Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1946 volume:

€k 1946 AURORA 111 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MANCHESTER COLLEGE • NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA BOB BRENNAN, Editor GORDON KEEVER, Business Manager t ome, let me take you by the hand, and once again we ' ll stroll . . . . W« - • • iv .■ - J c - Mf : . s4 wl V % «W ' (3 isaKC sP •■■■■■•■, v.; ' .■ ' « ■ ; SM Rv ' T- ' -,.. ' ■- -u ■ .-.• • V?- Co where, in a far yesterday, Qui thoughts were turned toward the morrow . . -. ' ti ' ■■ - ' -Si .. V ' - ' -V.. ' . - ' A pill II ' -: .?■:: ' ■• ,; , nd the new worlds we would attain, with fame and fortune laid at our doorstep . . . ■t r ! Pd C blivious of our surround- ings we little knew how deeply their images left a lasting imprint . . . ' ■J ' A •;■-.- -. ' fi . ' •-■ ' .tv... mm ■ ft -r rr v .- .....•.■ ' . l:i. .i; ' ' ■ V here were the petty things long since gone and forgotten here were the few moments alone, when we looked ahead into life . . . ■; ■ ,-.-.- : Ss aSfe riT ' . ,. -- £ ?%,■ tnd as we sang the Alma iS SiSlS¥ S . Mater, the words flowed lightly o ' er our tongues and drifted on Zke Zower whose carillon guided us each day . . . Zke Mall whose vaults store a treasure of memories . . . Zke fountain OUR ETERNAL VIGIL — Yesterday we gazed passively on all these- joked about them, nicknamed them— Today we looked again . . . and only sighed DEDICATED TO yMrs. Jniriam Cf. L(lrey To Mrs. Miriam G. Ulrey, in recognition of her sin- cere interest in Manchester College, we wish to dedicate the 1946 AURORA. Together with her late husband, Calvin Ulrey, who was for many years a trustee of the school, Mrs. Ulrey established a trust fund for the college upon the invita- tion of President-emeritus Otho Winger. Since Mr. Ulrey ' s death, Mrs. Ulrey has continued their gifts in large contributions to the Winger Memorial Building Fund, to other subscription drives, and in the redecorat- ing and outfitting of the Seminar room, which h as been appropriately named to honor her husband, as a pleas- ing reminder of their long-time interest in the institution. No one could better express the college ' s gratitude than President V. F. Schwalm in a tribute paid to Mrs. Ulrey upon the acceptance of the Seminar room: A college lives and grows that has back of it persons who have carried the interest of it in their hearts and who have financed it. They are the folks who have really made the college . . . Mrs. Ulrey has done this for Manchester. Page twelve Mrs. Miriam G. Ulrey Page thirteen ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY , N OUR WANDERINGS WE SAW AGAIN THE FACES OF THOSE WHOSE LEADERSHIP GUIDED US EACH DAY... Page fourteen AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page fifteen PRESIDENT V. F. SCHWALM Page sixteen WWi PRESIDENT V. F. SCHWALM To live life at one ' s potential best, declared Presi- dent Schwalm in a chapel address, is a prime objec- tive. The success with which HE lives his philosophy manifests itself in his everyday contacts with the stu- dents and in his numerous accomplishments. President Schwalm is giving his best to Man- chester. Keenly alive to his responsibilities as a col- lege executive, he has with forward vision planned extensive improvements for the college and staunch- ly advocated and maintained the high ideals, and the social, educational, and spiritual standards of the college. Our gratitude for his work at Manchester is deep. Through the years we will remember our Presi- dent, intensely devoted to the cause of making Man- chester progress, prosper, and live. Above: Back to work — each noon, a familiar sight. Center: Dr. and Mrs. Schwalm at home. Left: The nucleus of Manchester College. Page seventeen DEAN CARL Friendly, droll, courteous and helpful , . . our Dean of Manchester College. It isn ' t long after one enters college before he meets this genial gentleman whose hand is oft extended in a hearty handshake. No matter how numerous the problems, Dean Holl is al- ways the willing counselor seeking a solution. Through his cooperative spirit and tireless ef- forts, he stands as an ideal whose interests lie in the success and happiness of his students. Above: At 1:00 p. m. each day. Center: The Hoik — Louise, Mrs. Holl, Carolyn, the Dean, Wally, Johnny. Right: A familiar pose. Page eighteen W. HOLL Page nineteen DEAN A. R. EIKENBERRY A. R. EIKENBERRY DEAN OF MEN Our Dean of Men — supervisor of rooming arrangements, psychol- ogist, friend of all students, counselor, popular instructor, promoter of student government, efficient administrator, an understanding, sympathetic personality — Dean Eikenberry, our picture of a genuine person. Page twenty DEAN ALICE A. DONER CALENDAR JfcZi-4 pBliV v x L wk± 1 ALICE A. DONER DEAN OF WOMEN Our Dean of Women — respected for her perseverance and thor- oughness, guardian over some 350 girls, advocate of better dorm government, authority on etiquette, supervisor of student teachers, administrator, correlator of campus events, housekeeper of her own home. It is to Dean Doner whom the girls look for a voice in the administration. Page twenty-one FAC EDWARD KINTNER Professor of Biology CORA WISE HELMAN Registrar FRED R. CONKLING Professor of English In the minds of students the torch of learning, lit by sparks from the experience and learning of the professor, burns ever so brightly. His is the responsibility of directing the thinking of the student and challenging him to greater achievements. It is he who must contend with outbursts of laughter, be subject to criticism, be modern with the students and yet maintain respect. rage twenty-two U LT Y LLOYD M. HOFF Professor of English CHARLES S. MORRIS Professor of Physics C. RAY KEIM Professor of History His duties are manifold ... as well as teaching, he preaches, takes further education, sponsors, counsels, composes tests, judges term papers, lectures, perpetually serves on committees, enjoys a hobby, and rears a family. Our professor is a man of thought and action . . . admired for his versatility. Page twenty-three ROBERT H. MILLER Professor of Religion O. S. HAMER Professor of Education JACOB I. BAUGHER Professor of Education SAMUEL L. FLUECKIGER Professor of Music Education HARRY R. WEIMER Professor of Chemistry F A C U L T Y Page twenty-four SADIE S. WAMPLER Associate Professor of English F. E. REED Associate Professor of Languages PAUL HALLADAY Associate Professor of Music 1 9 4 6 O. W. NEHER Associate Professor of Biology NETTIE N. LEASURE Associate Professor of Education Page tiventy-five IRMA A. DARE Associate Professor of Home Economics I. W. MOOMAW Associate Professor of Sociology WILBUR I. ABELL Associate Professor of Business MARTINA DEJONG Assistant Professor of Music MURL M. BARNHART Assistant Professor of Music F A C U L T Y Page twenty-six MAX I. ALLEN istcmt Professor of Art and Music COLE S. BREMBECK Assistant Professor of Speech KATHRYN M. TROXEL Assistant Professor of History 1 9 4 6 MARTHA DARLEY Assistant Professor of Physical Education JACOB SUDERMANN Assistant Professor of German Page twenty-seven EDWARD K. ZEIGLER Assistant Professor of Religion DOROTHY W. JOHNSON Instructor in Secretarial Subjects EVELYN R. GREENE Instructor in Applied Music EDITH GERMANN Instructor in Home Economics PHILIP KAMMERER Instructor in Physical Education F A C U L T Y Page tiventy-eiyht RUTH COBLENTZ Librarian FLORENCE G. GARBER Cataloguing Librarian EVERETT WILSON Instructor in Social Science 1 9 4 6 VIRGINIA SHAMBAUGH Instructor in Violin WILLIAM MILLER Instructor in Violin Page twenty-nine ADMINISTRATORS Administrative Committee Manchester saw changing years in 1945-46 — plans were laid for the enlarge- ment and improvement of the campus, financial campaigns were boosted, food rationing ended, veterans enrolled, a serious rooming shortage was encoun- tered, enrollment soared to pre-war heights, government trailers were loaned to the college to house roomless G. I. ' s, changes in the college curriculum were discussed and acted upon, arrangements were made for the enlargement of the faculty, a highly successful extension course in the field of religious educa- tion was conducted, summer sessions were planned — all these and more, too, have been largely the result of ceaseless work and effort by the administra- tive committee to put into positive action plans for a better Manchester — to keep the college functioning as a smooth, integrated whole. These men kept alert to student needs and college problems, and gave us the advantage of their long experience, capable management, and leadership. Sitting: Dean C. W. Holl, Charles S. Morris, Secretary of the Faculty Edward Kintner, President V. F. Schwalm; Standing: Business Manager Dale Strickler, J. I. Baugher. Page thirty FACULTY AIDES W. EARL BREON LULA NETZLEY DALE STRICKLER I. H. MATHIS ALMA WISE LOLA SANGER ALICE GNAGEY Page thirty-one FACULTY SALENA SCHUTZ ANNA DUNBAR MARY WRIGHT ELIZABETH DAILY ROBERT CHIEF CUSSEN THELMA BEERY HERBERT, HELEN FISHER Page thirty -two AIDES MRS. NINA FLUECKIGER IRA FRANTZ Bureau of Tests and Measurements KATHRYN SCHROCK President ' s Secretary PAUL and NADEEN BOWMAN Managers of The Oaks Ruth Coblentz, Librarian — methodical . . . efficient . . . helpful Florence Garber, Cataloging Librarian — stately . . . analytical . . . resourceful W. Earl Breon, Public Relations — genial . . . traveler . . . friendly Robert Cussen, Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds — hard-worker . . . co-operative . . . understanding Mary Wright, R. N. — sympathetic . . . shrewd . . . emphatic Thelma Beery, R. N. — modest . . . un- assuming . . . married Dale Strickler, Business Manager — precise . . . constant . . . cordial Salena Schutz, Secretary of Alumni Rec- ords — punctual . . . accurate . . . dependable Anna Dunbar, Manager of College Book- store — reliable . . . competent . . . contributive Lola Sanger, Accountant — drawl ... bi- cycle . . . quiet Alma Wise, House director of Oakwood Hall — petite . . . essential . . . brisk Lulu Netzley, Assistant house director and Supervisor of College Dining Halls — maternal . . . conscientious . . . beau- tiful white hair Alice Gnagey, Assistant House Director of Oakwood Hall — droll . . . congenial . . . quizzical Helen and Herbert Fisher, Superintend- ents of Men ' s Home — men ' s mater and pater . . . buzzer-punchers . . . linen custodians Elizabeth Daily, Director of Food Service — does the impossible . . . little pub- licity . . . habitual Cora Wise Helman, Registrar — systematic . . . sincere . . . explanatory Kathryn Schrock, President ' s Secretary — demure . . . diligent . . . pretty Page thirty-three THE CLASSES Mo ST REMEMBERED OF ALL WERE THE FAMILIAR FACES OF OUR FRIENDS... Page thirty-four AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page thirty-five THE CLAS Page thirty-four AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page thirty-five OFFICER C. Denlinger, Student Council representative; Professor Halladay, sponsor; Fujii, Student Council representative; Stinebaugh, secretary; Fry, president; Harshbarger, treasurer; Knechel, vice-president. We made it!! We are now dignified, ambitious seniors! Of course, as freshmen we believed ourselves unsurpassed in beauty, brain, or brawn! (Didn ' t we prove it by nabbing upper- classmen, making the honor roll, and winning the contests at the all-school outing?) We were an impulsive lot of energetic per- sonalities, ready to prove our abilities in all types of activites — from debating to street painting! As sophomores, we began to be more dis criminating. Under the sobering influence of psychology we were beginning to SENIORS Page thirty -six CLASS HISTORY realize that perhaps this world had a purpose to it after all, and that we had a place in the world to fill. The draft had reduced our class membership from 215 to a mere 82; intercollegiate sports were banished; gas rationing was in full effect; the academic program was accelerated; and our interests were centered on more intensive intra-school activities. As juniors, we were very busy indeed with the traditional tasks of selecting a May Queen, planning the junior-senior recep- tion and editing the Aurora. We had begun to assume leadership in many major offices. We worked unceasingly on all types of committees, mindful that much can be learned by working together outside the classroom as well as in. We made it! We are now the dignified, ambitious seniors! We believe that the class of 1946 has been a typically repre- sentative group of Manchester College students, contributing its share of talent and leadership to the betterment of the college life. From four years of growth, we have derived both social and academic knowledge, precious memories of joys shared, lasting friendships, and high ideals. The tempering process was com- pleted with our student teaching, senior recitals, advanced pro- fessional training, and applications for positions. Our over- exuberance as freshmen has given way to an earnest ambition to succeed, and with commencement, we ' ll begin to contribute to the life that lies ahead. OF 1946 Page thirty-seven SENIORS BAKER. MARY McCLURE AH HISTORY WABASH. IND. SCU 4: WAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Interna- tional Club 4. BANTZ. FLOYD E. A B. ENGLISH TOL EDO. O. Mathea Rhctona 1. Pres. 1; Lin- co-Mathea 1. Pres. 1 : SCU . 2. 3, 4: Stud. Min. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Intercollegiate Debate 3; Tri- Alpha 3, 4: The Outer Veil 3. BEERY. THELMA A.B. BIOLOGY N. MANCHESTER. IND. Miami Valley Hosp. Nursing School; Taylor University; Col- lege Nurse 4; Health Comm. 4; SCU 4. Comm. 4; Hoosier Hiking Club 4. BECK. RICHARD B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION SYRACUSE. IND Mathea Rhetoria 1: YMCA 1; Football 1. 3. Stud. Mgr. 2: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Math. Club 2. 3. BOGUE. PHYLLIS JEAN A.B. ENGLISH KOKOMO. IND. Indiana Business College; Philo Maneta 1; YWCA 1; SCU 2. 3 4. Comm. 2. 3. 4: Bark 1: Inter national Club 3; FTA 2. 3. 4 Hiking Club I ; Phy. Ed. Dept. 2 3, 4; Woman of Samaria 3. 4 Messiah 4. BOAZ. LOIS NEHER A.B. HOME ECONOMICS N. MANCHESTER. INI Stud. Council 1; Mathea Rhetoria 1. Co-sponsor 2; YWCA 1; SCU 2. 3. 4. Comm. 2, 4; Aurora Ed. 3: Acorn Co-ed. 1; WAA 2. 4; Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Chor- ister 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 ; Who ' s Who 3. 4: Valentine Att. 2; Reg. Office 1. 2. 3. 4; May Day Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. Page thirty-eight OF 1946 CHAMPER. FRANKLIN E. A.B. HISTORY WALKERTON, IND. Philo Phronia : Intramural De bate 2, 3: Intramural Ath. 2. 3. BOWMAN. PAUL S. B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE DAYTON, O. Dayton YMCA Jr. College; Mor- ris Harvey College; Bethany; SCU 3, 4. Comm. 3, 4. Cab. 3. 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Intramural Ath. 3; Basketball 3; Stud. Min. 3. 4, Pres. 4. BREKKEN. CARL W. COONS. CATHERINE A.B. ENGLISH LOGANSPORT, IND. Univ. of Wise; Chapel Choir 4: German Club 4; Lib. Staff 3. 4z CRAIG. EDNA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BREMEN, IND. SCU 2, 3. 4. Comm. 2. 3, 4 Y WCA 1 ; Band 1.3; Philo Man eta 1 ; Cantilena Choir 1. 2, 3, 4 Elem. Club 1. 2. Vice pres. 3 Pres. 4; FTA 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 Woman of Samaria 3, 4 ; Messiah 4. BUCHER, BETTY LOU B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; YWCA 1 ; SCU 2. 3, 4. Comm. 2. 3, 4j; Stud. Vol. 1; Cantilena Choir! 2. 3; WAA 2; FTA 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 2. Page thirty-nine SENIORS DAWSON. DOROTHY B.S. MUSIC UNION CITY. IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1; SCU 1. 2. i. 4. Comm. 3. 4 ; Concert Band 1. 2: Civic Symphony 2, 3; Little Symphony 2; Chapel Cho 4. Pres. 4; Cantilena Ct Messiah 4; Woman of Samaria 4. DEARDORFF. MARIAN B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE V. i.NATCHEE. WASH. t College; SCU 3. 4. 3. 4: Cantilena Choir 4: VVAA 3. 4. Vice pres. 4: Home Ec. Club 4; Hiking Club 3. Sec. 3: Rec. Comm. 3: Messiah 4; ster Choral Soc. 4. DETRICK. WILLIAM B.S. MUSIC LAURA. O. YMCA 1. 2; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. Lib. 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Lib. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Lib. 2. 3; Civic Symphony 3. 4; Little Symphony 4; Chapel Choir 4; Madrigal 1 : Quartet 2. 3; Tri Al- pha 2. 3. 4: Oak Leaves 2. 3; Bark 1 ; Aurora 3 : Lincoln Adel- phia 1; Math. Club 2; May Day Comm. I. 4; Music Dept. 3; Mary of Scotland 2 : Stage Door 3. DENLINGER, CARYL NEW LEBANON. O. Class Sec. 3: Stud. Council 4; Lincoln Adelphia 1, Vice pres. 1. Co-sponsor 2; YWCA 1: Orches- tra 1 : Civic Symphony 1, 2. 3. 4; Tri Alpha 2. 4; Oak Leaves 2 Aurora 3 ; Acorn Ed. 1 ; WAA 2 : Math. Club 1; SCU 2, Comm. 2: Honor Roll 1; Rep. Stud. 3. 4: May Queen Att. 2. 4; May Queen 3; Eng. Dept. 3. 4; Homecoming Comm. 2. 4; Fac.-Stud. Comm. 2. 3: Woman of Samaria 3. 4: Manchester Trio 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4. EDDY. LOIS B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION PONTIAC. MICH. Whcaton College; SCU 3. Comm. 3: Tri Alpha 3. 4; WAA 3; FTA 3; Rec. Comm. 3: Sat. Night Comm. 3; Ed. Dept. 4; Hoosier Hikers 4; Woman of Samaria 4. B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1 ; YWCA 1 ; Cantilena 1; FTA 3: Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. Vice pres. 3. Page forty OF 1946 FLANIGAN, RUTH B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION WOODLAND. MICH. Lethea Phronia I; SCU 2. 3, 4. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Cantilena Choir 2 ; Intercollegiate Debate 1 : Tri Al- pha 3. 4; WAA 2. 3. 4. Vice pres. 3. Pres. 4; Eng. Dept. 3, 4; FTA 2, 3. 4: Woman of Samaria 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3. f i . EICHER. WILLIAM A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE MT. PLEASANT. PA Mathea Rhetoria 1; SCU 2. 3, 4. Comm. 3. 4; YMCA 1: Stud. Vol. 1: Stud. Min. 1. 2: Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice pres. 3 : Male Quartet 3. 4; Intramural Debate 1 ; Intercollegiate Debate 1; Tri Alpha 2; Intramural Ath. 1; International Club 3; Home- coming Comm. 2, 3 ; Men ' s Stud. Govt. 4. Sec.-treas. 4; German Club 4. vice-pres. 4; Manchester Choral ' Soc. 4. Pres. 4; Football 4; Woman of Samaria 3. 4 FLOHR. LEWIS BENTON. II A.B. HISTORY VIENNA. VA. Mathea Rhetoria 1. Pres. 1: SCU 1. 2. 3. 4. Comm. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Inter- national Club 1, 2; Hoosier Hik- ers 1. 2; Tri Alpha 3. 4; The Out- er Veil: LLIS. BETTY MARIE B.S ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PERU, IND. -incoln Adelphia 1 ; YWCA 1 ; CU 2, 3. 4. Comm. 2. 3: Orches- a 1. 2. 3. 4; Civic Symphony 2. 4 : Little Symphony 2. 3. Sec- eas. 3; Tri Alpha 2. 3. 4; Acorn : Elem. Club 1. 2; FTA 3. 4; [onor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Ed. Dept. , 3. 4 ; Valentine Comm. 2. 3 ; CU Banq. Comm. 4; Messiah 4. FLORA. ANNA BELLE B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WABASH. IND. FTA 4; Lethea Phronia 1; Can- tilena 4. FISHER. HELEN HISSONG A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE N. MANCHESTER, IND. Philo Maneta 1 ; SCU 2. 3. 4. Comm. 2, 3. 4: YWCA 1; Inter- national Club 4; Hoosier Hikers 2: Boy ' s Dorm Supt. 4. Page forty-one SENIORS FRY. IVAN A B. HISTORY AKRON. O. cs, 4: Men ' s Stud. Govt. Pre. 3; Stud. Council 3. 4; Mathea Rhetoria 1; SCU 2, 3. 4. Comrn. 2. 3. 4; Stud. Min. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Rep. Stud. 4 ; Woman of Sa- 3, 4. FOOTE. ISABELLE A.B. CHEMISTRY AUBURN. IND. Lethea Phronia 1; SCU 2. 3, 4. Comm. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll :. 4. FUIII. MARY A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE CHICAGO. ILL. Sacramento Jr. College; Stud. Council 3. 4; SCU 2. 3. Comm. 2. 3. Cab. 3; Varsity Debate 4; National Oratorical Winner 3; Tri Alpha 3; Aurora 3; WAA 3. 4 ; Bus. Club 3 : International Club 3. 4. Vice pres. 3. Pres. 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4 ; Who ' s Who 3. 4; Reg. Office 3, 4. FRYMAN, DARRELL C. B.S. MUSIC • ARCANUM. O. Stud. Vol. 1, 2; Stud. Min. 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3; Chapel Choir 4; Little Sym- phony 4; Bark 1; SCU 4. Comm. 4 ; Phronia 1, 2. A GIBBONY, DALE B.S. HISTORY TROY. O. Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; YMCA 1 SCU 2. 3. 4. Comm. 2. 3. 4. Cal 4: Stud. Min. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intern! tional Club 4; Hoosier Hikin Club 2. 3. Treas. 3, Pres. 3 ; Wi man of Samaria 3. 4. GILLIAM. FLORENCE B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LEESBURG. IND. Paye forty-two OF 1946 1UTHRIE. ROBERTA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS GROSSE POINTE PARK. MICH. itud. Council 3: YWCA 1; SCU . 3, 4; Aurora 3; Mathea Rhe- orea 1, Vice pres. 1 : Radio Work- hop 1; Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4, fice Pres. 4; Lib. Staff 2. Vice res. 2, Sec.-treas. 2 ; Personnel )ffice 3. 4 ; Homecoming Comm. . 3; Stud.-Fac. Soc. Comm. 2; lay Queen Att. 4 ; May Day lomra. 3; Honor Roll 3. HARSHBARGER. DOROTHY B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION GIRARD, ILL. Treas. 3. 4; Concert Band 3. Band 3: Aurora 3; a! Ath. 3. 4 Treas. 2, 3. 4; Messiah 4; Who Who 4; Bus. Office 1, 2. 3. 4. GINN. JEWELL B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION MT. SUMMIT. IND. International Business College; Ball State; Indiana University; International Club 3, 4. HEATON. DANA RAE Mathea Rhetona 1; YMCA 1, SCU 2. 3. Comm. 2. 3; Stud Mm. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Marching Band I. 2, 3. 4 ; Orches tra 1. 2. 3, 4; Civic Symphony 1. 2. 3. 4; Little Symphony 2. 3. 4 ; Chapel Choir 3; German Cluh 3, 4 ; Messiah 4. HECKER. JEAN B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION :RESTON. ILL YWCA 1 ; Tri Alpha 2. 3. Sec. 3: Aurora 3. 4; WAA 2; Lethcs i 1. Sec. 1 ; Lib. Staff 2. . Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec ; Photo. Dept. 4; Home Ec. 3 HARSH. NORMAN L. A.B. RELIGION EGLON. W. VA. Stud. Council 4. Treas. 4; Mathea Rhetoria 1. Vice pres. 1; SCU 1. 2. 3. 4, Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cab. 1. 2. Pres. 4; Oak Leaves 1. 2; News Service 2 : German Club 2. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2; Chapel Comm. 4; Woman of Samaria 2; Who ' s Who 4. Page forty-three SENIORS HILL. ROBERT A.B. HISTORY WINONA LAKE. IND. Bob Jones College; George Pcp- perdinc College. HOFF. LORETTA A B. ENGLISH N. MANCHESTER. IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Civic Symphony 1. 2. 3. 4 • Little Symphony 3. 4. Vice Chapel Choir 2, 3. 4; Lib. Staff 1. 2. Sec. 1: Biology Dept. ■ J. SCU 4. Comm. 4; YWCA 1 , International Club 3. HUFFMAN, JEANNE B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION PERU, IND Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; SCU 4 Comm. 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. HOOVER, PAUL I. B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION N. MANCHESTER. IND. Lincoln Adelphia 1; SCU 4: Stud. Vol. 2. 3; FTA 4; Hoosier Hikers 4; Basketball 4. i KENSINGER. BETTY JEAN B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION CHICAGO. ILL. Women ' s Stud. Govt. 4; Lincol Adelphia 1; SCU 2. 3. 4; YWC. 1 : Cantilena Choir 1 ; Trio 1. 2. : 4: Tri Alpha 2. 3. 4; Bark 1 Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4. Treas. : Pres. 4: Lib. Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. Pre 2: May Queen Att. 3. 4; Ma Day Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Rcc. ; Messiah 4; Woman of Samaria KESSLER. DONALD E. B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION TIPP CITY. O. Stud. Vol. 1, 2, 3: YMCA 1. 2. 3; Intramural Debate I: Intramural Ath. 2, 3. 4; Mathea Rhetoria 1; Science Club 3, 4; B Team Coach 4. Page forty-four OF 1946 1TTS. MARIE B.S. MUSIC KOKOMO, IND. aylor University: SCU 3, omm. 3 ; Orchestra 3 ; Civic ymphcmy 3. 4 ; Little Symphony ; Chapel Choir 3. 4; College Trio : FTA 3: Messiah 4: Woman of amaria 3, 4. KULDAU. PARKER A.B. COMMERCE WABASH. IND. Indiana University. KING, VADA LEE A.B. HISTORY N. MANCHESTER. IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1; SCU 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 3. 