Ind. 37. 75 Kelly. Roger. 216 S. Buffalo. Warsaw. Ind. 55, 76, 77 Kensinger, Betty Jean. 3512 W. Congress, Chicago, 111. 54. 79 Kettring, Jean, New Carlisle. Ind. 55, 76, 77 Kidd. Donald. Winamac. Ind. 50, 85, 92 Kindy, Faye, R. R. 3. Fort Wayne, Ind, 55 King! Charles, R. R. 5. Wabash, Ind. 50 King Tilson 452 W. Walnut St., Napanee, Ind. 45, 86, 99, 102 Page one hundred thirty-three PERSONAL INDEX Kintner, Alvin, E. R. 4, Bryan, Ohio 37, 64 Kinzie, Freda, No. Manchester, Ind. 55 Kiracofe, Betty, R. R. 1, Camden, Ohio 55 Kiracofe, Harold. Box 96, Gratis, Ohio 50, 78, 103 Kish, Yolanda, 838 E. 5th St., Mishawaka, Ind. 50 Klepinger, Wayne, R. R. 5, Peru, Ind. 55, 77, 80 Klinger, Bettv, 2757 Northland, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 55, 79 Klinger, John, LaFavette, Ohio 34, 37, 60, 61, 85, 107, 109 Knull, Rosemary, No. Manchester, Ind. 55 Koller, Charles, No. Manchester, Ind. 37, 85 Koontz, Barnett, R. R. 2, So. Whitelv, Ind. 37 Kornhaus, Margaret R. R. 2, Orville, Ohio 38, 64 Kring, Grant, R. R. 1, So. Bend, Ind. 45, 85, 103 Krutza, June. 320 Washington, Elkhart. Ind. 55, 69 Krvder, Marion, R. R. 3, Freeport, 111. 55 Kurtti, Helen, 403 So. Homan, Chicago, 111. 38, 76, 78 Kurtz, Mildred, Burket, Ind. 45, 82 Lackey. Rowena, Mentone, Ind. 80 Lahr, Eileen, 2328 Yth St., Canton, Ohio 55 Lambert. Glenna, R. R. 1, Dayton, Ohio 55, 64, 67 Landes. Arlene, 360 V. Eldorado. Decatur, 111. 55, 82 Landis, Otis, Covington, Ohio 50, 64 Lantz, Fred, R. R. 5, Kokomo, Ind. 55, 73, 80, 85 Lantz, Richard, 901 Princeton Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. 50, 85 Lantz, Robert, R. R. 1, Monticello, Ind. 55, 85 Lantz, Ruth, R. R. 1, Monticello, Ind. 38, 76. 80, 82 Lautzenhiser, Joan, No. Manchester, Ind. 38 Leasure, Kenneth, No. Manchester, Ind. 45 Leasure, Lois, No. Manchester, Ind. 38 Leasure, Melvin, No. Manchester, Ind. 38, 60, 63, 103, 109 Leatherman, Eleanore. Lanark, 111. 38, 82 Leatherman, Louise. R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 55, 64, 76, 82 Leatherman, Lucille. R. R. 2, Springfield. Ohio 55, 64, 76, 82 Leazenby, Russell, Box 90, Buchanan, Mich. 55, 64, 80, 103 LeCount, Corlyss, Syracuse, Ind. 12, 45, 92, 94 LeCount, Doris Jean, Wawaka, Ind. 55 Leedr, Gladys, No. Manchester, Ind. 38, 85 Leffel, Gilbert, No. Manchester. Ind. 50 Lehman, Dean, 314 E. Washington. Huntington, Ind. 55, 73, 85, 92, 110 Lehman. Duane. 427 Main St.. Windber, Penn. 55, 92 Lehman. Ellis. 427 Main St.. Windber, Penn. 50, 92, 98 Lehman, Kathleen, 314 E. Washington, Huntington, Ind. 50, 64, 75 Leininger, Eleanore, Akron, Ind. 55 Loewenfeld. Eva, 174 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle. N. T. 38, 89, 109 Lucas. Bud. Warsaw, Ind. 55, 92, 99, 101 Lucas, Hannah. Claypool, Ind. 38. 79, 82, 86 Lucas Helen, Warsaw. Ind. 20, 38, 60, 79, 82. 120 Luginbill, Howard. Berne, Ind. 48, 50, 60. 75, 76. 78. 