Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1944 volume:

1 THE 1944 AURORA kathleen lehman - editor gyneth schindler - business manager THE Q L URORA INVITES YOU TO OBSERVE LIFE . The Junior Class of Manchester College presents to you the 1944 Aurora . . . Student life Under the Oaks on our campus portrayed by pictures and reminiscences. Those of us who had the good fortune of experiencing this life will understand what is written. We can feel the spirit that per- vades over the campus, always challenging our best efforts and highest aspirations. We hope these pages will bring back happy and enjoyable memories, which will grow dearer as the years go by. NDER THE OAKS. h h ■% ■ • J ' % 1 ' f lT ' i ii- :; ' - : . ' V % fM «f -i- iw.. i S V ANCHESTER COLLEGE. 0, . ■ ■hJ ' ' ' ' ( - ' ' y ' J ' ' P S ' ESS li J? ' - 7! k.z X 4 . i2J= 1 ?«i ff «t i , ' ' -- ' ' ff.tS TiT i i f i ' -::: ® ORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA, ■■yr - .:.,.,:■ ' % ri • ' UNDER THE OAKS is Manchester College, the friendly and wholesome place in which we spend four of our most exciting and formative years. Her students and faculty are brought together for learning, working, socializing and fun. We note the changes that are brought about in our majestic oaks with every change of the season. So also do the students ' lives and activities change. We think of our Freshman days when fresh on the campus we almost trembled at the sight of a professor. But we soon learned that the professors were human after all and were more anxious to make us feel at home than to force knowledge on us. The faculty did 10 everything possible to effect our orientation, even to the extent of inviting us to their homes for in- formal get-togethers. All of this soon broke down the barriers and a friendly relationship developed. Under these conditions our studies became inter- esting and we tried to do our best. As we went along we began to catch what must be the Man- chester spirit. It was not something we read out of our textbooks, but something that developed by association. We were being changed to meet life squarely and with convictions. With every change in the Oaks came new and varied activities for us, which broadened our interests and knowledge. The Aurora will unfold the branches that make up the mighty oak, Manchester. 11 THE FACULTY. .AND STUDENTS 1 I «J IN THEIR -a e ACTIVITIES. The Administration of Manchester College is carried on by both faculty and students, with the aim of directing stu- dent life and activities and collaborating to produce a better whole. Through this time of change, requiring many adjust- ments to the war, the administrators of Manchester have remained alert to the problems and needs of the students. The student council performs as an instru- ment of democracy, uniting all of the in- terest groups on the campus. The student administration of the men ' s dormitory ADMINISTRATION and the student administration of the women ' s dormitory have the responsibil- ity of enforcing cooperative living in each dormitory. Cooperation and con- sideration of each other are essential in the production of a pleasant atmosphere and happy life for all concerned. 16 On November 8, 1941, the students and friends of Man- chester witnessed the inauguration of Dr. Vernon Frankhn Schwalm as president of Manchester College. Dr. Schwalm accepted the honor with this response: Keenly aware of the heavy responsibility it involves, and deeply appreciative of the high privilege it affords, I accept the Presidency of Manchester College, and pledge you my every effort, as God gives me grace, to uphold its best ideals and traditions, and to promote its growth and usefulness. A Manchester prod- uct, Dr. Schwalm graduated from Manchester in 1913. After taking his master ' s degree at the University of Chicago, he returned to Manchester to become head of the history de- partment. Two years later he became dean of the college in which capacity he continued until called to McPherson College in 1927. Dr. Schwalm has fulfilled his pledge to promote the growth and usefulness of Manchester College. His prophetic instinct and his determination to keep Manchester strong make him a truly great leader. president vernon f. schwal dean carl w. holl During the fall term this year, Dr. Holl was only on the campus Saturday afternoons. Ball State was his headquar- ters, for he was borrowed by them to teach a semester of chemistry to soldiers stationed there. From this experience. Dean Holl brought back new ideas and suggestions for Man- chester. By actually being a part of Ball State ' s school sys- tem, he learned their practices, and so was able to analyze in what way M. C. has superior methods and also where im- provement could be made. His close contact with the service men gave him a keener insight into their problems. No mat- ter if you have problems concerning your course of study, the draft, some social function, or are faced with any of the mul- titudinous questions of college students, or if you just want to have a good chat, the Dean welcomes you with that genial smile backed by sound and scientific advice. He keeps aware of student problems, needs, and viewpoints. He is a good stabilizer during these days of uneasiness. 19 FACULTY VERNON F. SCHWALM, President A.B., A.M., Ph.D. CARL W. HOLL, Dean of College A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D., Chemistry, p86 A. R. EIKENBERRY, Dean of Men A.B., B.S., A.M., Psychology, p74 ALICE DONER, Dean of Women Ph.B., A.M., Education, p73 MAX ALLEN B.Mus., B.F.A., Art and Organ, p52 MARTINA DeJONG A.B., M.Mus., Piano and Theory, p52 MURL BARNHART B.Mus., M.Mus., Piano and Theory, p52 EMILE BOUILLET Violin, p53 SAMUEL FLUECKIGER A.B., B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D., Music, p53 PAUL HALLADAY A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus., Music, p53 COLE S. BREMBECK Ph.B., M.A., Speech, p.58 MILDRED FORNEY A B., B.S., Librarian, p60 GLETHA MAE NOFFSINGER A,B., M.S., Co-ordinator of Personnel, p60 LLOYD M. HOFF A.B., A.M., Ph.D., English, p61 FRED R. CONKLING A.B., A.M., English, p61 F. EMERSON REED A.B., A.M., Spanish and French, p66 M. C. MORRIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D., German, p67 SADIE WAMPLER A.B., A.M., Dramatics, p68 FACULTY OLGA BENDSEN A.B., Alumni Secretary ROBERT CUSSIN Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings ANNA DUNBAR A.B., Bookstore Manager L. M. FISH A.B., Business Manager GRACE ESHELMAN R.N., College Nurse 0. C. FRANTZ Treasurer of the College FACULTY NETTIE M. LEASURE B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Education, p72 0. STUART HAMER A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Education, p74 DOROTHY W. JOHNSON B.Ed., A.M., Commerce, p75 LLOYD G. MITTEN B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Commerce, p75 R. H. MILLER A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D., Religion, p78 1. W. MOOMAW A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Rural Sociology, p79 C. RAY KEIM A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History, p79 A. W. CORDIER A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History, p79 MARTHA DARLEY A.B., Physical Education, p91 CHARLES MORRIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Physics, p85 OSCAR NEHER A.B., B.S., M.S., Biology, p85 EDWARD KINTNER A.B., A.M., D.Sc, Biology, p8.5 HARRY WEIMER A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D., Chemistry, p86 IRMA DARE A.B., A.M., Home Economics, p87 JULIA VANDERVORT A.B., A.M., Home Economics, p87 MAURINE BERRY B.S., Education ORPHA WEIMER A.B., Education LYLE BARBER B.S.. Student Athletic Director, p91 SABINE HELLER A.B., Chemistry Assistant ■AIDS LOIS FULTON Business Assistant MRS. ALICE GNAGEY Matron of the Men ' s Dormitory CORA WISE HELMAN A.B., A.M., Registrar JEFFERSON MATHIS A.B., Field Representative LULA NETZLEY Dining Hall Hostess ALMA WISE Superintendent of Oakwood Hall 21 Howard luginbill STUDENT PRESIDENT s t u d e n t g o V e r n m e n Friendly and helpful to one and all ; that is our student body president, Howdy. He seems to be carefree with nary a worry, for he takes everything in his stride and doesn ' t let anything get him down. Howard hails from Berne, Indiana, where he developed the typical characteristic of this Swiss community, with their love for singing and music in general, their simple life and firm faith. In high school, he participated in a variety of activities, including athletics and musical organizations, particularly those in which he exercised his tenor voice. He also exercised his leadership in the capacity of president of his class for three years. Howdy has pursued the same type of extra-curricular activities here at Manchester, for he has been in both band and orchestra, the choirs, and was presi- dent of his sophomore class, besides serving on many com- mittees. His capable leadership and efficiency in carrying on his responsibilities are recognized by students and faculty members alike. 22 STUDENT COUNCIL There is no student organization that has more fingers in more pies than the Student Council. To a casual outsider the group is hardly more than a name, for it operates with un- paralleled subtlety — chiefly through the medium of commit- tees. To its members the Council is a device by which the im- possible is often achieved. In the eyes of the faculty it prob- ably takes the shape of a choir of spoiled brats, always clam- oring for something. To the Council have fallen unnumbered small duties and a few of great importance. For instance. Homecoming week-end was largely in its hands, both the planning and execution. Research was done on the question of flying the flag at night in time of war ; and somewhere along the line the discussion turned to the frayed condition of the flag on the tower, with the result that the school bought a new one. The Council stood strongly behind the Oaks as it passed through the idea stage and was called on now and then to elect student members to the grill committee. Its Monday night meetings may sound like sewing circles, but they produce. Takano, H. Hoover, Fish- er, Bowman, Butler, Gradv, Shull, Luginbill, Holl, Metzler, Zigler, Hollen- berg. Gulp, Blickenstaff, R. Hoover. Metzler, Wilson, Mor- i-is, Hoovei ' , Morehead, Zimmerman, Mahoney, Hopper, Grady, Doner. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Intermingle two hundred co-eds, each exercising her indi- viduality and native mannerisms, and the new urgent re- quirement is a local government. Our dorm government con- sists of a Council, which appoints proctors to uphold us when we are disturbed by our neighbors and who hold us up if we forget that we have neighbors. Occasionally peaceful slumber is shattered by a fire gong. Frequent room inspections sug- gest regular domestic exercise. Ten o ' clock gang feeds still consist of appetites and chatter. The high-light of the year was a swell Christmas party featuring an amateur hour with Santa Claus as master of ceremonies. There was joy in send- ing gifts of books and games to Japanese relocation camps. There is a sympathetic warmth of good feeling circulating from the laundry room to the attic. Yes, We Love Life in Oakwood Hall. 24 Holderread, Mark- ley, Hollenberg, Rob- erts, Esbensen, Hoo- ver, Shoemaker, Van Der Weele, Butler, Barber, Eikenberry. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT You ask What was dorm life like at Blokewood in 1943- 1944? Is it still as it was back then? Well, you see, it ' s this way . . . Fundamentally and materially it hasn ' t changed ; however, figuratively there has been a noticeable difference from the days of old because statistics bear witness to the fact that there was no waiting list for admittance this year. Nor did the directory at any time during the year show a full house. But, there were a few boys scattered from ffoor to floor who were sufficient in number to lend proof to the age old adage Boys will be boys. And what were the fundamental and material likenesses? Surely you ' ve long since guessed that there are the same halls, rooms, two-minute morning rising bells, harmony ses- sions in the showers, full dress showers from second and third story windows, noise (unusually so at times), bull ses- sions, and even endless hours of study and concentration; ... or what do your powers of recollection suggest ? 25 The number in our student body is less this year than in previous years because of circumstances beyond our control. This doe s not mean less school spirit, but rather a greater contribution by each individual toward keeping Manchester strong. There are evidences on every hand of the determination of this reduced group to carry on for Manchester during the emergency. We note with pride the willingness of students to accept our ac- celerated program. This means harder work, longer hours, less recreation, less vacation, less butter, less sugar, no inter- STUDENT BODY collegiate games, fewer trips home and many other inconveniences. We predict that the students of Manchester in this crisis will face the problems of the world with a self-reliance that will add to their glory as well as to that of their Alma Mater. 26 ■t4t i %fr i ■J •Sk. is. Seniors! Did someone say Seniors ? Yes, they did . . . and here we are. For four long years we ' ve awaited this time, but now we ' re not so sure how eager we are to graduate. Although the draft has depleted our class of its quota of boys, we carried on and in the process have collected scads of memories which will soon be taken with us to other places, near and far. We ' ll remember ditch day, the gang, formal banquets, the opening of the grill and commencement. These are but a few of the things that have made our college life something to cherish. Underclassmen, it ' s up to you to carry on and keep M. C. the fine place it is. SENIORS LYLE BARBER U.S. in Sec. Ed., Celina. Ohio Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Intramural Athlet- ics 2. 3 : Tennis 2 : Student Manacer 1. 2. 3 ; Men ' s Student Govt. Prcs. 4 : Student Council 4 ; Mathea-Rhetoria : Science Club 3 ; F.T.A. 4. THELMA BENJAMIN B.S. in Sec. Ed.. Locanspnrt, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1. 3: S.C.U. 4; Chapel MadriKal 1 : Asst. Chapel lia : Interna- 3, 4, V.-P. 4. Cho Choir 3; Leth tional Club 3. 4 ; F.T.A, DORA ELLEN BIDDLE B.S. in Elem. Ed.. Peru . Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1 . 2. 3: M archinK Ba nd 1. 2. 3. 4 ; C mcert Ba nd 1. 2 3. 4 ; Lethca-Phron ia ; Elem. Ed. Clu b 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4 ROBERT T. BLICKENSTAFF A.B., Chemistry, N. Manchester, Ind. Senior Class Pres. ; Mathea-Rhet- oria ; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Concert Band ; Marching Band 1 ; Chapel Choir 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1. 2 ; Track 1. 2 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4, V.-P. 2 : Math Club 1 : International Club 3 ; German Club 2 ; Physics Asst. 2, 4 ; Messiah 1, 2. MYRTIS BOWMAN A.B. Home Economics, Lodi, Ohio Lincoln - Adelphia : Y.W.C.A. 1 : Student Volunteers 2. 3 ; S.C.U. 4 ; F.T.A. 4 : Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4. Sec. sR J .y WALT BOWMAN A.B., History, Lodi, Ohio. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3 : Student Ministers 2, 3 ; Sunday School Cabinet 2. 3, Supt. 3 : S.C.U. 4, Pres. 4 : Marching Band 1 ; Concert Band 3 : Orchestra 4 : Civic Symphony 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Madrigal 1, 2 : Tri Alpha 3 ; Frosh Debate 1 : Varsity Debate 2 ; Oak Leaves Bus. Mgr. 2 ; Acorn 1 : Soph. V.-P. ; Jr. V.-P. Student Council 4 : Mathea-Rhetoria. Pres. 1 : Photography Staff 1, 2 ; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 4 : Who s Who in Am. Coll. 4 : Student Fellowship Com. ; Asst. Rev. Hartsough 3 ; Rev. Boaz, 4. MARY ALICE BRAND B.S. in Music, Ashley, Ind. Student Volunteers 2 : Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; S.C.U. 4 : Marching Band 2. 4 : Concert Band 2. 4 : Asst. Chapel Choir 2 ; Madrigal 1 : Oak Leaves typist 2 ; Oratory 2 : Acorn Staff 1. 2 : Lincoln-Adelphia ; Messiah 1 : Crea- tion 1 : Hymn of Praise 2 : F.T.A. 4. HELEN BRUBAKER A.B., Biology, Virden, 111. Blackburn College 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3 : S.C.U. 4 : Asst. Chapel Choir 3 ; Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4. V.-P. 3 ; Ger- man Club 2, 3 ; Librarv Staff 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Honor Roll 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Recpt ARTHUR BUTLER A.B.. History, Detroit, Mich. Y.M.C.A. 1. 3: Cabinet 3: S.C.U. 4, Treas. 4 : Orchestra 1 : Frosh De- bate ; Varsity Debate 3 : Lethea- Phronia : Science Club 3, 4 : Math Club 1. 3, Pres. 3 : French Club 3 ; Honor Roll 1. 4 : Physics Assistant 4 . Men ' s Dorm President 4 : Student Council 4 : S.C.U. 4. Treas. 4. ESTHER CARTER A.B.. English, Mon:icello, Ind. Student Volunteers : Y.W.C.A. 1. 3 : Tri Alpha 2 ; Acorn Staff 1 ; Ma- thea Rhetoria ; Classical Club 2 : Math Club 2 : Library Staff 2, 3. 4 ; F.T.A. 3. 4: Hiking Club 3: S.C.U. 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Recpt. Com. ; Honor Roll 1, 2 ; Ferret Staff. . ' ' i ■• ' ' ■ TREVA CARPENTER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Millersburg, Ind. Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, Sec. : Service Fellowship 1, 2, 3; S.C.U. ■ Lincoln Adelphia ; Science Club ; F.T.A. 4 : Home Ec. Club 2, 3, ■ Honor Roll 3 : Science Asst. 3, Home Ec. Asst. 3. HELEN COOK B.S. in Music, Auburn, Ind. S.C.U. 4 : Marching Band 4 : Or- chestra 3 : Civic Symphony 4 : Little Symphony 4 ; Chapel Choir 3. 