4; Civic Sym- phony 1. 3. 4: Little Symphony 4; Science Club 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. LACKEY. ROWENA B.S. MUSIC MENTONE. IND. LAMBERT. GLENNA B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE DAYTON, O. Lethea Phronia 1; YWCA 1 ; Stud. Vol. 1 : SCU 2, 3. 4. Comm. 2. 3. 4; Oak Leaves 1. 2; Science Club 2: International Club 3. 4; I Hiking Club 1. 2. 4. Sec 2; Oakwood Office 2. 3, 4. KNECHEL. ROBERT B.S. RELIGION ALLENTOWN, PA. Class Vice pres. 4: Stud. Min. 2. 4; Chapel Choir 4: Oak Leaves 2. 3; Photo. Staff 2, 3. 4, Head Phot. 3. 4; Aurora 3, 4. Page forty-jive SENIORS LANDIS. MARY ELIZABETH A.B. ENGLISH SOUTH BEND, IND. Indiana University; SCU 4. Comm. 4; Cantilena Choir 4; In- ternational Club 4; FTA 4. LE COUNT. CORLYSS B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION SYRACUSE. IND. YMCA 1. 2. 3: Football 1, 2. 3 Basketball 1. 2; Lincoln Adelphi 1 : International Club 2, 3. LYTLE. JUDSON A. A.B. COMMERCE WINONA LAKE. IND. LEININGER. ELEANOE B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION AKRON, IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1 J YWCA 1 ; Tri Alpha 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 1; Honor Roll 1 ; Woman of Sa- maria 4. MARTINDALE. EVELYN G A.B. CHEMISTRY DENVER. COLO. Women ' s Stud. Govt. 4; ' Math Rhetoria 1; YWCA 1; SCU 2, 4, Comm. 2. 3; Science Club 3. 4, Sec.-treas. 2, Vice pres. ; International Club 3, 4; Hon Roll 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Biolos Dept. 4; Messiah 4. MATHIS, GLADDEN A.B. BIOLOGY N. MANCHESTER, IND. Stud Council 3. 4. Pres. 4 ; Stud. Pres. 4 ; Lincoln Adclphia 1 ; YMCA 1, 2: SCU 3. Comm. 3; Vol. 1. 2; Civic Symphony 3: Intramural Ath. 2; Varsity ball 1. 4; Rep. Stud. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Class Pres. 3; Roll 4. Page forty-six OF 1946 ETZLER. ANITA FLOWERS .B. SOCIAL SCIENCE HERSHEY. PA. Tshey Jr. College 1, 2; SCU 4. Comm. 3, 4; Tri Alpha 3; rora 3; International Club 3. MILLER. BYRON B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE SIDNEY, IND. MAVIS. IMOGENE B.S. MUSIC AUBURN, IND. Women ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Lincoln Adelphia 1; YWCA 1: SCU 2, 3. 4. Comm. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1; Civic Sym- phony 3. 4; Chapel Choir 4; Can- tilena Choir 1, 2. 3. Sec.-treas. 2 : FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 ; Honor Roll 3; Music Dept. 3, 4; Messiah 4; Woman of Samaria 3. 4. MOOMAW, RICHARD A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE N. MANCHESTER. IND. Stud. Council 3; Philo Maneta 1, . SCU 1, 2, 3. 4, Comm. I, . ' .. 4 ; State Peace Oratorical C on- test 3; Civic Symphony 1, 3; In- tramural Ath. 4: Varsity Basket- ball 3; Woman of Samaria 3. 4: International Club 4: Intramural Debate Winner 1. MOREHEAD, MABEL A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE LEESBURG. IND. Philo Maneta 1 : SCU 2, 3, 4 Comm. 2. 3, 4; Tri Alpha 2, 3. 4 ; FTA 4 ; Messiah 4 : Woman of Sa maria 3, 4. METZLER, JOHN D. A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE NAPPANEE, IND. YMCA 1, 2; Stud. Vol. 1. 2: Stud. Min. 2; SCU 3. 4. Comm. 3. 4: Chapel Choir 2. 3; Madrigal 2: Frosh. Debate 1; Aurora 3: Stud. Council 3. Vice pres. 3 ; Ma- thea Rhetoria 1 ; Science Club 2 ; International Club 3; Photo. Club 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll 1. 2: Photo. Dept. 1. 2, 3; Messiah 2; Valen- tine Comm. 3. Page forty-seven MOW. JOSEPH A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE CHICAGO. ILL. Men ' s Stud. Govt. 2; Phil.. M . SCU 1. 2. 3. 4. Comm. 1 2. 3. 4. Cab. 2; Stud. Min. 1, 4 Cab. 1 ; Civic Symphony 1, 2, 4 Little Symphony 1, 2. 4, Concert master 2. 4: Intramural Debate 1 Intramural Debate Winner 1 Varsity Debate 1. 2. 4; TKA 2. 4 National Oratorical Winner 2 Oak Leaves 2. 4. Bus. Mgr. 4 Aurora 4 ; International Club 2. 4 German Club 2; Speech Dept. 4 Woman of Samaria 2. 4; WSSF Chr. 2: Senior Recital 4: Banquet Chr. 2; Dinner Hour Chr. 2: l ' ..-.rk 1 ; Totentanz Spiel 1. SENIORS MOYER. DELMAR A.B. CHEMISTRY N, MANCHESTER. IND. Lincoln Adelphia 1; YMCA 1: Stud. Vol. 1; Stud. Min. 1, 2; SCU 2. 3. Comm. 2. 3; Chapel Choir 2; Science Club 2. 3; Hoos- ier Hikers 3: Chem. Dept. 3, 4: Messiah 4; Football 4. PETERS. MADONNA WINE B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION DAYTON, O. YWCA 1: SCU 3. Comm. 3; Chapel Choir 1. 3. 4; Madrigal 1 ; Tri Alpha 3: Lincoln Adelphia 1; French Club 1; Music Dept. 3; Messiah 1. 4; Band 1, 3. U- PATTY. MABEL BROWER B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION MACY. IND. Lethea Phronia 1; YWCA 1 SCU 2. 3. 4. Comm. 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4; Hoosier Hikers 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Treas. 4; Bark 1 a PETRY, LOWELL A.B. BIOLOGY . WEST MANCHESTER, O Earlham College; SCU 1, Comm. 1. 3; Science CI li I Hoosier Hikers 4, Pres. 4. POLLARD. AILEEN A E ENGLISH DETROIT. MICH. Mathea Rhetoria 1 : SCU 1. 2. 4. Comm. 4; Tri Alpha 2. 4. Sec. 4; Oak Leaves 2. 4; Woman of Sa- maria 2, 4; Hoosier Hikers 1; Black and Gold 2; Alumni Office 4 : Aurora 4. Page forty-eight OF 1946 ITCHEY, MELVIN S. A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE EVERETT, PA. [en ' s Stud. Gov., Vice pres. 3, res. 4; Stud. Council 4: Lincoln delphia 1, Vice pres. I; YMCA ; SCU 2. 3. 4, Comm. 2. 3. 4; tud. Min. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec.-treas. 2 ; ri Alpha 4; International Club , 3 ; Hoosier Hikers 2 ; Messiah mmmwwwm ROUCH, CATHALEEN B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION COLUMBIA CITY. IND. Lincoln Adelphia 1; YWCA I; SCU 3, 4; Cantilena Choir 1 ; FTA 3. 4. Pres. 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice pres. 4. HEES. OSCAR A.B. HISTORY MARION. IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1: SCU I, 2, 4. Comm. 4; Stud. Min. 1. 2, 4. SHULL. GORDON A.B HISTORY N. MANCHESTER, IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1. Vice pres. 1 SCU 2. 3, 4. Comm. 2, 3, 4. Treas 2. Cab. 2. 3. Pres. 3; Stud. Min I. 2. 3. 4; TKA 3. 4. Pres. 4: In tramural Debate L; Varsity De bate 1, 3. 4; State Peace Oratori cal Winner 2; Oratory 2. 4; Tr Alpha 2; Oak Leaves 2. 3. 4. Cir Mgr. 4; Intramural Ath. 1, 2: In ternational Club 2. 3, 4; Honoi Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Rep Stud. 3; Who ' s Who 3. 4; Chapel Comm. 3 : Dining Room Comm. 2 : Little Women 2; Woman of Samaria 3. ROTH. BENJAMIN B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION N. MANCHESTER. IND. YMCA 2; Intramural Debate 1 Acorn 1; Intramural Ath. 1. 2, 3 Lethea Phronia 1 : FTA 3, 4 Elem. Club 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. 3CHROCK. RALPH B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE WHITE PIGEON, MICH. Goshen College; SCU 3, 4. Comm. 3. 4: Stud. Min. 3. 4; Chapel Choir 3 ; Class Vice pres, 3 ' . Page forty-nine SHULL. LOIS NETZLEY ■.ION CITY. IND. SENIORS r r , I 31 SHULTZ, BETTY MARIE B.S. MUSIC N. MANCHESTER, IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1. Sec. 1 ; Con- cert Band 2, 3. Pres. 3. Sec.-treas. 2: Marching Band 2; Civic Sym- phony 1. 2. 3. 4 : Little Symphony 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Lib. Staff 1. 2; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Who ' s Who 4 SHUMAKER. BETTY B.S. HOME ECONOMICS N MANCHESTER. IND. Maneta 1 : YWCA 1 ; Con- ■ ■ Band 1. 2; Marching Band 1. 2; Orchestra I. 2; Civic Sym- I, 2: Little Symphony 2; A A 2. 4; Home Ec. Club 2. 4: Office 1 ; Messiah 4. SIPLE. CLAIR D. A.B. SPEECH ARGOS. IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1: YMCA I: SCU 2. 3. 4, Comm. 2. 3. 4 ; Stud. Vol. 1 : Stud. Min. 1. 2. 4; Var- sity Debate 4; Oratory 4; TKA 4. SMITH. VIRGINIA B.S. MUSIC KEWANNA, IND. Philo Maneta 1 ; Concert Band 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Symphony 2, 3. 4; Little Symphony 2. 3. 4; Chapel Choir I. 4; Cantilena Choir 2. 3. Sec.- treas. 3; Intramural Debate 1; Tri Alpha 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4; Au- rora 3; WAA 2. 3; Bus. Club 2. Vice pres. 2: Radio Club 1: Wo- man of Samaria 3. 4; The Outer Veil 3; Bark I; Messiah 3. 4; Rep. Stud. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4: Dept. 4; Personnel Office 3: YWCA 1: SCU 2. Comm. 2; Ec. Club 4; May Day Comm. 4. SMITH. EDITH A.B. HOME ECONOMICS N. MANCHESTER, IND. Philo Maneta 1: YWCA 1; Cc cert Band 1. 2; Marching Ba 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Civic Sy: phony 1. 2; Little Symphunv WAA 2. 4; Home Ec. Club 2. Reg. Office 1 ; Messiah 4. Page fifty OF 1946 SPURGEON, MARY IRENE B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION WINAMAC, IND. Lincoln Adelphia I; SCU 1, 2, 4; Alumni Office 4. STINEBAUGH, MARTHA B.S. MUSIC PITSBURG, O. Mathea Rhetoria 1; SCU 3. 4 Comm. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3; Little Svmphonv 3, 4. Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3. : WAA 3; Intramural Ath. 3. 4: Lib. Staff 1. 2. 4; C lass Sec. 4. SPONSELLER. MARIE B.S. MUSIC NORTH LIBERTY. IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1: YWCA 1, 2: Radio Club 1: Music Dept. 3, 4; SCU 3. 4: Marching Band 3; Or- chestra 1. 2; Civic Symphony 3. 4. Lib. 3. 4: Madrigal 1. 2: Tri Alpha 2. 3. 4; Bark 1; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec.-treas. 4 String Sextette 2; Messiah 1. 4 Little Symphony 3. 4. Lib. 3 Woman of Samaria 3. 4: May Queen Maid of Honor 3; May Day Comm. 4. STOUDER. KEITH DEVON A.B. CHEMISTRY NAPPANEE. IND. Lethea Phronia 1; Band 1, 4. i; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 4: Madrigal 1. 2; Science Club 2; Messiah 1: Creation 1: Hoosier Hikers 4. STONE. MIRIAM B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION N. MANCHESTER. IND. Lincoln Adelphia 1. Sec. 1: SCU I. 3. 4. Comm. 1 : WAA 3. 4. Sec. 4. STEINER. RUTH A.B. MUSIC WOODBURN. IND. Taylor University; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 4. Pres. 4; Stud. Council 4; SCU 3. Comm. 3. Cab. 3 ; Concert Band 3 ; Chapel Choir 3. 4; SCU Banq. Comm. 4: Col- lege Trio 4; Woman of Samaria 3. 4; Messiah 4. Page fifty-one THOMPSON. ROBERTA A.B. BIOLOGY LIBERTY CENTER, IND. Lethea Phronia 1; WAA I, 2: Home Ec. Club I, 2; Hikers 2, 4, Hon. Sec. 4: Science Club 4: FTA 4. SENIORS TIMMONS. PHOEBE ANNE A.B. COMMERCE NEW PARIS. O. reas. 1. 2: Lethea Phronia Sec. I: YWCA 1: SCU 2: Cantilena Choir 1 ; Tri Alpha 2, 4. Treas. 4; Aurora 3; Acorn 1; WAA 1. 2. 3. 4 : Who ' s Who 3. 4 : Bus Office 1. 2. 3. 4. 1 - ft? TINKLE. HELEN B.S. MUSIC UPLAND. IND. La Verne College; YWCA 1: SCU 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 4; Chapel Choir 3: Class Vice pres. VINING. ELEANOR B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION ETNA GREEN. IND. Asbury College; Lincoln Adelphia 1; Mathea Rhetoria 1; SCU 2. 3. 4. Comm. 2, 3. 4; WAA 2. 3. 4; Intramural Ath. 1. 2. 3. 4. UNDERHILL. WILLIAM ROBERT A.B. SPEECH SILVER LAKE. IND. German Club 1. 2; Varsity Dc bate 1, 2. 3; TKA 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3; Class Pres. 2: Stud. Council 2. 3; Aurora 3; Who ' s Who 3: Intra, mural Ath. 3, 4; Speech Dept. 1 2. 3: Oratory 3, 4; National Ora torical Winner 4; Stud. Pres elect 3. WAHLIG, ROBERT H. B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MACY. IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1. Page fifty-two OF 1946 WILSON. MARCELLA HAUPERT B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION WABASH, IND. Mathea Rhetoria 1 ; Home Ec, Club l. 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3; Phys. Ed. Dept. 2; YWCA 1. WEEKS. MARY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ALBION. IND. Lincoln Adelphia 1 : Elem. Club . 2; FTA 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll , 3. WEAVER. EDYTHE B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION WINDBER. PA. Elizabetbtown College; SO Comm. 4: International Club 4; FTA 4; Tri Alpha 4. WINGER. DAVID L. A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE ST. LOUIS. MO. Westminster Jr. College; SCU 2. Comm. 2; Intramural Debate 2: Intercollegiate Debate 2: Oak Leaves 1, 2; Aurora 4. WRIGHT. MARY E. A.B. BIOLOGY FT, WAYNE. IND. Hopkins; SCU 4. Comm. 4; Cantilena Choir 4; Health Ccmm. 4; College Nurse 4. WEIKEL. ROSA BELLE B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION MISHAWAKA. IND. Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; YWCA 1: Cantilena Choir 1 ; Tri Alpha 2. 3. 4; Aurora 3; FTA 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Rel. Dept. 1. 2. 3: Art Dept. 4. Page fifty-three SENIORS FORNEY. MERRILL A.B. PHYSICS ROANOKE. VA. niversity ; Science Club YOUNKER. CAROL CONSTANCE A.B. CHEMISTRY N. MANCHESTER. IND. Stud. Council 4; Lincoln Adcl- SCU 1. 2. 4. Comm. 1 : Orchestra 1. 3. 4; Little Sym- phony 3. 4; Oak Leaves 1. 3. 4. Ed. 4; Science Club 1. 3. 4: Ger- man Club 3. 4: Lib. Staff 2; Hon- or Roll 1. MATHEWS. JOE A E COMMERCE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. -•res. I; Mathea Rhetoria Club 1, 2. 3. Treas. 2; Club 1. 2: Chapel Choir YMCA 1. 2, 3: Messiah : ! : Football 1. 2, 3 ; Stu- unc il 3 : Aurora 3. B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION BRADFORD. MUSSELMAN, MERL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CY, IND nurai Ath. 1. 2. MILLER, MEREDITH M. A.B. MATHEMATICS CONVERSE. IND. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Intramural Ath. 1. 2, 3; Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; German Club YMCA I. 2. 3. Page fifty-lour STURZ. HARRY A.B. FROM WESTMONT COLLEGE WINONA LAKE. IND. California Polytechnic ; Westmont College; Dallas Seminary: Grace Seminary. WILSON. DALE C. B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WABASH, IND. Lethea Phronia 1 ; French Club 1. 2; Oak Leaves 1. 2, 3, Ed. 3: Stud. Council 3. POST GRADS: GEORGE BUNCE CHARLES CHASE JOHN YOUNG SMITH. JOE A.B. HISTORY ROCHESTER. IND. Mathea Rbetoria 1; YMCA J 3; Intramurar Ath. 1. 2. 4; F 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball I; Interna- tional Club 3; French Club 2. UDER. ARNOLD ..B. CHEMISTRY OLUMBIA CITY, IND. Alpha 3, 4; Intramural Ath. ; German Club 3. SUNDAY, WARREN B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION WABASH. IND. incoln Adelphia 1 ; Football 1. 3 ; Intramural Ath. 1, 2. 3. Page fifty-fiv OFFICER G. Bucher, Student Council representative; Professor Allen, sponsor; Petersime, Student Council representative; Waas, president; E. Gnagey, vice-president; Asaka, secretary; Lucas, treasurer. It ' s just super to be a junior!! In the eyes of the freshmen and sophomores, we ' re those high and mighty folks ' way up on a golden pedestal; and as for the seniors — why, they can ' t even tell us from themselves. To us, that fall of ' 43 when we were merely rhinies seems almost ages gone. That ' s odd perhaps, because some of the school events of that year are still warm and vivid in our memory. Striking is the fact that Manchester hit an all time low when we enrolled. Yes, the student body was depleted — more than it J U N Page fifty-six CLASS HISTORY had been in any time previous. But, we seemed somewhat oblivious to the fact and we just roamed around the campus and didn ' t seem to even notice that there weren ' t too many men. That is, until Prexy announced the latest census to be the ghastly figure of three and one-third women to every one man. Weren ' t the fellas happy 1 . There were more than just a few who took him at his word. Oh well, even being that left over one-third seemed at times to have some merit. The Student Christian Union was also initiated that year as was (and we ' ll never forget it) College Problems. Then came the fall of ' 44 and we returned as dauntless sopho- mores who were going to be different and set the school afire with our enthusiastic glow. We might have succeeded had it not been for those sophomore tests that blew out our flame with a puff! ' Twas times like those when we became somewhat down- hearted and discouraged and wondered if we ' d even last the term out. Now, though, we ' re juniors and have completed more than half of our college education, so we ' re pretty optimistic about the future. We can proudly boast that we have entered wholeheartedly into school activities for three solid years now. From our class came the lovely May Queen and next year ' s student prexy. And don ' t forget that without the juniors there ' d be, heaven forbid, no AURORA. There ' s responsibility in being a junior and there ' s plenty of good honest work, but nevertheless we enthusiastically sing, It ' s just super to be a junior. I O R S Page fifty-seven Maxalene Altman Edwin Blake Mary Lou Bowman Virginia Asaka Nancy Ann Boggs Bob Brennan Ruth Bendsen Dorothy Bogue Betty Jean Brooks J U N Page fifty-eight Paul Brumbaugh Marjorie Bushong Esther Christensen Gordon Bucher Rosemary Butler C .Wayne Croaker Joy Burchby Mary Carpenter Ruth Deardorff I O R S Page fifty-nine Vanis Deeter Dean Egge Rosemary Fackler James Dixon Suzanne Eiler William Farrar Lois Eby Kathryn Eisenhardt Woodena Fifer J U N Page sixty Paul Fike Helen Frick Wilma Grisso Lois Finch Howard Fuller Kent Hassan Paul Fogle Evelyn Gnagey Eileen Hawbaker I O R S Page sixty-one Arthur Hess Carl Hochstetler Gordon Keever Omer Hausenfluck Keith Hoover Lois Keltner Esther Heiniger Helen Johnson Paul Kindy JUN Page sixty-two Richard Knarr Carla Lucas Ralph Martin Arlene Landes Maxine McGuire June Mathias Al Long Ronald Malott Mary Ellen Moore IORS Page sixty-three Irene Morris Jeanne Rakestraw Dean Rohrer Marylou Neff June Ransier Jean Roynan Ruth Carol Petersime Helen Rinehart Alice Rupel J U N Page sixty-four Esther Rupel Grace Shock Jane Alice Slabaugh Gerry Sommer Ella Mae Stern Dorothy Summer George Surface Doris Trost Kathryn Ulrey s Page sixty-five Vesta Vannorsdel David Waas Kenneth Wampler Naomi Whitacre Alice Whitmore Evelyn Willoughby Joe Worsham Robert Nitz Cecil Powell J U N 1 Page sixty-six li rflttl t •+ Jtt W fcmortam Wtinn tbese page , among tfjeir clasisi= mate£, it is fitting; tfjat toe stfjoulb remember tfjose of our number bnjo gabe tfjeir libesi in  orlb Mar 11. Cijep £ftall not be forgotten. ANCLIN, WILLIAM |UDY, ARTHUR BEERY, DELBERT MAXWELL, GLEN BOICE, WILLIAM MINEAR, ROBERT BOLTIN, MAX MURPHY, JOHN BOWMAN, JOSEPH NEWBY, MERL CHILDS, DONALD PETERSON, ROBERT COOPER, FRED ROUDEBUSH, ROBERT CORNELIUS, HAROLD SMITH, MONROE DOMER, PHIL STEVENS, MAX EARLY, RICHARD STUDEBAKER, RICHARD ENGLAND, DON THOMPSON, BASIL GREELEY, JOHN . ULREY, FREDERICK HELTZEL, EARL WHITE, HOWARD IOHNSON, RALPH WILLIAMS, LEWIS WRICHT, JAMES Page sixty-seven OFFICERS Row 1: Uhrig, vice-president; Fidler, secretary; Childs, Student Council representative. Row 2: Campbell, president; Professor Neher, sponsor; Holderman, treasurer. Absent: Harshman, treasurer. Upperclassmen — that word sounds strangely familiar. Why , yes, that ' s the term we were hearing so much last year denoting dignity, prudence, prestige, and all the appropriate terminology. It sounded so majestic, but now that we have acquired the name we don ' t even realize we ' ve undergone an evolution. Nevertheless, this year ' s aggressive sophomore class has gone wholeheartedly into the second year of collegiate activity — and not without results. S O P H O Page sixty-eight CLASS HISTORY If you ' ve been alert and observant, you must have noticed that we ' ve been well represented, participated in Tri Alpha plays, chapel programs. Oak Leaves, and all the other organizations so necessary to college life. It was a thrill to come back and be greeted by classmates who anticipated great things for the year — classmates whose friend- liness and cooperative spirit ignited the spark of class accom- plishments. Some members of our fold did not return . . . and we missed them. But as the year progressed we gained new members to replenish our ranks and went on to greater heights. Like the braves of old who fought here, we have struggled too. We ' ve been introduced to new realms of knowledge — psy- chology, zoology, the humanities, social pathology, criminology, and science. We ' ve heard lectures dealing with a psychopathic personality, the valence of the metals, and the rhythm of iambic pentameter lines, but more important, we have learned to take responsibilities and bear them well. Some day we will reminisce . . . and when we do we shall recall with smiles and heartaches the parties, committee meet- ings, class discussions, and general good times of this — our sophomore year. MORES Page sixty-nine MARCELLA MOON PHYLLIS OURY BETTY WOLFENBARGER MARVIN LILYQUIST ALLAN SHULTZ JOE SCHECHTER ED HOLLENBERG S O P H O MARY STEINER WAIVA DEARDORFF LILY BLOCK LOVENA FIDLER LORA FAE SHANK MARY KAYE DIEHL MARTHA STOUFFER Page seventy MORES i .wMW i ji i m i nu i - marie McCarthy evelyn barkdoll lavon colbert lucille fielitz EVELYN EBY VIRGINIA BOLLINGER DARLENE FAIR VIRGINIA ROSE FLORA CAROL MAHONEY MARY WARNKE GEORGE HOERDT BILL EBERLY GLEN CAMPBELL ROGER CLEVENGER Page seventy-one GLENNA STONER JOYCE DOYLE VIVIAN FISHER MARIAN MYERS HOWARD UHRIG GORDON KEEVER OTHO WOLFE EARL HOLDERMAN S O P H O MARYLN SELLERS LEONA McGWIN JEAN LASH MARGARET WEBSTER MILDRED MOORE MURIEL BRILL Page seventy-two MORES RUTH LAVENGOOD RUTH WISLER ELEANOR PAINTER BEATRICE LEHMAN WILMA JONES ARLEAN OTT MARY BLOUGH JOYCE GRISWOLD HELEN HALLADAY WYLAN BECKER FLUELLA ROSE KELLEY Page seventy-three S O P H O VIVIAN SIPLE IRENE PETRY MORRIS HULTS GEORGE WELCH WILBUR SNYDER MARILYN STAUFFER JEAN BACKUS CLARA ANNA REISTE DOROTHY SELLERS NELLIE HARSH EVELYN SNYDER MARTHA FARR SARAH JEAN ELDRIDGE Page seventy- four MORES JU fJ| BETTY TRENT MARY JANE KRAUSE BETTY GARN THOMAS BURDGE ELDON LEHMAN ROBERT RHOADES ROBERT BRUMBAUGH ROGER INGOLD ROBERT HALLADAY PAUL MONTEL DEAN KINDY ARTHUR ELLIS Page seventy-jive S O P H O JUNA DUNNUCK LOIS ANN WALTERS BETTY HARSHMAN LOUISE HOLL JANICE EARLY MARY EMMA MILLER VIRGINIA BONTRAGER GRETCHEN GIERMAN LUCILLE DUNN SHIRLEY GOODRICH LOIS GARST Page seventy-six MORES ELIZABETH ANNE ROBINS PATRICIA WAGNER INA BELLE LONG DOROTHA WINGER ESTHER BRUMBAUGH DONNA LEE TEACH JEANNETTE PAXSON CAROL VANDER VELDE ROSELLYN PANKOP LOUISE HULL JEAN WEST LOUISE CHILDS ELOISE WHITEHEAD Page seventy-seven S O P H O GERALD KINDY FRANCIS HORNE JOHN STOREH MARILYN EVERTS RETHA PRICE JEAN TRAVELBEE MARY JANE PENROD MARY LOUISE VANCE IEAN SLODERBECK DONNA SMITH BETTY BUTLER Page seventy-eight MORES DOROTHY MYERS MARY METZGER VIRGINIA PRIEST SARAH ALICE SHAFER ELLEN SMITH PHYLLIS PERRY JOANNA FIANT GLEN QUIVEY LAWRENCE WADE KENNETH HIPSKIND COLON FISHER Page seventy-nine OFFICER R. Miller, vice-president; R. M. Halladay, Student Council representative; Butterbaugh, treasurer; M. Denlinger, secretary; Professor Conkling, sponsor; J. Stebbins, president. Manchester College is a co-educational liberal arts college . . . 600 to 700 students . . . church-related . . . Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science . . . That ' s what it said in the catalogue we received during the summer, along with questionnaires, letters, blotters, and the rest. But what we wanted to know was, What is Manchester really like? Is it like the books we ' ve read and the movies we ' ve seen about college life? The class of ' 49 is finding out 1 . Perhaps part of what Manc hester is really like was discovered F R E S Page eighty CLASS HISTORY during those freshmen daze , when we were first welcomed by Prexy, and when we were first introduced to Dean Eiken- berry through those beloved tests; and as we, for the first time, grew acquainted with Dean Holl and his helpful advice in regard to the bewildering choice of such foreign things as majors and minors and whether it was to be an A.B. or a B.S. . Or could some part of it be remembering Wednesday morning chapel; or the dash to the Oaks at nine o ' clock after cramming for that chem mid-term; or Quiet Hour with the organ playing softly and the candle illuminating a cross; or perhaps the many ceaseless times your roommate practiced his sky rocket speech while you tried desperately to read your psych book. Couldn ' t part of it be the frosh party when Jack and Sue were crowned king and queen, and Prof Conkling very enthusiastically and heroically crowned the queen? And when we elected our class officers, and when several lowly rhinies braved the sum- mit of the chimes tower to wrest the junior flag from the heights. And why not the Bark , advising the campus of deeds and misdeeds of the ' 49ers ? Or the Acorn? Or those last night travails with those options? And yet . . . there is something else; another component. It is an indefinable something else which makes Manchester the place where generations of families go to college. Is it possible that what Manchester really is like is a combina- tion of all these? The class of ' 49 thinks so. H M E N Page eighty-one Donna Jean Aker Myra Joan Alger Richard Anderson Ann Armington Joe Armstrong Norene Arnold Wilma Bailey Jack Banks June Banks Opal Barnhart Marie Baughman Dorothy Beaty Wilma Bechtel Harold Bennett Roy Biser Vivian Blanchard Barbara Boggs Estella Boggs Esther Bolinger Orval Bollinger Roger Boomershine Esther Bosler William Boyer Lorraine Braley Betty Gene Broadwater . afttf t , . ; t in: F R E S Page eighty-two Mary Esther Brown Doris Brumbaugh Dorothy Brumbaugh Viva Burket Dennis Butler Edgar Butterbaugh Craig Cameron Rowan Carlton Frances Castleman Gene Coe Richard Coolman Archie Collins Martha Cox Helen Cromley Evelyn Crone Thannis Darner Rose Ann Dougherty Dorothy Dealc Gloria Deeter Lincoln Deihl Mary Denlinger Donald Durnbaugh Ellen Dyson Floyd Early Hannah Eldred H M E N Page eighty-three Mary Adine Eley Arthur Ellis. Jr. Jack England Dwight Farringer Ted Fasnacht Beth Irene Faux Philip Fawley Ronald Flohr Ruth Frank Marian June Freed Blaine Fulton Dorothy Garver Kathleen Gibbel Geneva Gibson Velma Girard William Gnagey Dale Good Brenton Graham Alice Gridley Charles Grove Ruth Mary Halladay Delbert Hatton Louise Heisey Wendell Henry lean Highsmith FRES Page eighty-four Ruth Hilbert Paul Hissong Irvin Hoff Barbara Holbrook Daniel Hollinger Grace Hoover William Hosteller Lula May Howenstine Martha Huff Ina Hughes Helen James Joyce Johnson Altha Jones Ruth Ann Jones Ruth Margaret Jones Hubert Judy Norma Kepner Miriam Keyes Orvin Kilmer Harold Kind ' Earl King Joyce King Marilyn Jean Kintner Charles Klingler Gwendolyn Kreider H M E N Page eighty-five June Kurtz Eugene Kuszmciul Alberta Lahr Noel Landis Wayne Lawson Phylis Leitch Beverly Lepley Genevieve Liggett Richard Mcintosh William McKean June McLeland Marilyn Macey Joyce Mainous Mary Ellen Mangus Joan Mast Ethel Maurer Genevieve May Lois Metzler Raymond Miller Thomas Miller Wayne Miller Edgar Mills Erdean Mitzel Lamoin Monlel Mary Alice Moore FRES Page eighty -sis Doris Morr Mary Ellen Mow Freda Mowery Elsie Moyer Melvin Mull Betty Musselman Donald Naylor Cleona Neher John Nelson Pat Niblett Bette Nunemaker Joan Nunemaker David Ockerman Janis Oliver Dallas Oswalt Ruth Paul Raymond Paxton Kathleen Peters Lester Phillips Lois Porter Glen Quivey Margaret Ramsey Kathleen Rarick Lucille Reed Pete Riegel H M E N Page eighty-seven Thomas Riethol Susan Riggleman Nellie Robe Virginia Ross Elsie Rossmanith Charletla Rowe Lois Royer lack Rulf Williard Sampson Catherine Sands Marjorie Schaliter Donald Schlatter Jeanette Schmalzried Donna Jean Schwalm Claire Shank Wanda Mae Sheets Lavonne Shields Dick Shoemaker Merlin Shull Mary Ann Sibbett Grace Sigo Carolyn Simmers Duane Smeltzer Celia Smith Ida May Smith FRES Page eighty-eight Julius Smith John Snider. Jr. Darrell Snyder Gladys Sommer Mary Ellen Sparling Harold Statler Shirley Slayrook lames Stebbins Mary Stebbins Jeanne Stees Richard Steiner Erma Steingass Louise Steward Iraleen Stoffer Betty Strycker Don St udebaker Gwendolyn Studebaker Joyce Swank Dalice Tate Eldon Templin Martha Jean Terry Mary Thomas Ruth Jane Tillotson Sally Uline Coleen Underhill H M E N Page eighty-nine Jean Ellen Vote Wilma Wagoner Warren Walmer lo Mary Watkins Mark Weaver Lois Ann Whetsel Marland Whiting Josephine Whitmer Mary Jane Williams Harold Wogoman lames Wolie Joan Wortrmian Ruth Ann Wright Max Wyrick Helen Yeager Wilbur Yohn Wayne Zook Robert Anderson David Ard Richard Bollinger FRES Page ninety Carl Bollman Gerald Brubaker Phillip Burkhardt Ogden Dean Ginther Harry Graybill Byron Henry Cletus Hirschy Keith Horn Howard Johnston David Krall Robert Miltonberger John Mishler Ivan Mulligan Robert Reed Walter Troutman Kaylor Wilkins Joann Yoder H M E N Page ninety-one THE ORGANIZATIONS ?ND DEEPLY INSTILLED WITHIN US WERE THE PLEASANT MEMORIES OF OUR ASSOCIATIONS WITH OTHERS ■ ■ ■ Page ninety-two AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page ninety-three THE ORG Page ninety-two m AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page ninety-three STUDENT GLADDEN ANDY MATHIS Student President ANDY Friend to All An interview with Manchester ' s student president reveals, besides a succession of places and events, the personality that is Andy ... a rare kind of personality that makes him everyone ' s friend, one that naturally makes students turn to him for leadership. In June, Andy and his fiancee will fly to Castaner, Puerto Rico, under the auspices of the Brethren Service Committee, where they will serve in relief for two years. Andy, who is vitally interested in just people , later plans to enter the ministry after training at Bethany. At Manchester, Andy has made an en- viable record, elected as a representative student and to Who ' s Who in both his junior and senior years; his capabilities and accomplishments as a student leader are recognized by the student body and faculty alike. He has served in the Y cabinet, held membership in German Club, and the Student Christian Union. Andy also tooted trombone in Civic Sym- phony. His friendly hello and likeable quali- ties have made him a friend of all Man- chester students — their choice to wield the student government gavel. Page ninety-four COUNCIL Standing: M. Ritchey, Younker, C. Denlinger, Petersime Halladay, R. Steiner, G. Bucher. Sitting: Campbell, Norman Harsh, Fujii, Dr. Holl, sponsor, Mathis, Childs Stebbins, Waas, Fry, R. M. Yes, Student Council doesn ' t hit the front page of Oak Leaves every edition, but it does produce results that you un- doubtedly never connected with the or- ganization. Remember the Hallowe ' en banquet? Sure you do! Student Council sponsored that. Then there was Homecom- ing. Student Council did the organizing. And say, haven ' t we got three pretty sharp cheer- leaders? No, they aren ' t Stu- dent Council representatives, but the contest and arrange- ments for choosing them came through the efforts of the council. By-the-way, did you see the free movie? Three guesses as to who was the backer of that. Oh, yes, there was May Day. That grand and glorious occasion along with the formal banquet, floats and May- pole dance and — remember now? Yes, Student Council works quietly, but efficiently for the betterment of the college and student body, keeping Man- chester up and coming. Page ninety-five STUDENT Row 1: Dunn, G. Deeter, Dougherty, Mow, Burkett, Mahoney, Rossmanith, Heisey, Worthman, Darner, R. M. Jones. Row 2: J. King, Ramsey, Rarick, Ross, Freed, I. Smith, Gam, Moorehead, Mavis, Eldridge, Doris Brum- baugh, Deak, Price, B. Bucher. Row 3: Royer, J. Johnson, J. Nunemaker, Leitch, Slabaugh, Gridley, Hawbaker, Walters, Dunnuck, L. Christensen, West, Ransier, M. E. Landis, Watkins. Row 4: M. Bowman, Williams, Oliver, C. M. Smith, Trost, Steward, S. A. Shafer, Hilbert, Asaka, Craig, Keltner, Rouch, Huff, Crone. Row 5: Vining, Garver, Garst, Neher, Farr, Durnbaugh, H. Halladay, A. Rupel, Childs, A. Ellis, King, M. Shull. Moomaw, Ingold, Yeager. The U . . . the Student Christian Union . . . the organization that fills the vital religious needs of the student body. The U has become an integral part of Manchester, enriching student associations, provid- ing leadership experience, helping to build Christian character, and through its many worthwhile services has given students the oppor- tunity of making their religion meaningful, satisfying. It boasts the largest enrollment of any single club and sponsors many interesting and original activities of the campus. The U is responsible for Quiet Hour , those fifteen minutes of meditation and reflection at the close of the college day, for morning watch and Sunday school and for special worship programs such as the Student Day of Prayer. Through the recognition of a need for help abroad, the Manchester Relief Center was set up; clothing and shoes were donated liberally. Page ninety-six CHRISTIAN UNION Row 1: Paxton, D. Steiner, D. Kindy, Flohr, Boyer, Rohrer, Fasnacht, N. Landis, Oswalt, Good, O. Bollinger, O. Wolfe. Row 2: Warnke, G. Studebaker, Penrod, Ott, W. Jones, Vance, Gibbel, Shields, E. Brumbaugh, V. Flora. Row 3: Clevenger, Brooks, Lavengood, Travelbee, Castleman, Teach, Porter, Sparling, Stone, Dorotha Winger, Whitehead, Eberly, Yohn, Brennan. Row 4: M. Denlinger, Dreyer, Fielitz, K. Peters, B. Nunemaker, Diehl, Griswold, Landes, Grisso, P. Bogue, B. Ellis, Liggett, Whitmer, Robe, Wagoner, Gibboney, W. Miller. Row 5: Campbell, J. Stebbins, Eley, J. Schmalzried, Fiant, Filer, C. Shank, Becker, Kelly Stern, Biser, Statler, Farringer, Riggleman, Simmers, Hochstetler, Bennett. Students spent hours polishing shoes, mending, sewing buttons, get- ting the contributions ready for distribution. Money was raised for the World Student Service Fund to provide relief to fellow students in wartorn countries around the globe. The drive was climaxed with a sacrificial banquet and talks by Gaston Vandermeerssche, a WSSF Belgium student. The organization brought to the campus outstanding leaders in the religious and international fields. These include John Elder, Jerome Davis, and Margaret Townsend. U members were sent to special summer camps and conferences during the year to keep in constant touch with the religious activities on other campuses and to broaden our inter-collegiate contacts. Student-prepared Wednesday evening dinner hour programs were also sponsored by the U . Not forgetting the importance of recreation, (Continued on next page) Page ninety-seven STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION the U staged the eventful U formal banquet in the fall term, pre- sented a campus pal party and scheduled other minor social events during the year. Through the various commissions of the U , opportunity was given for members to undertake study in the religious area in which they were interested and to find ways of applying Christianity. During the year these special study groups met each week and initiated and carried out a number of projects in addition to the intensive study and discussions of the commission topics. Row 1: Fryman, Early, Armstrong, Blanchard, Boggs, Barkdoll, Shull, Hollenberg, Lawson, E. Weaver. Row 2: Maurer, Metzger, Gladys Sommer, M. Ritchey, Bosler, P. Hoover, Eiler, Bucher, Fair, E. Gnagey, D. Bogue, Gerry Sommer, L. Eby, J. Mow. Row 3: May, Lambert, E. Rupel. Riegel, Mathias, E. Snyder, M. Deardorff, Vannorsdel, Dawson, Whit- more, Block, Boaz, Stauffer, Stouffer, Swank, Willoughby. Row 4: Fackler, B. Butler, Ruff, R. Deardorff, Kensinger, Holl, Fidler, Braley, Whitacre, Boggs, L. Shank, Finch, Roynon, Reiste, D. Sellers, Bushong. Row 5: Rinehart, Wampler, Eicher, K. Hoover, Waas, Ulrey, E. Moyer, Colbert, Mary E. Moore, Harsh- man, Norman Harsh, Sloderbeck, Nellie Harsh, Blough, Morris, Boomershine, Fry. Page ninety-eight COMMISSIONS CHRISTIAN THINKERS Row 1: V. Flora, D. Bogue, Asaka, Neff, A. Rupel, Lambert. Row 2: Diehl, L. Shank, J. Metzler, A, Metzler, Clevenger, Trost, Wagoner. CHRISTIAN SERVICE Row 1: Gerry Sommer, E. Christensen, Uline, Leitch, B. Nunemaker, Burkett. Row 2: Warnke, Hilbert, Morris, Stoner, Keltner, R. M. Jones. CHRISTIAN THINKERS— Philippine book drive — Pre-Christmas morning watch serv- ices — Exchange of ideas — Discussions of what we believe and why. CHRISTIAN SERVICE— Study of Christian service — Group discussions — Student work gangs, soap making — Alive to po- litical issues — Aid to clothing centers — Active service. Page ninety-nine C O M M I CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP Row 1: Worthman, L. Reed, Heisey, B. Bucher, Daugherty, Mathias, Rossmanith, Brooks, Dunn, G, Deeter, Gladys Sommer. Row 2: M. Bowman, W. Deardorff, E. Rupel, Crone, Garver, Doris Brumbaugh, Teach, G. Studebaker, Garst, J. Johnson, Grisso, Mitzel, Whitehead. Row 3: M. Ritchey, Fryman, M. Shull, Eicher, Farringer, Yohn, K. Hoover, Waas, Hoerdt, Kilmer, C. Shank, B. Butler, Hess, Eberly. STUDENT MINISTERS Row 1: Fryman, Fike, Hess, P. Bowman, Knechel, G. Shull, Gibboney, M. Ritchey, G. Bucher, Kilmer. Row 2: W. Lawson, Rohrer, Norman Harsh, Hoerdt, Ockerman, Surface, Wampler, Hochstetler, M. Shull, J. Mow, Eberly. Row 3: Farringer, Jensen, Gnagey, Statler, Yohn, Rees, Fry, K. Hoover, Campbell, Mathis, Waas, Boomershine. CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP — Deputation work — Courses in worship study and teaching Sunday school — Duties of the minister and his wife. STUDENT MINISTERS — Preparation for the ministry — Deputation teams — Philo- sophical discussions — Interest in the church — Helps to better services. Page one hundred S S I O N S CREATIVE PACIFISM Front: B. Boggs, Blanchard, Bosler, Barkdoll, E. Snyder, E. Gnagey, Metzger, Dawson, McLeland, Maurer. Back: M. Weaver, Ingold, Statler, Stinebaugh, E. Weaver, Whitacre, Moomaw, Hochstetler, Warnpler, Lawson. CHRISTIAN LIVING Front: Travelbee, R. Deardorff, K. Peters, Fackler, Penrod, M. Deardorff, Castleman, West, Royer, Stouffer. Center: R. Flohr, Eldred, R. M, Halladay, Rinehart, Sloderbeck, Ulrey, Farr, Morehead, E. Bolinger, P. Bogue, Armington, Fiant. Back: W. Miller, Wyrick, Nellie Harsh, Zook, Wogoman, D. Snyder, Jack Banks, Childs, Vining, M, Blough, H. Halladay, Eley, Liggett, Mahoney. CREATIVE PACIFISM— Manchester Serv- ice Center — World Brotherhood Week — Study of world peace and war. CHRISTIAN LIVING — The students commission — Application of Christian principles — Panel discussions. Page one hundred one COMMISSIONS CHRISTIAN HOMEMAKERS Front: Castleman, M. Myers, V. Fisher, Patty, L. Reed, Gridley, Broadwater, Blanchard. Second: Armington, E. Bolinger, Teach, M. Ritchey, Grisso, B. Nunemaker, D. Smith. Third: Landes, G. Studebaker, Mitzel, Griswold, P. Bogue, Sigo, Huff, Baughman. Back: Fiant, Rhoades, Hess, M. Wright, Blough, H. Halladay, C. Shank, Stinebaugh, Bechtel, Uhrig. U CABINET Front: W. Miller, Gibboney, M. Shull, Eicher, Clevenger, Uhrig. Second: V. Flora, Norman Harsh, D. Bogue Gerry Sommer, Moomaw, Neff. Third: Dr. Morris, sponsor, Ingold, K. Hoover, Campbell, Eberly, Hollenberg, Professor Halladay, sponsor. CHRISTIAN HOMEMAKERS — Building a Christian home — Applying Christianity — The practicality of religion — Sharing of ideas on Christian life. U CABINET— Alert to student opinion— Behind the scenes — Organizing — plan- ning — Guiding the year ' s activities. Page one hundred two INTERNATIONAL CLUB Row 1: Hochstetler, Gibboney, Fujii, Perry, Brooks, Martindale, Farringer, J. Mow. Row 2: G. Shull, Metzger, Fifer, Eldridge, Lambert, E. Weaver, E. Christensen. An eye to world affairs . . . European relief . . letters to Congressmen . . . outstanding programs International Club is organized to give students interested in world affairs an opportunity to meet together and discuss or listen to discussions of problems of world wide significance. Various deputation teams have been sent out in this area and interesting talks given on peacetime conscription and foreign policies by members cf the club. International Club has, throughout the year, fostered student interest in current events by frequent dining hall broadcasts covering daily news. International Club — student link with current history-making. Page one hundred three WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1: Vore, Gibson, Flanigan, M. Deardorff, Girard, Mainous, Deak, James, Flora, Stone, Gordon, Jones, Edith Smith. Row 2: Lepley, Mowery, Vannorsdel, Deeter, Shumaker, Holl, Stoffer, Dorotha Winger, Eby, Wollen- barger, M. Myers, H. Fisher, Steward, Kurtz. Row 3: Miss Darley, sponsor; Arnold, Vining, Steingass, Holbrook, Hull, S. Shafer, Petersime, Roynan, Colbert, M. Sellers, Goodrich, Alger, Simmers, Childs. Look at it go! Gee, an easy double! Can that gal run! Hey, where did that left fielder come from? ' Whaddyamean, three outs? Baseball, basketball, volley ball and tennis — it ' s the out-of-doors that gives those WAA members that tinge of pink in their cheeks, and sports of all kinds that instill that ever-bubbling spirit of exuber- ance. Always active, the group sponsored last fall for the first time two hobby groups — crafts and recreation. Then, too, there was that good outdoor breakfast in the col- lege woods. Also in the line of activity the organiza- tion was sponsor of an all-school party last October. Those black and gold chry- santhemums that adorned the dressers of your rooms as Homecoming remem- brances were another project of WAA. Play Day, too, will stand out in the memory of WAA girls. Representatives from neighboring high schools were in- vited to participate in a gala day of ac- tivity with the WAA as hostess. Put it ail together, total it, and you have a year of fun and excitement. Sports — and being good sports — that ' s WAA. Paye one hundred four HOOSIER HIKERS Northern Indiana: Continued fair and warm today with increasing cloudiness in western portion. Lowest expected temper- ature 68°. To Hoosier Hikers the above means but one thing, ideal weather and a perfect day for the hardy souls of Manchester ' s hi king club. Whether it be a bird obser- vation hike through Salamonie Park or a walk along the Kenapocomoco, the organ- ization is bound for a good time. Cold weather pushes the club indoors to the Biology Building where talks and slides on nature are presented. Parties are also on the must have list of the hikers, too, with special remembrance of the Hal- lowe ' en party at Sponsor Prof. Neher ' s house. Hoosier Hikers — the most walked about organization on campus. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Biser, Rhoades, Neher, sponsor; Yohn. J. Johnson, Diehl. Stouffer, Patty, Macey, Faux, Beery. Page one hundred five FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front: Lucas, Trent, B. Bucher, Penrod, Watkins, Brooks, Girard, Dr. Leasure, sponsor; Griswold, M. Myers, V. Fisher, Wolfenbarger, Fackler. Center: Armington, Rinehart, M. Bowman, Wisler, Travelbee, Krause, E. Weaver, Sheets, E. Eby, Robins, Backus, D. Smith, P. Bogue. Back: Morehead, Steingass, Fifer, Mahoney, Ransier, B. Ellis, Keltner, Tillotson, F. Early, Montel, Simmers, L. Eby, Pankop, Craig. We are teachers who bear the torch Of knowledge to all the world. The club song of FT. A. is indicative of the aim of its members, for the future teachers of America will train the citizens of tomorrow. The organization is a part of a nation-wide unit whose purpose is to interest students in the teaching profes- sion and to aid them in meeting the prob- lems past, present and future in the pro- fession. Each year FT. A. carries on a number of definite projects. In 1945-46 it has as- sisted in the college service center, spon- sored a soap drive, aided in the nursery department of the Walnut Street Church, and sponsored an all-school program at which Mrs. Carson Prizer, of North Man- chester, reviewed the book, Thirteen Against the Odds . Many meetings were turned to the light- er side . . . the talent program, the trip to Lagro and the socials ... all these contributed to a well-rounded series. With Dr. Leasure and Dr. Hamer as sponsors, work and fun went a long way in making the year inspiring and useful. Page one hundred six LIBRARY STAFF May I have this book renewed? Where will I find fiction? These and many other questions are but a few that pass across the receiving desk each day. But on the other side of that desk are quiet and efficient librarians whose daily job it is to fill the needs of a querying student body. The staff as a club meets twice a month. At the earlier meeting past, present, and future problems confronting librarians are discussed. At the latter meeting the social side of life is stressed. Rating A-l in the entertainment line are parties, wiener roasts, and book reviews. The success of the library as an inter- esting and pleasing spot for study is due for the large part to the efficiency and expert handling of the library staff. Front: W. Jones, B. Boggs, Trent, Penrod, Gladys Sommer. Second: Vance, B. Lehman, Wisler, Whitmore. Third: Neff, Kensinger, Tinkle, S. Shafer, Miss Coblentz, sponsor. Fourth: Summer, Stinebaugh, Wagner, Mrs. Garber, sponsor; Trost. Page one hundred seven VARSITY DEBATE Free trade — protective tariffs — speciali- zation — economic stability — standards of living are terms only a debater can fully appreciate after expounding long and elo- quently on the question: The policy of the United States should be directed toward the establishment of free trade. Volumes of quotes were filed — teams pored long and eagerly over the STATIS- TICAL ABSTRACT — a persistent search for the clincher to an infallible argument — hours spent getting together a brief that even a judge could understand . Behind the closed T.K.A. door continued extended discussions and practice de- bates before our own invitational tourney in February, the trip to Illinois Normal, Terre Haute and Purdue. We boasted the forensic records made by our teams after these inter-collegiate clashes. Debate? We wouldn ' t take the world for the fun we ' ve had! Row i: Hoerdt, Eiler, Brembeck, sponsor; Burchby, Fujii, Siple. Row 2: Shull, K. Hoover, Waas, Mow. Page one hundred eight JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE Front: B. Boggs, Rossmanith, Burket, J. Mow, sponsor. Back: W. Miller, I. Hoff, Mull. With high hopes for future debate ca- reers a small group of intramural debaters were selected during the winter term to form the Jr. Varsity Debate Squad. A new world of learning to think analytically, thinking on one ' s feet, expressing thoughts clearly, and just plain fun was open to us as we spent intense sessions of prepara- tion. Then after final directions from Coach Joe Mow, we neophyte debaters tested our training in the rigors of intercollegiate debate. As future varsity debaters we are look- ing forward to more intercollegiate com- petition, working for debate letters, and trying for T. K. A., not to mention the thrill of winning for our Alma Mater. Page one hundred nine GERMAN CLUB Row 1: E. Brumbaugh, Schwalm, B. Boggs, Bosler, Priest, G. Sommer, D. Bogue, Rossmanith M. Mow. Row 2: D. Summer, Younker, E. Boggs, D. Kindy, G. Bucker, Coons, H. Johnson, Kelley. Row 3: Mark Weaver, Eicher, Farringer, B. Gnagey, Lawson, Norman Harsh, Zook, Eberly, Hollenberg. Row 4: Statler, Campbell, Stebbins, Welch, Sudermann, sponsor; Hassan, Klingler, A. Schultz, Mathis, Schechter, Lilyquist. Darf ich bekannt machen unseren Deutschklub? ( May I introduce our Ger- man Club? ) Meetings, in addition to providing op- portunity ior members to achieve lingual perfection, are also devoted to the folk and fun aspects of the language and the tradi- tions and folklore of Germany. German students sing the old songs of Germany and participate in all-German programs. The year ' s modern language movie, an interesting experiment in language learn- ing, brought out the club members in un- precedented numbers. Each year the German Club sponsors a German recital, program, or play. This year, Miss Evelyn Greene, of the music department, presented an entire program of German songs to the student body in the college chapel. Annually, too, the club features a poetry contest where students compete for prizes given for the most per- fect German. One of the highlights for this year ' s club was the invitation-trip to Goshen College. After a tour of the campus and dinner at the college, a special program was given by the German Clubs from both colleges. Professor Suderman, sponsor of the clubs, is professor of German at both colleges. Page one hundred ten HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Amid the smells of steaming coffee and baking cookies emerges a distinct group of future homemakers — the Home Ec Club. Convinced that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, the Home Ecers are concerned with proving the old adage. Among club projects during the year were distribution of bean bags and aprons to twenty needy children of North Man- chest er. Too, the club sold sloppy joes at football games, produced a wedding program, featuring guest speakers, the town florist, a local minister, and