114 McClung, Sarah, Marion, Mich. 55 McClure, Mary, R. K. 1, Wabash, Ind. 50 McComos, William, 251 S. Center St., Auburn, Ind. 92, 95 McKenny, Neil, 400 N. Jackson St., Auburn, Ind. 50, 85 McLaughlin, Ted, 1420 Okema St., Elkhart, Ind. 42, 60, 66, 72, 73, 75, 82, 113 Mahoney, Mildred, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 50, 82, 104 Malcolm, Dorothy, K. R. 1, Nappanee, Ind. 50, 86, 104 Mallott, Floyd, 341 Sherman Drive, Battle Creek, Mich. 45, 66, 92, 96, 109, 113, 128 Mann, Phyllis, 208 Brittan St., Garrett, Ind. 55 Markley, Robert, Box 73, Constantine, Mich. 55, 64 Martindale, Evelyn, R. R., Marion, Ind. 55 Martz, Dortha, Corunna, Ind. ' 18, 50, 86, 104 Mathews, Joe, 332 Layman Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46, 60, 66, 85, 86, 98, 110, 111 Mathis, Gladden, C. P. S. Camp, Lagro, Ind. ' . 50, 64 Maurer, Dorothv, R. R. 1, Auburn, Ind. 55, 104 Maus, Madelvn, Denver, Ind. 55 Mavis, Imogene, 307 W. 12th St., Auburn, Ind. L 55, 77, 79 Metzler, John. Jr., 756 E. Market Street, Nappanee, Ind. 50, 64, 7S Metzger, Richard, 1506 W. Main St., Decatur, 111. 55, 85 Meyer, Mary Janet, Milton, Wis. 19, 55, 120 Meyers, Mary Louise. Milledgeville, 111. 50, 64, 76, 80 Meyers, Yvonne. R. R. 5, Fort Wayne. Ind. 46 Milam. Maxine. 118 E. Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. 50, 85 Millen, Mark B., 58 Madison St., Huntington, Ind. 46, 66, 85 Miller, Catherine Hersch, 336 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, 111. 37, 60, 62, 64, 89, 109, 112 Miller, Luella, Ligonier, Ind. 46, 85 Miller, Maurine, Washington College, Tenn. 50, 64, 75, 86 Miller, Meredith, R. R. 1. Converse, Ind. 46, 85, 99, 100 Miller. Olive, So. Whitley, Ind. 55. 64 Miller, Otho, R. R. 1. Bradford, Ohio 55, 85 Miller. Ruth Anna, Scottville, Mich. 55, 79 Miller, Wayne, No. Manchester, Ind. 55, 92 Minnich, Irene, R. R. 1. Union. Ohio „ 46. 64, 82 Mohler, Ruth, 414 S. Homan Ave.. Chicago. 111. 38, 76, 78, 82 Mnhn Dorothv, 2547 N. Dixie, So. Bend, Ind. 38, 61. 82 Molessa Maxine. 730 Kenmore Blvd.. Akron. Ohio 50, 75, 78 Moomaw, David. 701 Sycamore St.. No. Manchester, Ind. 46, 89. 109 Moomaw. Margaret, 1562 Marine Ave.. Wilmington. Calif. 55, 67, 73 Morehead, Betty, R. R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. 50, 64 Morehead, Mabel, R. R. 1, Leesburg. Ind. 55 Page one hundred thirty-four PERSONAL INDEX Morris, Irene, R. R. 1, South Whitlev, Ind. 55, 86 Morris, Leo R., R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. 38 Morrison, Betty Lou, Clavpool, Ind. 55 Morrow, Ralph, Jr., 1407 S. Courtland Ave., Kokomo, Ind. 14, 38, 85, 92, 94, 112, 128 Mow, Lois, 3450 Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. 55, 73, 79 Moyer, Delmar, 409 Montgomery St., Miamisburg, Ohio 55, 64 Moyer, Evelyn, Alvordton, Ohio 55, 64, 79 Moyer, Laven, 401 Martin, Greenville, Ohio 55, 64, 76, 82 Mover, Marvel, Alvordton, Ohio 38, 64, 80, 82 Muench, Peter H., Berlin, Germany 67 Mulligan, Glen F., Box 165, Roanoke, Ind. 38, 64 Murphy, Anna Margaret, R. R. 1, Walton, Ind. 38, 75 Musselman. I. J., R. R. 1, New Carlisle, Ohio 50, 85 Musser, Lois, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 50, 67 Myers, Emma Lee, R. R. 3, Peru Ind. 56 Myers, Neta, 8095 Main St., Bryan, Ohio 56 Myers, Paul E., 343 S. Charlotte, Lancaster, Pa. 50, 63, 75, 78, 103 Naff, Bessie, Callaway, Virginia 64 Neff, Harriet, New Paris, Ind. 52, 56 Neff, Joan, New Paris, Ind. 50, 64, 76, 80 Neher, Lois, 608 E. Miami, No. Manchester, Ind. 56, 60, 86 Neher, Maynard, Gettysburg, Ohio 50, 78, 85 Netzley, Donald, Manchester College 50, 61, 64, 85 Niles, Burt, 307 Front St., Syracuse, Ind. 39, 60, 85, 92, 98, 99 Noffsinger, George J., R. R. 1, Union City, Ind. 39, 60 Noffsinger, Mark. R. R. 6, Dayton, Ohio 56 Noffsinger, Ronda, 505 Ravine Ave., Defiance, Ohio 39 Nolt, Louise, Rhodes Ave., Akron, Ohio 46, 64, 89 Nolt, Melville, Rhodes Ave., Akron, Ohio 56, 64, 80 Oaks, Don, R. R. 1, Dayton, Ohio 56, 76, 85 Ohmart, James, 14210 Grandmont, Detio.t, Mich. 56, 76, 78 Olwin, Maxine, 700 Orange St., Elgin, 111. 