4, Pres. 4 : Madrigal 3 : Cantilena 1, 2. Pres. 2 : Tri Alpha 2. 3. 4 : Oak Leaves Staff 4 ; Acorn Staff 1 : Lincoln Adel- phia ; Stage Door : The Tempest, not by Shakespeare. WARREN CULP A.B.. Phjsics, Elgin. III. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3: S.C.U. 4; Acorn Staff 1: Sludent Council 4; Mathea- Rhetoria ; Science Club 2. 3, 4 : Math Club 1 : German Club 3 : Music Ap- prec. 1 ; Honor Roll 1, 2 : Physics As- sistant 2. 3, 4 ; Faculty-Student So- cial Com. 4. VIRGINIA DEVERS B.S. in Sec. Ed., Urbana, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Marching Band 1. 2 : Concert Band 1, 2 : Orchestra 1. 2, 4 : Madrigal 2 : Tri Alpha thea-Rhetoria : Chapel Choir 4 mgr. ) : Little F.T.A. 4. Symphony 4 ; ; Aurora Staff 4 (circ. Symphony 4. Pres. ; EDWIN ESBENSEN A.B.. Religion, N. Manchester, Ind. Modesto Junior College 1, 2 : Y.M. C.A. 2, 3 ; Student Volunteers 2. 3 : Student Ministers 2. 3 ; Madrigal 1, 2 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2. JEANNETTE FARRAE B.S., Sec. Ed.. Walkerton, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Cantilena 1: W.A. A. 1.2,4; Mathea-Rhetoria ; Home Ec. Asst. 2. MARJORIE FINCH B.S., Elem. Ed.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3 : S.C.U. 4 ; Church Leadership 4 ; Student Volunteers 2 ; W.A.A. 2, 3 ; Lethea-Phronia ; F.T.A. 4 : Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-P. 2, Pres. 4 : Hiking Club 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Asst. 3 .4. MYRNA JEAN FLORY B.S.. Elem. Ed., Defiance, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; Student Volunteers 2, 3 ; Sunday School Cab. 3, Sec. ; Madrigal 2, 3 ; Tri Alpha 3 : Lincoln- Adelphia : Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : S.C.U. 4 : Service at Home and Abroad 4 ; F.T.A. 4. RETA JANE GRADY B.S., Elem. Ed.. Waterloo, Iowa Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Cab. 3 : S.C.U. 4 ; Church Leadership 4 : S. S. Cabinet (Asst. Supt.) 3; Student Volunteers 2. 3 ; Tri Alpha 3 : W.A.A. 2 : Wom- en ' s Student Gov. 3, 4 ; Pres. of Dorm 4 ; Student Council 4, Sec. 4 : Lin- coln-Adelphia : F.T.A. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-P. 1 ; Jr.-Sr. Recep. Com. 3 ; May Queen Attendant 3. G. BEN HERSHBERGER B.S., Social Science, Middlebury, Ind. Adrian College 1, 2, 3 ; Student ARNO HOLDERREAD A.B., English, Elkhart, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2; Student Volunteers 3 ; Student Ministers 1 2, 3. 4 ; Madrigal 2 ; Chapel Choir 4 Mathea-Rhetoria ; French Club 2 Dining Hall Com. 2; Men ' s Stu. dent Govt. 4. GRACE ESHELMAN A.B., Social Science, Hartville, Ohio. Bethany Hospital : College Hospital (Nurse) 3. 4. DEAN FARRINGER A.B., History. N. Manchester, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia : Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 ; Student Volunteers 2, 3 : Student Ministers 2, 3 : Madrigal 1 ; Intra- mural Debate 1, 2 ; Messiah 1. RUTH FISH B.S., Music, N. Manchester, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria, Sec : Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3 ; S.C.U. 4 : Peace and Recon. 4 ; Concert Band 3 ; Marching Band 3 ; Orchestra 3 : Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Madrigal 1. 2, 3 ; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Aurora 3 (Circ. Mgr.) ; W.A.A. 1, 2 : F.T.A. 4. Sec. 4 ; Photog. Staff 2 : Honor Roll 1 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; President ' s Office 3, 4 ; Jr.- Sr. Recept. 3 ; Stage Door : Why the Chimes Rang : Gods of the Mountain ; Messiah 1,2; Creation 2. NORMA FRANCES FOWLER A.B., Latin, Denver, Ind. W.A.A. 2, 3 ; Mathea-Rhetoria ; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2 ; F.T.A. SABINE HELLER A.B., Chemistry, Nappanee, Ind. Mathea-Rhetoria ; Chapel Choir 8 ; Cantilena 1, 2 ; Bark 1 : W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 3 ; International Club 2 ; German Club 1 ; Chemistry Asst. 3, 4 ; Messiah 1, 2. MIRIAM HOFFMAN B.S.. Elem. Ed., Roann, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ; S.C.U. 4 ; Madri- gal 1.2,3: Mathea-Rhetoria ; Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA HOPPER B.S., Sec. Ed., Walton, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 3 : Student Volunteers 1. 2. 3 ; S.C.U. 4 ; Ind. Chr. Li Orchestra 1 ; Tri Alpha 2 : Au Staff (typist) 3 ; W.A.A. 1, 2. Se. Women ' s Student Govt, (sec.-tr V.-P.) 3, 4: Lincoln-Adephia : H Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 : Honor Roll 3 ; Pres. Office 2, 3 ; Messiah 2 ; Hik- ing Club 4. BETTY HYDE A.B. in History. N. Manchester. Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1 : Oak Leaves Staff 2. 3, 4, Editur -1 ; AURORA Staff 3 (or- Kan.t; Bark 1; Acorn 1: Lincoln- Adclphin. V.-P. ; International Club 2 : French Club 1. 2. 3, Pres. 2 : Honor Roll I, 2. 4 : RoKistrar ' s Office 2. 3. MARY E. JONES B.S. in Ennlish. Star City. Ind. Taylor University 1 ; Ball State 2 : Student Volunteers 3 : Home Ec. Club 3. MILDRED KURTZ B.S. in Sec. Ed.. N. Manchester, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1. 3 ; Student Volunteers 2 : Tri Alpha 2. 3, Treas. 3 : Bark 1 ; Acorn 1 : Mathea-Rhetoria ; F.T.A. 3. 4 : Hoosier Hiking Club 3 ; S.C.U. 3 : Individual Christian Living 4 ; Honor Roll 1. 2 : Registrar ' s Office 2. 3, 4 ; Stage Door. i mII DORIS JACKSON B.S. in Sec. Ed.. Warsaw, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1 : W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; l.i coln-Adelphia. GRANT KRING A.B. in Chemistr: Y.M.C.A. 1, South Bend, Ind. ntramural Debate Country 1, 2. Adelphia : Science Club 2. 3 : Inter- national Club 2 ; Math. Club 2 ; Ger- man Club 2. OTIS LANDIS A.B. in Religion. Covingtor I. Ohio. Bethany Biblical Semin ary : Stu- dent Ministers 2, 4 : Germ; in Club 2. DOROTHY BARNHART LINDEGREN A.B. in French. Detroit, Mich. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 2. V.-P. 3 ; Oak Leaves 1, 2. 3. 4, Copy Editor 2, Editor 3 ; Acorn Editor 1 : AU- RORA llit. ed.l 3: Lethea-Phronia : French Club 1. 3. Sec. 1 : Library Staff 1, 2; Honor Roll 1. 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4 : Language Asst. 3. 4. LOIS SPACY LYTLE B.S. in Sec. Ed.. N. Manchester, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: AURORA Staff (organ. I 3: W.A.A. 1. 3; Lincoln- Adelphia; International Club 2; Home Ec. Dept. Asst. 3 ; Home Ec. Club 3. 4. YVONNE MEYERS B.S. in Sec. Ed., Fort Wayne. Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1 ; W.A.A. 2. 3 ; Mathea- Rhetoria : Commerce Club 3 ; Home Ec. Club 4. DAVID MOOMAW A.B. in Chem.. N. Manchester, Ind. Orchestra 1 : Civic Symphony 1 : Intramural Debate 1 ; Frosh Debate ; Lincoln-Adelphia : International Club 1. 2, 3, V.-P. 2 : French Club 1. 2: Representative Student 1, 4; Who ' s Who 3. 4. HOWARD LUGINBILL A.B. in Chemistry, Berne, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. Cabinet 2 ; S.C.U. 4 ; Individual Christian Living 4 : Or- chestra 1. 2 ; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 4 : Tri Alpha 2 : Frosh Debate ; Intramural Athletics 4 ; Student President 4 ; President of Sophomore Class : Stu- dent Council 2. 4. Treas. 2. Pres. 4 : Science Club 4 : International Club 4 ; German Club 2 : May Day Com. ] : Who ' s Who 4 : Representative Stu- dent 2. 4 ; Treasurer ' s Office Asst. 1, 2. 4 : Messiah 1 ; Weinachtskrypen- spial 2 ; Campus Chat : Homecoming DOROTHY MALCOLM B.S. in Sec. Ed., Nappanee. Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Bark 1; W.A.A. 1. 2. 4 : Lothca-Phronia ; Library Staff 2. 4. V.-P. 2 ; F.T.A. 4 : Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 4. LUELLA MILLER A.B. in Math., Ligronier, Ind. Lethca-Phronia : S.C.U. 4: Indi ' ual Christian Living 4 : F.T.A. 4. MAYNARD NEHER A.B. in Chemistry. Gettysburg. Ohio. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2 ; Marching Band 1, 4 : Orchestra 1 : Chapel Choir 2. 4 ; Acorn 1 ; Lincoln-Adelphia : Science Club 1. 4 : Math. Club 2 : Honor Roll 1, 2. 4 : Chemistry Asst. 2. 4. LOUISE NOLT A.B., History, Akron, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1 : Service Fellowship 1, 2 : Student Volunteers 1. 2, 3 ; Or- chestra 1 : Intramural Debate 2 : Frosh Debate ; Extemp. Contest 1 ; Lethea-Phronia : International Club 3. 4, Pres. 4 ; German Club 2. 3. Sec- Treas. 2 : Honor Roll 1, 2. 3 ; Editor, Cinder 1 ; S.C.U. 4 : History Asst. 4. JOYCE RINEHART B.S. in Music, Eaton, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1 ; S.C.U. 4 : Student Volunteers 2 : MarchinK Band 4 : Or- chestra 1, 2. 3 ; Civic Symphony 3, 4 ; Little Symphony 1, 2, 4 ; Chapel Choir 3, 4 : Lethea-Phronia, V.-P. : F.T.A. 4. MARY ELLEN ROWE A.B., Math.. Youngstown. Ohio. Civic Symphony 4 ; Chapel Choir 2, 4 : Ma-irigal 1 : Tri Alpha 2. 4 : W.A.A. 4 ; Mathea-Rhetoria ; Math. Club 1. 2, Sec. 2 ; Cheerleader 1, 2. LOUISE RUST B.S. in Sec. Ed.. Camden, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3 ; Student Volunteer: 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. 2 ; S.C.U. 4 ; Servici Fellowship 1, Madrigal 1 ; Tr Music Apprec. 1 ; Registr PHYLLIS SCHANLAUB B.S. in Sec. Ed., Urbana, Ind. Lincoln-Adelphia; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Intramural Debate 2 ; Tri Alpha 2, 4 : Valentine Queen Attendant 4 ; F.T.A. 4 : AURORA Adv. Met. 4. NELDA SHOWALTER A.B., English. Kokomo. Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2; Madrigal 1, 2: Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4. V.-P. 4 : Intramural Debate 1 ; Frosh Debate : Oratory 2 : AURORA Adv. Mgrs. 3 : Lethea-Phronia, V.-P. : F.T.A. 3, 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Recep. Com. 3 ; Honor Roll 3 : Speakers Bureau ; Mary of ScotUnd : Stage Door ; Di- rector, Little Women. HELEN SMITH B.S. in Sec. Ed., Cerro Gordo. IlL Y.W.C.A. 1. 3 ; S.C.U. 4 : Cantilena 1, 2 : Acorn Staff 1 ; W.A.A. 1, 3 : Lincoln-Adelphia; International Club 2 ; Home Ec. Club 3, 4. V.-P. and Pres. 4 ; Home Ec. Asst. 4. MARY RUTH PFEIFFER B.S. in Elem. Ed., Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo Jr. College 1 : Y.W.C.A. 2, 3 : W.A.A. 2, 3 : International Club 2 : F.T.A. 3. 4 : Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Hoosier Hiking Club 3, 4. KATHERINE RONALD A.B., Speech, N. Manchester, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1; Tri Alpha 2. 3. 4 : Bark 1 : Intramural Athletics 1. 2 : W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, Cabinet 3 : Lincoln- Adelphia : French Club 2, Sec. : May Queen Attendant 1, 2. 3 ; Honor Roll 1, 2; Marv of Scotland: Stage Door: Chr. All-School Banquet Prog. 2. RAY ROWE A.B., History, Bryan, Ohio . Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Student Volun- teers 1, 3 : Student Ministers 2, 3, 4, V.-P. 3 : Chapel Choir 3. 4 : Madrigal 1. 2 : Intramural Debate 1, 3 : Lin- coln-Adelphia : French Club 2 : Hoos- ier Hiking Club 3 : Sat. Nite Prog. Com. 2 : Messiah 1. 2. EMMA LOU SAILORS A.B., Latin, Wabash, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3 : S.C.U. 4 ; Tri Alpha 2. 3, 4 ; Intramural De- bate 1, 2; Frosh Debate: Varsity De- bate 2. 3, 4 : Oratory 2, 4, Winner 4 : Extemp. Contest 1 : Oak Leaves Staff 2, 3, 4 : Acorn Asst. Editor 1 : AU- RORA Literary Ed. 3 : Lincoln-Adel- phia, Treas. : Classical Club 1. 2. Sec. 2 : Jr-Sr. Recep. Com. 3 ; Honor Roll 1. 2. 4 : College News Agency 4 : BETTY LOU SHOWALTER B.S. in Elem. Ed., Roann, Ind. Y.W.C.A. 3 : Chapel Choir 3 ; tilena 1 : Mathea-Rhetoria ; Ele Club 2, 3. LORITA SHULL A.B., English, Palghar. India. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3 S.C.U. 4 ; Student Volunteers 1 Service Fellowship 1, 2; Cantilena 1 Tri Alpha 2, 3. 4 : Frosh Debate : Var sity Debate : Intramural Debate 1 T.K.A. 2, 3, 4 : Extemp. Contest 1 Oak Leaves 3. 4 ; Acorn 1 : AURORA Adv. Mgrs. 3 : Class V.-P. 4 : Student Council 3. 4 : Lethea-Phronia : French Club 1. 2: May Day Com. 2: Ch. Breakaway Banquet 3 : Maid of Hon- or to Valentine Queen 3 : Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 : Who ' s Who 3. 4 : Represen- tative Student 1. 2, 3, 4 : Speech Asst. 2 ; Dram. Asst. 3, 4 : Homecoming Prog. Com. 4. ARNOLD SOUDER A.B., Chemistry, Columbia City, Ind. Tri Alpha 3, 4 ; Intramural Athlet- ics 1, 3 ; German Club 3. MARY ETTA STINEBAUGH B.S. in Music. Huntineton, Ind. Lethua-Phronia ; Y.W.C.A. 1 : S. S. Cubinct 2 : Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. V.-P. 3 : Civic Symphony 2, 3 : Little Sym- phony 1, 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Li- brary Staff 1. 2 ; Music Asst. 3. FUMIKO TAKANO A.B. in Chem.. Heart Mountain, Wyo. University of WashinKton 1. 2 : Student Council 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 3 ; Stu- dent Volunteers 3 ; Service Fellow- ship 3 : Science Club 3. 4 ; Interna- tional Club 3. 4 ; Hoosier Hiking Club 3. 4 : Honor Roll 3. 4 ; Representative Student 4 ; May Queen Attendant 4 ; Who ' s Who 4. BOB WEST B.S. in Sec. Ed.. Ludlow Falls. Ohio. Y ' .M.C.A. 1, 2 ; Service Fellowship 1 ; Student Volunteers 1,2,- Lincoln- Adelphia ; F.T.A. 3, 4 : Hoosier Hik- ing Club 2. 3, 4, V.-P. 2. 4. Pres. 2 ; Intramural Athletics 2, 4. AMELIA ZIMMERMAN A.B. in English. Kendallville. Ind. Lindenwood College 1. 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4 ; Student Volunteers 3 ; Quartet 3 : F.T.A. 4. KEITH STOUDER A.B.. Chemistry, Nappanee, Ind. Lethea-Phronia : Band 1. 4. Pres. 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4 ; Madrigal 1, 2 ; Science Club 2 ; Messiah 1 : Crea- tion 1 : Hoosier Hiking Club 4. GEORGIA LEE THOMPSON A.B., Biology, Marion, Ind. Marion College 1, 2. 3: S.C.U. 4: F.T.A. 4: Alumni Office 4. DEANNE WINGER B.S.. English, St. Louis. Mo. Harris Teachers ' College, St. Louis. 3. 4 : Home Economics 4 ; Mathea- Rhetoria ; F.T.A. 4. RUTH HOOVER ROYER B.S. in Sec. Ed., Kokomo. Ind. Student Council 3, Sec. 3 : Women ' s Student Govt. 2 ; Mathea 1, 2, 3 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; S. S. Cabinet 2; Chapel Choir 4 ; Madrigal 3 ; May Queen 3 (1936), attendant 1; Honor Roll 2 ; Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream 2 : Accompanist for Halladay 1, 2. 3. 33 The process whereby some fifty bouncing babies of the crop of 1923 arrived at their present eminence as members of the Man- chester Junior Class is a painful and remark- able one. What countless trials we passed through ; what heartbreaking griefs over the first black eye or comic valentine ; what trans- ports of joy over the first roller skates, will likely never be set down in the tablets of his- tory. What bewilderment we experienced on first arriving at Manchester to find all our pre- conceived ideas of college entirely wrong; what joys we felt when we found that college, after all, was much better than we had dreamed. These are but memories. But now we have arrived, having traveled through these many vicissitudes, at our present happy status as Juniors. We have been here long enough to know our way about, and the day when we must leave our college is still in the future. Before that day comes we shall have added other joys to our list of memories; the Valentine queen, the Junior-Senior reception, choosing the student prexy, and last but not least, the AURORA. We feel that nobody in the world can match for happiness the joy of being a Junior at Manchester. JUNIORS MABEL BERRY HELEN BUTTERBAUGH KATHLEEN CAUFFMAN JOHN DAVIS LORABEL PERVERDA ANITA FLOWERS VIRGINIA BOND HARLEY CARBAUGH KATHRYN CAVE RUTHE ERBAUGH FAITH FISCHER VIRGINIA GARBER FRANCES GIBSON PHILIP HERSHBERGER RAY HOOVER MARY LOUISE HUNTER YOLANDA KISH LOUISE LEATHERMAN BEVERLY HERBERGER HELEN HOOVER MIRIAM HORNING HOPE HUNTINGTON JUNE KRUTZA LUCILLE LEATHERMAN KATHLEEN LEHMAN NEIL McKENNEY MILDRED MAHONEY JOHN METZLER MAURINE MILLER MARGARET MOOMAW MARY McCLURE JOHN McMATH DORTHA MARTZ MARY LOUISE MEYERS .