roles of the bride, groom, and family. Also on the agenda were a Valentine ' s Day program, a renewal of the Aunt Jemima alumni breakfast, and a gala Thanksgiving edi- tion of NEWS AND VIEWS, the state Home Ec magazine. Row 1: Burchby, Warnke, Bosler, M. Deardorff, E. Snyder, West, Fielitz, Swank, McGwin, Strycker. Row 2: Patty, R. Deardorff, Mathias, V. Deeter. Shumaker, Vannorsdel, E. Rupel, Block, Stauffer, Stouffer, Schwalm. Row 3: A. Rupel, B. Butler, Thomas, Kensinger, Holl, Shafer, Colbert, L. Shank, Finch, Boaz, Roynan, D. Summer, Reiste, D. Seller. Row 4: Rinehart, G. Hoover, Hull, Schaffter, Ulrey, Fidler, Wilson, Moore, Harshman, Altman, Sloder- beck, Nellie Harsh, Blough, Morris, Bushong. Page one hundred eleven TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is one of the three largest honorary speech fraternities in the nation. Manchester ' s chapter has proudly upheld the high scholastic standard and achievement in forensic activities that characterize this fraternity. The gold T.K.A. key, highly prized because it represents outstanding work in debate, oratory, or a valuable contribution to forensics, was this year awarded to Suzanne Eiler, Joy Burchby, David Waas, and Clair Siple. T.K.A. yearly plays host to an invita- tional debate tournament. This year, 10 colleges and universities were presented. Manchester, nationally known for its de- bate tournaments, plans to increase this number and return to pre-war propor- tions. Each spring T.K.A. also sponsors the finals of the high school debate tourna- ments. May 9 and 10, T.K.A. members jour- neyed to Purdue to discuss free trade at the national student discussion confer- ence of T.K.A. The News Letter to all former M.C. debaters was also resumed to keep them posted on M.C. ' s forensics. Row 1: Burchby, Brembeck, sponsor; Fujii. Row 2: Siple, K. Hoover, Waas, Mow, Shull. Absent: Eiler, Underhill. Page one hundred twelve SCIENCE CLUB Front: Vance, Bosler, Block, Martindale, H. Johnson, H. Hailaday, Blough, Heiniger, Becker, Kelley, M. Mow, Burket, E. Brumbaugh, Dr. Holl. sponsor. Back: Schechter, Hassan, B. Hailaday, C. Cameron, A. Shultz, Ingold, Lilyquist, Boyer, Riethof, Montel, Walmer, E. Lehman. Take two parts of a discussion on the atomic bomb, add three drops of a talk on the analysis of tone color, sprinkle with a generous bit of the history of anaesthe- sia, salt well with films on the conserva- tion of trees and the making of rubber, and cover with an exhibition of plastics. Bake well. Remove from oven and gar- nish with an annual outing. Serve imme- diately before student body. Results: Sci- ence Club. Under the sponsorship of Dean C. W. Holl, Science Club has become one of the most favored and entertaining of campus organizations. As a special treat to the student body, the club brought to the col- lege early in the spring term, Mr. Eiffel G. Plasterer, nationally known bubble blow- er , whose performance was one of the highlights of the year. Learning in an enjoyable way — that ' s the aim of Manchester ' s Science Club. Page one hundred thirteen OAK LEAVES STAFF A well-pounded typewriter, overflowing wastebaskets, always a depleted supply of the well known midnight oil, a cheerful Hi! got any news? , or Boy! was that a hot editorial! , a ringing telephone — which is a curse to one who must refrain from typing for the listener — a box of newly printed OAK LEAVES, and by all means, the assignment sheet . . . these are close to the journalist ' s heart . . . essential to putting out OAK LEAVES. Connie Younker Editor Aileen Pollard Jean Travelbee Suzanne Eiler Feature Writers Janis Early- Eileen Hawbaker Louise Holl Muriel Brill Reporters Professor Fred Conkling Advisor Don Durnbaugh Reporter Gordon Shull Circulation Manager Joe Mow Business Manager Lucille Dunn Typist Evelyn Barkdoll Arlean Ott Margaret Webster Reporters Page one hundred fourteen AURORA STAFF Bob Brenncm Fred R. Conkling Editor-in-chief Advisor Otho Wolfe Alice Rupel Photography Editor Art Editor Bob Knechel Howard Uhrig Mary Lou Neff Photographers Esther Rupel Wilma Jones Aileen Pollard Beatrice Lehman Rosemary Butler Art Associates Literary Associates Suzanne Eiler David Winger Literary Editor Sports Editor I. Gordon Keever Business Manager Keith Hoover Circulation Manager June Mathias Jean Hecker Senior Editor Ed Hollenberg Sophomore Editor Jeanne Rakestraw Advertising Evelyn Gnagey Advertising Manac ir Joy Burchby Secretary Martha Cox Freshman Editor Cokes, black coffee, and midnight snacks ... a dwindling stack of yellow copy paper . . . overflowing wastebaskets . . . never ending search for the dummy . . . type writer ribbons wearing out too fast . . . schedules being posted on blackboards ... all these and more, too, go into the melting pot to make this, your 1946 AURORA . . . but we wouldn ' t trade it for a million dollars. Page one hundred fifteen FRESHMAN PUBLICATIONS BARK Seated: Alger, A. Tones, James Standing: Eley, Anderson, Neher ACORN Seated: Hilbert, Simmers, Robe, C. Smith Standing: I. Smith, M. Shull, R. M. Jones, Rarick BARK Seated: G. Studebaker, Wagoner, Dougherty Standing: Tillotson, M. A. Moore SUPER BARK England, Lawson, Broadwater, B. Gnagey Page one hundred sixteen THE BARKS Several full pages of campus tidbits, feature interest, editorial opinion, and just plain dirt , all for the small sum of two cents. There were three communications classes that went to press this year. There was the Super Bark , the only six page edition; the Bark , with its four good pages , and the Yellow Bark . These publications were turning out such columns as On the Ball , Delinquents? , and Rhinies Tactful Tattlers . They printed articles about food consump- tion and the pipes in the heating plant; one Bark ran a Who ' s Who column for frosh. With commendable persistence the Barkers chased everywhere for anything that looked like news; and many jokes found a resting place in a filler-column. They always met deadlines, scooped OAK LEAVES and made newspaper history by selling out with every edition. THE ACORN Outstanding features of the publication were the best written fresh- men themes and poems of the year, personality sketches, and a section on frosh activities. Because of a smaller staff, the annual was not as large as in previous years, but by working constantly, even on Saturdays and over the term end, the staff was able to present the book during the early part of the spring term. A gold cover, pages of pastel shades of blue, pink, ivory, green, and yellow, a prehistoric theme, the publication by and for freshmen — the 1946 Acorn . Page one hundred seventeen T R I ALPHA The play ' s the thing. From the first weird chant of the initia- tion ceremony to the final curtain of the last play of the year, Tri Alphans are seldom without work and fun in Man- chester ' s dramatics society. During the 1945-6 school year, AAA has sponsored its traditional production of the ' Woman of Samaria and put onto the boards a dramatization of James Hilton ' s story of mystery, Lost Horizon . Too, the organization produced for the entire stu- dent body three short plays presented at various intervals throughout the year in chapel. Tri Alpha meetings were filled to the brim with entertainment in the line of plays, radio shows, and variety programs. Extra specials held during the spring term listed a super banquet and a hilarious outing at Long Lake. Row 1: Fair, Shock, Rarick, Gierman, V. Smith, Rakestraw, Eddy, Stees, Porter, E. Gnagey, J. Early, Burchby, Eiler. Row 2: Walters, Hawbaker, Holl, Leitch, Mildred Moore, Webster, Griswold, R. M. Halladay, E. Weaver, B. Butler, Timmons. Row 3: G. Bucher, N. Boggs, Morehead, Slabaugh, B. Ellis, Tate, L. Shank, E. Moyer, Riggleman, Sponseller, Altman, Uhrig. Row 4: O. Wolfe, D. Butler, Butterbaugh, Keever, Storer, D. Kindy, P. Brumbaugh, M. Shull, Fasnacht, M. Weaver, N. Landis, Reigel, Ruff, Brennan. fit f t. ' j f t iJmJ 1 1 o lit m li a • mm} Page one hundred eighteen B N D Row 1: Brennan, Lavengood, J. Schmalzried, Trost, Gibbel, Whitmore, V. Smith, C. Neher, M. Stebbins, Flueckiger. Row 2: Shock, Barkdoll, Beaty, D. Snyder, P. Brumbaugh, Petersime, Lepley, Shields, B. Hochstetler, Brill, Gierman. Row 3: Smeltzer, H. Hallady, Oliver, Coyle, Tinkle, Fryman, Dorothy Brumbaugh, V. Bollinger, Simmers, L. Metzler, E. King, Detrick, Anderson. Row 4: Mavis, Heaton, Hults, Farringer, Reigel, B. Halladay, Gibson. Standing: Kepner, R. A. Jones, May, Hull, Rowe, Garst, Eley, Dr. Flueckiger, director. Heralded by the blare of trumpets, the Manchester College Band will soon close its ' 45-6 season as one of the campus ' top musical organizations with music for the commencement exercises. Under the direction of Dr. S. L. Flueckig- er, the organization has undergone an unusually busy year. With the return of football pep music was needed; when basketball again took to the hardwood, the band was split into two groups, alter- nating at home games. In the spring there was a chapel program plus the annual Band Clinic. And, too, the ensemble fur- nished music for the coronation of the May Queen and the float parade. Take the above sum and multiply it by the fun of playing and we ' ll bet the prod- uct is equal to pure enjoyment. Page one hundred nineteen CIVIC SYMPHONY Front Row: Shambaugh, Sheeley, B. Shultz, Burket, Mrs. L. W. Shultz, Vander Velde, Highsmith, Spon- seller. Second Row: C. Denlinger, B. M. Ellis, Kline, Mader, J. King, Mrs. S. L. Flueckiger, I. Hoff, Crooks, V. Smith, V. Flora, J. Mow, Trent, I. Long, V. King, Younker. Third Row: Stinebaugh, L. Hoff, Moomaw, Heaton, Huffman, Murtaugh, Kintner, Devers, Brennan, J. Steb- bins, M. Mow, Tatter, V. Bollinger, Alber, Travelbee, Carol Shultz, Dawson, Kitts, D. Winger. Fourth Row: Neher, Heisey, Carl Shultz, R. Shambaugh, Sheller, Witacre, A. Ellis, Dr. S. L. Flueckiger, conductor: Eisenhardt, Eley, Kepner, Mavis, Keim, S. Oury, G. Miller, Lecrone, Smeltzer, Dunham, Harms, Bagwell, Rossmanith, Royer. To the music lovers on campus and in the vicinity of North Manchester, the Civic Symphony ' s three concerts are among the enjoyable musical programs of the year. The Symphony, under the conductorship of Dr. Samuel L. Flueckiger, is a combina- tion of the college orchestra and the North Manchester Civic Symphony. Since its organization, the Symphony has grown into a notable group and in- cludes outstanding musicians from the college and the surrounding communities. The organization has brought the college and its musical neighbors into closer con- tact and has provided a means for alumni and many others to continue their orches- tral interest. Guest soloists for the 1945-6 season were Mrs. Genita Speicher, concert pian- ist of North Manchester; Phoebe Crookes, flutist, formerly of the Chicago Symphony; and Carlton Eldridge, blind tenor of Lans- ing, Michigan. Page one hundred twenty CHAPEL CHOIR The lights are dimmed, a hush falls over the audience, the dark velvet curtains open to disclose a maroon-robed group of singers — Chapel Choir. Each Wednesday the Chapel Choir, an organization composed of selected voices on campus, participates in the chapel services. Under the direction of Professor Paul Halladay this choral group has built up a reputation for excellence and quality of performance. This year the choir ' s membership reached a peak of almost fifty voices. The annual spring tour was resumed during Easter week, with the choir presenting programs in churches and high schools throughout southern Indiana and Ohio. Folk songs, chorales, songs of life, songs of heaven, songs of people, songs of praise — all represent the quiet dignity of Chapel Choir. Row 1: Brooks, E. Gnagey, Kitts, Garst, R. Steiner, V. Smith, R. M. Halladay, Hilbert, M. Steiner, Whit- more, D. Dawson. Row 2: Tinkle, Mavis, Garver, Peters, Reiste, Sponseller, Stinebaugh, Crone, Willoughby, E. Boggs, Rakestraw, J. Johnson, Professor Halladay, director. Row 3: Fryman, Detrick, Reigel, D. Butler, B. Butler, Bendsen, Stern, M. Shull, Eberly, P. Bowman, Brennan. Row 4: Eicher, Durnbaugh, Wampler, A. Ellis, Hochstetler, Brekken, K. Hoover, Smeltzer, Coolman, E. King, D. Snyder, Anderson, P. Brumbaugh, G. Bucher. f t t f t « , _ .ft -I . . f. • I . r ■ ■ Mr tfrtf i£ Page one hundred twenty-one CANTILENA CHOIR Rated high among Manchester ' s musi- cal activities is the Cantilena Choir, pop- ular women ' s chorus. Under the direction of Dr. Samuel L. Flueckiger, the choir has been in constant demand for public ap- pearances in Manchester and the sur- rounding communities. Singing tradition- al religious music, Ave Marie , Lullaby of Jesus and other songs of secular na- ture, the choir has built up a wide and varied repertoire. Again, as before, Cantilena won the plaudits of audiences during the produc- tion of the Woman of Samaria for their outstanding work as the Heavenly Host. On May 5th, the choir made a one-day tour in churches of surrounding communi- ties, receiving praise for their professional qualities. Row 1: Dr. S. L. Flueckiger, sponsor; Dyson, Gladys Sommer, Reed, Deak, Whitehead, Jones, Dunn, Stayrook, Gierman, Rarick, Priest, V. Flora, Blanchard, June Banks, Shock, M. Bowman, Broadwater, Dunnuck, James, D. Bogue. Row 2: Whitmore, V. Bollinger, Dorothy Brumbaugh, Barkdoll, Highsmith, Warnke, Witt, D. Smith. G. Wilson, K. Peters, Lavengood, Price, B. Nunemaker, I. Hughes, I. Long, Oliver, Keyes, Cromley, Mathias, R. Jones. Row 3: McLain, G Studebaker, Enyeart, Metzger, Baughman, Keltner, Teach, E. Rupel, A. Rupel, Moore, C. Smith, Lahr, I. Smith, M. Landis, Rowe, Kepner, Robins, D. Winger, Backus, M. Deardorff. Row 4: Trost, Fiant, Whitacre, Paxson, Neher, Lackey, Hull, Lepley, Eley, Yeager, J. Schmalzried, May, M. Denlinger, Fidler, C. Shank, Colbert, Mangus, Doyle, M. Wright, Stauffer. J fcS.lSJULft. tAKf. AAltmi ik Mr on y rtaaoo Wd mM T 1 , , U 1 ; M 1 1 . « 1 3 i  ' ami klU ' lM jmmi M ' J ) tl ■■ Page one hundred twenty-two LINCOLN ADELPHIA Hey, rhinie, off the grass! If the usual response of, Aw shuddup! isn ' t forthcoming, the chances are that he is one of half a hundred Lincoln Adel- phians and his thoughts are projected to- ward the following Friday ' s program. Any active member of the society will tell you that any one of his bi-weekly meetings is chock full of fun, and enlight- ening experience. And why not? Just look at the year ' s series of programs: im- promptus, pantomimes, quizzes, plays, speeches, and book reviews. A plan of enjoyable programs plus an exuberant group of freshmen equals an active, thriving organization — Lincoln Adelphia. Front Row: Ramsey, Rarick, Gladys Sommer, Mainous, Sibbett, Mitzel, Swank. Second Row: Sigo, Stayrook, Dougherty, Freed, Dyson, Porter, Riggleman, Simmers. Third Row: R. Flohr, W. Miller, Zook, Fawley, Macey, E. Moyer, Hostetler, Deihl. Page one hundred twenty-three WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Eby, Petersime, R. Steiner, Martindale, Kensinger, Childs, Royer. Oakwood . . . home of those alluring redheads, vivacious little blondes, and dashing brunettes you ' ve seen around the campus . . . Oakwood ... a loom that weaves long lasting friendships . . . pop- corn, cokes, cookies from home, buzzers, radiators, fire drills, that unceasing vie next door . . . ah, yes, life in Oakwood will be forever a notch in our memory. What is the function of the Women ' s Student Government? And what does it have to do with Oakwood? Its work be- gins when laughing begins to resound from one floor to another, or when that gang feed show evidence of chain-bomb length. It is the duty of the government to assume all sorts of responsibilities to make Oakwood a more enjoyable haven of rest, fun, study . . . peace. Page one hundred twenty-four MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT There goes that bucket again. Ritchie, go out and stop that noise! These are study hours! . . . Blokewood . . . how we love it!?! Some day when Junior asks Daddy for a bedtime story, we ' ll just lean back in our chairs, smile a moment and then tell him of our rugged, yes, our hectic life in Blokewood . . . Rugged?? . . . Hectic?? . . . No, not really, because we wouldn ' t have changed that life to something more simple . . . more peaceful thing in the world. for any- Of course, there were times when we needed a little quietin ' down and we got it — thanks to the Men ' s Student Gov- ernment made up of Mel, Bill and others like me and you. We, ourselves, elected them . . . and they handled things so well that, believe it or not, Blokewood actually turned out to be an efficiently operated place. Seated: K. Hoover, M. Ritchey, Keever, Campbell, Eicher, O. Wolfe. Standing: Schechter, Norman Harsh, Uhrig, Brennan. ra— sYi Hi . ma Page one hundred twenty-five ATHLETICS Jn THE APPROACHING TWI- LIGHT WE PAUSED TO LOOK AGAIN ON THE SCENES OF TENSE AND BREATH-TAKING STRUGGLE ... Page one hundred twenty-six AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page one hundred twenty-seven ATH Page one hundred twenty-six AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page one hundred twenty-seven FOOTBALL Bob Hill and Gordy Keever became well known by Manchester ' s football ri- vals this year for the excellent defensive play which they exhibited time and again. Hill formed the unifying element of the Manchester line while Keever established himself early in the season as the fellow who always kicks Manchester out of the hole. These two men were selected as captains for the 1945 season marking the comeback of football to Manchester. Theirs was an honor that they upheld to secure the feeling and trust placed in them by the coach, team, and fans. Page one hundred twenty-eight When an assortment of 50 odd men or so turned out for fall football practice, the picture must have seemed dismal indeed to Coach Kam- merer for the majority of men, and we do mean majority, had no previous experience with the game and some had never seen a game played — which all adds up to a very dismal picture indeed. In this space not much will be said about success with regards to our season — but rather we should pay a little tribute to these men who had enough spirit to turn out for football despite definite lacks in training. By their adventure it has been possible to build up the nucleus necessary for developing a w inning team. Some of the men will be back and show definite promise of making a name for them- selves in Indiana football. By their deeds these men deserve acclama- tion from every Manchester fan for years to come — not for their play in 1945, but for their courage in providing a starting point from which football at old M. C. will develop, following a complete close-down during the war years. As to the 1945 season, we offer no excuses other than the fact that the boys were handicapped by lack of experience and the shortness of their practice period before entering Hoosier competition. We might add here that when practice first began there were no games sched- uled or planned and the games with Earlham and Butler, respectively, were thrown in at the last minute to furnish experience for those men who return for the 1946 season. Page one hundred twenty-nine Bill Gnagey Orvin Kilmer Wayne Zook Delmar Moyer Dean Kindy Center (left to right): Dick Shoemaker. Ed Mills, Craig Cameron. Gordon Keever (above), Ed Butterbaugh (be- low) Ronald Garber Earl Holderman Bud Hatton After a deluge of Quaker touchdowns in the first half accounting for 25 points, the Spartans opened their first post-war football season by taking a rough demon- stration from the Earlham College eleven to wind up on the short end of a 37-7 count. The Richmond boys, after a terrific pounding from the Butler Bulldogs the previous week, were touchdown con- scious and in eager guest for some glory of their own. The Spartans ' only touchdown came early in the second half when Keever in- tercepted an Earlham pass and fought his way to the one-yard stripe. After two at- tempts to break the Quaker forward wall, Roger Ingold, M. C. right halfback, dived across into pay dirt. Keever converted the extra point. The remainder of the Earlham scoring was done in the waning minutes of the game bringing down a final 37-7 tally. MANCHESTER— 7 EARLHAM— 37 Page one hundred thirty f Bill Farrar Center (left to right): Bob Hill (above). Joe Armstrong (be- low), Harold Kindy, Ray Miller Carl Fulton Before a Homecoming crowd of 6,000, Butler ' s Bulldogs displayed a smash-up brand of ball in romping over the Spar- tans, 56-0, at the Indianapolis stadium. With their back against the wall most of the time, the Manchester crew furnished a heart-warming exhibition of courage de- spite the score, the 210 pound Butler line, and the preponderance of the Butler cheering section. Most of Manchester ' s defense lay around the combination of tackles Fulton, Moyer, and Miller; rugged MANCHESTER— Ed Butterbaugh proved to be the main- stay of the backfield. The Spartans, besides being severely battered this game, sustained an odd as- sortment of injuries. Bill Farrar, end, suf- fered a broken leg after being in only two plays. Marland Whiting, Spartan back, received a painful shoulder dislocation in a pile-up meant to squelch an up and coming Spartan rally. Several other M. C. men went down on the hospital list with minor scars. BUTLER— 56 Page one hundred thirty-one ■•.,-« mgi It ' s over 1 ! Ingold scores through the line 19 4 5 FOOT COACH Phillip Kammerer, ' 41 MANAGERS Art Hess, Bud Lehman Page one hundred thirty-two Earlham tries ior an extra point BALL SEASON Janis Early CHEERLEADERS Martha Huff Ruth Flanigan Page one hundred thirty-three BA SKE TBALL I With the resumption of athletics on Manchester ' s campus we were fortunate indeed to procure the services of Phil Kammerer who, prior to coming here, was in the services of Uncle Sam as athletic director at Maxwell Field, Ala. With the advent of veterans returning to the cam- pus, Manchester and Phil Kammerer are synonomous terms. And we predict that his teams will combine the Manchester spirit with his talents to become again the top college in Indiana sports. Page one hundred thirty-four This year ' s Spartan basketball machine, under the able tutelage of Coach Kammerer, continued the rising trend in Spartan basketball by winning 7 games and losing 10, representing an increase over last season of 5 games won. A sizeable portion of these victories were at the expense of competition who, according to the dopesters, should have thoroughly trounced M. C. Of the games lost a considerable portion were by a close margin of one or two buckets. Considering the handicaps encountered by the Black and Gold in having to mold an altogether new varsity, the season turned out much better than ex- pected. With this year ' s squad as a nucleus from which to work the I. I. C. title crown may be seriously beckoned by the 1946-47 team. With Coach Kammerer at the helm, and with the usual Manchester fighting spirit, next year should herald a new heyday for Spartan basketball activity. Those of us who saw this season ' s games know that the team was fighting in every game, win or lose, against odds which many times could not be seen other than on the playing floor. MANCHESTER— 43; BUTLER— 48 The Spartans dropped the curtain raiser of their season, a 48-43 decision, to Butler after trailing at the intermission 16-15. With three minutes of playing time left, the Capital City quint stopped a Black and Gold rally, and cinched the affair with a beautiful heave from the side of the court which split the meshes fairly, then stalled brilliantly the remaining seconds of the fray. MANCHESTER— 50; HUNTINGTON— 46 Manchester edged out a fighting Huntington outfit, 50-46, on Decem- ber 4th to register their first home victory of the season and continued the streak of Spartan wins over the Foresters to the 10th straight year. The Huntington boys raced the Spartans all the way to the fightin ' finish, but their fast break tactics failed to materialize for them as Manchester slugged back evenly with what proved to be winning punches. MANCHESTER— 44; ANDERSON— 20 The Spartans journeyed to Anderson college for their second win in three starts by a lopsided tally of 44-20, on December 8th. There was never a moment of doubt as to the outcome of the game when the chalk marks stood 7-0 for Manchester at the end of five minutes of play. When it had