56 Ott, Marjory A., Churubusco, Ind. 50, 86 Overly, Mary Edna, R. R. 2, Churubusco, Ind. 56 Overman, Mary Ellen, 104 E. Second, No. Manchester, Ind. 39, 82, 85, 86, 104 Palsgrove, Gene, 712 No. Market St., Trov, Ohio 56, 76, 77, 80 Parmerlee, Jayne Bechtold, 702 Cottage Grove, So. Bend, ind. 77, 80 Parmerlee, Vivian R., 303 W. Main, No. Manchester, Ind. 39 Patanelli, Michael, 632 Harrison, Elkhart, Ind. 46, 91, 9z, 95, 99, 100 Pepple, Stanley, LaOtta, Ind. 19, 50, 99, 102 Peterson, Robert, 414 Manor Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 50, 92, 86 Petronio, George H., 82 Park Ave., Reven, Mass. 56 Pfeiffer, Mary Ruth, R. R. 3, Kokomo, Ind. 46, 82, 104 Phelps, Charles, 18 E. 2nd St., Peru, Ind. 39, 77, 82 Phillips, Dorothy, 1716 Benham Ave.. Elkhart, Ind. 74 Philips, James, 81iy 2 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. 46, 92, 98 Pinkerton, Annetta, R. R. 2, Andrews, Ind. 56 Plevv, George, Jr., Pierceton, Ind. . 56 Plew, Norma Jean, Pierceton, Ind. 50 Pottenger, Betty, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 39, 72, 77, 78 Pottenger, Erna, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 39, 51, 64, 75 Prather, Perry, 18 College St., Dayton, Ohio 46, 61, 85, 109 Rager, Dean, Pierceton, Ind. 56, 92 Rakestraw, irederick, 1146 N. Elizabeth St., Lima, Omo 51, 73, 85, 89 Reahard, Rex, No. Manchester, lud. 39, 103 Renz, James, No. Manchester, Ind. 39, 64, 75, 103 Renz, Lois, No. Manchester, Ind. 39, SO Reynolds, Charles, New Paris, Ind. 56, 99, 100 Ribley, Max, R. R. 2, No. Manchester, Ind. 39, 85 Rickel, Hurbert, Claypool, Ind. 56, 80 Rieley, Ruth, Beaverton, Mich. 56, 64, 80 Richardson, Harrison, 1415 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 39 Siple, Clair D., R. R. 3, Argos, Ind. 56, 64 Sites, Verlon, No. Manchester, Ind. 56 Smith, Bill M., 341 No. State St., Kendallville, Ind. 56 Smith, Bob, 8d25 Maple Ave., Gary, Ind. 56, 78 85 Smith, Catherine E., R. R. 1, Poneto, Ind. 40, 82 Smith, Dorothy, Cerro Gordo, 111. 51 75 78 Smith, Edith Marie, 113 Maryland Ave., No. Manchester, Ind. 56, 76 77 Smith, Helen, Box 505, Cerro Gordo, 111. 47, 86, 104 Smith, Joe., R. R. 3, Rochester, Ind. 40, 92, 97 Smith, Lee Jr., Maryland Ave., No. Manchester, Ind. 40 Smith, Monroe W., 359 East Sixth, Peru, Ind. 56, 76 Smith, Virginia, R. R. 2, Kewanna, Ind. 56 ' 80 Snavely, Conrad, R. R. 3, Fostoria, Ohio . 40, 64, 85 Snider, Esther J., New Paris, Ind. 40 51 80 Sollenberger, Paul V., 116 Church Ave.. Ephrata, Penn. 51 77 78 Souder, Arnold Jr., 303 S. Walnut St., Columbia City, Ind. . 47 ' 75 Souder, Esther, R. R. 1, Larwill, Ind. . 