-. ' i MAXINE MOLESSA BETTY MOREHEAD JOAN NEFF ERNA POTTENGER ALTHEA RUPLEY JUSTIN SCHUBERT WARREN SHOEMAKER ESTHER SNIDER MARY STERN GYNETH SCHINDLER MARJORY SEARFOSS DOROTHY SMITH MARIE SPONSELLER EUGENE WEAVER MARGARET WILSON HERBERT FISHER MARCIA MILLER ' Ji MADONNA WINE MAXINE MILAM b 11 39 Upperclassmen at last ! That was our dream which, as rhinies, seemed eternities away. We ' ve put our feet forward and, believe it or not, they came down on solid ground. Though our forces have dwindled considerably, partic- ularly the stronger ( ?) sex, our handicap has not been too great. Now the girls are taking over , and quite efficiently, too. The year has brought the general round of events . . . clubs, class meetings, banquets, concerts, and the weiner roast at Prof. Halladay ' s ; and though we won ' t all be back next year you can be sure we will carry the spirit of Man- chester wherever we go. SOPHOMORES phoebe Wanda Achor Alice Ann Arnolii MbiSi Ruthanne Bainum Iris Blackwell Rosemary Bloct; Phyllis Jean Bogue Betty Lou Bucher Etlna Craig Phyllis Eash William Eicher Eveyln Fisher Hugh Fisher Charles Fox Ivan Fry Marcia Gordon Roberta Guthrie Dang Rae Heaton Jean Hecker Veral Broman Mabel Brower Dorothy Dawson Caryl Denlinger Betty Marie Ellis ! T. Quentin Evans Ruth Flanigan Isabelle Foote Mary Fujii Dale Gibboney Dorothy Harshbarger Marcella Haupert Helen Hissong Loretta HotT Alfred Hollenberg Rebecca Hunter Robert Knechel Betty LaFlower Eleanor Leiniiiger Robert Markley Byron Miller Olive Miller Irene Morris Lois Mow Lavon Meyer Helen Myers Gene Palsgrove Melvin Ritchey Grace Schmalzried Grace Shock Betty Jean Kensinger Harold Kiracofe Glenna Lambert Doris Jean LeCount Evelyn Martindale Imogene Mavis Ruth Anna Miller Mabel Morehead Delmar Moyer Evelyn Moyer Lois Neher Melville Nolt Cathaleen Rouch Loann Sanders Gordon Shull Helen Shull Betty Marie Shultz Bettv Shuniaker Virginia Smitli Martlia Stinebaugli Phoebe Anne Timnions Carol Veatch Rosa Belle Weikel Wilodean Rakestraw Yasushi Hara Carol Tate Matha Thompson Charlotte Wine David Winger Herbert Weimer 43 Although teeming with energy, our first few days at Manchester College were nervous ones for us, the class of ' 47. Finding within the first week that our class out-numbered any of the upper classes, we refused to grovel at their command. Yet with their guidance and example we became more unified and soon lost most of our typical Rhinie greenness. Our girls went without benefit of initiation, while the fellows managed to more than hold their own against extreme college welcomings by out-numbering their opponents. We are the class of ' 47. Our hopes and aspirations are, even after one year in college, still mainly unrealized, but that just leaves more to be attained in our three remaining years! FRESHMEN Maxalene Altman Don Arnold Evelyn Barnhart Caroline Beck Marlys Blough Nancy Ann Boggs Mary Louise Bowman Robert Brennan Ed Brubaker Betty Brumbaugh Martha June Burnett Lorin Burt Esther Christensen Miriam Clark Caroline Davis Ruth Deardorff Arlene Dickerhoof Rose Marie Dillman il ?i j. Beulah Baker Floyd Bantz Ruth Bendsen Ruth Bittel Dorothy Bogue Donna Borger Donald Brower Joyce Brown Joy Burchby Wanda Mae Burley Lenora Butterbaugh Mary Carpenter Laura Cline Miriam Darby Vanis Deeter Delores Delk Jean Dornink Onda Dyson Phyllis Eberhard Dorothy Eikenberrv Katherine Eisenhai-dt Eldon Elliott Jean Evans Rosemary Fackler Lewis Benton Flohr Herbert Flory Betty Garn Anna Gershman Jeane Gochenour Evelyn Gordon Paul Haney Norman Harsh Joann Hershberger Carl Hochstetler Mary Anne Hollingsworth Marjorie Hontz Catherine Eikenberry Suzanne Eiler Evelyn Engel Edna Erbaugh William Farrar Woodena Fifer Donald Frantz Helen Frick Russell Gibson Evelyn Gnagey Wilma Grisso Onnolee Group Esther Heiniger Charlotte Helstern Beverly Hohnadel Miriam Hollinger Keith Hoover Rosemary Hoover Donald Home John Horning Charlene Jackson Ernest Jehnsen Carla Lucas Vada Lee Kins Helen Lantz Betty Lou Lephart Marie McCarthy Maxine McGuire Evelyn Metzler Helen Metzler Richard Moomaw Mary Moore Dorothy Myers Marylou Neff Idabelle Oaks ■Glenna O ' Connor H.JL Jeanne Huffman Malcom Hults Jeanette Johnson Gordon Keever Mildred McKininiy Myrth Landis Lois Keltner Miriam Lutz Miriam Kuhn June Mathias Velma Mock Velva Mollenhoui Mildred Morris Joseph Mow Caroline Newcomer Florence Noflfsinger Marilyn Ohl Carl Patterson Ruth Petersime Lowell Petry Ray Porter Anna Belle Putterbaugh June Ransier Jane Reed William Richardson Helen Rinehart June Ross Alice Rupel Norma Sanger Dora May Sayers Freddie Sue Sexton Richai-d Shonk Bill Smith Mary Irene Spurgeon Ella Mae Stern Miriam Stone k lM Max Plaugher Aileen Pollard Neva Rabel Jeanne Rake straw Oscar Rees Clara Anna Donald Roberts Glenn Rohrer Esther Rupel Dorothy Rush Mary Jane Scofield Ida Seal Jane Alice Slabaugh Joy Slabaugh Jessie Stebbins Sarah Stebbins Evelyn Stucky James Summers Roberta Thompson Madeline Tinimons Valerie Valecek Mary Louise Vance Phyllis Walraven Mary Warnke Alice Whitmore Venice Wiedenhoeft Constance Younker Alta Zook Melva Evans Robert Rhoades Doris Trost Albert Tucker Wayne VanDer Weele Eleanor Vining tm AB M Mary Weimer Miriam Weimer Clifford Wilson Jim Wise Geraldine Zigler Edwin Zinii Mildred Evans Irene Petry Marjorie Young No matter what walk of life we may follow, we must learn to express our- selves as fluently as possible and to the point. This is acquired through the hu- manities. The development of the fine arts is carried in the art department and music department; the latter includes a variety of talents with singing and in- strumental ability outlets. The use of lan- guage is developed through foreign lan- guages, speech, dramatics, journalism, and the varied selections of reading ma- terial in the library. The arts and lan- guages contribute more to a culturally THE HUMANITIES well-rounded life than any two other fac- tors. It is great music, art, and literature of all times that give us a foundation for modern thought. Not everybody has tal- ents in all of the arts nor can master other languages, but we can develop ap- preciation for them and find them fas- cinating. 50 alien de Jong barnhart The third floor of the library is more than an obscure gar- ret; it ' s an active department of Manchester College. With the aid of drawing boards, T-squares, charcoal, clay, plaster- of-paris, the spinning wheel, looms, and other equipment, imaginative minds and nimble fingers are busy planning, drafting, creating, and evaluating ever new and original com- positions. Wit and originality are never lacking where Pro- fessor Allen reigns, even though punctuality often is. The art department serves as a pleasant and profitable haven of refuge after a long day of concentration. A fascinating new piece of equipment has been added to the department just this year — a big four-treadle loom made of beautiful walnut. And so the art department continues to grow bigger and better ! bouillet flueckiger halladay Music for morale, music for worship, music for fun; all imply music for pleasure to the M. C. mind. But pleasure in listening can be only half as great as pleasure in producing. An important lesson in co-operation lies in subduing personal individuality for the good of the whole tonal product. Due to wartime restrictions the large musical organizations have been forced to abandon traditional practices, and quartets have been disbanded entirely. However, college orchestra, band, and the choirs still reign supreme in their respective third floor domain, and music majors are still displaying their genius in yearly recitals. m u s i c Herberger, Hoover, Brennan, Shock, Erbaugh, Trost, Keltner, Cline, Smith, Hontz, Mock. Ross, Lutz, Biddle, Meyers, Eberhardt, VanDerWeele, Slabaugh. Smith, Shultz, Moore, Farrar, Porter, Palsgrove, Bowman. Dawson, Evans, Horning, Bond, Roberts, Zigler. Brand, Hultz, Brower, Mavis, Heaton, Weimer, Rowe, Blough, Eisenhardt, Whitmore. BAND There is the sound of drums in the air, the rhythm of musicians ' marching feet, the satisfying sight of orderly files and ranks. This is a word picture of the Manchester Marching Band. At the Homecoming game the band members showed an excellent result of many hours ' re- hearsing under the watchful eye of Dr. Flueckiger and the careful leading of the drum major. Bob Brennan. Before the game, the band members were hard at work clearing the weeds from the football field. All earned blisters and sore backs, and the satisfaction that comes from doing something worthwhile. The end of the first term of school saw ear muffs and wool scarfs, used dur- ing the cold days of marching in late fall, tucked away and members dutifully found their places behind big folios containing many famous selections from the world ' s musical literature. The careful preparation of these numbers was in anticipation of the concerts to be given during the year. 54 Wa Fluf .xly, StiiK-buuRh. Shultz, Richards. Shultz. Hoff. Shull. Schindler. Leatherman, Huffman, Hoff. Flueckiger. Hippensteel, Bror Rii ith. Humke. Shunger. Mow, Sul Smith. Hickey. Devers, Herberger. Melton. Hoover. Breni Huffman. Smith. Schnarr, Haney. Younker. Leatherman. Holsinger. Ludwifr. Moyer. Holsinger. Shambaugh, Clii Whitmore. Eisenhardt, Cook, Howe. Weimer, Spohn. B; King, Bowman. Roberts, Horning, Je Dawson, Shultz, King, Bittel, Heaton. nlinger, Ellis, Stinebaugh, n, Jerew. Weele, Slabaugh, orning, Slabaugh, Burnett, Sheller, Metzler, Landis, Porter, Palsgrove, THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA AND CIVIC SYMPHONY Quoth Webster, Orchestra. A band of players using varied instruments, especially those of the viol group. Quoth M. C, Orchestra. A group of musicians who are reasonably skilled and remarkably enthusiastic, using instruments ranging from the contra-bassoon, through the stringed and unstringed instruments, to a piccolo, and using them expressively, locally conducted by S. L. F., and frequently producing music. This year, the college orchestra and the civic symphony combined to present three very successful concerts. But orchestras don ' t just give concerts over night. Each Monday, at 6:45, assorted individuals dragged miscellaneous instru- ments up five flights of stairs; each Monday at 9:15, miscellaneous individuals dragged assorted instruments down five flights of stairs. The Little Symphony also trudged up and down each Thursday afternoon. Enthu- siastic love of music and an exhaustless sense of humor, plus a few boxes of vitamin pills, enabled the members of the group to present really exquisite music. This is orchestra, Manchester style. 55 CHAPEL CHOIR Wednesday morning — thirty-four individuals blended into one whole — thirty-four students who have dropped their separate identities — thirty-four singers who have forgotten their worries and busy-ness to present an inspiration in music to the student body; this is our Chapel Choir. The story behind the song is one of variety. The two hours of weekly practice under Professor Hal- laday ' s genial and capable direction and the student di- rection of Miss Helen Cook, are mixed with the ingredi- ents of singing and listening, concentration and relaxa- tion, serious moments and laughter. The production of a weighty Russian sacred number, a solemn Latin chant, a sturdy hymn, a light-hearted English madrigal, or a pulse-throbbing negro spiritual contain varying amounts of these ingredients. Gibson, Hoff. Cook, Rakestraw, Burnett, Schindler, Fish, Eowe, Johnson, Mock, Daw- son, Broman. Halladay. Molessa. Eisenhardt, Zigler. Gnagey, Stern, Smith. Stinebaugh, Shultz, Bond, Evans, Petersime, Wine, Weimer Bowman, Luginbill, Richardson. Esben- sen, Metzler. Brennan, Patterson, BlickenstafE, Markley. Heaton, Holderread, Rowe, Brower, Haney, Palsgrove, R. Hoover, K. Hoover, Plaugher, Evans, Fisher, Stouder, Nolt, Neher. 1 in CANTILENA CHOIR It ' s Monday afternoon, or maybe Thursday. From the band room the familiar notes of the theme song begin softly, gradually crescendo and then quietly diminuendo again under the guidance of Dr. Flueckiger ' s hand as the Women ' s Cantilena Choir begins practicing. Songs for all seasons of the year — Christmas carols, Easter hymns, spirituals, lively folk songs and quiet church music, all of these are included in the repertoire of the choir plus the fun, music appreciation and spirit of co- operation that comes as a part of singing and working together. Flueckiger, Hershberger, Mavis, Smith, Hoover, Herberger, Bucher, Sexton, Erbaugh, Bowman, Meyers, Bogue, Hoffman, Baker, Warnke, Whitmore, Clark, Stucky, Myers, Horning, Oaks, Hunter, Craig, Rakestraw, Beck, Flanigan, Davis, Brown, Rupei, Rupel, Hunter, Trost, Keltner, Moyer, Landis. Harshbarner. p l ' hf 4 e  tt M n I i V  ORATORY To Manchester College came the privilege of entertaining this year ' s Oratorical contest and as usual we had entries in both divisions. In the women ' s division, Emma Lou Sailors again demonstrated her versatility with her winning oration, Black Logic , a plea for race toleration. Keith Hoover, with his oration The Land America Forgot , was our representa- tive in the men ' s division. Once again the name of Ruby Frantz Rhoades comes to the foreground as a winner among Manchester ' s orators. Win- ning first place in the State Peace Oratorical Contest with her oration, Bag of Beans , her manuscript was submitted to the national contest where it took third place. brembeck sailors 58 DEBATE War has had its effect on Manchester ' s debating activities. In spite of numerous inquiries and requests that it be con- tinued, the Manchester tournament has been suspended for the duration. Nevertheless, a limited program was continued in the form of debates with nearby colleges and a three-way tournament was held on the campus March 17 with Goshen, Anderson and Manchester participating. Resolved: That Manchester College shall adopt the grades of satisfactory and unsatisfactory only, was the intramural debate question for this year. Under the direction of Miss Ogla Bendsen, these enthusiasts carried on a lively contest. hoover rhoades 59 1 i b r a r y s c i e n c e forney noffsinger LIBRARY STAFF With a newly decorated and furnished library, the pleasure of being a student librarian has greatly increased. In order to perfect their efficiency the twenty-four staff members, under the direction of Miss Forney, meet every other Thursday evening. The programs consist of talks, reviews of recent books, and discussions of the problems of the profession (as they occur on our campus), and in order to keep up morale after daily listening to patrons ' complaints, the group holds an occasional party in Elizabeth Hall. It has been the aim of the library staff this year to create in our library a quiet and pleas- ant atmosphere for study and efficiently to find information for the students and faculty members. Forney. Cauffman, Erbaugh. Horning, Carter, StinebauKh, Guthrie, Stern, Martz, ButterbauKh, Hecker, Kensinger, Neff, NetT, Vance, Brubaker, Wilson, Brumbaugh, BloUKh. Malcolm, Hoflf, Gochenour, Siiultz, Delk. hoff conkling LINCOLN ADELPHIA Coming into contact with life, Manchester style, for the first time, has been fun for all of this year ' s freshman class. The Lincoln Adelphia Literary society, under the guidance of Miss DeJong, has helped even our parties, crazy and for- mal . . . with everyone doing something regardless of sput- terings and stutterings. May the contribution of this year ' s Lincoln Adelphia live on ! e n g 1 i s h Roberts, Far an, Sayers, Goch- Landis, Plauirher, Putterbaugh. Eiler, Barnhart, Mathias. Stone. Spurgeon, Blough. Zook, Newcomer. McKimmey. Reiste. Helstern, Burley, Noffsinger, San- ger. McGuirc. Trost. Rakestraw, Carpenter. Burt, Wilson. Wolfe. Hults, Shonk, Brow- er. VanDerWeele. Wise, Hohnadel, Cline, Vining. Kuhn. Weimer, Denlinger. Johnson, Haney, Hoo- ver. Porter, Frantz, Oaks, Sexton, O ' Connor, Lephart. MATHEA RHETORIA Variety and quality have been the keynotes of this year ' s Mathea-Rhetoria meetings. Working with Prof. Allen, the committees have planned not only the tradi- tional variety of programs, but they have also introduced many distinctive ideas. An impressive candle-lighting service installed the fall term officers. Another high-spot was the Christmas program, when The Story of the Other Wise Man was given in pantomime. We were thrilled and chilled by a radio presentation of Poe ' s Fall of the House of Usher — (with sound effects). New Cicero ' s and Kreisler ' s were brought to light in the speeches and musical numbers given by the members. Committee members have combined business with plea- sure in the planning sessions and extra hours spent in getting things set . All in all, this year ' s Mathea-Rhet- oria has maintained the high standards of years past. Bantz. Reed, ZiB ' ler. Gnasey, Christensen, Neher, Rohrer. Summers. Evans. Stucky Ross, KinK. Patterson. Dornink. Burnett, Lutz, Deardorff, Ohl, Frick, Flohr, Darby ' , Davis, Deeter, Butterbaugh, ErbauKh, Weimer, Hershberger, Gordon, Harsh, Home, Rinehart, Mock, Delk, Bittel, Neflf. Eisenhardt, Whitmore, Flory, Hollenberg, Bendsen, Clark, Bogue, Ho Pollard, Valecek. Van PHILOMANETA Speakers, skates, amateur hours, banquets, and im- promptus . . . it ' s Philomaneta Literary Society, of course. Thanks to the leadership of Prof. Conkling and the super co-operation of all members, we can close the books on a really successful year. We ' ve demonstrated our super talents, we have learned what college is all about and now we are ready to become well oriented sophomores. Philomaneta has completed her task . . . until next year. . Gibson. Keltner, Brubaker. Tucker, Hochstetler. Stebbins, Fifer, Arnold. Moomaw, Ison, Horning, Zinn, Elliott, Metzler, Slabaush. Garn. Bowman, Morris, Hein- tansier. Warnke, Baker, Petersime. Wiedenhoeft, Grisso, Fackler, Thompson, nberry, Lantz, kathie - editor gynie - business manager AURORA STAFF It is needless to describe the work, or lack of work as the case may be, done by the Aurora staff. You can judge for yourself by this production ; but in spite of its few minor de- fects (which someone is certain to discover), we hope that this book will help you keep the memories of the high lights of your years here Under the Oaks, and we know that for us every page will also carry some memory of its production. 