climbed to 16-5, Coach Kammerer sent in the second string, their first taste of varsity action for the season. Page one hundred thirty-five SPARTAN Otto Graham Ray Millei Wendell Henry Glen Campbell MANCHESTER— 39; BALL STATE— 61 Old Man Slump visited the Kammer- ermen in the form of a demoralizing Ball State Cardinal offensive which carried them away to a 61-39 finish on Decem- ber 9. The traditional rivals of the Spartans handed the Black and Gold their be- smirching in much the same fashion they had thumped Anderson two nights pre- vious. The Cardinals were off to a flying start with all wings flapping and there wasn ' t much question about whose ball game it was to be. However, the Spar- tans revived during the last half to play on even terms with the Muncie lads. MANCHESTER— 39; EARLHAM— 56 Following Christmas vacation, Man- chester ' s quintet, in quest of reviving themselves in the LLC, ran into double trouble, Earlham ' s Quakers, and were forced to stomach a humbling 56-39 mor- sel. The Quakers, paced by sharp-shooter Gatzek, left the court at halftime with a 24-14 register under their belts and, as if that didn ' t weigh enough, they returned BUD LEHMAN, Student Manager Irvin Hot! VARSITY to continue administering a final and se- vere tummy ache. MANCHESTER— 49; CENTRAL NORMAL— 51 The Warriors, having successfully de- feated Huntington the previous evening, came through on their tide of victory in a battle royal on Manchester planking, Jan- uary 5, to take a heart-breaking decision from us, 51-49. Failure at the charity stripe added greatly to the woes of Manchester. Man- chester, desperate to pull into the win- ning column, with seconds to go took a free toss out of bounds in an effort to throw the game to overtime. The Warriors affected a successful stalling defense to eke out a bare win. MANCHESTER— 43; EARLHAM— 64 The Quakers with the addition of many new players jumped onto the backs of the Kammerermen and took a 64-43 bite from them at Richmond in a wild fray on January 7th. The game started out slow but the Quakers later picked up steam to coast along on a 9 point margin. Three minutes RUFF, HUFF and BRENNAN, Cheerleaders Lou Whiting Hatry Bennett Ed Butterbaugh Leo Crabbs Byron Henry V A R S I T Y Row 1: Graham, Butterbaugh, Crabbs, Campbell, Miller. Row 2: Whiting, B. Henry, Hoff, W. Henry, Bennett, Coach Kammerer. BASKETBALL before the end of the half Earlham sud- denly blasted the Spartan defense wide open to pick up 17 points. This proved to be just about the margin by which Man- chester went down into defeat. MANCHESTER— 42; IND. CENTRAL— 37 The jinxed Spartans were pointing for a victory at this stage of the season and were really in high gear when Indiana Central arrived on Janu ary 12 for our an- nual Homecoming game. The Spartans maintained a fine offen- sive throughout the game to batter the Greyhounds down by a close and thrill- ing 42-37 count. The setback extended Central ' s losing streak to five games after leading the conference earlier in the sea- son with 3 wins and no losses. MANCHESTER— 32; BALL STATE— 52 Playing one of their best games of the season, the Ball State Cardinals used set- plays to build up a 26-11 advantage at I s FIRST T O half time at the second meeting of the ri- vals on January 19. Manchester tried to close the gap in the last half, but the Ball State teamwork connected time and again to humble the Black and Gold, 52 to 32. MANCHESTER— 45; BALL STATE— 27 The return engagement between the Ravens and the Kammermen proved to be but a re-recording of the previous en- gagement. Manchester started fast, piled up a 10 point margin, slowed up toward half time, started fast in the last half, staved off the usual last minute desperate attempts of the losing team ' s efforts at ral- lying and finished the game on the ex- pected top end of a 45 to 27 score. MANCHESTER— 39; TAYLOR— 30 A determined Upland crew seemed in- tent upon defeating an equally deter- mined Spartan five in their January 29 meeting, but despite tough breaks, in- spired Taylor playing, and sickness on the Page one hundred thirty-eight • } J SQUAD Front Row: Paxton, G. Bucher, J. Stebbins, Oswalt, A. Shultz, Mills, Shoemaker. Second Row: Coach H. Kindy, D. Kindy, Grove, D. Butler, W. Miller, Coach Kessler. RESUME FULL SEASON IN 1945-6 squad, the Spartans demonstrated them- selves masters of the situation by unleash- ing a well-balanced attack which de- feated the Uplandites, 39-30. Taylor Hayes, a pre-war Taylor star, was playing his first game since receiving his discharge and stacked up 14 points to lead his team ' s scoring. MANCHESTER— 36; HUNTINGTON— 42 Huntington ' s Foresters had been pick- ing up momentum by this time in the sea- son and were strongly contending for a share in LLC. honors when Manchester journeyed to Huntington for a return bout with the neighbor school. Both squads were evenly matched as to ability, but the Foresters evidently picked the right night as far as the morale story goes, proving it by pulling through for their Homecom- ing fans in a 42-36 triumph. Johnson, an all-state guard, sparked the winners to win scoring laurels with 16 points. MANCHESTER— 34; CENTRAL NORMAL— 58 With most of the fight taken out of them by the loss sustained at Huntington, the squad entrouped for Danville where they had hopes of perhaps salvaging some of their prestige. The Danville boys had other ideas though as Warrior Gibbs streaked into their field house scoring honor bracket with a 35 point total or over half of the 58 to 34 victory. MANCHESTER— 56; TAYLOR— 42 It was Manchester all the way to the final 56-42 count. This victory recouped our standing somewhat according to the win-loss columns and was a fitting climax to the end of a season which had started in high hopes by virtue of our almost top- pling Butler, and later Central Normal — both top teams. As basketball at Man- chester goes, the season was a success in that the team topped the previous year ' s .200 win percentage with a pleasing .411. Page one hundred thirty-nine MINOR SPORTS % Page one hundred forty At this writing there is more than a month before the baseball season opens at Taylor University, but a pre-season look at the team indicates that the Spartans will have plenty of power at the plate, a good pitching staff, a very good outfield, and a good infield. About 20 men have reported for baseball thus far, which is certainly a good indication. Some have had experience on the squad last sea- son. With veteran material available the boys will look forward to a full schedule with highest hopes. They will tangle with Taylor, Ander- son, Central Normal, Earlham and Indiana Central in twin series. There is considerable interest on the campus for track, tennis, and golf. We hope that the 1947 Aurora can inform its readers as to the outcome of all of these sports. In addition to team sports, Manchester boasted this year of an intensive intra-mural athletic program with such items included as: men ' s basketball, W.A.A. basketball, soft ball, tennis, archery, volleyball, tumbling, and even horseshoes — which be- came a favorite springtime after dinner activity. Page one hundred forty-one INTRA Front Row: LeCount, Keever, Mathis Back Row: Oswalt, Storer MEN ' S BASKETBALL WINNERS Of all the intra-mural sports on campus, the one followed most enthusiastically by fans and participants was that of basketball. In the middle of the winter term Coach Kammerer suggested starting intra- mural basketball, there now being enough men to participate. Response to this idea was immediate and approximately thirty men signed up for the sport. Teams played regularly, twice a week, in sessions which usually provided plenty of action and close scoring. The Kick-offs represented by Andy Mathis, John Storer, Dick Beck, Dallas Oswalt, Jim Stebbins, and Corlyss LeCount emerged successfully in every game to easily annex honors in the league. During the 1946-47 winter term at Manchester, the league is projected to be set-up on a bigger scale, with those teams or men who drop out being replaced by newcomers to the campus. A schedule is being planned which will both enlarge and provide more play per week to each team. Page one hundred forty-two MURAL Front Row: Shumaker, M. Sellers Back Row: Castleman, Lepley, Holbrook, Stern WOMEN ' S INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The women ' s intra-mural basketball competition was featured by a nip-and-tuck battle between Maryln Sellers ' and Sarah Alice Shafer ' s teams, with the Sellers ' crew snagging a one game margin in the final playoffs to field ho nors. Other teams represented were those of Vanis Deeter, Glenna Stoner, Jean Roynan, Marian Myers, and LaVon Colbert who finished in the same order, respectively. The following is the recapitulation of games won in regular hoop play: Maryln Sellers 11 games Sarah Alice Shafer 10 games Vanis Deeter 7 games Glenna Stoner 4 games Jean Roynan 4 games Marian Myers 3 games La Von Colbert 3 games Page one hundred forty-three INTRA Late afternoon volleyball and badminton are well liked WOMEN ' S INTRA-MURAL VOLLEYBALL Following the women ' s basketball season and during the latter part of the spring term intra-mural athletics received a shot in the arm with the establishment of a six team volleyball league. All were very evenly matched, resulting in lively contests to such an extent that no one team could gain a wide, clear-cut, margin of victory. The Jean West team topped the percentages with a total of 4 victories. Stoner, Harsh, and Castleman each tied for second spot in the loop with 3 wins apiece. Crone ' s team pulled through one win to take third place while Sellers ' team languidly held on to anchorman spot with no wins. Page one hundred forty-four MURAL H 1 s i SGI ■aesa 1 MSB 8 te P BflEKIH ? ' ijc£ ' jsiiy ?v t ' ; v ■San V- ' ciT -.■Jl i H? E tE£.-i . 3T 1 ' S i 55 i N?S V ' 1 P Y I Ib I W m ms ' I ' H B V :!■ R : ' mk HH ■■■ 1 B K J gn f E Sfl ■ jfcg 1 ' Vtf ' : ' ' .v.. BRg)H ' j . i ' ' r- Dean Kindy uncorks a fast ball during an evening Softball game MEN ' S INTRA-MURAL SOFTBALL With the advent of spring 48 men signed up for intra-mural Softball with J. Storer, D. Kindy, E. King, D. Shoemaker, and B. Gnagey selected as captains. At the time of this writing, prospects look good for this spring time sport being well received, indicating a close race for toe-holds at the top of the league ladder. Several teams may be hard hit by losing men to varsity baseball. Page one hundred forty-five SPECIAL EVENTS tS WE PICKED A FADED ROSE FROM BENEATH THE PAGES OF A FORGOTTEN BOOK, WE NOSTALGICALLY RECALLED GOOD TIMES... Page one hundred forty-six AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Paqe one hundred forty-seven SPECIA Page one hundred forty-six AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page one hundred forty-seven B A N Q A scene from the October 27th banquet (West Hall) OCTOBER 27TH The Student Council turned to witches, ghosts and ghouls, and the supernatural as a motif for their annual fall term ban- quet on October 27. Halls were decorated in traditional Hallowe ' en colors and fea- tures — skeletons, witches, and black cats. Following the meal, a program was held in the gymansium-auditorium starring Paul Bowman as master of ceremonies, Hrigu, Gurk ' s Almanac, magic, a Chinese oboist, and various other campus celebri- ties. Page one hundred forty-eight U E T S Scenes from both halls during Oriental banquet, February 2nd FEBRUARY 2ND As a prelude to the Tri Alpha produc- tion of Lost Horizon , the Student Chris- tian Union presented an Oriental ban- quet on February 2, creating a mystifying scene through the use of candlelight, mu- sic, pictures, Chinese characters, and in- cense. At 8:00 p. m., the curtains parted on the opening scenes of Lost Horizon , well set within the atmosphere created throughout the previous portion of the evening. Page one hundred forty-nine DRAM TRI ALPHA PRESENTS LOST HORIZON As a sequel to the S. C. U. oriental ban- quet on February 2, Tri Alpha presented Lost Horizon , a fantasy set in an isolated Tibetan valley where time has stopped and moderation is the goal. Revolving around the experiences of four plane- wrecked travelers the story weaves a plot of intrigue within the mythical valley, Shangri-La . The reactions of the travelers to their misfortunes presents many interesting problems as they attempt to return to the outside world. Based on the novel by James Hilton, Lost Horizon has thrilled one and all since its conception a decade ago. E. Gnagey (Tashi) Uhrig (Barnard) Mildred Moore (Miss Brinklow) M. Shull (Chang) Brennan (High Lama) Holl (Lo-Tsen) N. Landis (Mallinson) M. E. Miller (Ai-Ling) Storer (Conway) Rakestraw (Helen) TRI LPHp «f Wjl rfJ H ' v 1 TL • ■  ' 7 • i ■ 1 1 1 i W -i ■ A T I C S Detrick, Riegel, M. Weaver, Ruff (Tibetans) Sound and lighting hookup The set and Mrs. Wampler R. Butler, D. Butler, Gierman, P. Brumbaugh (Prologue and Epilogue) ' The play ' s the thing ' Page one hundred fifty-one WOMAN OF Upper right: The Shades meet at the well Upper left: Photine first meets Christ when he asks to drink Lower: The Heavenly Host heralds the Messiah Page one hundred fifty-two SAMARIA As the curtain falls, Pho- tine prays the prayer Jesus has taught her The Woman of Samaria , a Biblical drama now tra- ditional at Manchester College, has been presented each year for Lenten worship under the sponsorship of Tri Alpha, the college dramatics society. The play is based on scripture taken from John 4:5-41. Photine, a harlot who possesses great beauty and charm, meets Jesus at Jacob ' s Well in Samaria. When Jesus calls to Photine, I am of thirst , she mocks Him and ridicules him. But something about Christ — his calmness, gentleness, and divinity — brings Photine to the ultimate realization that he is the true Messiah. He teaches her parables, scripture, and relates to her the wonderful stories of the Diety and His Kingdom. Photine completely changes and becomes Jesus ' devoted follower. It is through her faith and persistence that she finally persuades the people of Samaria to go to Jesus and listen. The final curtain falls on a beautiful scene of prayer from the multitudes whom Christ has healed, as Heavenly Hosts sing praise to the Father. Page one hundred fifty-three MAY DAY BETTY JEAN BROOKS QUEEN OF MAY Page one hundred fifty-four 1946 CARYL DENLINGER RETIRING QUEEN J Page one hundred fifty-five MAY DAY 1945 Back: Kensinger, junior; Smith, senior; Ferverda, retiring queen; Denlinger, May Queen; Sponseller, Maid of Honor; Wilson, senior; Stinebaugh, junior. Front: Fidler, freshman; Eiler, sophomore; M. Timmons, sophomore; Gooden, freshman. The mist scattered and daylight ap- proached. Slowly the flowers opened their sleepy petals, birds began to twitter and the animals yawned and stretched. Morn- ing had come to the entire forest. All nature was alive and even the flowers seemed to sense the grandeur and dignity of the occasion. This clever little fantasy was the setting for the coronation of Queen Caryl and her lovely attendants. A gay formal banquet began what proved to be a fascinating evening. At 8:00 p. m., following the banquet, the Queen dressed in white and surrounded by attendants in pink, lavendar, and yel- low gowns, was crowned by retiring Queen Lorabel and honored by the danc- ing of the little fairies and the singing of the forest inhabitants. After the coronation a reception for the queen and attendants was held in the social room of Oakwood Hall. And thus ended May Day, 1945, well deserving of the recognition, highlight of the year. Page one hundred fifty-tix MESSIAH THE MANCHESTER CHORAL SOCIETY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY OF MANCHESTER COLLEGE The renewal of the traditional Messiah, after a wartime absence of three years, was another marker indicating that Man- chester had resumed its normal role of activities. Dr. Samuel L. Flueckiger di- rected the chorus of 250 voices composed of both Chapel and Cantilena Choirs, alumni, friends, and townspeople. Ap- proximately 50 members from the Men- nonite Choral Society from Berne, Indiana, also joined the chorus. The immortal oratorio was presented in the Gymnasium-Auditorium on Decem- ber 16 and at Berne on December 9. Accompanying the singers were Profes- sor Max I. Allen, organist, and a selected number from the North Manchester Civic Symphony. The soloists were Christine Habegger-Purves, soprano, Berne, Indi- ana; Mildred Bruner Essig, contralto, War- saw, Indiana; Leland Nuan, tenor, Berne, Indiana; Paul Halladay, baritone, Man- chester College. Page one hundred fifty-seven EXTRA GOVERNOR RALPH GATES I want to report to you as Governor of Indiana . . . My job is to sell this state . . . The responsibilities of the future are greater than those of the past . . . Motiva- tion is harder in peace than war . . . Our greatess is due to the programs of democ- racy — freedoms of activity . . . We fought dictators on every front . . . We must still fight them at home. The Honorable Ralph F. Gates, governor of Indiana,, spoke to the student body in chapel on December 6, on the state ' s plans for the post-war period. Mr. Gates was born in Columbia City, Indiana, spending his entire lifetime in that community. RUTH BRYAN OWEN ROHDE We are not as good as we are clever . . . The secure community is the American way of life . . . We haven ' t always been too cooperative in international affairs . . . We need to emphasize our international objectives in regard to cooperation. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, one of the world ' s best-known women speakers, spoke on America Looks Ahead January 17 in the college auditorium. Daughter of William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Rohde has had a brilliant and un- usual career. She entered public life early when she began speaking tours with her noted father. The climax to her brilliant career came in 1933 when she was ap- pointed the first woman American diplo- mat to Denmark by the late President Roosevelt. Page one hundred fifty-eight SPECIALS THE DON COSSACK RUSSIAN CHORUS DR. A. W. CORDIER In one of the brilliant lyceum programs of the year, Manchester College was host to the world famous Don Cossack Russian Chorus, undoubtedly one of the finest or- ganizations before the public today. From a humble origin on the Don River in Russia, the singers, under the direction of their organizer, Nicholas Kostrukoff, have built up a huge repertoire of Rus- sian songs. Combined with the music are spectacular dances which bring the per- formance to a thrilling climax. On March 8, Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, former professor of history and political science at Manchester College, spoke to a large audience in the gymnasium-audi- torium concerning that organization. Dr. Cordier had recently returned from the United Nations Organization in London where he served in important positions, and now serves as permanent advisor to the secretary-general of UNO on matters of assembly procedures. Relating many of his experiences with UNO, Dr. Cordier presented to the audience a clear picture of the structure and functions of the world organization. Page one hundred fifty-nine SPECIAL PEOPLE EADING IN THE PAGEANT OF LIFE WERE THE FEW WHO SEEMED DESTINED ALWAYS FOR FAME AND LEADERSHIP... Page one hundred sixty c AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Page one hundred sixty-one SPECIE Page one hundred sixty v ' «f i Memb CoIIeglc : in-chief fness Alan | • ul:if1 Manager :,)r Journalism ..... , THE SIM re Writers f r -°Ufs AT J Jania MANCHESTER COLLEGE Pajre one hundred sixty-one REPRESENTAT SENIORS Andy- sincere — industrious — helpful — amiable Caryl — gracious — efficient- perceptive — busy GLADDEN MATHIS CARYL DENLINGER iuniors Dottie— cheerful — capable — willing — petite Bob- versatile — aggressive — witty — popular DOROTHY BOGUE BOB BRENNAN Page one hundred sixty-two IVE STUDENTS SENIORS Ginny — personality plus — animated- reliable — humor-loving Ivan — friendly — likeable — fun- loving — quizzical VIRGINIA SMITH IVAN FRY M m . vf ■ I JUNIORS fS ( SI 1 ' 33lfl __ Dave — original — blonde — well- 1 kfl m ' A fl groomed — confident r « s to 1 %2 Suzy — gay — brown-eyed — ambitious — creative ff i A — • f-J- Jr - ff 0 1 v DAVID WAAS SUZANNE EILER Page one hundred sixty-three REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS SOPHOMORES Glen — conscientious — well-liked- cooperative — devout Louise — charming — energetic- intelligent — winning GLEN CAMPBELL LOUISE HOLL FRESHMEN Mary — friendly — musical — active- busy determined — good natured- resourceful — loyal MARY DENLINGER JAMES STEBBINS Page one hundred sixty-four ORATORS RICHARD MOOMAW SUZANNE EILER ROBERT UNDERHILL SUZANNE EILER We have a three to one chance of either keeping or establishing a happy home . . . Understanding, tolerance, self- sacrifice needs to be learned . . . Education is racing against chaos ... If chaos wins, more and more Bobbys will come into my Sunday school class, listen for forty-five minutes and then go home to see the living contradictions of what I have told them. Suzanne Eiler, junior, won first place in the state oratorical contest with Forty-five Minutes and Bobby . ROBERT UNDERHILL The Russian people admire the mate- rial strength of the United States, but they also pay tribute to our productive genius, our moral courage, our democratic way, our national stamina, our true powers without which there could be no national strength ... If our strength commands Rusian respect, it is our first duty to keep it; keep it and understand it; understand it and use it wisely. Robert Underhill, veteran, senior, won first place in the national contest with his oration, On Get- ting Along with the Russians . RICHARD MOOMAW Just as there are two elements in war there are two elements to an enduring peace ... A people ' s peace must serve all of the people and discriminate against none. . . .We must either learn to live to- gether in peace or die together in war . . . The achievement of peace requires a full dedication of our lives and our resources to that end. Richard Moomaw, ' 46, won third place in the state peace oratorical contest. His oration title — Toward an En- during Peace . Page one hundred sixty-five WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN Lois Boaz Caryl Denlinger Mary Fujii Norman Harsh Dorothy Harshbarger Evelyn Martindale Gladden Mathis Richard Moomaw Gordon Shull Betty Marie Shultz Phoebe Timmons Dorothy Bogue Bob Brennan Page one hundred sixty-six UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES LOIS NEHER BOAZ ' 45 AURORA editor- original — creative -Home Ec club- GLADDEN MATHIS student prexy — basketball- conscientous — friendly CARYL DENLINGER ' 45 May Queen — Woman of Samaria- poised — photogenic RICHARD MOOMAW Student Council — physics assistant- reserved — interesting MARY FUJII International club — winner of national oratorical contest — ever friendly — cosmopolitan GORDON SHULL ' 45 SCU prexy — brilliant orator- dynamic — persuasive NORMAN HARSH SCU prexy — honor roll- ever agreeable -cooperative BETTY MARIE SHULTZ Library Staff — Chapel Choir — tireless- talented DOROTHY HARSHBARGER Cantilena — business office — musically inclined — dependable PHOEBE ANN TIMMONS WAA — treasurer for frosh and sophomores — vibrant — charming EVELYN MARTINDALE Science club — biology assistant- unassuming — persistent DOROTHY BOGUE registrar ' s office — honor roll — unaffected — capable BOB BRENNAN AURORA editor— ' 45 Oak Leaves editor — resourceful — universally liked Page one hundred sixty-seven J ND NOW WE REALIZED THESE PRECIOUS MEMORIES WERE FAST FADING . . . TURNING OUR EYES TO Page one hundred sixty-eight ■ THE PATH AHEAD, WE LOOKED ON TOWARD THE DISTANT HORIZON, AND THAT WHICH LAY JUST BEYOND Page one hundred sixty-nine ADVERTISING AND DIRECTORY Page one hundred seventy nn LEE Jf CLOTHING IS SCARCE! But Our Spring Allotments are arriving. We receive some fine all-wool SUITS by express most every week. You ' ll like the new shades and the quality is as good as it ever was. Do not delay, make your selection early. Prices are very reasonable — $29.50, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $39.50 SPORT COATS New Patterns in overplaids, checks and solid colors — All-wool, S16.50 YOUNG MEN SLACKS Always a nice selection in the good wearing wor- steds, gabardines and tweeds. Priced 85.95, §6.95, $7.95, S8.95, $10.95 NEW SHIRTS, TIES, SOCKS, HATS, SHOES YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! BRADY ' S THE STORE FOR MEN WARNER BROODER and APPLIANCE CORPORATION MANUFACTURER Of the famous line of Warner Electric Brooders and other poultry supplies. 