82, ' 40 Sowerwine, Stanley, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. si, 64, 85 Sponseller, Marie, North Liberty, Ind. 51, 75] 75) 7s Stebing, Glen, 1607 S. Sprott, Auburn, Ind. 40 92 98 ' 103 Stech, Mary E., R. R. 6. Huntington, Ind. 40, 82, 104 Stinebaugh, Martha, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 57 7s | 73 Stinebaugh, Mary Etta, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 47 iq 80 Page one hundred thirty-fi PERSONAL INDEX St. John, Virgil. Bryan, Ohio 40, 64, 82, 85 Stocksdale, Theodora, K. K. 3, Union City, Ind. 40, 85, 86 Stone, Betty Jane, 705 College Ave., N. Manchester, lnd. 34, 40, 104 Stoner, Harold, R. K. 2, Ladoga, Ind. 57 Storer, Jane, R. R. 1, Eaton, Ohio 57, 79 Storer, John M„ K. R. 3, Logansport, Ind. stouder, Keith. R. R. 3, Nappanee, Ind. 51, 78, 85 Studebaker. Naomi. R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 40, 64, 78 Stults, Leo, Bristol, Ind. 51, 85 Stump, Margaret. Lakeville. Ind. 41, 64, 82 .Stutsman, Naomi, Empire, California 41, 61, 89 Sullivan, Harold. 306 N. Sycamore St., No. Manchester, Ind. 41, 57 Sullivan, Martha. 1104 Home Ave.. No. Manchester, Ind. 76, 80, 82 Summer, Dorothy, 347 S. Trumbull Ave., Chicago, 111. 57, 79 Summers, Phyllis Ann, R. R. 2, CTreentown, Ind. 57, 7b Surguy, Rollie, 601 College Ave., No. Manchester, Ind. 57 Sweit .er. Donald. R. R. 2, Lanark, III. 47, 85 Tate, Carol, Mexico, Ind. 57, 73 Thompson. Bill, 215 Madison Ave.. Dixon, 111. 57 Timmons, Phoebe Anne, R. R. 1. New Paris, Ohio 19, 52, 57, 79 Townsend, Mary, Box 12, Woodland. Mich. 57, 64, 104 Trumbull, Jean, R. R. 1. Larwill, Ind. 41, 77, 82 Underwood. Charles, 2409 Winter, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 57, 92, 95 Vaniman, Norman, R. R. 2, Girard, 111. 57, 80 Veatch, Carol, 431 Massachusetts, Elkhart, Ind. 57 Vetter, Ralph, 1019 Cottage Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 57, 92 Von Ehr, Jack, 215 Ohio St., Culver. Ind. 47, 86, 92 Wade. Cathlyn Wendell, Box 47, Huntington, Ind. 41, 82, 104 Wade. Claude, Silver Lake, Ind. 57, 85 Wagner, Richard E., Trotwuod, Ohio , 51 Wagoner, Dwight, R. R. 3, Lafayette, lnd. 41. Bfl Walker, Raleigh C, Markle. lnd. 41, 64 Warrick, John C, 349 Weber, So. Bend, Ind. 20, 41, 60, 61, 82, 92, 95, 103, 109 Weaver, Eugene, North Liberty, Ind. 51, 64, 85 Weaver, James, 704 Miami, No. Manchester. Ind. 57, 92, 99, 101 Weeks, James, R. R. 1, Casstown, Ohio 57 Weeks, Mary, R. R. 2, Albion, Ind. 57 Wegmiller. Tom, 657 Marion, Nappanee, Ind. 57 Weikel, Rosa Belle. 1405 E. Third St., Mishawaka, Ind. 57 Weimer, Herbert, R. R. 5, Union City, Ind. 57 Weimer, Jane Ann, 1007 N. Wayne, No. Manchester, lnd. 41, 74, 75 Weimer, Wilodean, R. R. 5, Wabash, Ind. 57, 78 Welborn, Charles Stuart, 2430 Willmore, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 92 Woldv, Gilbert, 2101 Prairie St.. Elkhart. Ind. 52, 57, 73, 92, 114 Weldy, Winifred, 2101 Prairie St., Elkhart, Ind. 51, 92, 96, 99, 101 West. Kenneth, R. R. 1. Ludlow Falls. Ohio 51 West, Robert, R. R. 1, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 51 Wheaton. Ada, 524 W. Wavne. Fort Wayne, Ind. Whitacre, Naomi C. Lakeville. Ind. 57, 64., 79 Whitmer. Erma, 4604 Jefferson Ave.. Midland, Mich. 51 Wieand, Winton, 832 S. Humphrey Ave.. Oak Park. 111. 