1 nHHjE m 1 y -, -ffr r n 1 m ' ■ J E Xt j flPiv ' ' l B 1 H « M, ' . Hp lip i mi Maxie and Phyl Advertising Managers Skeets and Johnny Photog:raphy Editors Butter Secretary Ginny G Literary Editor Ginnie D Circulation Manager betty - editor gordon - business manager OAK LEAVES Amid the surroundings of coke bottles, broken down chairs, a paper- strewn floor, knick-knacks varying from huarachies to a toy drum, and an atmosphere reeking with the last remains of some unfortunate rat imprisoned in the wall, come forth the masteiijieces of striving young writers. In spite of the fact that Cupid snatched away last year ' s editor, Dorothy Lindegren, and the staff for the present year has been built practically from scratch, the traditional Oak Leaves has continued to carry on. In the face of seemingly insurmountable handicaps, the paper has been printed regularly each week (almost always on time). Glenna, Helen, Hope and Betty Reporters Bob _ _ Sports Miriam and Wilodean Feature Writers Lorita _ Copy Editor Pop Conkling Advisor for Oakleaves and AURORA Eleanor _ Typist 1 a n g u a g e s FRENCH AND SPANISH Undoubtedly in the course of a year ' s time at Man- chester, you ' ve heard some strange chatter or fond words of foreign descent. Senor F. E. Reed heads the romance language department and Monsieur M. C. Mor- ris assists by teaching one French class. Prof. Reed has lived for a short time in both France and Mexico and on occasion will tell about the people, their customs, and their food. How the mouth does water when he so care- fully and precisely describes such foreign dishes as compote de pommes, tortillas and frijoles. Romance languages with their distinctive rhythm and beauty are more than ever becoming very important. Spanish and French speaking peoples are knitting themselves more closely to the United States by our mutual interests dur- ing war time and no doubt some of Manchester ' s young Frenchmen and Spaniards will use their knowledge of these languages in a very helpful way in post-war work. A man who is ignorant of foreign languages, is ignorant of his own. Goethe. IS h 66 GERMAN Although German is considered by some people as one of the most difficult to learn of the modern languages, with the help and guidance of Professor M. C. Morris many brave souls at M. C. have struggled through it. Their reasons for taking it are various. Some want the ability to speak and read another language, others want to learn more of the literature, cultures and background of another civilization, still other students are inter- ested in science of medicine. And perhaps a few were intrigued by the little mustache Prof. Morris had at the beginning of the year. As proof of their ability to speak German, the classes effectively presented to the chapel the Totentanz Spiel or Dance of Death , an adapta- tion from the original medieval morality play. 67 wampler d r a m a t i c s TRI ALPHA The 1943-44 season was another great triumph for Tri- Alpha. On the board for these ardent Thespians was the pro- duction of Louisa May Alcott ' s Little Women . Another major project undertaken was the redecoration in chartreuse and navy blue of the Tri-Alpha room. Perhaps it was the freshmen, who were admitted to membership for the first time this year, that imbued Tri-Alpha with its vivacious spirit. Under the competent directing and leadership of Mrs. Wampler another successful year of Tri-Alpha activities be- comes history, leaving pleasant memories of Little Women , paint brushes, white elephant gifts, initiation skits, and The play ' s the thing! Hecker. Smith, Til Ferverda, Myers, Miller, Leh- man, Weikel. Horning. Sho- walter, Erbaugh, Huntington. Fuji!, Denlinser, Thompson, Fischer, Cook, Shock, ShuU, Kensinger, Neff, Fish, Pot- tenger, Leinincer, Gordon, Herberger, Schindler, Rowe. Molessa, Schanlaub, Wine, Ellis De Mc Smith, Hoover, Searfoss, Sail- ors, G. Shull, Roberts, Rich- ardson, Esbensen, LITTLE WOMEN The Tri-Alpha production of Little Women was presented to a formally attired audience on Saturday evening, January the fifteenth. This work by Louisa May Alcott has remained for several generations the most popular juvenile novel writ- ten by an American. Marmee and Father March, the parents of the little women, played by Ruthe Erbaugh and Herbert Flory, bind the four daughters into one triumphant family. The other characters are romping tomboy Jo, portrayed by Matha Thompson; domestic-minded Meg, acted by Maurine Miller ; artistic Amy, played by Lorabel Ferverda ; and sweet Beth, played by Erna Pottenger ; together with Aunt March (Helen Myers), John Brooke (Gordon Shull), Lauri (Don Roberts), and Professor Bhaer (Ray Hoover). The lives of this family are woven into the delightful tale of Little Women . Social science helps one and all to get the broad aspect of getting along in this world. Our modern civilization still in- volves those fundamental studies of re- ligion, history and social and personal ad- justments. Here we find material knowl- edge and welfare with political science; the structure of man ' s mind and the causes of his behavior are integrated with his social development. Through a SOCIAL SCIENCES study of world civilizations, the rise and fall of empires, the political background of World War I and II, and the social and economic forces, we are better prepared to meet post-war problems. 70 m e d u c a t i o n F. T. A. F. T. A., thirty-five strong, indulged in a great variety of programs at their traditional Friday night meetings. There were teachers ' conventions, socials, group singing, panel dis- cussions of how and how not to apply for a job, projects, and guest speakers. There was a great interest in the National Education Association Journals and leaflets. Student teach- ing problems were brought up and the critic teachers helped to enlighten these enthusiastic novices. These were the activ- ities of the Otho Winger Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. .doner ELEMENTARY CLUB Now, find a new partner and talk about your favorite teacher until the music stops. Yes, it ' s Elementary club, starting the year with a get-acquainted party. Throughout the year, on every other Friday evening, the future School marms meet to cultivate their professional qualities and interests through Elementary Club. Remembering, of course, that a sense of humor and a capacity for fun are two of a teacher ' s most valuable traits, the club presents a series of programs to prepare its members for their chosen profession. Hints on the good and bad in teacher ' s attire, plus the project of painting toys and dressing dolls for the Mission Chapel children are good examples of what enabled its members to enjoy the all-round activities of the Elementary Club. Ellis. Biddk ch. Gradv. Blackwell, o. Hoffman. Hollinger, Sanders, Showalter. Burley, Rouch, Flory. Martz, Timmons, Moles: PSYCHOLOGY How did he get that way ? Or, did you ever consider the possibility that perhaps you are just a little abnormal your- self? Why is it that some people are in attendance here at Manchester College while others are confined to the insane asylum at Logansport? Ask the enlightened psych student! Someone has said that life is just one adjustment after another. Students may not succeed in eliminating quite all of their undesirable habits in their persistent attempts to discover why people adjust the way they do, but many have unearthed a down-to-earth philosophy of life. eikenberry hamer 74 Smith, Mitten. Johnson. Buttcr- biiuirh. Timmons. McKimmev. Zook. Stone. Burchby. Group. Dickerhoof. Aohor. Barnhart. Wine. Morris. Val- ccek. Gordon, Keever. Arnold. Wise. BUSINESS CLUB The program account of the Business Ckib inckides talks, mock court procedures, the showing of films, and demonstra- tions on how to use the adding machines, calculators, comp- tometers, and also the techniques of taking shorthand. Miss Johnson gave a talk telling of her experiences in Chicago this past summer studying court reporting. Mr. Clay Syler en- lightened us on the business trends of today. He advised the club that students of Manchester College should keep on with their work even though a war is now being fought. The other interest included to close and balance this account was ex- pressed in group singing, hay-rides and parties. STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION r e 1 i g i o n and P h i 1 o s o p h y There is now a movement all over the world and especially in the North and South American countries known as the Student Christian movement, which vitally concerns the Christian students on every col- lege campus. Our college has added another link in this chain of broth- erhood with the Student Christian Union. This organization is aptly named a union, because it has attempted to bring all the students together into five commissions, so that the diversified religious needs and interests of the students might be fulfilled. Studying such peace organizations as the FOR and service committees, reliving work camp experiences, sharing their musical talents and thinking with the friends at the Peabody home; taking Christmas cheer to some who have just newly come to this community, and trying to visualize the life of a missionary from those who know, have been the challenges given to those who belong to the commission known as Service at Home and Abroad. The commission of Individual Christian Living attempts to deal with the personal and thought-provoking problems of immortal- ity, prayer, honesty, and tolerance. For those who are interested in the intricacies of the various phases of church activity and of the or- ganization of the church, there is the Church Leadership Commission. Gibboney, Christensen. Moyer. Flory, Shock, Craig:, Morris, Butterbaugh, Nolt, Hollinger, Er- baugh, Stebbins, Trost, McKimmey, Miller, Bup- ley, Carpenter. Clark, Bogue, Block, Krutza. Brubaker, Rine- hart. Smith, Vance, Schindler, Bowman, Horn- ing, Mahoney, Bond, Sanders. Eiler. Martindale, Benjamin, Hopper, Searfoss, Bittel. Ellis, Myers, Rust, Lehman, Morehead, Morehead. Deardorff. Frick, Wilson, Leatherman. Foote. Haney, Tuck- er, Harshharcer. Gibson. ,1. Honing, Beck, Steb- Deetoi . Gershman. HissonR. Hcrsh- berprer, Metzler, Carpenter. Bucher, Fish. Cook. Myers. Brown. Davis. Morris. Wine, Rupley. Faekler, John- son, SlabaUKh. Neff. Fisher. Siple. Flanigan, Keltner, E. Metzler. Shull. BoEUe. Bowman, Fujii, Garn. Lep- hart, Blickenstaff. Harsh, Wolte, Weaver, G. Shull. VanDerWeele. Pat- terson, Palsprrove, E. Fisher, J. Davis. Gibson, Valerck, KensinKer, Rine- hart. Flohr, Putterbaugh. Petry. Another commission which tries to put into practice what is dis- cussed in a theoretical manner is the Peace and Reconstruction group, which has sponsored drives to obtain rehef money for the acute famines in India and China, and studied about the cause of war and the plans for a post-war world. Some of their activities have been to roll bandages for the Castaner project in Puerto Rico, and they have revived the issues of race relations. The Student Ministers have endeavored to encourage those who would like to enter the ministry for their life vocation. They substitute in filling pulpits and analyze themselves as well as the profession of the ministry. These five commissions which comprise the Student Christian Union of Manchester College, attempt to integrate the religious life of the student to help him draw closer to his brother in a world wide fellow- ship of love and union with God. Denlinger, Neher, Grady, Hoover. Shock, Le- Co ' int, Markley, Miller, Mock. Meyers. Jones, Arnold, Plauprher, Leatherman, Zigler, Garber, Lutz, Finch, Roberts, Landis, Burley Oaks Per verda, Sponseller, Hontz, Fry Sexton Moyer Kuhn, Altman, Weimer, Brubiker West Rowe, Eohrer, Markley, H. Esbensen, Gib- boney, Ritchey, Hochstetler, Evans, Moyer, Shull, Esbensen. Shoemaker. Miller, Holderread, Siple, Fox, Harsh, Hollenberg. Mow. Hoover, Fisher, Fry, Knechel, Miller, McMath. U CABINET When the General Boards of the religious life of Man- chester College meet in weekly conference on Tuesday eve- ning, almost any subject pertaining to the religious activities on the campus is apt to be up for discussion. For with the in- corporation of all the religious activities into the Student Christian Union, the U cabinet has become the policy mak- ing agency for all the newly organized commissions. Prob- lems and activities ranging from giving to war relief to welcoming the freshmen, formerly taken care of by what- ever group thought of it, are coordinated by this group of campus leaders interested in helping Manchester students truly live religion. Marklev, Moyer. Petry, Brubaker. Landis. Flory. Gibson, Rust. ShuU, Schindier, Bowman. Carpenter, Mor- i-is. Weaver. Halladay, Wilson. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Under the impetus of world-wide chaotic conditions, the International Club found it a special challenge to live up to its name this year. Studying the causes of war, methods of maintaining international goodwill and harmony, the relief program under the newly organized UNRRA, and the effects of war on some of the minority groups in America were in- cluded in the bi-monthly programs. In December the club sponsored a lecture by Dr. C. J. Hambro, President of the League of Nations Assembly and the Norwegian Parliament. The social side of the club was highlighted by the hayride, with guests, campfire, eats, and story-telling. And so another successful year can be chalked up for Manchester ' s Inter- national Club. h i s t o r y and S O c i o 1 o g y Wea- M. Nolt. But- TRAINING UNIT During the summer of 1943, seventy selected persons from the Civilian Public Service camps, plus a number of regularly enrolled summer students participated in a very intensive ten week program of training for relief and reconstruction. In addition to area courses on Contemporary Asia and Con- temporary Europe, which were taught by Dr. Keim and Dr. Cordier, respec- tively, courses were given in the field of Problems of Reconstruction, Social Work and Relief Administration. The program was rich, varied, and inten- sive. A wealth of experience was brought to the campus by such men as Clarence Pickett, Executive Secretary of the American Friends Service Committee; Dr. John W. Nason, President of Swarthmore College; Dr. Robert Hoppock, Professor of Guidance, New York University ; Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, former president of Antioch College, and chairman of TVA; and Professor Ammon Swope, of Purdue University. Those who brought a rich pattern of experience in the frontiers of actual relief work in various parts of the world were John Barwick, Brethren Service Committee repre- sentative in war prisoner work in England; Howard Sollenberger, relief worker in China and Puerto Rico; Dr. Ernest Miller, President of Goshen College, relief worker with Near East after the last Woi ' ld War ; Dr. M. C. Lehman, relief commissioner to Germany and Poland; Howard Kershner, the director of Friends ' European relief for the last decade. In the field of social work, significant contributions were made by Pro- fessor Chester Bower, Professor of Social Group Work, Western Reserve University ; Professor John L. Gillin, Chairman of the Department of So- ciology of the University of Wisconsin ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gustafson, graduates of Western Reserve University School of Applied Social Science ; and Professor Arthur Swift, of Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Lucille Carmen and Miss Grace Eshelman contributed to the understanding of the medical and health aspects of relief work, while Mrs. J. Lloyd Spaulding did effective work in conducting a cooking school. Members of the Elgin Staff, of the Bethany Seminary Staff, and President Paul Bowman, of Bridge- water College, brought the group a rich background of Christian Interpre- tation. Professor 0. W. Neher did effective work in directing the construc- tion group. Other interest groups were those covering such fields as auto mechanics, cooking, health and sanitation, town and country planning, and the care of clothing. Nearly all the members of the regular summer teach- ing staff contributed in one way or another to the success of the summer. All of the students and the faculty associated with the program found the summer ' s experience deeply satisfying in the volume and quality of the work covered, and in the broad perspective and the rich fellowship gained. All science is a search for truth. Sci- ence seeks the underlying principles upon which facts are developed in connecting animal and plant life and substance. The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances, and demonstrations for im- pressions. — Ruskin. In addition to studying scientific facts in these courses the student learns the practical applica- tions which are in evidence in daily life. By this means of interpreting the world about us we are able to adjust ourselves more easily to our environment. Through NATURAL SCIENCE an understanding of the forces, phenom- ena, processes, materials and living things that interact to produce our world, we can work together more in- telligently, sympathetically and profit- ably. 82 m a t h e m a t i c s and P h y s i c s Always a busy place, the Physics Department has seen increased activity during the past year. Dr. C. S. Morris has had charge of his usual physics and physical science classes, and has added the responsibility of the classes in mathemat- ics. The third floor physics department and connecting class- rooms and laboratories has been the scene of everything from studies of astronomy, light, electricity, radio, to dis- cussions and classes in calculus, theory of equation, and trig- onometry. Dr. Morris also supervises the photography lab which takes care of all Aurora pictures and private photo- graphs. Those interested in radio work find time to spend many hours in the department ' s radio lab; although some of their services have been suspended for the duration. The lighting effects for Little Women and other productions are also a sample of the ingenuity radiating from the de- partment. HOOSIER HIKING CLUB This Sunday afternoon at two o ' clock there will be a hike — . With this familiar announcement all dreams of an afternoon siesta are gone ; but for Hoosier Hik ing Club mem- bers an invigorating hike is a more than welcome substi- tution. Hoosier Hiking