802 W. Main Phone 560 NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Page one hundred seventy-one BURNS The Baker fe o £ NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Page one hundred seventy-two DAILY DIARY September 10 Freshman days begin. Manchester, with each breath of life, inhales new talent, new faces — and exhales developed talent and life-long friends. September 11 Highlight of the day was the all-school mixer in the gymnasium-auditorium. After President Schwalm introduced the two new librarians, Miss Coblentz and Mrs. Garber, he added, Our li- brarian last year became married, so this year we have two! September 12 First class sessions of the year and that means everyone on campus! Blokewood boys sent the hearts of Oakwood girls soaring high tonight when they serenaded our fair ladies with old favorites. September 13 Professor Eikenberry in Abnormal Psychology class asked Mary Fujii, What is a general symp- tom of a general disease? Said Mary, You don ' t feel well. September 14 During the senior class meeting, Andy Mathis had a slight difficulty in spelling the names of candidates for class officers. The seniors were MORRIS 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store Ever Striving for Better Service North Manchester, Indiana 0. C. FRAIYTZ Insurance Real Estate Farm Loans a BUY IT NOW North Manchester, Indiana Office 115 E. Main Phone 221 willing to overlook a couple of mistakes, but when he couldn ' t spell Caryl Denlinger ' s name — the class went into gales of laughter. September IS This day of becoming acquainted with campus pals, proved rather embarrassing for Carla Lucas. Having told her campus pal what type of clothes to bring and everything else that goes with advis- ory letters, she learned that she was he . September 19 It happened in Abnormal Psychology; the dis- cussion was centered around functional blind- ness. Prof. Eikenberry asked, Does it seem pos- sible to you? Evelyn Gnagey returned, I don ' t see how anyone could be so blind! September 24 An election of president for the boys ' dorm was in process and the fellows decided to vote scout fashion with eyes closed. As the count was being taken, Warren Kynard said, Uhrig, close the door! Howard retorted, And what are you doing with your eyes open, too? September 28 Suzanne Eiler popped this question to occu- pants of the Oak Leaves office: When someone is elected president, he is presented with a gravel and what else? Joyce Doyle was holding a stray kitten in chapel. As Roger Ingold came to his chapel seat, Joyce held up the kitten, saying, Do you want to pet, too? Page one hundred seventy-three COMPLIMENTS OF SHIVELY ' S DAIRY Homogenized Milk Serves the College Page one hundred seventy-fonr The senior class met and discussed plans for the annual Ditch Day. Pokagon was one of the destinations mentioned, but the cost of a bath house was questioned. Phoebe Timmons solved it temporarily by saying that the seniors could all take baths before leaving! When the class decided on Turkey Run as the recreation spot, transportation became a hin- drance. Someone suggested leaving on Friday and staying all night. Then L. B. Flohr added, Oh — we ' d have two extra cars for the trip back — Miss Doner ' s and A. R. ' s. October 3 In a discussion as to whether a trip would take four or six hours, someone commented, It all depends on whether you ' re going in Paul Bow- man ' s or L. B. Flohr ' s car! October 4 Senior fellows ' doors found wired shut — girls ' dorm buzzing all night in search of rope for the same purpose — this Ditch Day was written in the annals of history with an individualistic begin- ning and end. The seniors, in hope of a silent departure, crept into the east dining hall at 4 00 a.m. for a snack breakfast. All was well for the first ten minutes — then the fireworks began! The seniors were aghast, to say the least! When they filed out of the back kitchen door — there stood a combination of Oakwood and Blokewood underclassmen singing, We ' re sorry you ' re go- ing away . . . But the seniors weren ' t the only ones to have FREEZE JEWELRY STORE Jewelry Watehes Novelties Gift Items It ' s Better to Shop at Freeze ' s Than to Wish You Had Next Door to City Building PRISER AUTO SALES De Soto Plymouth G-M-C Trucks North Manchester, Indiana 801 N. Main Phone 361 excitement — the freshmen ruled, burning the jun- ior ' s flag after hours. October 5 Evelyn Eby, who was meticulously watching football practice, said with elation, Oh — look! Gordon Bucher just made a home run! October 8 Darre! Shackley assumed the role of a mother when in the one o ' clock psychology class, he en- joyed putting a paper diaper on a puzzled kitten. During Student Council meeting, the represent- atives were trying to decide a fate for the fresh- men in the matter of initiation. Mel Ritchey men- tioned having the rhinies eat with their knives. Norman Harsh replied, They already do that! October 10 Professor Eikenberry, in telling his Abnormal Psychology class of previous experience in clin- ical work, stated, In every insane institution that I have been in . . . Ed Mills, lack England, Don Durnbaugh, Joe Armstrong, Ray Miller, Bud Hatton, and Harry Bennett were quite enthusiastic for the old Alma Mater at the neighborhood movie. It all happened when the hero and heroine were in a clinch — they burst out with the school pep song! October 14 As Professor Reed was conversing in the lan- guage of the first year Spanish class, he stopped abruptly and said, Was it two white pills and one brown, or one white and two brown? Mary Emma Miller was asked whether or not Page one hundred seventy-five CHICAGO TRANSFORMER DIVISION ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION Page one hundred seventy-six the Mexicans smoked pipes. She came back with, I don ' t know, but they smoke hams! October 15 Joy Burchby at the breakfast table: May I be excused? I have a ten o ' clock class! October 20 At the Butler-Manchester iootball game, Joe Mow found himself in a tough situation . Dur- ing the half, he strolled out the gate of the stadium to look tne place over. When he returned to the gate, the ticket taker wouldn ' t allow Joe to enter because he had no presscard or ticket. But Joe had something up his sleeve; so he rolled it back and displayed a bejeweled forearm. No, he hadn ' t been pickpocketing — just holding the watches of the Manchester players. He was promptly ushered to his seat! October 23 When Dorothy Sellers was absent from 4 R W for the evening meal, Don Durnbaugh said, It ' s too bad Dot ' s name isn ' t Ruth, because then we could say we were eating ruthlessly! October 25 Professor Ziegler was discussing the founding of Mt. Morris (formerly being Methodist) and how the Methodists abandoned that college to estab- lish Northwestern University at Evanston — Heav- enston, as some of them called it! October 27 Retha Price creates a substitute name for Shake- speare — - Wobbly Sword! KENNEDY TIRE SERVICE Rawis High Speed Recapping PASSENGER, TRUCK, AND TRACTOR TIRES Wholesale and Retail Distributors of COOPER TIRES 106 E. Main St. N. Manchester Phone 739 The Walnut Street Barber Shop Ask Resident Students or Upper Classmen PAUL W. SMITH 112 Walnut St. NORTH MANCHESTER Sarah Kelton Cline Attorney-at-Law UNION TRUST BLDG. North Manchester, Ind. Phone 549 118 E. Main October 29 When discussing the date of Girls ' Open House (December 7) in the Oak Leaves office, Lucille Dunn remarked, That ' s Pearl Harbor Day. Gor- don Shull provided this bright quip, Oh, you ' re going to be prepared for this attack I see! Dean Holl and Dr. Weimer were seen, chins cupped in hands and elbows on the window-sill, gazing at tennis players, basketball practice, marching band, and strolling couples. It was too chemical for words. Prexy unknowingly pulled this one in chapel — There are a hundred thirty million odd people in the United States. October 30 Roberta Guthrie, after having viewed the many rocks on the hike which the 7:30 geology class took, remarked, Yes, geology certainly is a hard subject! Bill Eicher, while watching a gym class, was seen strolling back and forth with a perambulator containing two babies. November 1 At German Club initiation, Gerry Sommer had to put on corduroy trousers, and Wayne Lawson a dress — Gerry was to make a proposal. The laughter really occurred when Wayne went back- stage to don his frock. However, he returned — dress in hand — with this question, Do you walk into it from the bottom, or does it fall over the top? Caught sleepily sweeping the steps of the boys ' dorm, Merlin Shull was asked, How ' s every little Page one hundred seventy-seven TATER BROOKS FILLING STATION ▼ for friendly service T EAST STREET NORTH MANCHESTER QUALITY CLEANERS HERB PRISER 505 College Ave. Phone 325 Paye one hundred seventy-eight thing, Bugs? Merlin answered rather insomniac- ally, Same as all the big things. Our questioner queried further, How ' s that? Merlin drawled, Oh, sorta blurred! November 2 During philosophy class, a discussion was in progress about monistic and pluralistic theories of the universe. Gordon Shull brought the class down to earth when he said, You can tell by looking at the pictures on a person ' s desk whether he is monistic or pluralistic! November 5 Dr. Keim is quoted as saying to his Western Civilization class, I ' m going to make mummies out of you this term — we ' re pressed for time! November 7 Dr. Miller rhetorically asked his philosophy class what M. C. raised, after stating that on the farm, corn was cultured. He then added, We raise thinkers on our campus. Oscar Rees feebly mentioned something about a match factory . Then Dr. Miller strongly seconded, An end that takes care of itself without the administration! The chipped stone at the fountain brink tells this story: Jeanne Rakestraw teasingly tried to push quarterback Ed Butterbaugh into the water. Ed got the caveman instinct, wafted leanne off her feet, and jumped into the fountain pool. November 8 Of the group attending the opera Faust , Helen Weesner Taxi Service Phone: 55 during day 751 at night or on Sundays Instead of Freez ' n Her, Ride With Weesner NORTH MANCHESTER DR. C. F. KRANING DENTIST Both Light and Heavy X-RAY SERVICE Phone 138 113 Walnut St. BEAUTIFUL BRILLIANT PERFECT DIAMOND RINGS Ademar Rufle Jewelry Perfect Gifts for Any Occasions 217 East Main NORTH MANCHESTER Since 1892 Johnson ' s Bakery Try Our Fresh Breads and Pastries Phone 680 108 No. Walnut Johnson pulled the best boner. She didn ' t think that an English-French libretto would be neces- sary to understand the action. At the curtain, Helen began putting on her overshoes, putting away her glasses, and performing other actions which indicated leaving the theater. Her friends inquired as to where she was going — the answer, It ' s over with, isn ' t it? Actually there was yet another act. November 9 Boys ' Open House at Blokewood was the big event today. Dust cloths flying, mops being shaken, and even windows washed — all for the fairer sex. Ed Butterbaugh was seen guarding his closet door with a .22 rifle and a threat. No, siree, them thar wimmin ' warn ' t goin ' t ' see whar he hid all his trash! November 12 In the course, History of the Church of the Brethren, Roberta Guthrie volunteered for a report on the India missions. Bob Knechel went a little too far in suggesting, Why don ' t you try ' Fifty Years in India ' ? November 14 Marilyn Macey had been keeping a bird ' s egg in her handkerchief box since last June and when she dug it out — it was fast to one of her hankies. Not to let an egg stand between her and a hankie, she pulled the two apart. In so doing, the egg dis- integrated. Later, roommate Mary Jane Williams spied Shirley Goodrich standing on a chair out- side the window trying to reach some Pepsi ' s on her windowsill, and began teasing her. Shirley Page one hundred seventy-nine THE NEWS JOURNAL NORTH MANCHESTER E. B. DUNLAVY ROLAND SCHMEDEL Business Manager Editor L. P. URSCHEL SON DEPARTMENT STORE Fits All Your Needs Phone 94 206 E. Main Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Draperies and Hardware Page one hundred eighty WEIMER ' S FLYING SERVICE Piper Aircraft Sales and Service Student Instruction MANCHESTER AIRPORT NORTH MANCHESTER Phone 797 looked around for something to throw, found an egg on the ground, and hurled it at Mary Jane who caught it. The egg, however, broke in her hand and she returned the compliment to Shirley, who lost the round in a frenzy of dripping egg- yolk. November 15 Mildred Moore ate four fermented pears last night and this morning had considerable trouble wending her way to psychology class; she felt somewhat woosie throughout the hour. November 16 Dead rabbit came to life. Whenever the two words were spoken, all the students who dared, stood up, drooped their hands (like a dead bunny) and with half-shut eyelids, rolled their eyes. November 20 The day that secondary education classes so- journed to Ft. Wayne, Miss Troxel was among those in the company. Mary Emma Miller, while wandering through the main hall, saw Margaret Webster and said, I thought you had a class this hour — oh, that ' s right, you ' re in Social ' s Trox- ology class! Gordon Bucher was overheard mumbling these words with a speculative tone, That ought to be interesting! The book he had glanced at — The Dictionary of Dates ! November 22 M. C. began looking rather desolate except for B.S.C.M. conference arrivals. Thanksgiving vaca- tion was in full swing. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE COME IN BROWSE AWHILE AND BUY So Handy For GIFTS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS BIRTHDAY AND OCCASIONAL CARDS FOLDERS AND COVERS FOR LAST MINUTE OPTIONS COME TO THE BOOKSTORE TEXT BOOKS - TRADE BOOKS NOTE BOOKS - GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - ATHLETIC GOODS GIFT WARES Page one hundred eighty-one Unit Monthly Tests for Elementary Grades COMPLIMENTS OF BUREAU OF TESTS MANCHESTER COLLEGE Semester End Tests for High Schools THE OAKS I -- COKE DATES HAMBURGS THE GANG Page one hundred eighty-two November 27 Jeanne Rakestraw was in sick bay for only one day, but he still missed her — whoever he is. Jeanne received three roses and a rather unique card with a verse of the same type — the theme be- ing . . . you ' ll never know who sent these roses. At the opening of Professor Eikenberry ' s class in Abnormal Psychology, Prof, remarked that he didn ' t know when he ' d had a class with so many absences. To this Glenna Lambert replied, This is an ' abnormal ' class! November 28 In a little gathering near the Registrar ' s office, Elsie Moyer let it be known that she had to get her malnutrition card. December 3 Jeanne Rakestraw again received three roses from her secret admirer. December 4 A new term and M. C. students are ready to delve into new subjects. Claire Shank, while working in the Oaks, wiped her hands on the dish towel only to discover that it was Betty Jean Brooks ' skirt! Our first Spartan victory of the year — we de- feated Huntington. The boys celebrated by sing- ing the pep-song through the halls of Oakwood after hours. December 5 Mary Baker made a slight mistake in diction when she talked about her husband being dis- carded from the army. Paul Bowman wrote on the question, Is Bacon Nearly Everybody Who Reads Reads Newspapers Every Day Wabash Plain Dealer and Times Star Over 6,400 A. B. C. Net Paid Circulation WHEN YOU ' RE IN WABASH EAT AT KLONDIKE ICE CREAM PARLOR Just a Good Place to Eat WABASH, INDIANA Corner Wabash and Market Phone 934W Shakespeare? for a paper in Drama class. Through all the research and time expended on the subject, Paul has arrived at the conclusion that Bacon is pork, but Shakespeare is baloneyl December 7 Howard Uhrig, during his talk on television, al- most lost face when he was explaining second- ary cosmetic rays . The phrase was mentioned twice before someone asked Howard what type of ray a secondary cosmetic was! December 10 Some people talk about the power of speech others about the power of the pen, but in the case of Mary Blough, it ' s the power of a sneeze! Dur- ing dinner, when she sneezed— lo and behold a slat fell out of her chair! December 11 Jeanne Rakestraw gets more roses. December 13 Dr. Baugher in Philosophy of Living class was talking about the criminal home of a child I followed the child through his home life I followed him through court, and I followed him through the reformatory . . . December 16 President Schwalm sat next to Mrs. Boaz this morning in church while a vacancy prevailed next to Mrs. Schwalm in the seat ahead. Prexy was really surprised when Mrs. Boaz didn ' t re- spond to a whisper, thus revealing his mistake. December 19 Prof. Conkling was pushing a train of chairs Page one hundred eighty-three COMPLIMENTS OF WABASH PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce CORNER ALLEN AND CANAL Phone 1071 Wabash, Ind. Page one hundred eighty-four LEWIS LEWIS AUTO SUPPLY See us for: TIRES - TUBES - RADIOS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 256 S. Miami St. WABASH, INDIANA Phone 367 -W down the hall, when Dr. Keim came along with this comment on 01 ' Man Winter, It ' s so cold outside that when I put my refrigerator outdoors this morning, it ran backwards. December 20 In Rural Economics class, Dr. Moomaw said, All the farmers need is a good sense of ' humis ' ! December 21 The beginning of Christmas vacation — fur- loughs, leaves, gifts, and, well, home in general was uppermost in everybody ' s mind January 3 Schools bells ringin ' and classes are taken up again. Dean Holl, in search of information for returning veterans, wrote to Ohio State for bulletins. The answer he received was along this line: We are COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT STORE 233 So. Miami Wabash, Ind. PAINTS THE RHOADS-MORGAN COMPANY 203-215 East Washington FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Page one hundred eighty-five Financial stability builds and preserves character THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WABASH COMPLIMENTS OF KOTHE. WELLS BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KO-WE-BA PRODUCTS Distributors KO-WE-BA WHOLESALE HOUSE WABASH, INDIANA Page one hundred eighty-six glad to hear that you are continuing your educa- tion but we are not accepting any out-of-state students as we have all we can do to take care of Ohio residents. We suggest that you please attend a university in Indiana! January 7 Joe Schechter — M. C. ' s hero. Things started popping in the biology room, mainly the steam in the radiator. Joe, not to get steamed up over the affair, walked up to the radiator to regulate the head when pfwoosh! the cap blew off and the classroom became a veritable Turkish bath. Joe performed a Sir Walter Raleigh by removing his coat and recapping the geyser with said article. When customers in the Oaks complain about the slow process of making coffee, Margaret Web- ster replies with, We make coffee on the install- ment plan — a drop at a time. January 15 In bacteriology, Professor Neher was lectur- ing on the short length of time it takes for bacteria to grow and how unbearable the odor becomes. When you open the jar, you practically have to wear a clothes pin. Silence. Then some moments later, . . . on your nose. January 18 Melvin Mull and Irvin Hoff were intensely in- terested in their physics book, so interested that curiosity was aroused on the part of other mem- bers of the class. Upon peering over their shoul- ders, the subject of the chapter head was re- vealed . . . The Choice of a Mate . No wonder they couldn ' t hear questions fired in their direc- tion! LAND TITLE SERVICES CITIZENS ABSTRACT COMPANY LAWRENCE W. BIRD ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE Phone 304 120 South Wabash St. WABASH, INDIANA MANCHESTER HASSOCK Manufacturing Company Manchester Comfort Hassocks 224 E. Main Phone 134 January 21 The bookstore has a wide variety of books — perhaps too wide for the campus grounds, thinks Vivian Blanchard. Mary Moore was back of the counter when Vivian walked in, and after seeing a display of date books, asked, Hey, Mary, who around here needs date books? January 23 Dale Good, while lounging in bathrobe, cas- ually commented to several Blokewoodites that he wouldn ' t mind going over to the Oaks for a milkshake, but since he was so incapacitated, perhaps the fellows would bring the drink over to him. The boys, Ed Mills, Earl King, and Willie Sampson, promptly hoisted Dale to their shoulders and conveyed him to aforesaid eating emporium. January 24 Students of the physics lab were trying to de- cide when they would like to make up a lab period. Saturday morning was being voted on when Maxine McGuire withheld because 7:30 was too early. Can ' t do it! Nope — I just can ' t. I get in pretty late Friday nights, said Maxine as the class snickered. Later on, as afternoon session was discussed, but Maxie still voiced a protest — Nope, I can ' t meet then either. I work after- noons and evenings, then turning to the class, and that ' s why I get in late at night! January 29 Dorothy Bogue was dozing in the arms of Mor- pheus during German class and came to consci- ousness when only five minutes of the class peri- od remained. Professor Sudermann asked wheth- Parje one hundred eighty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK, CO. WABASH, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAKETON NURSERIES Growers of General Nursery Stock Since 1880 LAKETON, INDIANA Member: American Association of Nurserymen rage one hundred eiffhty-eight The autographs in your annual help recall the people and events that made your year so worth remembering. The signature of Indeco for more than four decades has been an important name in the production of out- standing annuals. Indeco specialized year- book service and fine printing plates leave their indelible mark of quality. - I inDiRimpous enGRRUinc componv mc DESIGNERS ENCRAVERS YEARBOOK! SCHOOL PUBLICITY INDIAtfAP OIIS I N D I A S -A. Printing by The Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc., Fowler, Indiana ACE HARDWARE For GIFT ITEMS Protection SPORTING GOODS Service ACE SETS THE PACE Savings WETZEL INSURANCE ■ AGENCY 107-109 No. Walnut Phone 66 130y 2 E. Main Phone 76 NORTH MANCHESTER NORTH MANCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIE ' S CANDY KITCHEN Homemade Candies Toasted Sandwiches Soda Fountain Specialties Phone 414 NORTH MANCHESTER 131 E. Main St. Page one hundred ninety WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY CO. Laundry and Heating Stoves -- Also -- High Grade Grey Iron Castings NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA Page one hundred ninety-one er or not there were any more questions before dismissal. Dottie tenderly queried, May I go to sleep now? Even the preachers do it — spoonerisms are quite accidental these days. Dr. Keim tells of the preacher who placed his hand upon his chest and said, I have a half-warmed fish in my bos- om . . . when he meant to say, I have a half- formed wish . . . January 30 The members of the Library Staff were puzzled as to what caused Naomi Whitacre ' s so apparent daze. When someone returned a book, Naomi put the slip on the truck of books to be placed in the stacks and calmly dropped the book in the wastebasket without so much as hearing the thud . January 31 In illustrating the substitution of good habits for bad habits. Professor Eikenberry began, In order to be a good typewriter . . . Then there was Arlene Ott who strolled mer- rily into the Oak Leaves office with a gleam in her eye. Connie Younker questioned, What have you been up to, Shorty? Arlene replied non- chalantly, My neck! February 1 Gordon Bucher and Archie Collins were labor- iously carrying a stove into the Ad building for repair. A group of girls passed by, and one of them called, Hey, Archie, you ought to be strong enough to carry that all by yourself! Gordon