41 Wieland. Raymond, Freeport, Mich. 57 Wills, June. Kewanna. Ind. 57 Wilson, Margaret, Wolcott, Ind. 51, 61, 64, 82 Wilson, Marianna, 505 W. 7th., No. Manchester. Ind. 57 Wilson, Ruth, Wolcott, Ind. 57 Winger, Vivian, 405 Groff, No. Manchester, Ind. 51 Wolf Anna Marr, R. R. 1. Atwood. Ind. 41, 82, 86 Wvland, June, 343 Garfield Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 41 Wysong, Robert. Pittsburg, Ohio 57, 85, 92 York, Susannah, 69 E. 5th., Peru, Ind. 57, 82 Young, John A., 142 James Ave., R. R. 1, Akron, Ohio 47, 63, 66, 85, 109. Ill Zimmerman, Amelia L., 427 Garden St.. Kendallville, Ind. 47. 80 Zorger, Melba, R. R. 1, Huntington. Ind. 57 Page one hundred thirty-six MANCHESTER COLLEGE The Friendly College The following usual curricula will continue to be offered: Liberal Arts Special emphasis on Teacher Training Pre-professional Music, Art, Physical Education, Commerce, and Home Eco- nomics For the duration special work in Relief Administration, Recon- struction, Public Welfare, Pre-Nursing, Chemistry, Mathematics, Radio, etc. Accelerated program during emergency - - complete college in two and two-thirds calendar years Three eleven-week terms during regular school year Fifteen weeks of summer school in five-week units A wholesome social environment in a vital Christian atmosphere A strong, well-trained faculty who teach effectively A friendly, democratic student body, genial and coooperative Good dormitories and excellent dining hall service Reasonable expenses and opportunities 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. Page one hundred thirty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF THE YEAR AND FOR MANY YEARS TO FOLLOW • LAKETON TOOL and MACHINE WORKS Manufacturers of Fine Tools, Precision Jigs, and Special Machinery • 801-3-5-7 West Main Street NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Page one hundred thirty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF SHIVELY ' S DAIRY Homogenized Milk • Serves the College SOFT WATER No softener to buy — No deposit Only a small monthly charge SOFT WATER SERVICE CO. 1210 West Main St. Phone 355 N. Manchester, Ind. When You Want The Best in Eats Refreshments and Sociability TRY HICKMAN CAFE Fred Hickman Phone 149 CARD ' S FLOWERS For All Occasions Greenhouse : 410 North Market Street PHONE 280 North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred thirty-nine Compliments HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Huntington, Indiana Give the Family a Treat And Serve YELLOW CREEK MEAT AAA ELKHART PACKING COMPANY Elkhart, Indiana K. E. Fling Company Electric Specialties Janitor Supplies Wholesalers - Distributors 835 South Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Page one hundred forty Nearly Everybody Who Reads . . Reads Newspapers Every Day Wabash County ' s DAILY Newspapers are the WABASH PLAIN DEALER and the WABASH TIMES STAR Completely Cover the County Harner News Agency — Distributor for Manchester 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 DEEP VEIN COAL CO. Producers of High Grade Steam and Domestic Coals Home Office Terre Haute, Indiana Chicago Office Indianapolis Office Steger Bldg. Guaranty Bldg. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE OF HARTER • • • Wholesale Sporting Goods • • • Goshen, Indiana Page one hundred forty-one YOU READ A LOT ABOUT THE NEED FOR BETTER LIGHT IN WAR PRODUCTION PLANTS . . IDUCTION PLANTS ... _■ Jt Lighting is definitely a part of home- making these days. For in many homes, people are using their eyes as much as one-third more. That means more need for good light to guard against eyestrain. By washing lamp bulbs and reflector bowls, you can make lamps you have give you from 25% to 30% more light! By proper planning in the arrangement of lamps and furniture, one lamp can, if necessary, provide good light for several people. By replacing dark shades or shades now turned yellow inside, you can also get more light to make reading, study or sewing easier. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc. THE ELECTRICAL and GIFT STORE • RADIOS VICTROLAS RECORDS LAMPS - POTTERY - PYREX WARE - LIGHTING FIXTURES NOVELTIES - GIFTS OF ALL KINDS • We Will Have Everything Electrical After the War RUPPEL ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 236 133 E. MAIN ST. Page one hundred forty-two WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF Wible ' s Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family The Walnut 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% Whether in fair or dark stormy weather — See that your Shoes are Repaired with Real Leather! NOAH BAKER CLEANING PRESSING Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure Delivery Service - Phone 126 Hill, The Tailor and Cleaner DYEING REPAIRING Page one hundred forty-three ' It Is Patriotic To Care For Your Car ' WE SPECIALIZE IN Motor, transmission and rear axle service To maintain your car for the duration. fc te te Body and fender work To save appearance. ta te fc Wheel aligning, straightening and balancing To save rubber. te a fc Motor and exhaust gas analysis To save gas. fc te te Complete brake service To save your life. LEEDY MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 45 Page one hundred forty-four J. K. LAUTZENHISER COMPANY Fancy Groceries Home Killed Meats Frosted Foods Delivery Daily 8 :30— West 9 :30— East Phone 85 129 Main St. Quality Furniture at Popular Prices BAUMGARTNER FURNITURE STORE Norge Appliances H. H. BAUMGARTNER North Manchester, Indiana 224 East Main Street - Phone 134 SUPER-SHELL GASOLINE for Stop and Go Driving Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Complete Servicing LANDIS SHELL SERVICE Opposite Manchester College on State Road No. 13 Dependable, Quick Service ' ' age one hundred forty-five WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF ' Tka A ottkfceLd C?ompanu Manufacturers of Upholstered Living Room Furniture NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Page one hundred forty-six MONARCH FINER FOODS 424 VARIETIES Always Finer Quality Always Reasonably Priced Sold Only Through Independent Merchants WABASH PRODUCE COMPANY AAA Wholesale Fruits and Produce AAA PHONE 1071 Corner Allen and Canal WABASH, IND. Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You PYRAMID OIL COMPANY SERVICE - QUALITY - ECONOMY No. Manchester Peru Etna Green Page one hundred forty-seven THE NEWS -JOURNAL NORTH MANCHESTER E. B. Dunlavy Roland Schmedel Business Manager Editor STUDENT SUPPLIES Furnished By COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Paper - Books - Pens and Pencils College Jewelry - Notebooks - Stationery Pennants - Confectionery - Greeting Cards Athletic Goods - Ink - Drugs Operated by Manchester College Page one hundred