Club had dedicated itself to the study of nature, so most of its activities center around the great out-of-doors ; observing tracks in the snow and the sparkling snowflakes themselves . . . watching birds tak- ing their waking-up exercises on a spring morning and their restless activity on a sunny winter afternoon . . . hunting for fossils in the gravel pit . . . hiking in the rain . . . viewing movies and listening to talks on wild life . . . enjoying box lunches in nature ' s vast dining room. Neher, O ' Connor Sexton. Krutza Noffs Sar nger ger Ransier, aks. Fry. Ritchey Markley. Miller. Hissong, Fi McKenney. her Bor Lambert, d. Finch, Brewer Hoppe r. B own an . Pals- erove. Scofield Flohr. Cook, Gibbon ey. Frick. !b ' M m ' - iBtk p— W ' ' 1 J I Brubaker, Block, Cave. Martindale, LaFlower, Gulp, Luginbill, Blicken- W:i 1 1 staflE, Nolt, Neher, Smith, Lambert, Milam, Weaver. This is an age of substitutes. This year ' s Science Club was no exception. We substituted women for men on our executive coun- cil, we largely replaced imported programs with local talent, and we have had to get along with a smaller organization. However, quality is one item that has remained unchanged. The Science Club is an organization for the benefit of all students in the science departments. We have the Biology Department, the Chemistry and the Physics Departments represented in our club. The aim of the club is not only to serve as a social contact for the departments but also to present some woi ' thwhile programs, and we succeeded in both. Hopper, Dave. Huffman, Ha Morris, Deeter, Altman, 1 Schmalzried, Vandervort, F Smith, Rupley, Rust, Blackwell, Rowe, Arnold, Lantz. Warnke, Moyer, Miller, Kensi Hecker, Reed, Hershberger, Fi Jones, Hoover, Rupel, Rupel, Br . . ., HOME ECONOMICS CLUB During the year the Home Economics Club made fifty kimonas which were sent to the Kentucky Frontier Nurses ' Corps. Of course, members are often at work making clothes for them- selves, nor do they overlook other fundamentals of homemaking. The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, is a famil- iar quotation, and though it isn ' t the primary reason for the practice in cooking that they get, it might well be a good one. A number of teas were held throughout the year, thus giving the ma,] ' ority of the girls experience in entertaining and plan- ning of these social functions. Other meetings included discus- sions on textiles, interior decorating, and other improvements which can be made in and around the home. Several of the stu- dents with literary inclinations took over News and Views , the state home economics magazine, and presented a bright Christmas issue. ' dare - vandervort h 6 m e e c o n o m i c s 87 The Home Economics club cabinet is not unlike other cab- inets on M. C. ' s campus, for it seems to have innumerable problems and conflicts that cause overtime meetings and no end of indecision. Through the leadership of Virginia Hopper the first half of the year and Helen Smith the last half, we like to think these many discussions and debates helped to make our club a greater success. A special feature sponsored by the out-going cabinet was a dinner given in the home ec. living-dining room for the new cabinet. After all, home ec. cabinet must show its adeptness in the culinary arts, even if they do entertain only themselves and their successors. And for the foods lab : blue kitchen, red kitchen, or green kitchen — which will you have? Each has its virtues, but red kitchen fans will root for their special type of unit set-up. Really, the only appreciable difference in these unit kitchens is the color scheme — which proves that some girls have a better liking for red than they do blue — and vice versa. No difference, the aroma of delicious pastries, cakes, and meats evolve from each kitchen, in those enlightening lab periods; we warn you, tho, the first attempts may not be the products of experts. Do we have to make a dress without using a pattern, and actually plan to wear it? And do we have to make up an original dress pattern? Horrors! I ' ll never be able to do it ! But at the end of the year everyone has come through with flying colors (not without some struggles and taking out however) and they even say it wasn ' t hard at all — not very, anyway. New electric sewing machines, fitting rooms, and recently improved laboratory rooms all contribute to make Manchester ' s clothing department a most desirable place in which to work. Marketing, cleaning, dish-washing, and cooking each make up a part of the daily living at the Home Management House. If it ' s a real experience one wants, only a term at said house makes one feel like a veteran. But not to be forgotten is the most desirable homey atmosphere of the cozy fireplace, easy chairs, and real-for-sure home appliances. After exist- ing in dorm rooms a while, a term in the home management house makes one appreciate the virtues of a real home. We even hope to make it more authentic sometime ! p h y s i c a 1 e d u c a t i o n Because of the lack of manpower on the campus, Manchester ' s physi- cal education program has been considerably curtailed this year. Un- doubtedly we have missed most of the thrill and excitement of inter- collegiate competition. However, besides regular gym classes, intra- mural athletics has amply provided the recreation and relaxation so much needed in our accelerated program as well as insured the stu- dents ' physical fi tness. These less auspicious activities have also proven an excellent outlet for the capabilities of those less skilled sports and have increased their interest and cooperation. All in all, the physical education program has proven valuable and satisfying. FOOTBALL— HOMECOMING October 30, Homecoming Day, although lacking in some activities displayed during previous years, did not lack the annual football brawl or student cooperation and interest. The two intramural outfits, the Blues and the Golds, captained by Jim Weaver and Ray Hoover, respec- tively, staged a rough and tumble six-man grid tussle in Kenapoco- moco stadium employing practically all the customary football tactics with a final upset score of 40-13 registered in favor of the Blues, who were paced by Jim Weaver and Lorin Burt. Kenapocomoco field re- ceived its first and only touch of the cleats during the year not from the usual black and gold pre-war teams, but from two all-star groups selected as the pick of the crop from the men ' s gym classes. The teams were coached by Lyle Barber, student athletic director. For the first time, six-man football, a modification of the usual grid sport, was played on Manchester ' s gridiron. This slightly different game created unusual enthusiasm on the part of the student body who divided in favor of the Spartan Blues or the Manchester Golds. Porter, Temple. Smith. McKenney. Rob- erts, Barber. Farrar. Burt. Weaver, Bru- baker. Hollenberg. Keever. Barber. Rohrer. Fox, Tucker, Wolfe Wilson, Butler, Fra fr r: ¥ 1 --. -,1 f darley barber BASKETBALL Like all other sports during wartime, the basketball was discarded for the priorities on the Manchester campus as well as on those of other small Indiana colleges who formerly served as Black and Gold competition. However, the game received good support on an intramural basis and an inde- pendent squad received tutoring from the athletic director, Lyle Barber. The team played a schedule with independent clubs from neighboring towns and colleges with considerable success. Following a slow start, the quintette hit a pace which bowled over all opposition including a brilliant Chicago Beth- any aggregation. WOMEN ' S SPORTS Women ' s sports! Phys. Ed. . . . that sounds better. Or it ' s just plain gym. At eight-thirty, one, two, three or four o ' clock, girls may be seen making their way out to the girls ' gym ; some with towels flung over their arms, some with white gym suits concealed beneath their coats, and others with slacks protruding. The girls work off vim and vitality by playing badminton, deck tennis, basketball, volleyball, or any of the other old faithfuls. Forgotten locker combinations or hoping the showers are cold are some of the familiar strains. MEN ' S SPORTS With inter-collegiate sports competition eliminated this year, Man- chester ' s physical education program was confined to a strict intramural set-up. With the boys ' gym classes serving as a nucleus for intramural man-power, a six-man football tourney was started. The eight teams in this tournament were the Cornhuskers, Boilermakers, Wolverines, Wild- cats, Sooners, Hoosiers, and Spartan Jrs., in the order of the final stand- ings.  _, ,« t , TENNIS CHAMPIONS At the beginning of the year, enthusiasm for the game of tennis swept the whole campus. Free periods in the morning, afternoon, and evening would find many a racquet busy out on the courts in back of Oakwood Hall. A wom- en ' s tournament was organized, in which there was really keen competition. Helen Shull emerged victorious. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS An intra-mural six-man football tournament was staged by the boys in the gym classes this fall. From these teams two all-star teams were picked, and they had an exhibition game. The winners of the tournament, the Corn- huskers, won the six games that they played. ll |: Ik .i W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. Since the first rousing, all- school party, which was so appropriately called the Konf usion Karnival, the W. A. A. has provided entertainment every week in the form of skating, basketball, baseball, badminton, folk games, archery, volleyball, tennis, and ping-pong. The Jack-o-lantern Jamboree and the yellow and gold chrysanthe- mums gave proof of the part that the W. A. A. girls played in the homecoming celebration. The ten nis tournament was one of great enthusiasm. Participation in these activities has added up points for each member toward the achievement awards given by the club. The girls not only excel in sports but also learn the practical application of first aid and home nursing. The great interest and the cooperative spirit shown by each girl has enabled W. A. A. to carry through remarkably well its plans and purposes. Deeter, Erbaugrh, Flanigan, Fisch- r. Thompson, Evans. Sanger Hohnadel, Myers, Petersime, Brum- baugh, Zigler, Moore, M. Timmons. COLLEGE WOMAN ' S CLUB Since 1912, when the College Woman ' s Club was first organ- ized as the Mothers ' Reading Circle, this group of women has promoted friendship and understanding among the faculty wives, college women teachers, and their friends. Club meetings are arranged for each month of the school year, thus giving the members practice in various forms of self-expression such as music, talks, and book reviews. Friendliness is promoted by means of social affairs ar- ranged throughout the year. This year opened with a social hour welcoming four new members. In October an illustrated lecture was planned to which college students and friends were invited. This was followed by a reception attended by the club members and their guests. The social year was con- cluded by a banquet held in March. Each year a special project for the improvement of the college is chosen. This year the guest rooms in Oakwood Hall and the Men ' s Dormitory are being decorated and made beau- tiful and comfortable for our visiting friends. Throughout the year we have tried to live up to our re- solve : To keep our health ! To do our work ! To live ! To see to it we grow, and gain, and give ! C O 1 1 e g e •w o m e n Ikenberry. Ha Eber, Reber, Morris, Eikenberry. Fish, Yoder, Keim. Bjorklund. Hiis- tand. Bendsen, Brubaker, Cnrdier, Boyer. Morris. Halladay, Hoff. Forney, Holl. Mathis, Shultz, Conkling, Schwalm, DeJong, Frantz, Wise. Wampler, Flueckiger. Vandervort. Doner, John- son, Netzley. Barnhart. What is it that we all will remember ten years from now when we think of our college life Under the Oaks ? In spite of the fact that our options, term papers, and just daily assignments seem to oc- cupy most of our time and energy, surely we will be reminded of such occasions as a certain banquet, pleasant times at the Oaks, and the gang. These are what puts that spark into our lives and makes col- ACTIVITIES lege life what it ought to be. Our really lasting friendships are formed in those activities which bring like interests to- gether. w H ■ ia . k . m i .- :„; ■ i| , 1 «r 1 i«jgy| .liJi HAT WE DO. h HERE WE GO. f ;- -vp ' 1 h OUR GANG The starting point of our social activities seems to be in the gang. Here we find confabs practically every day, lasting from five min- utes to several hours. And what goes on dur- ing this time? What draws the group to- gether? The love of food is one binding fac- tor, along with like interests and opinions. But don ' t think there aren ' t some pleasant ( ?) ar- guments and heated discussions on various and sundry topics. Current campus problems and gossip, profs, religion, and the opposite sex are only a few of the things that get picked over. The gang means more than a group for bull sessions or a gossip circle. To whom do you go when in need of advice ? Of course, the gang! — those six or eight closest friends, whose ideals and personalities will often be an inspiration to you. 102 Russ. Don, PortiT. Bob. Jim. Bantz. Max. Senator, Don O.M.C. of M.C. Lorita. Louise. Miriam . Dottie. Cookie- Emma Lou. Sr nitty. Rita Jane. F inchie Evelyn. Helen, Jane Alice, Mary Lou. Betty Helj.-n, Joe, Fr Brubie Dottie, Edna, Lenora, Mary Lou, Jean, Lefty Delmar, Speed, Melvin, Herb. Glen, Bob. Ray Mary Ellen, Loann, Ginny, ' Max, Bev, Phyl, C ■ Esther, Kate i Luella, Betty, Evelyn, Ruthie Bob, Dana, Neil, Keith Lois. Bettylou, Maurine, Irene June, Joyce, Mary, Laura, Woodena Dora Ellen, Norma, Betty. Kathryn. Miria Sammy. Mary Alice Louise. Martha, Dorothy, Ginny, Joyce, Mary Etta, Myrt Henry, T. Q.. Gene. Culp. Gordon, Walt, Howdy, John Pee Wee, Dottie, Doris Jean, Guth Martha, Euth. Evelyn. Helen, Mary, Miriam, Beulah Squirrely, Bill. Kentuck. Ed, Dav Hettie ' s Crew Glenna, Mary, Treva, Miriam, Esther. Alice. Evelyn. Lavon, Edna Du ration Zombies Betty, Rosemary, Mary, Aileen, Nancy Ann, Venice Evelyn. Mary Louise, Marjorie. Faith. Evelyn, Becky Melville. Maynavd. Justin, Dave Charlotte, Mari. Betty, Mable. Grace, Phyllis, Marcia, Ruth Bill. John, Joe, Burt. Malcom , Jane. Phil, Neva, Pert. Jeanne, Marilyn. Skeets, Jo, Suz Kathie. Skcets. Jerry, Ginny, Jeanette, Ginny, Margaret, Gynie. Ernie. Madonna. Mary L. B.. Keith, AI. Nurman, Otho Lois, Joy, Anna, Ruth Anna, Betty, Ruth Mary Jane. Mary, Lonnie, Mabel, Dale. Arnie, Yas, Clair, Ivan, Herb, Gene, Bill, Warren, Bob House of Allen Mary Anne, Yvonne. Hope. Betty. Miriam. Mary Ruth. Alice. Katherine  A,i, Arlene, Jessie, Sarah. Alta. Evelyn, Roberta, Esther. Doris Phoebe, Madelii Carol, Ruthie. Marie. Butter, 1 Lorabel, Jean 105 INSIDE OAKWOOD. INSIDE BLOKEWOOD t h e o a k s The Oaks ! The dream of Manchester College students and faculty for the last several years is now a reality. Every student has done some- thing toward contributing to this much needed grill through either cash donation or work. On January 12 the white building across the street from the administration building was initiated by allowing eager stu- dents to give their initial approval of the new rendezvous. Mrs. Lloyd Blickenstaff, general manager of the Oaks, Bill Richardson, Student manager, and Alice Ann Arnold, winner of the name contest, were there to greet the future patrons. The fountain is furnished with modern equipment ; and opposite this is a room with five tables which students can use through a self-service system. The other room, which can be closed off from the rest, may be reserved for committees and clubs. The tremendous amount of business being already transacted is the best proof of the great campus need which The Oaks has fulfilled. And it ' s all ours ! Lorabi?! Fcrverda Maids of Hon Attendants: Phyllis Schanlaub Fumiko Takano Attendants : Virginia Garber Ruthe Erbauph Tiore Attendants: Lois Neher Caryl Denlinger nan Attendants: Lenore Butterbauph Madeline Timmons The Valentine celebration was held on the snowy evening of February 12. A formal, English style dinner in the dining halls, decorated for the occasion, began the activities. Afterwards the coronation and program, reigned over by Lorabel Ferverda, were staged in the auditorium. The queen ' s gown was white and her attendants and maids of honor were attired in red. Cupid com- pleted the Valentine theme. The simple decorations and play of colored lights created the atmos- phere for the modern television program. The students ' choice ! The entire student body selected these members as their representatives of the four classes at M. C. this year. Evelyn Fisher — sophomore, registrar ' s office, competent and capable, engaged. Fumiko Takano — senior, Fu, honor roll, cosmopolitan, poise, vivacious. Howard Lug- inbill — senior, Howdy, student prexy, treasurer ' s office, good natured, thoughtful. Bob Brennan — freshman, class president, natural leader, musi- cal, sense of humor. Gyneth Schindler — junior, Gynie, Valentine maid-of- honor, musician, sincere, considerate. Eugene Weaver — junior, Gene, U. Cab- inet, illustrious, friendly. 