agreed, Let ' s try that, Archie! At a feed, the girls of the gang offered to pay TRICK LUMBER COMPANY Try Trick for Lumber and Brick PAINTS KINAMEL PLUMBING Front St. and Penn R. R. Phone 11 WIBLE ' S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Shoes Fitted by X-Ray 130 E. Main Phone 318 NORTH MANCHESTER Retha Price for the eggs contributed but she re- fused, saying, Don ' t pay me, pay the chickens. They work for nothing — in fact, chicken feed! February 2 The entire campus was buzzing with activity . . . preparations were being made for the Student Christian Union banquet, decorations, music . . . and Tri Alpha ' s first major staging of the year, Lost Horizon , was in the process of production. February 4 Students aren ' t the only ones who must obey the rules. Dr. Baugher was planning a trip of ob- servation with his class in Principles of Teaching, and he said, I could take seven in my car, but I tried that last week, and Miss Doner got after me. February 7 Dr. Keim, in talking about government finances during American Government class, was giving a for-instance, When you want to borrow money from a relative, you go to the ' kin ' you love to touch! February 8 Jack Ruff seems to have a bottomless stomach; he ' s always eating — and even takes something along to munch in chapel. Ruth Ann Jones took pity on the lad and for today ' s session packed a lunch for Jack. And then there was Meg Webster who jumped up from her seat and with pointing finger shouted, Look! There he is — there he is! when M. C. ' s own Andrew Cordier was pictured on the screen at the local flicker. Page one hundred ninety-two FAUROT ' S GROCERY and MEATS ' THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES HOME KILLED MEAT 214 E. Main St. Phone 291 NORTH MANCHESTER FASHION SHOE STORE Footwear Headquarters for College Men and Women FREE X-RAY FITTING 135 East Main Phone 467 NORTH MANCHESTER You ' re Always Welcome at LANDIS DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Most Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries NORTH MANCHESTER Page one hundred ninety-three MIKES STANDARD SERVICE IN THE LOOP NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA xiai ae avw aaow ivhx xhdih 3Araa WARSAW ' S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE _ . g W z s x c Your Friends Always Look for You at Hall ' s 111 HALL ' S DRUG 2 lg I % STORE a 1 i 73 212 East Main Phone 195 North Manchester Page one hundred ninety-four WITH COMPLIMENTS OF MANCHESTER ATLAS COMPANY SAM ' S RESTAURANT So ■ good the ball team eats here 604 West Main Phone 581 NORTH MANCHESTER Page one hundred ninety-five BITTERSWEET POULTRY FARM WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS H. S. EBBINGHOUSE North Manchester, Indiana COX PHOTO SHOP Portraits and Kodak Finishings WARSAW, INDIANA Phone 328 CUSTOM CANNING The Surplus of Your Garden Saved for Winter Use WEIMER CANNING CO. Phone 355 1210 W. Main N. Manchester, Indiana LAKE CITY CANDY COMPANY WARSAW, INDIANA DR. F. A. HORNADAY Dentist NORTH MANCHESTER 118 E. Main Phone 394-R1 Horn ' s SUNNYMEDE Mrs. Milo C. Horn Son, Keith Warsaw, Indiana Phone 1125-J Where Friends Meet to Eat Page one hundred ninety-six COMPLIMENTS OF THE INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST COMPANY RECORDS CLEANING PRESSING Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure Classical and Popular Albums Delivery Service Phone 126 GIFTS HILL, THE TAILOR Lamps - Appliances - Crystal and CLEANER Pottery RUPPEL ' S ELECTRIC T SHOP NORTH MANCHESTER BLOCKING REPAIRING Page one hundred ninety-seven FORD SALES and SERVICE 101-103 W. Main MINEAR YOUR Wmb DEALER J. K. Lautzenhiser Company FANCY GROCERIES HOME KILED MEATS FROSTED FOODS DELIVERIES Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Phone 85 129 Main St. Serving the Nation NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. Page one hundred ninety-eight OPPENHEIM ' S Seventy- two Years in North Manchester RAMSEY ' S PYRAMID OIL CO. GROCERY Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You T North Manchester - Peru Etna Green, Indiana FOR THOSE COLLEGE SNACKS GROCERIES AND SOFT DRINKS T T T 1 RAMER K THE 1 LEANER Open until 10:00 p. m. Phone 220 Corner 7th and Wayne INSURED DRY CLEANING Phone 752 206 Walnut St. NORTH MANCHESTER Page one hundred ninety-nine CAMP ALEXANDER MACK 1925-1946 22ND YEAR SEASON JUNE 1 - SEPTEMBER 7 CAMP CLEANUP DAY, MAY 25 MASS MEETING, JUNE 2 YOUNG PEOPLE ' S CAMP, AUGUST 4-11 WELCOME Buy -- Cooperatively -- Students FOR FEEDS Real Hamburgers Ice Cream Frozen Foods Groceries PICNICS Best Wieners Cold Drinks Lockers Real Steaks MANCHESTER COOPERATIVES, INC. Phone 542 704 Walnut Page two hundred BIG FOUR ELEVATOR Successor to Clay Syler GRAIN - FEED - COAL - SEED - FERTILIZER TILE AND GRINDING PHONE 160 NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. TEACHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Licensed) L. J. Yoder 114 N. Walnut NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. PHONE 673 INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE - BONDS - CASUALTY - AUTOMOBILE For the Best in Entertainment Always Visit The RITZ MARSHALL THEATERS MARCHAND BROS. GOSHEN, INDIANA Celery Page two hundred one COMPLETE BINDING SERVICE REBIND: Library Books Bibles Hymnals Dictionaries BIND: Magazines Newspapers Term Papers Theses THE HECKMAN BINDERY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA SOFT WATER ON A SERVICE BASIS No Equipment to Buy Small M onthly Rental Charges Soft Water Pays Its Own Way In Savings to the Consumer SOFT WATER SERVICE CO. THE CULLIGAN SYSTEM N. Manchester Wabash FRANTZ LUMBER CO. Lumber - Millwork Lime - Plaster Cement - Brick Paint - Hardware and Plumbing 36 YRS. CONTINUOUS SERVICE Phone 5 North Manchester Pcifje two hundred two Flowers of Distinction Especially Corsages and Wedding Work We Grow Our Own Flowers WING ' S FLOWERS 410 N. Walnut North Manchester STYLE SHOP Complete Line of Children ' s and Women ' s Wear Phone 45 103 Walnut St. NORTH MANCHESTER THE HILLMAN CHINA COMPANY, Inc. Importers and Jobbers China, Glassware, and Silverware 117 West Jefferson Fort Wayne, Indiana Page two hundred three Whether in Fair or Dark, Stormy Weather See That Your Shoes are Repaired with Real Leather NOAH BAKER BAXTER ' S BLUE DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Soda Fountain - Gifts Toiletries Trusses - Supports Surgical Appliances For Men and Women DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS ROCHESTER, INDIANA CLAUDE JOHNSON Dealer In POULTRY AND EGGS Phone 54 or 37 ROCHESTER, INDIANA THE BOSTON STORE Ready-to-Wear Men ' s and Boy ' s Clothing Furniture - Appliances ROCHESTER, INDIANA Page two hundred four COMPLIMENTS OF M. WILE SON ROCHESTER, INDIANA CHERRY ' S CAFE Home Cooked Food Steaks and Chops Phone 136 105 E. Center St. WARSAW, INDIANA MARIANNE Apparel of Distinction WARSAW, INDIANA The Shop With the Young- Viewpoint, and with an E m- phasis on Quality and Fine Workmanship PRINTERS OF Stationery - Letterheads - Business Forms Cards - Placards - Booklets - Pamphlets Magazines WE DO ONLY SUPERIOR WORK THE BARNHART-VAN TRUMP CO. ROCHESTER, INDIANA Page two hundred five Warsaw Daily Times EVENINGS Warsaw Daily Union J MORNINGS T T T 30,000 DAILY READERS ACE STORE at WARSAW, INDIANA Ace Sets the Pace Pottenger Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENSON ' S Department Store WARSAW, INDIANA Page two hundred six February 13 Imagine Louise Child ' s surprise to learn that a letter written to her mother had drifted into the wrong envelope and her boy friend had received the contents. February 14 In French class, Professor Reed mentioned how well he liked poetry, but, of course, you have to be romantic in order to enjoy it. Bud Hatton said, I don ' t have to be romantic to like it. I like mine fried best, and went on to explain just how he liked chicken fried ... He thought Professor Reed had said poultry! February 15 Loretta Hoff was overheard describing her new residence . . . It has six rooms and a path! February 20 Warren Sunday drove a few student teachers to Chester to observe classes. When they offered to pay him, Warren shrugged and said they didn ' t owe him anything. They did have a one cent Sears Roebuck check, which they gave him for pay. When he saw them later, he announced, You owe me four cents. It cost me a nickel to get the check cashed! February 24 Virginia Bolinger has bean having trouble today. While waiting tables, someone gave her a dish for more beans. Nothing unusual about that, except Ginny went to the water faucet to refill the bowl! Irene Petry ' s dog felt pretty blue today in more than one way. She put too much bluing in the bathwater . . . now he ' s the only blue-and- white-polka-dot dog in existence! February 25 Professor Keim walked into American Govern- ment class three minutes late with this statement, Sorry I was late. I was talking to a friend I mar- ried about five years ago. February 26 Clair Siple was quoting from E. Stanley Fos- dick in speech class when Joe Mow calmly asked, Are you speaking of Harry Emerson Jones? February 27 Keith Hoover was overheard saying, The Dem- ocrats won ' t nominate Truman again. They ' ll probably ' dig up ' another candidate! February 28 Erma Steingass was in the dark for an hour and fifteen minutes when roommate Martha Cox, Marian Dreyer, and Jean Aker accidentally locked Erma in the clothescloset. After a great length of silence, the culprits quietly unlocked the door ... as a matter of fact, so silently that Erma didn ' t hear the key turn. March 5 Dr. Keim was discussing the prices of com- modities. Take for instance women ' s stockings. They ' re sure giving them a run for their money! March 7 The students in Professor Wilson ' s criminology class were bemoaning the shortage of books. Said John Nelson, Well, if you just wouldn ' t use such big words in your lectures, I could get along okay. Asked Prof., You mean you don ' t com- prehend my polysyllabic vocabulary? March 8 After Maxine McGuire, Allen Schultz, and Dr. Morris had spent a good fifteen minutes patiently explaining to Melvin Mull wherein his physics problem was in error, he capitulated with, Aw, nuts! You just can ' t win around here! March 9 Virginia Smith, while making a cup of tea in the dorm, took sugar from what she thought was the sugar bag, but which turned out to be a bag of water softener! March 13 Vesta Vannorsdel inadvertently heaved a big sigh in Municipal Sociology class. Professor Wil- son ' s lecture skidded to a full stop as he looked over at her and confided, I ' m bored, too! In logic class, a symmetrical problem contain- ing word spouse (A is the spouse of B) was being discussed. Joe Mathews said he didn ' t know what the word meant, but he thought it must be some special agreement between two people, and asked, Is it mutual? March 19 The students in Professor Wilson ' s criminology class are seriously contemplating putting a mile- age meter on the man — the way be paces back and forth! Glenna Lambert tells this about the man who delivers chickens to the dining hall at Oakwood: He hasn ' t failed yet to ask, Can I get in with the chickens? March 20 Dave Ockerman ' s wife either serves eggs in a very peculiar place or Dave ' s diction needs to be revamped. Just how the subject was ap- proach ed in French class is another question, but the discussion centered around eggs. Profes- sor Reed asked Dave what kind of eggs he had had for breakfast, and Mr. Ockerman replied, quite calmly and sincerely, ' Torched eggs! March 27 Then there was the newly-seen couple who when asked why they had walked toward the Bindery, answered, We went down to get bound! Wonder if they were on Morocco road? April 1 While speaking of having graduated from high school with a certain student ' s mother, Professor Reed remarked, In our senior class she and I were neck and neck. Half-smothered laughs pre- vailed in the atmosphere and Prof. ' s face beamed floridly as he hastened to add, Oh, in grades, I mean! April 3 Ann Armington was overheard at the dinner table saying, Man is made of dust, so my room- mate and I never sweep! April 4 Dr. Hoff, in speaking to his English Novel class, told about a certain liars ' club in which the con- versation contained these bits of prevarication: Page two hundred seven The wind was so strong that it blew a fellow ' s hair off. Another prevaricator said that he knew of a wind so strong that it blew a winding road straight. A third contestant, said that he lived in a town where a strong wind blew the days of the week into such a confusion that Sunday evening didn ' t come until late Wednesday night! April 6 Marian Deardorf f and Jean Roynan decided to give Evelyn Snyder a scare when she was admit- ting late leaves . They dressed themselves in sheets and put paper bags with hideous designs crayoned on, over their heads. Then they left Oakwood via the back door and ventured near the front steps. But each time they advanced to- ward the door, some couple would arrive on the scene and they had to retreat to the bushes. This continued until night watchman Herk Lilyquist found them and politely escorted the sheeted ghosts to aforementioned door. It so happened that Mrs. Netzley answered the late buzzer this time and was petrified — not to speak of how Mar- ian and Jean were shaking in their boots. How- ever, their haunting was somewhat successful when Evelyn returned to the main parlor and stood aghast at the sight! April 8 In Social Psychology, Professor Eikenberry pre- sented to the class the subject of developing lead- ership. He asked June McLeland, What are you doing here in college? June, in a puzzled tone, Sometimes I wonder! April 10 Retha Price gently shook off the age-old sar- castic remark, You must think money grows on trees, by replying, It does — on ' paw-paw ' trees! When Jack Ruff was lending a powerful hand to setting up scenery for the Woman of Samaria , with a handful of crooked nails, he confronted Mrs. Wampler, What shall I do? Mrs. Wampler answered, Get some straight ones. Jack timidly yelled to the back of the auditorium from upstage, Where? Said Mrs. Wampler somewhat voci- lerously, Go to Cussen and get some! Prexy had a birthday and an evening serenade by the entire student body. April 12 Paul Montel was sort ' a in a jam today. He came to his trusty room, turned the doorknob, and with a hefty shove pushed open the door which, incidentally, was unhinged! Imagine Paul ' s surprise to find himself the sole support of what he began to think was a folding door. During dress rehearsal for the first act of Wom- an of Samaria , Merrill Forney, one of the dis- ciples, was found wandering around backstage and had to crawl onstage on all fours. In the third act of the last rehearsal, Otho Wolfe roared I am dumb! instead of I was dumb. And then it was one of the angels who told her par- ents that she was in the third row up and seven- teen to the right. April 14 With reference to the time and place of presen- tation of the Woman of Samaria , Vivian Siple in telling of Clair ' s announcement in his church, And Clair announced it this Sunday either. And almost in the same breath — Do you suppose we should become dressed up? April 17 The idea of wanting leadership was being dis- cussed in social psychology — Professor Eiken- berry inquired of Muriel Brill, Do you want to be a president ' s wife? Muriel demurely replied, I ' d rather be president! April 18 Aurora goes to press ! ! ! Because of a change in classification or late enrollment a few students are pictured in two classes. Their later classification is listed in the Directory. AUTOGRAPHS Page two hundred eight DIRECTORY Aker, Donna Jean, 1309 E. Center St., Warsaw, Ind. 82 Alger, Myra Joan, R. 1, Michigan City, Ind. 82 101, 116 Alspaugh, Foster, Athens, Ind. Altman, Maxalene, R. 9, Huntington, Ind. __58, 111, 118 Anderson, Eichard, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. -82, 116, 119, 121 Anderson, Robert, R. 7, Ft. Wayne. Ind. 90 Ard, David, 476 Frederick St., Huntington, Ind. 90 Armington, Ann, 607 Winona Ave., Warsaw, Ind. 82, 101, 102, 106 Armstrong, Joe, 917 E. Hoffer St., Kokomo, Ind. 82, 98, 131 Arnold, Norene, Oregon. 111. 82, 104 Asaka, Virginia, 1337 W. Barry St., Chicago 13, IU.__56, 58, 96, 99 Backus, Jean, 612 Delaware St., Dayton, O. _74, 106, Bailey, Wilma, R. 6, Decatur, Ind. Baker, Mary, R. 1, Wabash, Ind. Banns, Jack, R 3, Piq.ua, 0. 82, Banks, June, R. 3, Peru. Ind. 8a, Bantz. Floyd, 1104 home Ave.. North Manchester. Ind Barkdoll, Evelyn, R. 1, Copemish, Mich. 71, 101, 114, 119, Barnhart, Opal, R. 1, Box 34, Tipp City. O. Baughman, Marie. R. 2, Wenatchee, Wash. _82, 102, Beaty, Dorothy, 44 East Taylor St., Huntington, Ind. 82. 8 , Bechtel, Wilma. R. 1, Bellville, O. Beck, Richard, Syracuse, Ind. Becker, Wylan, 319 James St., Elkhart, Ind. _73, 97, Berry, Thelma, R. 2, North Manchester. Ind. 38, Beigh, James, Hudson, Ind. Bendsen, Ruth. 604 S. Center St., Bremen, Ind. -58, Bennett, Harold, R. 3, Columbia City, Ind. 82, 97, Biser, Roy, R. 1, Clayton, O. 82, 97, 105, Blake, Edwin. R. 4, Marion, Ind. Blake. Floyd, Eaton, Ind. Blanchard, Vivian. Minerva, O. 82, 98, 101, 102. Block. Lily, R. 1, Adair, 111. 70, 98, 111, Blough, Mary, 132 E. Pearl St., Pomona, Calif. 98, 101, 102, 111, Boaz, Lois, 608 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind. 98, 111, Boggs, Barbara, 623 S. Scoville, Oak Park, 111. 82, 101, 107, 109, Boggs, Estella, 623 S. Scoville. Oak Park. 111. 82, Boggs, Nancy Ann, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. __58, 98, 118. Bogue, Dorothy, 410 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Ind. 98, 99, 102, 110, 122, 162, Bogue, Phyllis Jean, 410 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Ind. 38, 97, 101, 102, Bolinger, Esther, R. 1, Argos, Ind. 82, 101. Bollinger. Orval. Hartville, O. 82, Bollinger, Richard, Anklesvar, Broach Dt. B. P., India Bollinger, Virginia, Anklesvar, Broach Dt. B. P., In- dia 71, 119. 120, Bollman, Carl, R. 3, Nappanee, Ind. Bontrager, Virginia, Tonasket, Washington Boomershine, Roger, 902 E. Market St.. Nappanee, Ind. 82, 98. 100. Bosler, Esther, New Paris, Ind. 82, 101, 110, 111, Bowman, Mary Lou, R. 2, Lodi, O. 96, 100, 106, Bowman, Paul, R. 1, Clayton, Ohio 39. 100, Boyer, William E., Roann, Ind. 82, Braley, Lorraine, 316 N. Lincoln St., Westmont, 111. 82, Brekken, Carl, Muncie, Ind 39, Brennan, Bob, 518 S. Detroit St., Warsaw, Ind. 97, 115, 118, 119, 120, 121, 125, 137, 156, 162, Brill, Muriel. 415 N. Oak St.. Albion. Ind. _72, 114. Broadwater, Betty Gene, Preston, Minn. 102, 116, Brooks. Betty Jeanne, Fairview, Elizabethtown Col- lege, Elizabethtown, Pa. 58, 100, 103, 106, 121, Brown. Mary Esther, R. 3, Albion. Ind. Brubaker, Gerald. 50 S. DuBois, Elgin. 111. _ Brumbaugh, Doris, Canton-Akron Rd., R. 6, N. Can- ton. O. 83. 96, Brumbaugh, Dorothy, Garrett, Ind. 83. 119, Brumbaugh, Esther, 14 Tonkin Court, Kent, O. 97, 110, Brumbaugh, Paul, 1933 Portage St.. South Bend, Ind. 59, 118, 119, 121, Brumbaugh, W. R., North Industry, O. Bucher. Bettylou, 2316 Cumberland St.. Rockford, 111. 39. 96, 100. 106. Bucher. Gordon, 2316 Cumberland St.. Rockford. 111. 56, 59, 95, 98, 100. 110, 121, Bunce, George, Box 7. Bipnus, Ind. Burchby, Joy, R. 1, Box 199, Michigan City, Ind. __ 108, 111, 112, 115, Burdge, Thomas, 1528 Wright St., Logansport, Ind. . Burket, Viva, R. 2, Mishawaka. Ind. 96, 99, 109, 113, Burkhardt, Phillip, Box 383, Middlebury, Ind. Bushong, Marjorie. Cromwell, Ind. 59, 98, Butler, Betty, Frankfort Mich. 78, 98. 100, 111, Butler, Dennis, Frankfort, Mich. __83, 118, 121, 139, 122 _82 _38 101 li.2 -38 98, 122 -82 122 119 102 -38 113 105 121 137 131 _58 122 113 .73, 113 .38, 166 98, 110 110 121 .58, 166 106 102 97 _90 122 _91 .76 131 98, 113 .58, 122 121 97 98 121 .58, 166 119 -82, 122 97, 154 _83 _91 100 122 .77, 113 151 _75 118 139 _55 .59, 118 .75 -83, 120 -91 111 118 151 Butler, Rosemary, 18700 Pennington Dr.. Detroit 21, Mich. 59, 115, 151 Butterbaugh, Edgar, 1104 S. East Ave., Oak Park, 111. 80, 83, 118, 130, 137 Cameron. Craig, 311 Burton St, S. W., Grand Rapids 7, Mich. 83, 113, 130 Cameron, George, 516 S. Wabash Ave., Koko mo, Ind. Campbell, Glenn, R. 2, Center Point, Ind. 68, 71, 95, 97, 100, 102, 110, 125, 136, 164 Carpenter, Mary, R. 1, Millersburg, ind. 59 Carlton, Rowan, R. 1, Largo, Ind. 83 Castleman, Frances. R. 4, Rochester, Ind. 83, 97, 101, 102 143 Champer, Franklin, R. 3. Walkerton, Ind 39 Chase. Charles, R. 5, Peru, Ind. 55 Childs, Louise, R. 2, Box 4, Marion, Ala. 68, 77, 95, 96, 101, 104 Christensen, Lois, 1401 S. Oak Ave., Freeport, 111. Christensen, Esther, 1401 S. Oak Ave., Freeport, 111. 59. 96. 99, Clevenger, Roger. Albany. Ind. 71, 97, 99, Coe. Milton, 102 W. Fourth St., N. Manchester, Ind. Colbert, LaVon, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. 71, 104, 111, Collins, Archie, Church Point, La. Colvin, Lea, 105 Tucker St., Wabash, Ind. _ Coolman. Richard. R. 7, Huntington, Ind. 83, Coons, Catherine, 1133 Pleasant Hill, Logansport, Ind. 103 102 _83 98, 122 _83 _39, Cox, Martha. 1205 E. Market St., Warsaw. Ind. _83, Crabbs, Leo, R. 3, Rochester, Ind. Craig, Edna, Bremen. Ind. 39, 96, Croaker, Wayne, Box 11. Winona Lake. Ind. Cromley. Helen, 932 E. Main St.. Warsaw. Ind. _83, Crone, Evelyn, R. 2, Ashland, O. 83, 96. 100. 121 110 115 .137 106 __59 122 121 Darner. Thannis, R. 3, Troy, O. 83, Daugherty, Rose Ann, R. 5, Rensselaer, Ind. 96, 100, 116, Dawson, Dorothy. R. 5, Union City, Ind. 40, 101, 120, Deak, Dorothy, R. 3, Elkhart, Ind. 83, 96, 104, Deardorff, Marian, R. 2, Wenatchee, Wash. 98, 101, 104, Deardorff, Ruth, 1201 N. Webster St.. Kokomo. Ind. 59, 98. 101. Deardorff. Waiva, Clarksville, Mich. 70, 100. Deeter. Gloria, R. 1. Laura, O 83, 96, Deeter, Vanis, 333 W. Fourth St., Greenville, O. 104. Deihl. Lincoln, R. 1, Topeka, Ind. ._83, 105. DeLancey, John, 105 N. Elm St., North Manchester, Ind. Denlinger, Caryl, Box 115, New Lebanon, O. 40, 95, 120, 155, 156, 162, Denlinger, Mary, Box 115, New Lebanon, O. 83 97 122 Detrick, William, R. 1, Laura, O. 39, 119, ' 121, ' Diehl, Mary Kaye, R. 3, Box 264, Brookville. O. 97, 99, Dixon, James, 314 N. Rutan, Wichita, Kan. Doyle, Joyce, 518 N. Michigan St , Argos, Ind. --72, Dreyer, Marian, 823 E. Wilson St.. Bryan, O. Duft, Doris, Lena, 111. Dunn, Lucille, R. 1. Covington, O. 76, 100, 114, Dunnuck, Juna, R. 4. Warsaw, Ind. 76, 96. Durnbaugh, Donald. 3520 Richmond Rd., Pontiac 9, Mich. 83. 96, 114, Dyson. Ellen, R. 1, Roann, Ind. 83, 122, 96 83, 123 121 122 -40, 111 111 122 100 .60, 1 I I 123 .36, 166 .80, 164 151 70, 106 _60 102 -97 96, 122 122 121 125 Early. Floyd, R. 5, Lima, O. 83, 98, 106 Early, Janis, LaFayette, O. 76, 114, 118 133 Eash, Phyllis, R. 1. Argos. Ind. 39 Eberly. Bill. West Park Drive, Huntington, Ind. 71, 97, 100, 102, 110, 121 Eby, Evelyn, R. 10, Dayton 9, O. 71, 104, 106 Eby, Lois, Hollansburg, O 60, 106 Eddy, Lois, R. 1, Pontiac, Mich. __39. 118 Egge, Dean LeRoy, 321 S. Hillside, Wichita 8. Kan. __60 Eicher, William, R. 2, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. 41, 98, 100, 102, 110, 121, 125, 130 Eiler. Suzanne, 201 W. Third St.. North Manchester, Ind. 60, 98, 108. 114, 115, 118, 156, 163. 165 Eisenhardt. Katherine, Box 146, Warsaw, Ind. __60, 120 Eldred. Hannah B.. North Liberty. Ind. 83, 101 Eldridge, Sarah Jean, R. 1, Garrett, Ind. __74. 96, 103 Eley, Mary Adine, R. 5, Union City, Ind. 84, 97, 101, 116, 119, 120, 122 Ellis. Arthur, Jr.. 170 W. Seventh St., Peru, Ind. 75, 84, 96, 120, 121 Ellis, Betty Marie, 170 W. Seventh St.. Peru, Ind. __41, 97, 106, 118, 120 England, Jack, 6254 Holcomb St.. Detroit 13. Mich. 84. 116 Enyeart. Jane, 189 W. Hill St.. Wabash. Ind. 122 Everts, Marilyn, 326 W. Crawford St.. Elkhart, Ind. __78 Fackler. Rosemary, R. 2, Ashland, O. __60, 98, 101, 106 Fair, Darlene, Franklin Grove, 111. 71, 98, 118 Farr. Martha Jane, 846 Stitt St., Wabash, Ind. 74, 96, 101 Farrar, William, R. 3, Walkerton, Ind. 60, 131 Page two hundred nine DIRECTORY Farringer. Dwight, K. 2, Lena. 111. 84, 100. 103, 110. Fasnacht. Ted. 15 Western Ave.. Brookville, O. 97, Faux. Beth Irene. 414 North Oak. Albion, Iud. .84, Fawley, Philip, 403 E. Fourth, N. Manchester. Ind. 84. Fiant, Joanna. R. 3. Wabash. Ind. _79, 97, 101, 102, Fidler, Lovena. 644 Vine St., Brookville. O. 68. 