forty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIE ' S CANDY KITCHEN Home of Whitman ' s and Lady Wayne Candies Meet and Treat Your Friends at Louie ' s - The favorite College Spot An Excellent Camp in an Ideal Setting Mass meetings — June 6, July 4; Training School — July 5-10 Juniors — June 27-July 4; Bethany Summer School — July 4-17 Intermediate girls — July 11-18; Young People — July 25-Aug. 1 Intermediate boys — July 18-25; Young Adults — Aug. 20-22 Write for Information CAMP MACK - MILFORD, IND. Page one hundred forty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER CO. Mechanical Goods Division WABASH INDIANA Page one hundred fifty RHOADS-MORGAN PAINT CO. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Distributors of Barreled Sunlight Armstrong Paint and Varnish Texolite (Casein Paint) Imperial Washable Wallpaper Wise Buyers Choose Syler ' s Coal CLAY SYLER GRAIN - FEED - COAL N. Manchester Liberty Mills GREETINGS You ' ll Find Us At Jim ' s Try Our Sodas . . . Malted Milks ... Ice Cream Hot and Cold Sandwiches Full Line of Pops OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE GILBERT ' S COLLEGE INN 505 College Avenue Page one hundred fifty-one You ' re Always Welcome - at - LANDIS DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Most Complete Line of DRUGS and SUNDRIES EVERYTHING YOU EAT AND WEAR GRESSO ' S Our Package Under Your Neighbor ' s Arm Has Been Paid For TEACHER ' S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Licensed) L. J. YODER 114 N. Walnut North Manchester, Ind. Phone 673 INSURANCE Life - Fire - Bonds - Casualty - Automobile Page one hundred fifty-two • With the COMPLIMENTS —of— THE NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY CO. Laundry and Heating Stoves - Also - High Grade Grey Iron Castings North Manchester Indiana Page one hundred fifty-three COMPLIMENTS OF BONEWITZ SERVICE STORE Wayne and Ninth Streets Groceries - Meats - Fruits School Supplies Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Vegetables - Candies Notions FAUROT ' S GROCERY Home Killed Meats Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Deliver Daily, 9:00 a. m. 214 E. Main St. Phone 291 VMWt. DEPARTMENT STORE M. C. Students, Faculty, and Patrons, We Appreciate Your Friendship The Name BURNS the BAKER Is your guarantee of Fresh, Quality Baked Goods and Prompt, Courteous Service. Page one hundred fifty-four American Shoe Rebuilders Shoe Repairing Dyeing Shines 113 E. Main Street WETZEL Insurance Agency . . . Protection . . . Service . . . Savings FRANTZ LUMBER COMPANY, INC. (We sell to serve again) All kinds of building material Corner Washington and Second Streets - Phone 5 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 Page one hundred fifty-five ' With all thy getting get understanding Farmers ' Mutual Liability Company Workmen ' s Compensation and Automobile Insurance • • Indiana Farmer ' s Mutual Insurance Company Coverages on Farm Properties Manchester College directs the way to understanding. With understanding you will recognize the value of the Insurance given by these Mutual Companies. SHIVELY INSURANCE AGENCY ROGER F. SHIVELY, Mgr. Phone 303 306 East Fourth St. North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred fifty-six QUALITY FOODS When you select your favorite