110 David Moomaw — senior, Dave, med. student, versatile, individualistic, fun. Al Hollenberg — sophomore, class president, genial, good-humored. Marlys Blough — freshman, brilliant pianist, Intelligent, original. Lorabel Ferverda — junior, Valentine queen, sweet, charming, actress. Ray Hoover — junior, class president, student minister, athlete, witty. Lorita Shull — Valentine maid-of -honor, dependable, determined, clever. These are leaders of our student body Under the Oaks. I 111 This Aurora is dedicated to our class- mates who have been called away from Manchester College to serve our country in other ways and in other places. Ordi- narily we would be seeing them every day in classes, in clubs, or at social activi- ties Under the Oaks on our campus. They are now out on the broad campus of the DEDICATION world. Though we cannot share their companionship now, they, along with the many memories and friends they have left, are still a part of Manchester. 112 i} -m SERVICE MEN The roster of our service men is growing rapidly with the eighteen year old group ready for call and the tightening of deferments. The sons and daughters of Manchester in the service of their country are already carrying the spirit of M. C. to all corners of the world, but wherever they are, we are safe in saying that the years spent Under the Oaks has had a sustaining influence on them. They are helping to bring that peace which has been their ideal and training — a peace for which no sacrifice can be too great. Word of men who have given that last full measure of devotion has brought the war from a situation merely affecting our country to actual realism on our campus. What has Manchester given to her service men ; the ideals upheld by students, faculty and church, that those which create a Christian atmos- phere, are worthy of being cherished always. That tangible, but inde- scribable Manchester spirit overcoming hardships and hatreds and dis- couragements, helps all. The friendly college has inspired tolerance and goodwill. There has been on our campus living side by side, con- flicting viewpoints as to the stand to take in this universal strife. Those who feel it a dictate of their conscience to refrain from active service in the armed forces have worked with men who have been members of the reserves. Tolerance has been brought to light in the acceptance of individuals of other nationalities into our student body. No student has been ostracized ; each has been accepted with warm, genuine sincerity. Service men who have given their life have made us realize the great value of ours. We who are still in Manchester, have a life time to finish the task that they started. From those who are fighting against all possible obstacles, we are learning that we must persevere. Defeat must not mean discouragement or quitting. Hardship must not cause us to take the path of least resistance. We must follow their example of keeping high our torch of faith for a future free from the chaos of war. 114 Manchester men are not merely meeting the requirements of their country ; they have that broader view of service — service to mankind. We find them administering relief, caring for the sick, working on re- habilitation and sanitation projects, active in educational programs and promoting international goodwill. They are looking toward the time they will return home and live and let live. We know that our boys who have not completed their work at Man- chester are yearning for the day when they can come back to the cam- pus and resume their college work. It is for them that we must carry on and keep Manchester strong. We want them to feel our sincere in- terest in them whether they are serving in fox holes, in the air, on the sea, or in a camp. We want them to know that we are trying to do our part along with them in laying the foundation for a better world. When the boys come home, as we dare believe most of them will, it will not be a question of which branch of service they were in or the nature of their assignment, because we will know already that each one did his duty as he saw it according to the dictates of his conscience under a democracy which we all appreciate. The question has been raised as to whether our country is prepared for peace, but the question we as students of Manchester College must answer is, are we ready to have the boys come back to learn how we have developed tolerance and created a constructive atmosphere of courage, hope and mutual helpfulness. We must not disappoint our boys. The boys must feel that all of the sacrifice of this war will not have been in vain. Soldiers, sailors, marines, and men in C. P. S.— Manchester pledges allegiance to that spirit which has sent you out — and to those ideals which will make you proud of us and which make us proud of you. 115 SERVICE MEN ' S INDEX This is as complete a list as we could obtain of those service men who have attended Manchester. The information has been obtained from the Service Men ' s file in Dean Holl ' s office, as of February, 1944. We know many names have been left out and ranks keep changing, so we are sorry we cannot be up to date, but a complete and accurate list is not available. We have tried to in- clude not only the names, but also rank and the years in which each was here at M. C. Names in bold type indicate war casualties. Darrell Abbott, S.K. 2 C, 1935-39 Corp. Bill Abbs, 1941-43 Pvt. Willard Addison, 1942-43 Pvt. Kenneth Atwell, 1942-43 Major Ernest W. Anderson, 1926 Corp. Farrar M. Aubertin, 1931-35 Russell L. Bagwell, Ph.M. 1 C, 1924 Raymond Paul Baker, A.S.N., 1933-38 Ensign Herbert Banet 1933-37 Corp. Richard Barnhart, 1940-43 Pfc. L. D. Bechtol Charles E. Beck, A S, 1934-39 W G Frank Richard Beck, 1938-41 Pfc. Delbert V. Berry, 1941-42 Lt. Isabel Berry, 1936-40 Sgt. Max E. Beigh, 1937 Robert R. Bell, 1932-36 F. E. Beniamin, S.K. 2 C, 1935-39 Sgt. W. E. Bennet, 1936-37 Pvt. Kenneth L. Berends, 1941-42 Capt. John Berkebile, 1925-29 Capt. Robert D. Berkeb ile, 1932-34 Capt. W. W. Berry, 1938 Wayne Best, 1933 1st Lt. F. R. Bevington, 1939 T 5 William A. Biddinger, 1940-41 Pvt. Edwin Blake, 1941-43 Delbert Blickenstaflf, C.P.S., 1939-43 Harold Blickenstaflf, C.P.S., 1941-43 Stephen C. Blickenstaflf, C.P.S., 1941-43 Pfc. Zera Blickenstaflf, 1938 Lt. Francis W. Blunden, 1940-42 Lt. Paul H. Boase, 1937 George Bock, C.P.S., 1939-42 William F. Boice, 1934 Pvt. Howard Bock, 1939 Pfc. Glenn Bollinger, 1941-43 Lt. W. Max Boltin, 1937-39 .Joseph David Bowman, Ph.M., 3 C, 1940-42 AS Rolland E. Bozarth, 1940-42 Lt. Robert Brandon, 1938-42 Paul Brenton, A.S., 1942-43 Emmert E. Bright, 1937 John Q. Bright, 1937 Sgt. James Brock, 1941 Lt. (jg) Wilbur Brookover, 1933 Lt. Arlan Brower, 1940 Max W. Brown, S. 2 C, 1942-43 Robert Louis Brown, A.S., 1931-36 Lt. John R. Browning, 1938 Ensign Harlan Bruce Brubaker, 1937 Pvt. Max Bru baker, 1941-42 Cpl. George W. Bunce, 1938-42 Lt. (jg) John W. Burger, 1930 Herman Burnett, Ph.M., 3 c, 1937-38 Wendell Burrous, C.P.S., 1941-43 Esther E. Buschnian, Ph.M., 3 C, 1938-41 Arthur Butler, C.P.S., 1941-43 Pvt. Dennis Butler, 1943 Lt. George Wilbur Byerly, 1930-34 Sgt. Paul Byers, 1935-39 Roger F. Cave, C.P.S., 1941-43 Lt. Gus Chinworth, Jr., 1937-41 A C Donald E. Childs, 1939-43 Henry Campbell, C.P.S., 1942-43 Cpl. Lewis Cameron, 1937-41 Pvt. George Cameron, 1940-41 Ensign Homer Clevenger, 1940-42 Pvt. Von Clevenger, 1938-42 Cpl. Leo Max Colpetzer, 1939-41 S Sgt. Delbert C. Compton, 1935-39 Pfc. Billy B. Conley, 1936-40 Sgt. Earl P. Conlev, 1939-41 Pvt. Julian C. Conley, 1938-41 Pvt. Karl L. Conrad, 1941-43 Lt. Charles E. Cook, 1929-31 S Sgt. Rex C. Cook, 1936-38 Lowell E. Cordier, A S, V-12, 1943 Paul B. Cordier, T 4th, 1920-24 Lt. Robert E. Cotterman, 1938-42 Cpl. John E. Couev, 1939-40 T Cpl. Robert E. Covle, 1936-40 Cpl. John Crabbs, 1937-39 Edward Crill, C.P.S., 1938-42 1st Lt. Earl P. Cripe, 1935 Lt. A.C. Kenneth W. Crook, 1932 John Cunningham, C.P.S., 1937-41 Pfc. John D. Curtis, 1941-43 Elbert Dailev, 1935-37 E. D. Dawald ' , Ph. M., 3 c, 1938-42 Sgt. Charles E. Day, 1931-35 Bill Deardorff, C.P.S., 1940-43 Ralph Delk, C.P.S., 1936-40 Capt. William Delk, 1921 Capt. Arthur J. Denlinger, 1933 John M. Denman, 3 C, 1939-41 Paul Dennison, C.P.S., 1940-43 Cpl. Dale E. Detrick, 1940-41 Cpl. Gerald E. Detrick, 1936-40 A C William R. Detrick, 1940-43 James Dickev, C.P.S., 1941-42 John Dickey, C.P.S., 1940 Thomas Richard Dill, A S, 1942-43 Delbert Disler, 1934-38 Ensign William R. Divelev, 1939-43 Howard L. Domer, A.S., 1940-43 Pvt. Phil Domer, 1937-41 Sgt. Larrv J. Domnoske, 1940-42 Cadet Pfc. Hal Doran, 1943 Lt. (jg Keith Doran, 1933-37 Reed DuBois, Navy, 1935-37 Wilbur Dunbar, C.P.S., 1939-43 Av C Willis F. Early, 1939-43 Robert Eckhart, U.S.C.G., 1933-37 Ensign D. W. Eikenberry, 1936-40 116 SERVICE MEN ' S INDEX Lorrell Eikenbeiry, C.P.S., 1935-39 Lt. Calvin E. Eiler, 1927 Wilber Eley, C.P.S., 1940-41 Stanley M. Etnire, Aom 2 C, 1938 Sgt. George Ewing, 1935-39 Av c James L. Fall, 1941-42 Nerval Faurot, Jr. S.K., 3 C, 1939-42 Pvt. J. H. Fearer, 1938-42 1st Lt. Tom E. Ferguson, 1937-40 Capt. W. E. Ferguson, 1939 Howard E. Filbrun, Navy, 1936-40 Chief Kenneth W. Findley, Navy, 1930 Cpl. M. L. Firestone, 1925-26 Glen Fisher, C.P.S., 1939-43 Lt. W. J. Fisher, 1937-40 Sgt. Emmert Flory, Jr., 1942-43 A S Robert E.Flinn Lt. J. E. Forney, 1934-38 Pvt. Merrill E. Forney, 1940-43 Ensign William M. Foust, 1937-41 Chaplain Blake M. Franklin, 1937-41 Caleb H. Frantz, C.P.S., 1937-41 Pvt. Donald E. Frantz, 1943 Ensign Galen H. Frantz, 1939-43 Cpl. Herman Frantz, 1935. Cpl. Jacob R. Frantz, 1939-40 Carlvle Frederick, C.P.S., 1939-43 Lt. (jg) Harry Frick, Jr., 1936-40 Pvt. Jarrett Q. Friend, 1938-40 Lt. Paul D. Fry, 1935-39 Darrell Fryman, C.P.S., 1936-41 Pvt. Robert H. Fuller, 1940-43 Lt. Charles Fulton, 1931 Pfe. Willis E. Fulton, 1939-41 Lt. Alvin Funderburg, 1938. Arlene Garber, 2 C Jasper Garner, C.P.S., 1940-43 Earl S. Carver, C.P.S., 1929-33 Pfc. Robert George, 1939 Pius Gibble, C.P.S., 1940-42 Wendell W. Gifford, Ph. M., 1 C, 1938-40 J. Edward Gilbert, C.P.S., 1937-39 Sgt. Robert H. Gingher J. L. Goebel, U.S.N.R., 1935-39 Pvt. James E. Goshert, 1939-43 Wilbur Gosnell, C.P.S., 1942-43 Brenton Graham, Navy, 1942-43 Lt. John M. Greeley, 1939-42 Lt. (jg) Roger Greenawalt, 1932 Maurice B. Greulach, S 2 C, 1932 Lt. Earl H. Grimm, 1934 Pfc. King Groff, 1937 Lt. Harry L. Grossnickle, 1937-41 Pfc. Blaine Grossnickle, 1941-43 J. R. Grossnickle, S 2 C, 1921-25 Iverson Lynn Grove, SP(M)3 C, 1931-33 Lt. Robert G. Gump, 1933-37 Pfc. Robert E. Hahn, 1934-38 Cpl. David Hamblin, 1934-38 R. J. Hamblin, A S, 1937-41 Vaughn Hamer, C.P.S., 1937-41 Lt. Charles Hamm, 1938-42 Lt. F. Foy Haney, 1936-40 Pvt. George R. Haney, 1942-43 Cpl. Paul Hanev, 1941 Lt. L. H. Harlan, 1925-29 Capt. Rav M. Harris, 1925-29 Roy Harter, Army, 1931 Ralph Hartsough, Ph.M., 3 c, 1942-43 Sgt. Max Hathaway, 1938-41 Omer Hausenfluck, Y 2 C, 1939-42 Pvt. Jean Hawley, 1940-43 Pfc. George Haymond Pfc. Eldon S. Heckman, 1934-37 Sgt. Richard Hedges, 1939-41 Wilbur Heisey, C.P.S., 1939-43 Gareth Heisler, C.P.S., 1937-41 1st Lt. Arthur A. Heltzel, 1931-35 Pvt. Myron Henderson, 1940-43 Cpl. John Dale Henricks, 1938-42 Pfc. Herbert E. Henry, 1937 Raymond D. Hepler, A.S., 1929-30 Charles E. Herr, C.P.S., 1941 Lt. Charles V. Hess, 1936-40 Cpl. Roger Hess, 1939-43 Lt. John F. Hickman, 1936-40 Lt.J.M. Hicks, 1927-31 1st Lt. Howard Hilles, 1931-35 Cpl. John S. Hipskind, 1939-42 Tim Ripple Hoffman, A S, 1942-43 Paul H. Hoge, Sp. (A), 1933-37 Lt. Charles A. Hoffman, 1932-35 S Sgt. Elwood B. Hoke, 1938-41 Dale S. Holl, FC 3 C, 1941-43 Lt. H. S. Hollar, 1936-40 Pfc. R. L. Hollar, 1937-41 Byron Hollinger, Army, 1934-38 Don Holsopple, C.P.S., 1941-43 Pfc. Delbert F. Hoon, 1933-34 Pvt. Ralph Hopp, 1940-42 Ensign James Robert Hopper, 1933-37 Pvt. Donald E. Home, 1943 Cpl. Francis M. Home, 1941-43 Robert Horst, 1938-42 Lt. Loyal D. Hoshaw, 1926-30 Richard W. Hossler, S 1 c, 1940-43 Pvt. Bruce Howard, 1940-43 Pfc. John E. Howard, 1929-33 Keith Howard, C.P.S., 1926-30 N. Bruce Howe, Jr., 1938-39 Pvt. Alan Howenstine, 1941-43 Lt. (jg.) Robert B. Huber, 1926-30 Pfc. John P. Huffman, 1933 Byron E. Hull, C.P.S., 1942-43 Cpl. Morris G. Hults, 1941-43 Sgt. Ned R. Hutchinson, 1937-42 Robert Hyde, 1935-39 Sgt. Frank Ireland, 1938-41 Russell L. Jenkins, Navy, 1933 Eldon F. Johnson, C.P.S., 1936-39 Lt. M. H. Johnson, 1934-36 Sgt. Ralph C. Johnston, 1940-43 Lt. Paul J. Jones, 1929 Pfc. James M. Jones, 1929 Major T. R. Jones, 1927-31 A C William Jones, 1938-43 Ensign William R. Jones, 1938-42 Arthur M. Judy, Jr., Seaman, 1940-41 Philip Kammerer, 1937-41 Cadet John D. Karns, 1941-42 Edwin Keller, C.P.S., 1935-39 Paul Keller, C.P.S., 1936-40 0. C, Charles L. Kern, 1935-42 John Robert Kern, U.S.N., 1940-42 Pvt. Donald E. Kessler, 1939-42 Major John H. Ketring, 1925 Sgt. Gerald D. Kindy, 1940-41 117 SERVICE MEN ' S INDEX Paul Kindy, C.P.S., 1939-42 Pvt. Donald King, 1937-38 S Sgt. James D. King, 1938-40 A C Tilson L. King, 1940-43 Ensign Ralph A. Kinsley, 1933 Loren Kintner, C.P.S. Albert Kiracofe, U.S.C.G., 1937-40 Calvin R. Kiracofe, C.P.S., 1936-38 Capt. Knight L. Kissinger, 1934 Cpl. Glen B. Kistler, 1938-42 Cpl. Eugene E. Kitt, 1938-42 Wayne Klepinger C.P.S., 1942-43 A C Charles Koller, 1939-43 Russell W. Kraning, A S, 1931-35 Pfc. Grant Kring, 1940-43 1st Lt. Robert M. Krippner, 1936-40 1st Lt. Frederick L. Kuhn, 1934-38 Ensign Maurice R. Kuhn, 1932-36 Lt. (jg) Roger C. Kuhn, 1935-41 Lt. Parker Kuldau, 1939-42 Lt. Miriam Kuns, 1936-40 Wilma W. Kyes, S 2 C, 1937-38 Pvt. Richard Lantz, 1941-43 Russel Law, Navy, 1940-42 Fred Leasure, C.P.S., 1937-41 Kenneth Leasure, Navy, 1941-43 Melvin Leasure, C.P.S., 1939-43 Russel Leazenby, C.P.S., 1942-43 Pvt. Corlyss LeCount, 1940-43 Sgt. H. B. Leer, 1929-31 Cpl. Gilbert Leffel, 1941-42 Cpl. Marion LeflForge, 1936-37 Lt. Orland S. Lefforge, 1932-36 Lt. Thomas LeHew, 1938-41 Pvt. Eldon D. Lehman, 1942-43 Ellis Lehman, Army, 1941-43 Lt. Don Lieberum, 1936-40 Marius Livingston, 1940-41 Richard Logan, 1936-40 Wilbur Long, C.P.S., 1938-42 Lt. David Lower, 1937-41 Pvt. Paul F. Lucas, 1942-43 Judson Arthur Lytle, S 2 C, 1934-38 Richard W. McClintic, U.S.M.C, 1939-42 James McFadden, 1929-33 A C Cpl. Theodore McComb, 1942-43 James Artemas McFarland, Navy, 1925-27 Pfc. Ted J. McLaughlin, 1940-43 Sgt. Lester McCoy, 1933-37 Capt. Howard J. Mclntire, 1936-40 S Sgt. Hugh McNown, 1941 Walter Malony, 1936-40 S Sgt. Ronald D. Malott, 1940-43 Floyd Mallott, C.P.S., 1940-43 Lt. (jg) Andrew J. Manges, 1928-32 Ernest Marshall, U.S.M.C, 1939-42 Mid ' n Joe Matthews, 1940-43 Leo Metzger, C.P.S., 1938-42 Loren Metzger, C.P.S., 1938-42 Maurice Metzger, C.P.S., 1936-40 Thurl Metzger, C.P.S., 1938 Sgt. J. G. Meyer Ensign D. Blaine Mikesell, 1933-37 A S Elmer Miles, 1941-43 Pvt. Mark B. Millen, 1940-43 Pvt. Edward W. Miller, 1941-42 Lt. Forrest L . Miller, 1931-35 1st Lt. Max R. Miller, 1933-37 Pvt. John D. Miller, 1943 Meredith Miller, S C, 1940-43 T 5 Robert M. Miller, 1935-39 Robert S. Miller, S 1 C, 1938 Pfc. William M. Miller, 1918-23 William J. Milliner, Chief Sp., Navy, 1941 Cpl. Mike Mindala, 1940-42 Lt. Glenn E. Mishler, 1927-31 Joseph Mishler, 1940 Chaplain Milo M. Mock Pfc. David Moomaw, 1941-43 Dwight L. Morris, A.M.M., 3 C, 1941-42 Ensign J. Henry Morris, 1938-42 Leo Morris, C.P.S., 1940-43 Ensign Ralph E. Morrow, Jr., 1939-43 Pvt. J. N. Mosher, 1931-36 Sgt. Clyde Motts, 1926-30 T Sgt. Charles Mow, 1937-40 Wilbur E. Mullen, C.P.S., 1940-41 Ivan E. Mulligan, A.S., 1941-42 Lynn Munger, Navy, 1935-37 Joseph Murphy, 1938-40 Lt. Keith Murray, 1937-38 Pvt. Anna Margaret Murphy, 1939-43 Lt. Merl M. Musselman, 1931-36 Lt. J. Edward Myers, 1938-42 Paul Myers, Navy, 1941-43 Pfc. Royal Neher, 1937-41 Donald Netzley, C.P.S., 1941-43 Merl Newby, Jr., 1938-41 Charles Newcomb, E-3, 1938-40 Ensign Burton E. Niles, 1939-43 S Sgt. Tech. Charles Noffsinger, 1931-33 Cpl. George Noffsinger, 1939-43 Ensign Jerald Noffsinger, 1936-40 T 4 John L. Noffsinger, 1938-42 Mark Noffsinger, S 2 C, 1942-43 Rav Noffsinger, C.P.S., 1940-42 Roy Noffsinger, C.P.S., 1937-41 Henry K. Oberholtzer, Army, 1936-40 Lt. Mark Ogden James Grayston Ohmart, U.S.N.R., 1942-43 A C Frederick Devon Olinger, 1940-42 Herbert Ott, 1934 Cpl. Dwight Overholser, 1936-41 Ensign Robert H. Parmerlee, 1937-41 Mike Patenelli, U.S.M.C, 1940-43 Pvt. Howard F. Payne, 1916-18 Stanley Pepple, 1941-43 Annette J. Perry, S 2 C 1939-40 Pvt. Dale W. Peters, 1938-42 Marvin Petersime, C.P.S., 1939-42 Pvt. Robert W. Peterson, 1941-43 Robert Pfeiffer, Y 3 c, 1938-42 A C James H. Phillips, 1940-43 Lt. Eldon L. Pippen, 1938-42 Cpl. Rolland Plasterer, 1934-38 Corp. Bertis Plew, 1934-38 Pfc. George Plew, Jr., 1942-43 Pfc. John Porter, 1937-41 James Pottenger, C.P.S., 1935-39 Sgt. Cecil Powell, 1937-42 Sgt. Glenn A. Quivey, 1940-41 Pfc. Harold Radatz, 1934-38 Pfc. Frederick E. Rakestraw, 1941-43 118 SERVICE MEN ' S INDEX Joane Rector, WAVES, 1941-42 Elbert J. Reish, C.P.S., 1936-40 Charles Reynolds Lt. (jg) Howard R. Rhode, 1936-40 Ensign David Richardson, 1938-42 Pfc. Harrv K. Richardson, 1941-43 Calvin A. Richwine, C.P.S., 1936-40 1st Lt. Robert Robinette, 1935-39 Sgt. George F. Rodv, 1936-40 Brvce Rohn, Ph.M., 1 C, 1931-35 Lt. Robert L. Ross, 1936-40 Cpl. Ben P. Roth, 1939-43 Robert L. Roudebush, 1937-38 Everett Rover, Navy, 1930-34 Cpl. William Rupert, 1937-40 Harold Rusher, C.P.S. Dr. Cecil F. Rust, 1933-37 Ensign Frank Sanders, Jr., 1937-41 Gerald Sapp, Army, 1933-37 Carl Sargent, C.P.S., 1936-40 A S John P. Savers, 1937-41 A S George William Sayers, 1937-41 Pfc. James Schafer, 1939-43 Lt. (jg) Edward L. Schlect, 1926-30 Cpl. Sam Schlemmer, 1937-41 Newell T. Sehmalzried, A S Pvt. Robert G. Schrank, 1940-43 James H. Schrock, C.P.S., 1937-40 Dale Schubert, C.P.S., 1934-38 Pfc. Richard A. Schutz, 1938-42 1st Lt. James G. Shaffer, 1931-35 Lt. Charles Sharp, 1937-41 Lt. Dwight M. Sheets, 1939-42 Pvt. Warren