98. Ill, 122, Fielitz, Lucille, 2629 Luna Ave., Toledo 12, O. 97, Fifer, Woodena. R. 1. Waterloo, Ind. 60, 97. Fike. Paul. Cordova. Md. 61, Finch. Lois. 530 Putnam Street. Fort Wayne 7, Ind. 61, 98. Fisher. Colon, 621 Pike, Wabash, Ind. Fisher. Helen. R. 1. Union. O. 41, Fisher. Vivian. R 2. Hebron. Ind. 72. 102. Flanigan, Ruth, R. 2. Woodland. Mich. 41, 104, Flohr, Lewis Benton. II. Box 385, Vienna, Va. Flohr, Ronald, R. 1. N. Manchester, Ind. 84, 99, Flora. Anna Belle. 377 Indiana, Wabash. Ind. llora. Virginia Rose. 105 Grand Ave., Trotwood, O. 71, 97, 99, 102, 120, Fogle, Paul, 2226 Randolph St , N. E.. Washington, D. C. Foote, Isabelle, R. 4. Auburn. Ind. Forney. Merrill. 428 Arlington Rd.. Roanoke. Va, Frank. Ruth, 1725 North Main St.. Mishawaka. Ind. _ Freed. June. 1512 Payne Ave.. Findlay. O. 84, 96, Frick. Helen. 209 W. Brood. Louisville. O. Fry. Ivan. 441 Talbot Ave., Akron 6, O. 36, 95, 98, 100, Fryman. Barrell, Arcanum, O. 42, 98, 100, 119, Fujii. Mary, 4216 S. Berkeley, Chicago 15, 111. __36, 95, 103, 108, 112, Fuller. Robert, Box 145, Milford. Ind. Fulton, Blaine, 106 So. Maple St., N. Manchester, Ind. Fulton. Carl. R. 5. Huntington. Ind. 97, 119 -84, 118 105 123 122 70, 156 -71 111 106 98 111 _79 104 106 133 _41 121 _41 122 _61 _42 _54 _84 123 _61 42. 163 121 42, 166 _61 _84 131 G-arber, Ronald. R. 9, Huntington. Ind. 130 Garn. Betty, R. 3. Wooster, O. 75, 96 Garst. Lois, R. 3, Box 393, Roanoke, Va. 76. 96, 100, 119, 121 Garver. Dorothy, 8412 Market St, Youngstown, O. 84, 96, 100, 121 Gibbel, Kathleen, Hollansburg, O. 84, 97, 119 Gibboney, Dale, Greenville, O. 42, 97, 100, 102, 103 Gibson, Geneva, Warsaw, Ind. 84. 104 Gierman. Gretchen, R. 3. Lake Odessa, Mich. 76, 118, 119, 122, 151 Gilliam, Florence, Leesburg, Ind. 42 Ginn, Jewell, Mount Summit, Ind. 43 Ginther. Ogden, 110 Plymouth St., Culver, Ind. 91 Girard. Velma. R. 6, Logansport, Ind. 84. 104. 106 Gnagey. Bill. Lena. 111. 84, 100, 110, 116, 130 Gnagey, Evelyn. College, N. Manchester, Ind. 56, 61, 98, 101, 115, 118, 121, 150 Good. Dale. R. 1, Orrvllle, O. 84. 97 Goodrich, Shirleyanne, 1214 Longfellow, Royal Oak, Mich. 76, 104 Graham. Brenton, R. 1, Bristol, Ind. 84. 136 Graybill. Harry. 214 N. College St. Palmyra. Pa. 91 Gridley. Alice. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 84. 96. 102 Grisso. Wilma. 1632 Broadway, Springfield, O. 61, 97. 100, 102 Griswold, Joyce, 613 Washington, Monticello, Ind. 73, 97, 102, 106, 118 Grove. Charles. South English. Iowa 84. 139 Guthrie. Roberta, 929 Beaconsfield, Grossepoint Pk. 30. Mich. 43 Hall. Nelson, Box 132, Winona Lake, Ind. Halladay, Helen, R. 3, Union City, Ind. 73, 101, 102. 113, Halladay, Robert__ R. 3, Union City. Ind. _-75, 113, Halladay, Ruth Mary, 1204 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 80. 84, 95. 101. 118, Harsh. Nellie. Eglon. West Va. 74, 98, 101, Harsh. Norman. Eglon, W. Va. 43, 95, 100. 102, 110, 125, Harshnarger. Dorothy, 363 W. Fortune. Virden, 111. 43. Harshman. Betty. 2521 Dodge Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 98. Hassan. Kent, Middlebury, Ind. 61, 110, Hatton. Lamar, R. 9. Huntington. Ind. 84, Hausenfluck, Omer. 1924 Roy St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hawbaker. Eileen. 1315 South Carroll. South Bend. 61. 96. 114, 96, 119 119 121 111 98, 166 _36, 166 -76, 111 113 130 _62 Ind. 118 Heaton. Dana Rae. 613 Miami St.. Piqua. O. _43, 119, 120 Hecker, Jean, R 2, Forreston. 111. 43, 115 Heiniger. Esther. R. 3. Bluffton. Ind. 62, 113 Heisey. Louise, 1201 Stocker Ave.. Flint 3, Mich. 84. 96, 100. 120 Henry. Byron, Wlnamac, Ind. 91. 137 Henry. Wendell. 113 North Riverside Drive. Wlnamac, Ind. 84, 136 Hess, Arthur, 834 West Poplar. York, Pa. _62, 100, 102 Highsmith. Jean, 556 Garry Road. Akron 5. O. 84, 120. 122 Hilbert. Ruth, R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind. 85, 96, 99, 116, 121 Hill Robert, 433 North 10th St.. Las Vegas. Nev. 44, 128. 131 Hipskind. Kenneth. 107 Walnut, Wabash, Ind. 79 Hirschy. Cletus, Shipshewana. Ind. 91 Hissong, Paul. R. 1, Box 87. Union. O. 85 Hochstetler, Carl, Applecreek, O. 62, 97, 100. 101. 103, 121 Hoerdt. George, 741 W. Main. Hamilton, O. _71. 100. 106 Hoff Irvin 701 North Wayne St.. North Manchester, Ind. 85, 109. 120. 136 Hoff Loretta, 701 North Wayne St.. North Manchester, Ind. U. 120 Holbrook. Barbara, R. 1. Warsaw, Ind. 85. 104. 143 Holderman. Earl. 458 North Hartman, Nappanee, Ind. _68. 72. 130 Holl Louise, 718 Bond Street, N. Manchester, Ind. — 76, 98, 104, 111, 114, 118, 150, 164 Kollenberg, Edward, 124 No. Franklin, Sebring, Fla. _70, 98, 102, 110, 115 Hollinger, Daniel, Versailles, O. 85 Hoover, Eileen. Durand, Wis. Hoover. Grace, R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 85, 111 Hoover, Keith, R. 1, Covington, O. 62, 98, 100, 102, 108, 112, 115, 121, 126 Hoover, Paul. 102 E. Third St., N. Manchester, Ind. -44, 98 Horn, Keith, Warsaw, Ind. 91 Home. Francis. 1001 Wayne St., N. Manchester. Ind. _78 Hostetler. William. Shipshewana, Ind. 85. 119, 123 Howenstine, Lula May. R. 1. Huntington. Ind. 85 Huff, Martha. R. 1, Bremen, Ind. _85, 96, 102, 133, 137 Huffman, Jeanne, 392 West 13th St.. Peru, Ind. -44, 120 Hughes, Ina, Box 326, R.2, Aurora, Mo. 85, 122 Hughes, Kathleen, Box 326, R. 2. Aurora, Mo. Hull. Louise, R. 3. Box 222, Brookville, O. 104, 111, 119, 122 Hults. Morris. Lagro. Ind. 74, 119 Ingold, Roger, 2717 Albrecht Ave.. Akron 12, O. 75, 96. 101, 102, 113, 131 James, Helen, 2467 Briner Ave., Akron 5, O. 85, 104. 116. 122 Jensen, Ernest, 508 E. Miami, N. Manchester. Ind. 100 Johnson, Helen, Wanatah, Ind. 62, 110, 113 Johnson, Joyce, 508 So. Lester. Mt. Carroll, 111. 85, 96, 100, 105, 121 Johnston. Howard, Box 122, Kewanna, Ind. 91 Jones, Altha, Etna Green, Ind. 85, 116 Jones, Ruth Ann, Warsaw, Ind. 85, 119. 122 Jones, Ruth Margaret. Churubusco, Ind. 85, 96, 99, llfi, 122 Jones, Wilma, R. 4, Goshen, Ind. 73, 107, 115 Judy, Hubert, 1208 Wayne, N. Manchester. Ind. 85 Keever. Gordon, 22 S. State St.. Elgin. 111. 62, 72, 115, 118, 125, 128, 130. 142 Kelley, Fluella Rose, 321 S. Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. .73, 97, 110. 113 Keltner, Lois, Pearl City, 111. 62. 96, 99, 106, 122 Kensinger, Betty Jean, 3510 West Congress, Chicago 24, 111. 44. 98, 107, 111, 156 Kepner, Norma, Denver. Ind. 85. 119, 120, 122 Keyes, Miriam, Mexico, Ind. 85. 122 Kessler. Donald. 14 West Dow St., Tipp City, O. _44, 139 Kilmer, Orvin, Syracuse, Indiana 85, 100, 130 Kindy, Dean, 907 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind. __76, 97, 110, 118, 130, 139 Kindy, Gerald, Middlebury. Ind. 78 Kindy, Harold, Middlebury, Ind. 85. 131, 139 Kindy, Paul, White Pigeon, Mich. 62 King, Earl, Orville, O. 85, 96. 119. 121 King, Joyce, 603 N. Mill St.. N. Manchester, Ind. 85, 96, 120 King, Vada Lee. 603 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind, Kintner, Marilyn Jean. 454 W. Hill St . Wabash, Ind 45, 120 -85, 120 45, 120. 121 85, Kitts, Marie, Park Road, Kokomo, Ind. Klingler, Charles, R. 1, LaFayette, O. _ __85, 110 Knarr, Richard, Liberty Mills, Ind. 63 Knechel, Robert, 830 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. 86, 45, 100, 115 Knisley, Marlon, R. 2, Tipp City, O. Krall. David. R. 2, Myerstown. Pa. 91 Krause. Mary Jane. 820 Highland Street. Hammond. Ind. 75. 106 Kreider, Gwendolyn. Milford, Ind. 85 Kuldau, Parker. 222 Elm St., Wabash, Ind. 46 Kurtz. June. R. 2, Box 368, Glendale. Ariz. 86, 104 Kuszmaul, Eugene, 207 Hendricks St., Michigan City, Ind. 86 Kynard, Warren. R. 2, Box 92. Marion. Ala. Lackey. Rowena, Mentone, Ind. 45, 122 Lahr, Alberta, R. 6, Huntington. Ind. 86, 122 Lambert, Glenna, R. 1. Box 228, Dayton 5, O. 45 98. 99, 103 Landes, Arlene, 360 W. Eldorado. Decatur, 111. 63, 97, 102 Landls, Mary Elizabeth. 1242 Hillcrest Rd., South Bend, Ind. 46. 96. 122 Landls. Noel. R. 1. Brookville, Ind. 86, 97. 118. 160 Page (wo hundred ten DIRECTORY Lash, Jean, R. 1, Craigville. Ind. Lawson, Wayne, 302 East 6th St., Peru, Ind. 86. 100. 101, 110, 116, Lavengood, Kuth, R. 1, Wabash, Ind. __73, 97. 119. LeCount. Corlyss, Syracuse, Ind. 46, Leininger, Eleanor, Akron, Ind. Leitch. Phylis. S. Main St., Churubusco, Ind. 96, 99, Lehman, Beatrice, Wakarusa, Ind. 73, 107, Lehman. Eldon, 427 Main St, Windber, Pa. 113. Lepley, Beverly, Pleasant Lake, Ind. 86. 119. 122. Liggett, Genevieve, North Liberty, Ind. 86, 97, Lilyquist, Marvin, 216 Pear St., Sebring, Fla. 110. Long, Albourne, 517 W. Third St.. Mishawaka, Ind. . Long. Ina Belle, 1236-33rd St. N. E., Cedar Rapids. 79. 120, Long, Wilbur, R. 1, Bradford. O. Lucas. Carla. R. 2. Claypool. Ind. 56. 63, Lutz. Wilson, 3856 Herbert St.. Mogadore. O. Lytle, Judson, Winona Lake. Ind. ._72 98, 131 122 142 . 46 _86, 118 115 -75, 138 104, 143 101 -70, 113 -63 la. 122 _54 104 ._46 McCarthy. Marie. 470 North St., Wabash, Ind. 71 McGuire. Maxine, 801 West Nelson St.. Marion, Ind. _63 McGwin, Leona, R. 1, Box 223, North Liberty, Ind. _72, 111 Mcintosh, Richard, Box 145, Waterloo, Ind 86 McKean, William, 2107 Sunnyside Dr., Elkhart, Ind. _86 McLain. Helen. Pleasant Lake. Ind. 122 McLeland, June, 2393 Collidge Ave.. Akron 5, O. _86, 101 McNaughton. Thomas. 1207 S. W. W.. South Bend 16. Ind. Macey, Marilyn. 8071 Robinwood E., Detroit, Mich._-86, 105. 123 Mahoney, Carol, R. 2. Warsaw, Ind. ___71, 96, 101, 106 Mainous, Joyce, 952 North E. St.. Hamilton, O. 86, 104, 123 Malott. Ronald, 140 Ross Ave., Wabash, Ind. 63 Mangus, Mary Ellen, R. 1, Plymouth, Ind. 86, 122 Martin, Ralph, Oakland, Md. 63 Martin. Richard. 10 Parkway Drive. Wabash. Ind. — Martindale. Evelyn, 1210 Boston St., Denver 8, Colo. _46, 103. 113, 166 Mast, Joan, TJrbana. Ind. 86 Mathews. Joe, 332 Layman Ave , Indianapolis, Ind. 54 Mathias. June, R. 6, Rochester, Ind. 63. 98. 100, 111, 115, 122 Mathis, Gladden, N. Manchester. Ind. 46, 95, 100, 110, 142, 162, 166 Maurer, Ethel, Woodburn, Ind. 86, 98, 101 Mavis, Imogene, 307 W. 15th St., Auburn, Ind. __47, 96, 119. 120, 121 May, Genevieve, Breezewood, Pa. __86, 98, 119, 120, 122 Metzger, Mary. R. 1, Box 61. Johnstown, Pa. 79, 98, 101, 103, 122 Metzler, Anita, 502 College Ave . N. Manchester, Ind. 47, 99 Metzler, John, 602 College Ave., N. Manchester. Ind. 47. 99 Metzler. Lois, Hartman Street, Nappanee, Ind. __86. 119 Miller, Byron, Sidney, Ind. 47 Miller. Mary Emma, -_606 East Ninth St., N. Manchester. Ind. 76. 150 Miller, Meredith, R 2, Converse, Ind. 54 Miller, Raymond, Claypool, Ind. 80, 86, 131, 136 Miller, Thomas, R. 3. Wabash, Ind. 86 Miller, Wayne, R. 2. N. Manchester. Ind. 86. 97. 101. 102, 109. 120. 139 Mills. Edg ar, 5062 Maryland St.. Detroit 24, Mich. _86, 130, 139 Miltonberger, Robert, Rm. 308, Hotel LaFontaine. Hunt- ington, Ind. 91 Mishler, John, R. 1, Wabash, Ind. 91 Mitzel, Erdean, 333 West Broadway St.. Red Lion. Pa. 86, 100, 102, 123 Montel, Lamoin, R. 2, N. Manchester. Ind. 86 Montel. Paul, Silver Lake, Ind. 75, 106. 113 Moomaw. Richard. 701 Sycamore St., N. Manchester. Ind. 47, 96. 101. 102. 120, 165. 166 Moon. Marcella, R. 2, North Liberty. Ind. 70 Moore, Mary Alice, 2110 North Main St., Mishawaka, Ind. 86. 116 Moore, Mary Ellen, Hollansburg, O. 63, 98, 111 Moore, Mildred, Albion, Ind. 72. 118. 122, 150 Morehead, Mabel, R. 1, Box 42, Leesburg, Ind. 47, 96, 101, 106, 118 Morr, Doris, Fremont, Ind. 87 Morris, Irene. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. -64, 98. 99. Ill Mow. Mary Ellen, 704 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind. 87, 96. Ill, 113, 120 Mow, Joe, 3450 Van Buren St., Chicago 24, 111. __48, 98, 100, 103, 108, 109, 112, 114, 120 Mowery, Freda, R 2, LaFayette, O. 87, 104 Moyer, Delmar, 502 College Ave , N. Manchester, Ind. 48, 130 Moyer, Elsie, 836 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, 111. _87, 98 118 1 3 Mull, Melvin, 1737 Pilgrim Road, Toledo 7, O. ' --87! 109 Mulligan, Ivan, 769 Washington St., Huntington, Ind. _91 Musselman. Betty, Pierceton Ind. 87 Musselman Merl, Macy, Ind. 54 Myers, Dorothy, 702 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind. -79 Myers, Marian, R. 3, Auburn, Ind. 72, 102, 104. 106 Naylor. Donald. 1201 W. Main St.. N. Manchester, Ind._87 Metier, Cleona, Gettysburg, 0.-87, 96, 116, 119, 120, 122 Nelson, John, 1000 Pearl St., Elkhart, Ind. 87 Neff, Marylou. New Paris, Ind. 64, 99, 102, 107, 115 Niblett, Pat, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 87 Nitz. Robert. 3616 W. Second St.. Dayton, O. 66 Nunemaker, Bette, 352 N. Hartman St., Nappanee, Ind. 87, 97. 99, 102, 122 Nunemaker Joan. 306 N. Main. Nappanee. Ind. __87, 96 Ockerman, David. 1110 Home Ave , N. Manchester, Ind. , 87, 100 Oliver, Janis, 1127 Central Ave., Greenville, O. 87, 96, 119, 122 Oswalt. Dallas, R. 5, Union City, Ind. _87, 97, 139, 142 Ott, Arlean, Brimfield. Ind. 73, 97, 114 Oury, Phyllis. 374 East Main, Peru, Ind. 70 Oury. Stanley, 374 East Main, Peru. Ind. 120 Painter. Eleanor. 123 1 2 W. High St., Fostoria. O. Pankop, Rosellyn, R. 1, Albion, Ind. 77 Patty. Mabel Brower. Macy, Ind. 48, 102, 106 Paul, Ruth, R. 5, Huntington, Ind. Paxson, Jeanuette, R. 8, Arbor Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 97, Paxton. Raymond, R. 1, McCordsville. Ind. 87, Penrod, Mary Jane, R. 1. Montpelier, Ind. 101. 106 Perry, Phyllis, Huntertown, Ind. 79, Peters, Ka thleen, 180 W. 7th. Peru, Ind. 97. 101, Peters, Madonna Wine, 4127 Midway Ave , Dayton 48, Petersime, Ruth, Gettysburg, O. 56, 64, 95, 104 Petry, Irene, 1104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Petry, Lowell. 1104 Home Ave.. N. Manchester, Ind Phillips, Lester, R. 4, Greenville. O. Pollard. Aileen, 15506 Birwood, Detroit 21, Mich . 114 Porter. Lois. 619 Park Ave.. Piqua, O. 97, 118. Powell, Cecil, 405 N. Michigan St., Argos, Ind. Price, Retha, R. 2, Bourbon, Ind. 78, 96 Priest, Virginia, R. 1, Redkey, Ind. 79, 110. -73 106 . HI -87 -77, 122 139 -78, 107 103 __87, , 122 7, O. 119 , 119 .74 .48 .87 48, , 115 -87, 123 -66 122 122 Quivey, Glen, R 4, Plymouth, Ind. 79 Rakestraw, Jeanne, 701 W. North St., Lima. O. 64, 115, 118, 121, 150 Ramsey, Margaret, 501 E. Seventh, N. Manchester. Ind. 87, 96, 123 Ransier, June, 1010 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 64, 96. 106 Rarick, Kathleen. 407 E. Liberty St.. Chambersburg, Pa. 87, 96, 116, 118, 122, 123 Reed, Lucille, R. 1, Argos, Ind. 87, 100, 102, 122 Reed, Robert, 917 E. Fourth St. Mishawaka, Ind. -_91 Rees. Oscar. 502 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 49, 100 Reiste, Clara Anna, Dallas Center. la. __74. 98, 111. 121 Rhoades. Robert, New Weston, O. 75, 102, 105, 131 Riegel, Vaughn, R. 1, Ansonia, O. 87, 98, 118. 119, 121, 151 Riethof, Thomas, 136 Rae Avenue, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 88. 113 Riggleman, Susan, R. 2, Covington, O. __88. 97, 118, 123 Rinehart, Helen, R. 1, Hagerstown, Ind. 64, 98 101, 106, 111 Ritchey. Melvin, R. 2, Everett, Pa. 49. 95. 98. 100. 102, 125 Ritchey, Wilma, R. 2, Everett. Pa. Robe. Nellie, 911 Pine Lake Ave., LaPorte, Ind. 88, 97, 116 Robins, Elizabeth, R. 1, N. Manchester. Ind. _77, 106, 122 Rohrer. Dean, Creekville, Ky. 64, 97. 100 Ross, Virginia Louise, 3706 W. Michigan St., Indian- apolis. Ind. 88. 96 Rossmanith. Elsie. R. 1, Rensselaer. Ind. 88, 96, 100. 109, 110, 120 Roth, Benjamin, R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind. 49 Rouch, Cathaleen, Columbia City, Ind. 49, 96, 119 Rowe, Charletta, Hudson, Ind. 88, 122 Rover, Lois. R. 2, Arcanum, O. 88, 96, 101, 120 Roynon, Jean, 2509 I St., La Verne, Calif. 64, 98, 104. Ill Ruff, Jack, 2140 Morton, Elkhart, Ind. 88, 98, 118, 137. 151 Rupel. Alice, R. 2, Box 356, Walkerton. Ind. 64, 96, 100, 111, 115, 122 Rupel, Esther, R. 2, Box 356, Walkerton, Ind. __65, 98. 99. 111. 115, 122 Sampson, Willard, 605 Linwood, Delta, O. 88, 131 Sands. Catherine, Silver Lake, Ind. 88 Schaffter. Marjorie, 5 Jean Court, W. Elm St., Lima, O. 88. Ill Schechter. Joe, 3401 Vlournoy, Chicago 24, 111. __70, 110. 113. 125 Scheer. Charles, 309 E. Hill St., Wabash. Ind. Schlatter. Donald. R. 1. Spencerville, Ind. 88 Schmalzried, Eugene, Bippus, Ind. Schmalzried, Jeannette, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 88. 97. 119, 122 Schrock, Ralph, R. 2. White Pigeon, Mich. 49 Schwalm, Donna Jean, 1120 S. Seventh. Goshen. Ind. _88, 110, 111 Page two hundred eleven DIRECTORY 123 97, Sellers. Dorothy. Onekama. Mich. 74, 98, 111 Sellers. Maryln, Liacoln Highway West, K. 3. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ___ 74. 98. Ill Shackley, Darrell, Box 34. Preble. Ind. Shater. Philip. 1012 Pontiac St.. Rochester. Ind. __ Shafer. Sarah Alice, R. 2, Cambridge City, Ind. 79, 104. 107. Ill Shank. Claire. R. 10. Box 277. Dayton 9, O. 88, 97, 100, 102, 122 Shank, Lora Fae. R. 10. Box 277, Dayton 9, O. 70, 98. 99. 111. 118 Sheets. Wanda Mae. 1636 Franklin, Ft. Wayne 7. Ind. 88. 106 Shields. LaVonne. R. 1. Hollansburg, O. 88, 119 Shock Grace, Beaverton, Mich. 65. 118. 119. 122 Shoemaker. Dick, East State St.. Athens. O. -88, 130. 139 Shull Gordon. 706 Bond St.. N. Manchester. Ind. _49, 98, 100, 103, 108. 112, 114. 166 Shull, Lois. 716 N. Sycamore St.. N. Manchester. Ind. _50, Shull. Merlin. 231 Hamilton Ave , Elgin, 111 __88, 96, 100, 102, 116, 118, 121. 150 Shultz. Allan. 820 Oak St.. Huntington. Ind. 70, 110. 113. 139 Shultz. Betty Marie. 603 College Ave.. N. Manchester, Ind. 50. 120. 166 Shumaker Betty. 602 Walnut. N. Manchester. Ind. __50, 104. 111. 143 Sibbett, Mary Ann. R. 1, Flora, Ind. 88, 123 Sigo. Grace. Arcadia. Ind. 88. 102 Simmers, Carolyn. R. 2. South Whitley. Ind. 88 104. 106, 116. 119. 123 Siple Clair, 702 Miami St.. N. Manchester, Ind. 50, 108, 112 Siple Vivian Gordon. 702 Miami St., N. Manchester. Ind. 74 Slabaugh. Jane Alice. R. 2, Nappanee, Ind. — 65, 96, 118 Slagle. Dick. 304 W. South St., Argos, Ind. Slead. Eldon. Keota, la. Sloderbeck. Jean. R. 2. Bluffton. Ind. _78. 98. 101, Smeltzer. Duane. 1555 Baker St., Gary, Ind. 119, 120, Smiley Donald. 250 Manchester Ave.. Wabash. Ind. Smith. Celia, R. 7. Huntington. Ind. 88. 96. 116. Smith. Donna. R. 3. Arcanum, O. 78, 102, 106, Smith. Edith, 113 Maryland Ave.. Manchester. Ind. 50. Smith Ellen, 204 N. Adams St , New Carlisle. O. — Smith. Ida May, R. 2. Huntington, Ind. _88, 96, 116. Smith. Joe, R. 3. Rochester, Ind. Smith. Julius, 113 Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind Smith, Virginia. Kewanna. Ind. 50, 119, 120, 121, Snider, John, Jr.. R. 1. Covington. O. Snyder. Darrell. 158 Cedar St., Huntington, W. Va. 101, 119. Snyder. Evelyn. R. 3. Louisville, O. 74, 98, 101, Snyder, Wilbur, R. 2. Camden. O. Sommer, Gertrude. 774 W. Church Rd.. Elkins Park, 65. 98. 99. 102, Sommer. Gladys, 774 W. Church Rd., Elkins Park. 89. 98. 100, 107, 122. Souder. Arnold, Columbia City, Ind. Sparling, Mary Ellen. R. 4, Wabash. Ind. 89 Sponseller, Marie. North Liberty, Ind 118. 120, 121, Spurgeon, Mary Irene, R. 3, Winamac. Ind Statler, Harold. 106 W. Front St.. Mt. Morris, 111. . 97, 100, 101, Stauffer. Marilyn. 121 S. Pine, Sebring. Fla. 98. 105, 111, Stayrook. Shirley, Box 98, De Graff. O. 89. 122. Stebbins, James, Alpha, O. 80, 89, 97, 110. 120, 139. Stebbins. Mary. R. 6, Box 369. Dayton 9. O. 89. Stees. Jeanne, 718 W. Moseley. Freeport, 111. 89. Steiner. Mary, Woodburn. Ind 70, Steiner. Richard. R. 2. Russiaville. Ind. Steiner. Ruth, Woodburn, Ind. 51, Steingass Erma. R. 3. Defiance, O. 89, 104. Stern. Ella Mae. 660 Pine Rd., Midland, Mich. 97. 121, Steward. Louise. R. 3. Box 59. Easton. Md. _89. 96. Stinebaugh, Martha, Pitsburg, O. 36, 101. 102. 107. 120, 121. Stoffer. Iraleen, Deedsville, Ind. 89. Stone. Miriam, 502 College Ave., N. Manchester. 51. Stoner. Glenna. R. 1. New Lebanon. O. 72 Storer. John. R. 3. Loeansport, Ind. __78. 118, 142, Stouder, Keith. R. 3. Nappanee. Ind. Stouffer. Martha Jane. R. 2. Wabash, Ind. 98. 101. Strycker. Betty Irene, 913 Reynolds St.. Goshen. Ind 111 88, 121 122 122 102 _79 122 _55 _89 118, 163 _89 .89, 121 111 _74 Pa. Ill Pa 123 _55 97 -51. 156 _51 Studebaker. Don. R. 2. Springfield. O. Studebaker. Gwendolyn. 105 Sierra Drive. Modesto, 89, 100, 102, 116, Sturz, Harry, Box 181. Winona Lake. Ind. Summer. Dorothy. 347 S. Trumbull Ave., Chicago, 111 107, 110. Summers. Sherman. Jr.. Burket. Ind. Sunday. Warren. 240 Ohio. Wabash. Ind. Surface. George. R. 3. Greensburg. Ind. 66, Swank. Joyce. 208 Kenll Blvd., Sebring. Fla. 89 111. 110 -74, 122 123 95, 164 119 118 121 ._89 121 106 -66. 143 1(14 51, 156 104 Ind. 97 . 99 150 _51 -70, 111 _89. Ill -89 Cal. 122 _65 -65, 111 ..56 100 98, 123 Tackitt, Marilyn, 3529 W. Congress. Chicago, 111. __ Tate. Dalice. Mexico. Ind. 89, Teach. Donna Lee, 334 Western Ave., Brookville, O. 97, 100, 102, Templin. Eldon, R. 3, Wabash, Ind. Terry, Martha, R. 4. Columbia City, Ind. Thomas. Mary, West Middleton, Ind. 89, Thompson, Roberta, Liberty Center, Ind. Tillotson. Ruth. Brookston. Ind. 89, 106, Timmons, Phoebe Anne, New Paris, O. 62, 118, Tinkle, Helen, Taylor Univ.. Upland. Ind. 107, 119, Travelbee, Jean, N. Chauncey. Columbia City, Ind. - 97. 101, 106, 114, Trent, Betty, 300 Hamilton, Elgin, 111. 101. 107. Trost, Doris, W. Monument Ave , Pleasant Hill, O. 96, 99, 107, 119. Troutman. Walter. 5073 Lakepointe. Detroit. Mich. 118 -77, 122 .-89 _89 111 .-52 116 166 -62, 121 -78, 120 _76 120 _65, 122 _91 Uhrig, Howard, R. 1, Union. O. 68, 72, 102, 115 118, 125, 148, 160 Ulrey, Kathryn, R. 6. Frankfort. Ind. _-65, 98, 101, 111 Uline. Sally, 653 E. Van Buren, Nappanee. Ind. 89. 99 Underhill. Colleen. 313 S. Main. Columbia City, Ind. -89 Underbill. Robert. Marion, Ind. 52. 165 Vance. Mary Louise, New Paris, Ind. 78. 107, 113 Vander Velde, Carol, 216 W. North St.. Bremen, Ind. 77, 120 Vannorsdel. Vesta. Kingsley, la. 66, 98, 104, 111 Vining, Eleanor, Etna Green, Ind. 52. 96, 101, 104 Vore, Jean, R. 2. Columbus Grove. O. 90, 104 Waas, David, Victorville, Calif. 56, 66 95. 98. 100, 108, 112. 163 Wade, Lawrence, Andrews, Ind. 79 Wagner, Patricia, R. 4, Greenville. O. 77, 97, 107 Wagoner, Wilma, 555 E. Green. Frankfort. Ind. 90, 99, 116 Wahlig, Robert, 401 E. Main, Peru, Ind. 62 Waite. Glen, 6 Parkway Drive, Wabash, Ind. Walmer, Warren, LaFontaine. Ind. 90, 113 Walters, Lois Ann, Servia, Ind. 76, 96, 118 Wampler, Kenneth. R. 4, McPherson. Kan. 66, 100, 101, 121 Warnke, Mary, R. 2, Knox, Ind. 71, 97, 99, 111, 122 Watkins, Jo Mary, Larwill, Ind. 90, 96, 106 Weaver, Edythe, Box 364, Windber, Pa. 53, 98, 101. 103, 106, 118 Weaver. Mark, Mexico. Ind. 90. 101, 110, 118. 151 Webster. Margaret, R. 4, Logansport, Ind. _72, 114, 118 Weeks, Mary, Albion, Ind. 63 Weikel, Rosa Belle, 1403 E. 3rd Mishawaka, Ind. 63 Welch. George. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 74, 110 West, Jean, R. 1, Ludlow Falls, O. 77, 96, 101, 111 Whetsel, Lois, 818 Baxter, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 90 Wliitacre. Naomi. Box 33, Woodbury, Pa. 66, 98. 101. 120, 122 Whitehead, Eloise, R. 1, Warsaw. Ind. 77, 97. 100. 122 Whiting, Marland. Box 16. Liberty Mills. Ind. 90, 131. 137 Whitmer, Josephine, North Liberty, Ind. 90, 97 Whitmore, Alice, R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 66, 98, 107. 119, 121, 122 Wilkins, Kaylor, LaGrange, Ind. 91 Williams. Mary Jane. 4421 Holcomb. Detroit 15, Mich. 90. 96 Willoughby, Evelyn, 38 N. 20th St., Harrisburg, Pa. .66, 98, 121 Wilson. Dale, R. 1. Wabash, Ind. 55 Wilson. Gloria, R. 2. Wabash. Ind. 120 Wilson, Marcella. R. 1. Wabash. Ind. 53, 111 Wine. Charlotte, South Whitley, Ind. Winger, David, 1230 Morse St., Washington. D. C. 53. 115 Winger, Dorotha, 603 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind. _77, 97, 104, 120, 122 Wise. James. 627 Park Ave., Piqua, O. Wisler. Ruth, 3812 York, Mishawaka, Ind. _„73, 106, 107 Witt. Ruth. 4061 W. 158. Cleveland. O. 122 Wogoman, Harold. R. 2. Brookville. O. 90, 101 Wolfe. James. Pierceton, Ind. 90 Wolfe, Otho, R. 1, Bunker Hill, Ind. 72, 97, 116, 118. 126 Wolfenbarger. Bette, Jamestown, Ind. 70, 101. 106 Worsham, Joe. Tippecanoe. Ind. 66 Worthman. Joan. 303 East Sherwood Terrace, Ft. Wayne. Ind. 90. 96, 100 Wright. Mary E , 2202 Smith St., Ft. Wayne 5, Ind. -63, 102, 122 Wright, Ruth Ann. Box 37. N. Manchester, Ind. 90 WyTick, Max, R. 5, Wabash, Ind. 90. 101 Yaney. Ralph, 225 S. Ridgeland, Oak Park, 111. Yeager. Helen. 275 Sabul Ave., Akron 5, O. _90, 96, 122 Yoder, Joann, North Manchester, Ind. 91 Yohn, Wilbur, 31 Mcintosh, Clarendon Hills. 111. 90, 97, 100, 105 Young. John. R. 8, Box 112. Huntington. Ind. 65 Younker. Constance, 1006 N. Wayne St.. N. Manchester, Ind. 54, 95, 110, 114, 120 Zook. Wayne, Flora, Ind. 90, 101. 110, 123, 130 Zumbrum, Betty, R. 7, Columbia City, Ind. Page two hundred twelve r t  s «• M f