food in LITTLE ELF brand you are assured of full value for your money. Each product has passed the strict test for flavor, tenderness and fine appear- ance. LITTLE ELF FOODS go farther, and their better taste adds zest and en- joy nieiit to every meal. = , yytk , yyt,L-uUyyy?,, ' ' : ' J-, AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCERS BURSLEY ' S HIGH GRADE COFFEE IN COFFEE, IT ' S FLAVOR YOU BUY, and deliciousness is made possible by proper blending, roasting and rapid delivery. Your taste tells you at once that BURSLEY ' S COFFEE has that extra flavor and special richness which makes it both economical and satisfying. There ' s more cups per pound and more flavor per cup in BURSLEY ' S. Page one hundred fifty-seven ' STUDENT ' S OASIS 212 East Main - Phone 195 - North Manchester, Indiana 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. THE STORE FOR MEN WHERE YOU WILL FIND Nottingham fabrics 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. We suggest you BUY NOW, while you can get what you want. $27.50 $29.50 $35.00 $37.50 New Hats, Furnishings and Shoes At prices much lower than you would expect to pay BRADY ' S TAXI J. A. WEESNER Phone 55 or 75 Page one hundred fifty-eight Ademar Rufle Jewelry Store Since 1892 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry GLASSWARE - NOVELTIES Optometrist, Expert Watch Repairing and Engraving 217 East Main St. America ' s Favorite Dairy Food : E C REAl CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES INC. COMPLIMENTS NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. With the Compliments of DONALD R. MOTE ATTORNEY Masonic Building COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BAKERY Phone 680 Page one hundred fifty-nine OPPENHEIM ' S • • • Sixty-nine Years in North Manchester Complete Rebinding Service Library Books - Bibles - Hymnals - Class Notes Term Papers - Thesis - Etc. THE HECKMAN BINDERY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA BOUND TO PLEASE Page one hundred sixty Guaranteed] . Office Supplies - Stationery Ruled Forms - Booklets Catalogs Let us help you design your printing MANCHESTER PRINTING CO. I. E. and A. V. Coleman Printers to Particular People 121 East Main Street SHOES For All Occasions All Seasons A privately owned store that has ; personal interest in fitting every foot correctly Student ' s Headquarters for Finest Footwear Free X-Ray Service FASHION SHOE STORE 135 E. Main St. North Manchester, Indiana FRIEND ' S GRILL Friendly in Service As Well As in Name 130 East Main Street C. C. WEIMER CUSTOM CANNING Phone 355 North Manchester, Ind. ULREY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Everything to Build Anything North Manchester, Ind. ... Phone 4 Dr. C. H. Risser DENTIST Up-to-Date Service and Materials Phone 176 — N. Manchester, Ind. Fountain Service — Phone 520 Shelter ' s Restaurant Not Home but Home Like STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN, OYSTERS 604 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. Page one hundred sixty-one WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE SERVICES OF THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Engravers and Designers of School Books and Publications 1943 AURORA STAFF Page one hundred sixty-two