J. Sheets, 1941-43 Pvt. Richard Shonk, 1943 Pvt. Bill J. Showalter 1940-42 Pvt. Robert Sible, 1934-37 Lt. (jg) Don E. Sincroft, 1936-40 Lt. (jg) Clyde E. Smith, 1935-39 Joe Smith, 1939-43 John H. Smith, C.P.S., 1936-40 Lee Smith, Jr., C.P.S., 1939-42 Mid ' n Robert S. Smith, 1942-43 Waveland H. Snider, Army, 1933-37 Cpl. Ivandale Snyder, 1938-42 S Sgt. Wilbur J. Snyder, 1941-42 Howard Sollenberger, C.P.S., 1937-41 Paul Sollenberg, C.P.S. , 1941-43 Pvt. Arnold Souder, Jr., 1941-43 S Sgt. Richard Spiece, 1935-37 Thoburne Speicher, 1925-29 Cpl. Harold A. Spresser, 1937-39 Lt. Carl Stallman, 1937-41 Glenn E. Stauffer, C.P.S., 1935-39 Pvt. Glen D. Stebing, 1939-43 Pvt. W. D. SteflFy, 1934-38 Sgt. William B. Stewart, 1938-42 Galen Stinebaugh, C.P.S., 1937-41 Vernon Stinebaugh, C.P.S., 1937-39 Lt. Carlton B. Stoddard, 1941-42 Elbert Stodden, A S, 1941 Lt. Donald Stone, 1938-41 Ensign Eugene H. Stone, 1934-38 Capt. Gene Stoneburner, 1937-40 Pvt. Joseph W. Stoner, 1927-31 Lt. John M. Storer, 1941-43 1st Lt. John E. Stover Pvt. Stanley Sowerine, 1941-42 Eldon Strausbaugh, C.P.S., 1937-41 Harold Strycker, Navy, 1937-41 Lt. Wayne L. Strycker, 1935-39 Howard A. Studebaker, Y 2 C, 1936-40 Lt. Daniel L. Stump, 1936-40 A S Rollie A. Surguy, 1942-43 Lt. Col. D. V. Swanson, 1922-24, 1932 Pfc. Donald S. Sweitzer, 1940-43 Pfc. Homer Richard Swihard, 1939-43 Myron Syler, Navy, 1934-35 Robert Sampson, C.P.S., 1941-42 Ensign Wade G. Theye, 1937-41 Cpl. Louis F. Thomas, 1939-40 Basil Thompson, Army, 1937-41 Ralph Townsend, C.P.S., 1932-36 Lt. J. Frederick Trick, 1937-39 Clyde O. Troutner, A S, 1928-30 Lt. Frederick Ulrey, 1934 Lt. Wm. R. Underbill, 1938-41 Capt. Donald J. Van Gilder, 1930-31 Jack Van Gilder, Navy, 1933-35 Lt. J. W. Vandegrift, 1936-40 Donald Charles Vaniman, 3 PO, 1931-35 Lt. Charles Vore, 1933-37 A C Jack Von Ehr, 1939-43 Lt. W. H. Waddell, 1935-39 Cpl. Lawrence Wade Richard Wagner, C.P.S., 1942-43 Lt. Russell D. Walters Cpl. Robert E. Ward, 1936-38 John C. Warrick, A S, 1939-43 Henry Watts, 1938-42 Pvt. James Weaver, 1943 Paul M. Weaver, C.P.S., 1935-39 Pvt. Herbert J. Weimer, 1942-43 Charles Stuart Welborn, Navy, 1942-43 Pfc. George L. Welch, 1940-41 Gilbert R. Weldv, C.P.S., 1942-43 Winfred E. Weldy, A S, 1041-43 Pfc. Everett L. West, 1930-34 Lt. Howard K. White, 1936-39 T 5 Lawrence C. Wieland, 1938-42 Pvt. Raymond Wieland, 1942-43 Ensign Loren L. Williams Cpl. Dale Wilson, 1939-42 Howard Winger, U.S.S.C, 1932-36 Roger Winger, Army, 1912-16 Robert L. Wisner, Ph.M., 2 C, 1938-41 T 3 Irvin Wolf, 1933-37 T-Sgt. Joseph M. Woods, 1938-42 Pvt. Joe Worsham, 1940-42 Eldon Wright, 1930-34 Lowell Wright, C.P.S., 1931-35 Alvin R. Wyse, 1931-35 Robert D. Wysong, F 3 C, 1942-43 Pvt. Clarence Yeager, 1929-33 IvanYoder,F 2 C, 1926-28 Eldon Yohe, C.P.S., 1937-38 Pvt. Charles W. Young, 1934-36 Lt. Ethel Young, 1926-30 John A. Young, Navy, 1940-43 Ensign John F. Young, 1938-42 Robert S. Zigler, C.P.S., 1938-42 119 Here it is. War or no war . . . men or no men . . . the AURORA must go on ! To you of the college we hope that this informal collection represents the life which you have known UNDER THE OAKS on the campus of M. C. . . . the Manchester College you know. To the staff, thanks. It was your cooperation when the AURORA was still a nebulous mass of photographs and pa- pers that has made this final product possible. We dood it ! To all the others who have aided in production, The Indian- apolis Engraving Company, The Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., The S. K. Smith cover manufacturers, the College, and our advisor Fred R. Conkling, we wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation. And to next year ' s staff, Lois Neher and the Junior Class, good luck ! —The Editor, 1944 120 PERSONNEL INDEX Achor, Wiinda, 10U2 N. Wavni;, N. Manthestcr. Ind 41, 75 Aeby, John, Winona Lake, Ind Altman, Ma.xalenu Ellen, R. R., Huntington, Ind 41, 46. 69, 63. 77, 87 Arnold, Alice- Ann, 403 W. South St.. Bluffton, Ind 52, 77, 87, 89 Arnold. Don H.. R. R. 2.. Decatur, Ind. 45, 63, 76, 90, 91. 91 Baker. Beulah Mae. Gettysburg, Ohio 46. 63. 67 Banti. Floyd E.. 1115 Woodville St., Toledo 6, Ohio 45, 62 Barber, Lyie. 225 E. Market, Celina. Ohio 26, 29, 90, 91 Barnhart. Evelyn, R. R. 4, Lafayette. Ind 45. 61, 75 Barnum. Ruthanne. R. R. 3. Union City. Ohio 41 Beck, Caroline V.. R. R. 1. Syracuse. Ind 45. 57, 63, 76 Bendsen. Ruth, 3631 Harrison, Chicago. Ill 45, 62, 87 Benjamin, Thelma, 532 W. Miami, Logansport, Ind 29, 72, 76, 79 Berry, Mauel, 3U S. Maple St., N. Manchester, Ind 35, 73 Biddle, Dora Ellen, R. R. 2, Peru. Ind - 29. 64, 72, 73 Bittel, Ruth Janet, 207 West Blvd., i-eru, Ind 45, 76 Blackwell, Iris. R. R. 6. Warsaw. Ind 41, 73, 87 Blickenstaff, Robert, N. Manchester. Ind 23. 29. 28. 66. 77, 86 Block, Rosemary. R. R. 3, Macomb. Ill 41, 76, 86 Blough, Marlys, R. R. 3. Polo, 111 45, 54. 60. 61. Ill Boggs, Nancy Ann, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 45. 63 Bogue, Dorothy Louise. 315 E. Taylor St.. Kokomo. Ind 45. 67, 62, 76 Bogue, Phyllis Jean, 315 E. Taylor St., Kokomo, Ind - 41, 72, 77 Bond. Virginia. Hollansburg. Ohio 35. 54, 66, 76, 85, 94 Borger, Donna Ruth, 725 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind 45, 63 Bowman, Ernest. R. R. 1. Goshen. Ind Bowman. Mary Louise, R. R. 2, Lodi, Ohio 45, 63, 57, 77 Bowman, Myrtis, R. R. 2, Lodi. Ohio 29. 72, 76, 85, 87 Bowman, Walter, R. R. 2. Lodi. Ohio 29. 23, 64, 66, 78 Brand, Mary Alice, Ashley, Ind 29, 63. 54 Brennan. Robert, 618 S. Detroit St.. Warsaw, Ind 44. 45, 64, 56, 61, 66 Broman, Veral, Mishawaka, Ind 40, 41, 56 Brower, Donald Leroy. South Whitley. Ind. 41. 45. 54, 66, 61 Brower, Mabel, Macy , Ind 85, 87 Brown, Joyce. R. R. 6, Rockford, 111 46, 67, 63, 77, 94 Brubaker, Edward, 60 S. DuBois, Elgin, 111 45. 63, 77, 84, 90 Brubaker, Helen, Virden, III 29, 60, 76, 78, 86 Brumbaugh, Betty Jane, 531 Lincoln Ave., Troy, Ohio 46. 60. 63. 65. 94 Bucher. Bettylou. 2316 Cumberland, Rockford, 111 41, 57, 77, 87, 94 Bucher, Gordon, 2316 Cumberland. Eockford, 111 Burchby. Joyce. Wanatah, Ind 44. 46. 59. 63. 76 Burley. Wanda Mae, R. R. 1. Roanoke. Ind 46, 61, 73, 77 Burnett, Martha June, W. Manchester, Ohio 45, 62. 66 Burt. Lorin. 316 W. Ft. Wayne. Warsaw, Ind 45, 61, 90, 91, 93 Butler, Arthur, 4005 Balfour, Detroit, Mich 26, 29. 23. 78, 79. 90 Butterbaugh, Helen, R. R. 1, Dixon. Ill 36, 62, 64, 75, 87, 94 Butterbaugh, Lenora, 117 Harrison St., Oak Park, 111 45, 69, 60, 76, 87, 109 Carbaugh, Harley, Auburn, Ind 35 Carpenter, Mary Roberta, R. R. 1, Millersburg, Ind 45, 61, 77 Carpenter, Treva, R. R. 1, Millersburg, Ind 29, 72, 76, 78. 87. 88 Carter, Esther, R. R. 3, Monticello, Ind 29, 60 Cauffman. Kathleen. Claypool, Ind 35, 60, 87, 89 Cave, Kathryn, Liberty, 111 - 35, 86 Christensen, Esther, Stanley, Wis .-. 46, 62, 76 Christler, Russell. 306V. W. Marion St.. Elkhart, Ind Clark, Mariam, R. R. 2, Columbiana, Ohio 46, 67, 62, 76 Cline, Laura. R. R. 3. Butler. Ind _ 45. 54, 61, 94 Cook, Helen, R. R. 3, Auburn. Ind 63. 66,29, 68, 77, 85 Craig, Edna, Bremen, Ind 41. 57. 73. 76 Gulp, Warren, 26 N. DuBois, Elgin, 111 23, 29, 76, 86 Darby, Miriam, Converse, Ind 46, 62 Davis, Caroline, Sims, Ind 46, 67, 62, 77, 94 Davis, John. 3426 W. Adams St.. Chicago, 111 36, 77 Dawso n, Dorothy, Union City, Ind 41, 54, 67 Deardorff, Ruth, 1201 N. Webster, Kokomo, Ind 46, 62, 76 Deeter, Vanis, 333 W. Fourth St., Greenville, Ohio 46, 62, 77, 87, 94 Delk, Delores, 206 E. 3rd St., N. Manchester, Ind 45, 60, 62 Denlinger, Caryl, New Lebanon, Ohio 41, 61, 68, 77, 94. 109 Devers. Virginia. Urbana, Ind 29, 64. 68. 72 Dickerhoof. Arlene. 3724 Frazer Ave.. Canton, Ohio 45, 63, 76 Dillman, Rose Marie. R. R. 2, N. Manchester. Ind 46 Dornink. Jean. R. R. 4, Freeport, 111 46, 62 Durnbaugh, Richard, 3520 Richmond, Pontiac, Mich Dyson. Onda. Roann, Ind 45, 63, 94 Eash, Phyllis, R. R. 1. Argos. Ind 41. 87 Eberhard. Phyllis. 404 South Walnut, Columbia City, Ind 64, 46 Eicher, William, R. R. 2, Mt. Pleasant, Pa 41 Eikenberry, Dorothy, 5455 Hibben Ave., Indianapolis, Ind 46, 63 Eikenberry, Catherine, 5455 Hibben Ave., Indianapolis, Ind 46, 72 Filer, Suzanne, 201 W. Third. N. Manchester. Ind 46, 61, 76 Eisenhardt, Katherine, Box 146, R. R. 6, Warsaw, Ind 46, 54, 56, 62 Elliott. Eldon. 722 N. Greenview, Rockford. Ill 46. 63 Ellis. Betty Marie, 170 W. Seventh St., Peru. Ind 41, 68, 73, 76 Engel, Evelyn. R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 46, 63 Erbaugh. Edna, R. R. 10. Dayton, Ohio 46, 54, 57, 62, 76 Erbaugh. Ruthe. Clayton Rd.. New Lebanon. Ohio 60, 68, 69, 87, 94, 109 Esbensen, Edwin, N. Manchester, Ind 28, 30, 77 Esbensen, Henry, Hartville. Ohio 26, 69, 56, 77 Eshelman, Grace, Hartville, Ohio 30 Evans, Jean, 220 N. Wilmette, Westmount, 111 46, 56, 62, 94 Evans, Melva Marie. N. Carlisle. Ohio 49 Evans, Mildred. N. Carlisle. Ohio 49 Evans. T. Quentin. R. R. 3, West Alexandria. Ohio 41. 64, 56, 77 Fackler, Rosemary, R. R. 2. Ashland, Ohio 46, 63, 73, 77 Farrar, Jeannette, R. R. 3. Walkerton. Ind 30. 87, 89, 94 Farrar, William, R. R. 3. Walkerton, Ind 46, 54, 61, 90, 91 121 PERSONNEL INDEX Farringer, Dean, 406 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind 30 Ferverda, Lorabel, Milford, Ind 35, 68, 69, 72, 77, 94, 109 Fifer, Woodena, R. E. 2, Butler, Ind 46, 63 Finch, Marjorie, .530 Putman St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 30,72, 73, 77, 85 Fischer, Faith, 1720 Calif. Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind 35, 68, 87, 94 Fish, Ruth, Ninth St.. N. Manchester, Ind 30, 53, 56, 68, 72, 77 Fisher, Evelyn, Trotwood, Ohio 23, 41, 77, 85, 94, 110 Fisher, Herbert, R. R. 6, Box 786, Battle Creek, Mich 39 Fisher, Hugh, R. R. 6, Box 786, Battle Creek, Mich 41, 56, 77 Flanigan, Ruth, Woodland, Mich 41, 57, 72, 77, 94 Flohr II, Lewis Benton, Vienna, Va 46, 62, 85, 77 Flory, Herbert, R. R. 1 Springfield, Ohio 46, 62, 69, 90 Flory, Myrna Jean, R. R. 4, Defiance, Ohio 30, 72, 73, 76, 78 Flowers, Anita, 454 Park Ave.. Hershey, Pa 35, 64, 79 Foote, Isabelle, R. R. 4, Auburn, Ind 41, 76 Fowler, Norma, R. R. 1, Denver, Ind 30 Fox, Charles, Upland, Ind 41, 77,90 Frantz, Donald, Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 46, 61, 90, 91 Frick, Helen, 209 W. Broad, Louisville, Ohio 46, 62, 76, 85 Fry, Ivan, 441 Talbot Ave., Akron, Ohio 41, 77, 77, 85 Fujii, Mary, 29-10 Bur. A., Topaz, Utah 41, 68, 77, 79, 94 Garber, Virginia, 915 Larkin Ave., Elgin, 111 34, 35, 64, 77, 79, 88, 94, 109 Garn, Betty, R. R. 3, Wooster, Ohio 46, 77, 63 Gershman, Anna, 1634 S. Christiana, Chicago, 111 46, 77, 93 Gibboney, Dale, 601 N. Market St., Troy, Ohio 41, 76, 77, 85 Gibson, Frances, Astoria, 111 36, 76, 77, 78, 56 Gibson, Russell, 214 N. Wilmette, Westmont, 111 46, 63, 90, 93 Gnagey, Evelyn, N. Manchester, Ind 46, 56, 62, 94 Gochenour, Jeane, Nappanee, Ind 46, 60, 61 Gordon, Evelyn, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ind 46, 62, 75 Gordon, Marcia, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ind 41, 68,94 Grady, Reta Jane. R. R. 4, Waterloo, Iowa 24, 30, 23, 72, 73, 77, 85 Grisso. Wilma, 1632 Broadway, Springfield, Ohio 46, 63, 73 Group, Onnolee, R. R. 2, New Carlisle, Ohio 46, 75 Guthrie, Roberta, 769 Algonquin, Detroit, Mich 41, 60, 87 Haney, Paul, Winona Dairy, Winona Lake, Ind 46, 61, 66, 76 Kara, Yasushi, 129-4-F, Amache, Colo 43, 84 Harsh, Norman, Egton, W. Va 46, 62, 77, 77 Harshbarger, Dorothy, Girard, 111 41, 57, 76 Haupert, JMarcella, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind 41, 87 Hawbaker, Eilene, 1515 S. Carrol, South Bend, Ind Heaton, Dana Rae, R. R. 2, Covington, Ohio 41, 54, 56 Hecker, Jean, R. R. 2, Forreston, 111 41, 60, 68, 87, 94 Heiniger, Esther, R. R. 3, Bluffton, Ind 46, 63, 76 Heller, Sabine. Nappanee, Ind 30 Helstern. Charlotte, 311 Hamilton St., West Milton, Ohio 46, 61 Herberger, Beverly, R. R. 3, Kendallville, Ind 36, 64, 57, 68 Hershberger, G. Ben, Middlebury, Ind 30 Hershberger, Joann, R. R. 1. Woodland, Mich 46, 67, 62, 77, 87 Hershberger, Philip, Middlebury, Ind 36 Hilbert, Lloyd, Hagerstown, Ind Hissong, Helen, 2313 W. Second St., Dayton 7, Ohio 41, 77, 85, 94 Hochstetler, Carl, R. R. 2, Applecreek, Ohio 46, 63, 77 Hoff, Loretta, Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 41, 66, 60 Hoffman, Miriam, Roann, Ind 30, 57, 73 Hohnadel. Beverly, 511 S. Sixth, Oregon, 111 46, 61, 94 Holderread, Arno, R. R. 3, Elkhart, Ind 25, 30, 66, 77 Hollenberg, Alfred, Sebring. Fla 23, 25, 40, 62, 77, 90, 111 Hollinger, Miriam, Versailles, Ohio 46, 72, 73, 76 Hollingsworth, Mary Anne, 316 S. 4th St., Elkhart, Ind 46 Hontz, Marjorie, R. R. 1, Cromwell, Ind 46, 64, 63, 77, 87, 88 Hoover, Helen, North Liberty, Ind 23, 24, 36, 64, 67, 77 Hoover, Keith, R. R. 1, Covington, Ohio 46, 56, 59, 61, 91 Hoover, Raymond, R. R. 5, Goshen, Ind 23, 25, 34, 36, 66, 68, 69, 77, 90, 91, 111 Hoover, Rosemary, 18700 Pennington Dr., Detroit, Mich 46, 62, 87, 88 Hopper, Virginia, Walton. Ind - 24, 30, 76, 86, 87, 88, 89 Home, Donald, 1001 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 47, 62 Horning, John Samuel, 3515 W. Congress St,. Chicago, 111 47, 54, 63, 76, 91 Horning, Miriam, 3515 W. Congress St., Chicago, 111 36, 57, 60, 65, 68, 76 Huffman, Jeanne Ann, 392 W. 13th St., Peru, Ind 47, 87 Hults, Malcom, Uniondale, Ind 47, 64, 61 Hunter, Mary Louise, 608 N. McKinley, Muncie, Ind 36, 67 Hunter, Rebecca, 608 N. McKinley. Muncie, Ind 42, 57 Huntington, Hope, R. R. 2, Columbia City, Ind 36, 65, 68 Hyde, Betty, N. Manchester, Ind ; 31, 65 Jackson, Charlene, 710 Thomas St., Elkhart, Ind 47, 63 Jackson, Doris, Warsaw, Ind 31 Jehnsen, Ernest, N. Manchester, Ind 47 Johnson, Jeanette, 408 S. Lester, Mt. Carroll, 111 47, 66, 61, 77 Jones, Mary E., Star City, Ind 31, 77, 87 Keever, James Gordon, Indianapolis, Ind 47, 75, 90, 91, 93 Keltner, Lois, Pearl City, 111 47, 54, 67, 63, 77 Kensinger, Betty, 3512 Congress St., Chicago, 111 42, 60, 68, 77, 87 King, Vada Lee, 603 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 47, 62 Kiracofe, Harold, Gratis, Ohio 42 Kish, Yolanda, 838 E. Fifth, Mishawaka, Ind ..36. 79 Knechel, Robert, 830 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa 42, 77 Kring, Grant, R. R.. South Bend, Ind 31 Krutza, June, 9706 Ave. L., Chicago 17, 111 36, 76, 85 Kuhn, Miriam, 503 Illinois, Walkerton, Ind 47, 61, 77 Kurtz, Mildred, 1205 Sycamore, N, Manchester, Ind 31,72 LaFlower, Betty, 111 Nodel, Elkhart, Ind 42, 86 Lambert, Glenna, R. R. 1, Dayton 5, Ohio 42, 65, 85, 86 Landis, Myrth, 194 N. Pearl St.. Covington, Ohio 47, 67, 61, 77 Landis, Otis, 194 N. Pearl St., Covington, Ohio 31, 78 Lantz. Helen, 901 Princeton Blvd., Elkhart, Ind 47, 63, 87 Leatherman, Louise, R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 36, 72, 73, 76 122 PERSONNEL INDEX LeathL-rman. Lucille, R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio _ 36, 72, 73, 77 LeCount, Doris Gens, Wawaka, Ind 42, 77 Lehman. Kathleen, 314 E. Washinston, Huntington, Ind 37,64,68,76,79 Leininger, Eleanor, Akron, Ind 42, 65, 6 8 Lephart, Betty Lou, 809 N. W. B St., Richmond, Ind 47, 61, 77 Lindegren, Dorothy, 10438 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich 31 Lucas. Carla. Claypool. Ind 47, 69 Luginbill, Howard. 3.55 W. Center. Berne. Ind 22, 23, 31, 56, 76, 79, 86, 91, 110 Lutz, Miriam. E. R. 3. Arcanum. Ohio 47, 64, 62, 77 Lytle. Lois. R. R. 3. N. Manchester. Ind 31 McCarthy. Marie. 470 N. Wabash St.. Wabash. Ind 47 McClure, Mary. R. R., Wabash, Ind 37 McGuire, Maxine. 801 W. Nelson St,. Marion, Ind 47, 61 McKenncy, Neil, 406 N. Jackson St.. Auburn, Ind 37. 85, 90 McKimmy, Mildred. R. R. 2. Beaverton. Mich 47, 61, 76, 76 McMath, M. John. Coesse, Ind 37, 77 Mahoney, Mildred, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 24, 37, 58, 72, 73, 76, 79 Malcolm, Dorothy. R. R. 1. Nappanee, Ind 60, 87 89 Mangus. Claire. R. R. 1. Plymouth, Ind Markley, Robert. 265 Mill St., Constantine, Mich 26, 42 ,56, 77, 78, 85 Martindale, Evelyn, Marion. Mich 42, 76 Martz, Dortha. Corunna. Ind. - 37, 60, 73 Mathias, June. R. R. 6. Rochester, Ind 47, 94 Mavis, Imogene, 307 E. 12th. Auburn. Ind 42, 64, 67, 72 Metzler, Evelyn. R. R. 2. South Bend, Ind 47, 77 Metzler, Helen. Nappanee. Ind 24, 47, 63, 77 Metzler. John. Nappanee. Ind 23, 37, 56, 64 Meyers. Mary Louise. R. R. 1. Milledgeville, 111 37, 64, 67, 72, 77 Meyers. Yvonne. R. R. 5, Ft. Wayne, Ind 31, 87 Milam. Maxine. Elkhart. Ind 39, 86 Miller. Byron. Sidney. Ind 42, 77 Miller. Luella. 336 E. Fifth St., Ligonier, Ind 31, 72 Miller, Marcia. Ft. Wayne, Ind 39 Miller. Maurine. Franklin Grove, III 37, 58, 68 ,69, 77, 79, 85 Miller. Olive, R. R. 2. South Whitley, Ind 42, 76, 79, 87 Miller. Ruth Anna. Scotville, Mich 42, 87 Mock. Velma. New Paris, Ind 47, 64, 56, 62, 77 Molessa. Maxine. 763 Kenmore Blvd., Akron, Ohio 37, 56, 64, 68, 73 Mollenhour, Velva, Akron, Ind 47, 63 Moomaw, David. N. Manchester. Ind 31, 79, 111 Moomaw, Margaret. Box 339. B. R. 1. Fullerton, Cal 37, 79 Moomaw, Richard. N. Manchester, Ind 47, 63 Moore, Mary Ellen, R. R. 1, Hollansburg, Ohio 47, 54, 63, 87, 88, 94 Morehead, BettS ' . Leesburg. Ind 24, 37, 72, 76 Morehead, Mabel. Leesburg. Ind 42, 76, 78 Morris, Irene, South Whitley, Ind 24, 42, 63, 87 Morris, Mildred, East Street. N. Manchester. Ind 47, 75, 77, 94 Morrow. Alverita. 1307 E. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind Mow, Joe, 3460 Van Buren, Chicago, III - 47, 68, 63, 77 Mow, Lois, 3450 Van Buren. Chicago. Ill 42, 79 Moyer, Delmar, 409 Montgomery St.. Miamisburg, Ohio 42, 77 Moyer, Evelyn, Alvordton, Ohio 42, 76, 78, 87 Moyer. Lavon, 401 Martin St.. Greenville. Ohio 42, 67, 77 Myers. Dorothy. 1110 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind : 47, 57, 77 Myers. Helen. 1110 Home Ave.. N. Manchester. Ind 42, 58, 68, 69, 76, 94 Neff. Joan. New Paris, Ind 38, 60, 68 Neff, Marylou. New Paris, Ind 47, 60, 62, 77 Neher, Lois, 608 Miami, N. Manchester, Ind 42, 62, 77. 89, 109 Neher. Maynard, Gettysburg, Ohio 31, 56. 86 Newcomer, Carolyn, R. R. 2. Pierceton. Ind 47, 61 Noffsinger, Florence, R. R. 1. East Akron, Ohio 47, 61, 86, 94 Nolt, Louise, 256 Rhodes Ave.. Akron, Ohio 32, 76, 79 Nolt, Melville, 255 Rhodes Ave., Akron. Ohio 42, 56. 86 Oaks. Idabelle. R. R. 2. Box 174, East Akron 6, Ohio 47, 57, 61, 77, 85 O ' Connor. Glenna, 223 E. Maple St.. Bremen, Ind 47, 61, 85, 94 OhI, Marilyn, R. R. 1. Perrysville. Ohio 47, 59, 62, 94 Palsgrove. Gene, 712 N. Market. Troy. Ohio 40, 42, 54, 56, 77, 85 Patterson, Carl. R. R. 4. Dayton. Ohio 36, 47, 62, 77, 91 Petersjme. Ruth Carol. Gettysburg. Ohio 48, 56, 68. 94 Retry. Irene, W. Manchester. Ohio 49, 78 Petry, Lowell, W. Manchester. Ohio....- 48, 77 Pfeiffer, Mary Ruth, R. R. 3, Kokomo, Ind - 32, 72, 73 Plaugher, Max. 1109 St. Johns Ave.. Lima. Ohio 48, 56, 61, 77 Pollard, Aileen, 15506 Birwood. Detroit. Mich 48, 62 Porter, Ray, Jr., 619 Park Ave.. Piqua. Ohio 48, 54, 61, 90 Pottenger. Erna. R. R. 2. Warsaw. Ind 34, 38, 62, 68 Putterbaugh. Annabelle. 513 Vine St.. Piqua. Ohio 48. 61, 77 Babel. Neva Ann. 320 W. Fleming. Ft. Wayne. Ind 48 Rakestraw. Norma, TOl W. North St.. Lima. Ohio 48, 57, 61 Rakestraw. Mrs. Wilodean. R. R. 5. Wabash. Ind 43, 56, 65 Ransier. Mrs. June. 405 Lincoln Park. Rockford. Ill 48, 63, 86 Reahard, Rex. 402 W. Main St.. N. Manchester. Ind Reed. Jane. 210 Hickory ' . Hinsdale, III 48, 62, 87, 94 Rees. Oscar W., 405 Groff Ave.. N. Manchester. Ind 48 Reiste. Clara Anna. Dallas Center. Iowa 48, 61 Rhoades. Robert. N. Weston. Ohio 49 Rhoades. Ruby. College Apt. No. 8. N. Manchester, Ind.- 69 Richardson, Wm., 520 W. Chicago St.. Elgin. Ill 48, 66, 63, 68 Rinehart, Helen, 152 N. Plum St.. Hagerstown. Ind 48,62,77 Rinehart. Joyce. R. R. 2. Eaton, Ohio 28, 32, 76 Ritchev, Melvin S.. R. R. 2, Everett, Pa 42, 77, 85 Roberts. Donald. 502 Prospect Ave., Lima, Ohio 25, 48, 54, 61, 68, 69, 77, 90 Eohrer, Dean. Creekville, Ky Rohrer. Glenn Neal, Creekville, Ky 48, 62, 77, 90 Ronald, Kay, Peabody Dr., N. Manchester, Ind.. 32 Ross, Marna June, 337 N. Walnut, Union City, Ohio 48, 54, 62 123 PERSONNEL INDEX Rouch, Cathaleen, Columbia City, Ind 42, 73 Eowe, Mary Ellen, R. R. 4, Youngstown 7, Ohio 7, 32. 54, 66, 68, 87, 94 Rowe, Ray, Bryan, Ohio _ 32, 56, 77 Royer. Ruth, Kokomo, Ind 33, 63 Eupel, Alice. R. R. 2. Box 219, Walkerton, Ind 48. 57. 63. 87 Rupel, Esther. R. H. 2. Box 219. Walkerton. Ind 48, 57, 63, 87 Rupley, Althea, 1726 N. Ironwood Drive, South Bend 17. Ind 38. 72, 76, 77, 87 Rush, Mrs. Dorothy, Amboy. Ind _ 48 Rust. Louise, R. R. 1. Camden. Ohio 32, 76, 78, 87, 88, 89 Sailors, Emma Lou, 71 W. Sinclair. Wabash. Ind 32. 58. 68 Sanders. Loann, Claypool. Ind - 42. 73, 76 Sanger, Norma K., 615 W. Pine, Springfield, Mo - 48. 61. 85, 94 Bayers. Dora May. R. R. 2. Springfield, Ohio 48, 61, 94 Schanlaub, Phyllis, Urbana, Ind 32. 64. 68. 109 Schindler, Gyneth. Berne. Ind...- 38, 56, 64, 68, 76, 78, 109, 110 Schmalzried, Grace, R. R. 1. N. Manchester, Ind 42, 87, 89 Schubert, Justin. 1214 Belmont. South Bend. Ind 38 Schutz. Harold. N. Manchester. Ind.. Scofield. Mary Jane. R. R. 1, Plymouth. Ind 48, 86 Seal, Ida, 917 Madison St.. Rochester. Ind 48 Searfoss. Marjory. 3502 S. Wise Circle. South Bend. Ind 38. 68. 72. 73. 76 Sexton. Freddie Sue. Moncks Corner. S. Car 48. 57, 61, 77, 85 Shock. Grace, R. R. 1. Beaverton. Mich 42. 54. 68. 76, 77 Shoemaker, Warren, R. R. 6, N. Canton, Ohio 26, 38, 77 Shonk, Richard, Camden, Ind 48, 61 Showalter, Betty Lou, Roann, Ind... 32, 72, 73 Showalter, Nelda. 123 Conrade, Kokomo. Ind 32. 68 ShuU. Gordon, Thana Dist.. B. P.. Palshar. India 23, 42, 66, 68, 69, 77, 78, 79 Shull, Helen, 231 Hamilton Ave., Elkin. Ill 42. 77. 93 Shull. Lorita. Thana Dist., B. P.. Palghar. India 28. 32. 65. 68. 109. Ill Shultz, Betty Marie. 603 College Ave.. North Manchester, Ind 43, 54, 56, 60 Shumaker. Betty. 602 Walnut. North Manchester. Ind 43 Siple. Clair. R. R. 3. Argos. Ind 43, 77 Slabaugh. Jane Alice. R. R. 2. Box 15. Nappanee. Ind 48, 54, 63 Siabaugh, Joy, 3446 Van Buren St., Chicago, 111 48, 77 Smith. Bill. Tippecanoe. Ind 48, 86. 90, 91 Smith, Dorothy, Cerro Gordo, 111 38, 56, 68, 72 Smith, Edith, North Manchester, Ind 43, 64, 94 Smith, Helen, Cerro Gordo, 111 32, 87, 89 Smith. Virginia, Kevvanna. Ind 43. 54. 67, 68, 75, 76 Snider, Esther, New Paris, Ind 38 Souder, Arnold, Columbia City, Ind 32, 90, 93 Sponseller, Marie. North Liberty. Ind 38. 77 Spurgeon, Mary Irene, Winamac. Ind . ' 48. 61 Stebbins. Jessie. R. R. 6. Dayton. Ohio 48. 63. 76 Stebbins. Sarah, R. R. 6. Dayton. Ohio 48. 63. 76 Stern. Ella Mae. 660 Pine River Rd.. Midland. Mich 48, 56 Stern, Mary, 660 Pine River Rd.. Midland. Mich 38. 60. 72 Stinebaugh. Martha. R. R. 6. Huntington. Ind 43. 56, 60 Stinebaugh, Mary Etta, R. R. 6. Huntington. Ind 33 Stone. Miriam. 502 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 48, 61, 75 Stouder, Keith, R. R. 3. Nappanee. Ind 33,56 Stucky, Evelyn, 423 Compromise St.. Berne. Ind 48. 67, 62 Summers. James, 4851 Williamson, Dearborn, Mich... 62 Takano, Fumiko. 14-17-B, Heart Mt.. Wyo 23, 33, 109, 110 Tate, Carol, Mexico, Ind 43 Temple, Billy, Leavenworth, Ind 84,90 Thompson, Georgia Lee, 3714 S. Race, Marion, Ind 33, 72 Thompson, Matha, Liberty Center, Ind 43, 68, 69 Thompson, Roberta Ann. Liberty Center. Ind 49. 63, 94 Timmons, Madeline. R. R. 1, New Paris. Ohio 49. 63, 73. 94. 109 Timmons, Phoebe Anne. R. R. 1. New Paris. Ohio 40, 43, 68, 75, 94 Trost, Doris Evelyn, Pleasant Hill. Ohio 49. 64. 67. 61. 76 Tucker, Albert. 409 E. Markland, Kokomo, Ind 48, 49, 63, 76, 91 Valecek, Valerie, R. R. 3. Box 198. LaPorte. Ind 49. 62. 75. 77 Vance. Mary Louise. New Paris. Ind 49. 59. 60. 62, 76 Van Der Weele, Wayne, 422 S. Michigan, Argos, Ind 25. 49, 64, 61, 77 Veatch, Carol, 431 Massachusetts Ave.. Elkhart, Ind 43 Vining, Eleanor. Etna Green. Ind 49, 61 Walraven. Phyllis Ann. R. R. 4. Warsaw. Ind 49 Warnke. Mary Elnora. R. R. 2. Knox, Ind 49.57,63,87 Weaver, Eugene, North Liberty, Ind 38, 77, 78, 79, 86, 110 Weaver, Jim, Mexico, Ind 43, 90, 93 Weeks, Mary, Albion, Ind 43 Weikel, Rosa Belle, 1403 E. Third, Mishawaka. Ind 43, 52, 68 Weimer, Herbert, 421 North St.. Union City. Ind 43 Weimer. Mary, 421 North St., Union City, Ind 43, 62, 68 Weimer, Miriam, 3308 W. Hillcrest Ave.. Dayton. Ohio 49, 64, 66, 61, 77 West, Bob, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 33,77 Whitmore, Alice, R. R. 6, Huntington. Ind 49, 64, 57, 62 Wiedenhoeft, Venice, Andrews, Ind 49, 63 Wilson, Clifford, Williamson, W. Va 49, 61, 90 Wilson. Margaret. Wolcott. Ind 24, 39, 60, 72, 76, 78 Wine, Charlotte, South Whitley, Ind 43, 76, 77 Wine, Madonna, 4127 Midway Ave.. Dayton, Ohio 34, 39, 66, 68 Winger, David, 3806 Flad. Ave.. St. Louis. Mo 43 Winger. Deanne. 3806 Flad. Ave.. St. Louis. Mo 33, 72 Wise. Jim. Piqua. Ohio 49, 61, 76, 91 Wolfe, Otho, Bunker Hill, Ind 49, 61, 77, 90 Young. Marjorie, Wabash, Ind 49 Younker, Constance, N. Manchester. Ind. 49 Zigler, Geraldine, 121 Hamilton Ave.. Elgin, 111 23, 49, 64, 66, 62, 77, 94 Zimmerman, Amelia. 427 Garden St., Kendallville, Ind 24, 33, 72 Zinn. J. Edwin. 309 N. Main. New Carlisle. Ohio 49. 63. 90 Zook. Alta. Flora, Ind 44, 49, 61, 76 124 ■ . ■ -TM-A MANCHESTER COLLEGE OFFERS A Splendid Curriculum: Liberal Arts Teacher Training Pre-professional Special work in Commerce, Home Economics, Music, Art, Physical Education Varied extra-curricular activities. A wholesome social environment in a vital Christian atmosphere. A strong, well-trained faculty who teach effectively. A friendly, democratic student body, genial and cooperative. Good dormitories and excellent dining hall service. Reasonable expenses and opportunities for self-help. Three twelve-week terms during the regular school year. Fifteen weeks of summer school in five-week units. Accredited by North Central Association of Colleges State Departments and State Universities Inquire of The President ' s Office MANCHESTER COLLEGE North Manchester, Indiana 125 1944 Season students Youth Intermediates Juniors Adults An Excellent Camp in an Ideal Setting May 20 Camp Work Day June 4 Mass Meeting- July 2-4 Regional Council July 4-6 B. Y. P. D. Retreat July 3-8 Regional Training- School July 4-8 Regional Boards July 9-16 Juniors July 16-23 Int. Girls July 23-30 Int. Boys July 30-Aug. 6 Young People Aug. 17-20 Ministers ' Retreat Aug. 18-20 Young Adults Are You Going Camping in 1944? Come to Camp Mack MILFORD, INDIANA Give the Family a Treat And Serve YELLOW CREEK MEAT ELKHART PACKING COMPANY ELKHART, INDIANA STANDARD SERVICE ATLAS Tires - Batteries - Accessories VULCANIZING Tires - Tubes Corner Mill - Main FULTON ' S DRIVE IN LUNCH 111 West Main Street Formerly The Filling Station —THE BEST IN— Good, Clean Food Special Noontime Lunch We Specialize in Short Orders, Steaks, Chops, etc. Complete Fountain Service 126 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL OIL COMPANY GEORGE WILLCOX Phone 555 NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA STUDENTS! WELCOME TO YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Come In Browse Awhile And Buy! TEXTBOOKS - NOTEBOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES TRADE BOOKS - GREETING CARDS - ATHLETIC GOODS GIFT WARES (If we don ' t have it - We will get it - If we can) 127 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 DeHvery Service - Phone 126 Hill, The Tailor and Cleaner DYEING REPAIRING WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE OF BARTER ■ Wholesale Sporting Goods GOSHEN, INDIANA 128 Popular 50 years ago . . . and today still a favorite. Its unchanging goodness satisfies. AT YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS LITTLE ELF FOODS Always delicious - - Uniform in Quality Economical in Price 129 J. K. LAUTZENHISER (PRINTING) COMPANY vJSs BBf Sv Office Supplies - Stationery Ruled Forms - Booklets Fancy Groceries Home Killed Meats Catalogs Let us help design your Printing Frosted Foods MANCHESTER ■ PRINTING CO. I. E. and A. V. Coleman Printers to Particular People 121 East Main Street Delivery Daily 8:30— West 9 : 30— East ■ Phone 85 129 Main St. OPPENHEIM ' S Seventy Years in North Manchester 130 THE NEWS-JOURNAL NORTH MANCHESTER E. B. Dunlavy Roland Schmedel Business Manager Editor ' VULCAN SOOT BLOWER CORPORATION In DUBOIS, PA. Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You PYRAMID OIL COMPANY SERVICE - QUALITY - ECONOMY No. Manchester Peru Etna Green 131 We ' re DOGgone Sure You ' ll Like Our Work! COMPLETE REBINDING SERVICE THE HECKMAN BINDERY NO. MANCHESTER, IND. BOUND TO PLEASE WAMPLER ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Service with Strong Companies Saves 10% to 25 713 N. Wayne Reliable! Non-Assessable ! C. C. WEIMER CUSTOM CANNING Phone 355 NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. TAXI W. A. WEESNER Phone 55 or 175 KELTON and CLINE Attorneys-at-Law 118 East Main Phone 549 — North Manchester, Ind. 132 COMPLIMENTS OF BONEWITZ SERVICE STORE Wayne and Ninth Streets Groceries - Meats - Fruits School Supplies Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Vegetables - Candies Notions WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF WIBLE ' S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family M. C. Students, Faculty, and Patrons, We Appreciate Your Friendship MONARCH FINER FOODS 424 VARIETIES Always Finer Quality Always Reasonably Priced Sold Only Through Independent Merchants 133 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 You ' re Always Welcome - at - LANDIS DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Most Complete Line of DRUGS and SUNDRIES TEACHER ' S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Licensed) L J. YODER 114 N. Walnut North Manchester, Ind. Phone 673 INSURANCE Life - Fire - Bonds - Casualty - Automobile 134 With the COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY CO. ■ Laundry and Heating Stoves -- Also -- High Grade Grey Iron Castings ■ North Manchester Indiana 135 DRINK Delicious TRADE-MARK RES. W. i. PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES Refreshing WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD WISHES OF OSBORN PAPER COMPANY MARION, INDIANA Manufacturers of Correspondence and School Tablets Sewed and Coil-Bound Composition Books and Note Books Loose Leaf Note Books and Loose Leaf Fillers and A Complete Line of School Papers N o STUDENT ' S OASIS II ALL ' m n CUT RRTE DRUG STORE 3 VREUABLE PRESCRmTIOMS l m 5 o z r 2; C c« M «; 212 East Main Phone 195 North Manchester, Indiana 136 COMPLIMENTS OF SHIVELY ' S DAIRY Homogenized Milk Serves the College Unit Elementary Semester End High T ests - 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 137 How Many Ways Are You Conserving? Uncle Sam wants us to make the most of what we have — to conserve man- power, transportation, fuel, and criti- cal materials. That ' s why he ' s asking us to stop waste in the use of electricity. There is no shortage of electricity, but everytime you eliminate wasteful uses of electricity, you save the manpower, transportation, and material that go into the generation of electricity . . . and release that saved element to be used in the making of other vital war materials. Don ' t waste it just because it ' s plentiful and cheap! PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF INDIANA, Inc. FAUROT ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Home Killed Meat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ■ Deliver 3 Times Weekly 214 E. Main St. Phone 291 GREETINGS From DEEP VEIN COAL CO. Miners Shippers DEEP VEIN and BLACK HAWK Quality Stoker Coal Terre Haute, Ind 111 N. 7th St., Home Office Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. 808 Guaranty Bldg. 28 E. Jackson Blvd. 138 COMPLIMENTS HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA The Name BURNS r dAKSn Is your guarantee of Fresh, Quahty Baked Goods and Prompt, Courteous Service. CARD ' S FLOWERS For All Occasions Greenhouse : 410 North Market Street PHONE 280 North Manchester, Indiana AMERICAN SHOE REBUILDERS Shoe Repairing Dyeing Shines 113 E. Main Street 139 Education and The Private Enterprise System have given you the Greatest Opportunity in the World. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WABASH Buy Bonds DO IU YOUR SHOPPING AT GREAT SAVINGS f f SEARS CATALOG ' ORDER WAY ' WABASH, IND. Buy Bonds PHONE 1199 140 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER CO. Mechanical Goods Division WABASH INDIANA 141 Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family From Head to Foot High Grade Merchandise at Popular Prices BEITMAN WOLF Wabash, Ind. - Since 1846 An Expression of Appreciation of Your Patronage EAGLES COLONIAL THEATRES WABASH, INDIANA LAND TITLE SERVICES CITIZENS ABSTRACT CO. LAWRENCE W. BIRD Abstracts of Title - Title Insurance Phone 304 - 120 South Wabash St. WABASH, INDIANA The Well Dressed Woman ' s Shop THOMPSON ' S Distinctive Apparel for Women WABASH, IND. Nearly Everybody Who Reads . . . Reads Newspapers Every Day Wabash County ' s DAILY Newspapers aie the WABASH PLAIN DEALER and the WABASH TIMES STAR Completely Cover the County Carl and Tommy Parmerlee, Distributors for Manchester 142 COMPLIMENTS OF WABASH PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce Corner Allen and Canal PHONE 1071 WABASH, IND. 143 VICTOR - DECCA - COLUMBIA RECORDS Classical and Popular Album Sets Crystal - Pottery - Lamps - Pyrex Ware GIFTS OF MANY KINDS RU tleePdcShoh PHONE FRANTZ LUMBER COMPANY, INC. (We sell to serve again) All kinds of building material Corner Washington and Second Streets - Phone 5 COMPLIMENTS LAKE CITY CANDY CO., INC. Wholesalers - Warsaw, Ind. MIKE ' S STANDARD SERVICE HaHiaOOl DNVH SQHVMNna aAv 144 Carrying On The Nation ' s Business NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. Nu Da Paints Shelf Goods Surge Milkers Where the Price is Right Electrical Appliances Gift Items BREMBECK SON HARDWARE AND COAL URBANA, IND. - PHONE 60 Majestic Furnaces Grain, Coal, Feed Seed, Tile, Grinding CLAY SYLER N. Manchester Liberty Mills Indiana Serving here since 1921 145 CLOSED- -OPEN COMPLIMENTS OF THE CYCLONE MFG. CO. URBANA, INDIANA 146 CONTRIBUTORS RAY PETERSIME GETTYSBURG, OHIO CO-OP ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. CHICAGO, ILL. J. T. BRAMLETT URBANA, IND. Y RAMER l the V LEANER Phone 752 Walnut St. With the Compliments of DONALD R. MOTE ATTORNEY Masonic Building DR. C. H. RISSER DENTIST Up-to-Date Service and Materials Phone 176 - N. Manchester, Ind. DR. F. A. HORNADAY DENTIST 119 E. Main OUR BEST WISHES TO THE FASHION SHOE STORE AND BRADY ' S 147 WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE SERVICES OF THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Engravers and Designers of School Books and Publications 1944 AURORA STAFF 148 O. C. FRANTZ REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE If you don ' t find anyone better to deal with, please give me a call. COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST COMPANY WETZEL Insurance Agency Protection Service Savin sfs A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Classic beauty and superb styling are coupled with honest value in our out- standing DIAMOND RINGS and WED- DING RINGS. ADEMAR RUFLE JEWELRY STORE Since 1892 217 East Main 149 (TIn Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO. Incorporated Fowler, Ind. (TVi)