Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1947 volume:

M 2fe lufcjze Plans For .... Excelling Scholastically Developing Physically Improving Ethically Living Harmoniously MANCHESTER COLLEGE, NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA 1947 ' $ RECCED CF ACHIEVEMENT IN PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE % %_ Manchester is planning for the future. But the longing for the ideal college is not merely wishfulness, for one cannot readily overlook present accomplishments. There was no awareness of change by the 387 freshmen who entered Manchester in 1947, but to those who returned from previous years all was not the same. Each person realized that he was but a diminutive portion of the largest throng of students ever to enter the portals of Manchester College. New professors had become a part of the college family. New courses were added to the curriculum. And the campus ... to it had been added Spartan Hall, the reconverted barracks, and a trailer camp for married veterans. Already the foundation had been laid for the new men ' s dormitory. Continuations of the forward movement persisted throughout the year. Plans and aspirations are made with confidence, for this year has evidenced progress. LOUISE HOLL — Editor CHARLES KLINGLER — Business Manager THE 1947 AIROCA BLUEPRINTS OF THE PRESENT The oak-studded campus — the Ad building . . . the bubbling fountain . . . the library . . . Oakwood and Blokewood . . . the ivy- covered chemistry building . . . the ever popular Oaks . . . the biology building . . . the gym. From this foundation shall be built the physical plant of the Manchester College of the future. CAMPUS ity- ra ' r z BLUE PRINTS OF THE THE MANCHESTER OF THE FUTURE Proposed Additions 1 . Open Air Theater 2. Chapel 3. Recitation Building 4. Winger Memorial Building 5. Girls ' Dormitory 6. Student Union Building 7. Men ' s Dormitory 8. Meditation Chapel 9. Addition to Library 1 0. Science Building FUTURE CAMPUS Qf-TH£-CAM PU. - f i A H C H E y T L £ L ■ COLLE t • IJOCLTH-A UNCHg Ttlt - iHSiAIjA TCR. - CHOI OUR PERSONAL BLUEPRINTS i i  i§ iff duty Rest, relaxation and fun — time out to escape from the monotony of studies. Whether it is the social room for records, the Oaks for food and campus gos- sip, or the Kenapocomoco for a stroll, Manchesterites find time to enjoy themselves. Meals in the dining hall, the source of the perennial gripes, are looked forward to almost as much as a Friday night show at the local cinema. . . . Life at M. C. is not without its more serious side, however, for Sunday church and weekday Quiet Hour programs are a vital part of student living. To offer an up-to-date curriculum, Manches- ter has revised its courses of instruction into four major divisions — the Social Sciences, the Sciences, the Humanities, and Education and Philosophy. The duty of eradicating the mental stupor of bewildered students regarding some of the com- plexities in our society falls upon the professors in the field of social science. Term papers, daily readings, topics, lectures, discussions — all com- bine to broaden our comprehension of social or- ganization, economics, business administration, government and historical events. Page ten . . . in classes Cathode rays, beakers, filters, solutions, electromagnets, ions, nebulae . . . the science department. Week in and week out students trudge to lab to concoct odd solutions or figure loga- rithms, add a new switch and connection, or discuss exposures, listen attentively to a low hum, or chant monotonously, testing, one, two, three, four . . . Students of science — tomorrow ' s leaders in physics, chemistry, photography, radio, astronomy. Page eleven . . . studying For cultural development Manchester ' s curriculum includes the Humanities. Trying one ' s skill in composi- tion, learning the art of public speaking, mastering a foreign tongue, or composing a piece of music . . . integral parts in the appreciation of music, art, or literature. Not to be forgotten are those steep flights of stairs up to music rehearsals, long sessions in the art lab, themes and options for communications, novels, band, and practice rooms. Psych, logic, methods courses, Bible — training in the Education and Philosophy division. Seniors won ' t forget the trek to Central for student teaching, and freshmen are sure to remember P. of L Reserve shelves, newspapers, Read- er ' s Guide, stacks, books . . . students . . . the library. When the chime ceases and the seven o ' clock buzzer sounds, a glance into the library finds students frantically digging away at tomorrow ' s lesson, term papers, or the latest Life magazine. Possessing the treasures of past cul- tures, sources of information for pres- ent events, the library provides a place where Manchester students study for the future. Page thirteen fffi Droll jokes . . . stiff assign- ments . . . congenial person- ages . . . stuffy offices . . . good advice . . . masterbuilders of lives . . . the faculty. Page fourteen p [9Jf Page fifteen PRESIDENT SCHWALM Page sixteen Coordinator of Manchester . . . quiet dig- nity . . . friendly disciplinarian . . . capable administrator . . . understanding advisor . . . President Schwalm. Fully aware of the great responsibility of a college executive, President Schwalm has served well to preserve the ideals of Manches- ter, place the college in high regard in educa- tional circles, and maintain the friendly atmosphere for which the college is noted. With intelligent foresight he has been responsible for the extensive plans for the college — blueprints of the future campus. Listening to his assuring voice in chapel, watching his confident step across the campus or down the halls, passing his lighted office at night, students are aware and grateful for his devoted work at Manchester. At the door of his of- fice, President Schwalm welcomes Manchester students. ' £■ ' %- RUSSELL BOLLINGER Dean of Students ALICE A. DONER Dean of Women ADMINISTR CARL W. HOLL Dean of the College JOHN W. BOITNOTT Director of Teacher Training Page eighteen ATI VE OFFICERS.. With the arrival of the largest student body in the history of Manchester College, the administrative officers found their duties multiplied. They were forced to prepare for the school year in the face of shortages and restrictions and yet were expected to meet all situations with poise and prudence. Supervision of enrollment, planning of the curriculum, housing students, providing for the care of student health, approving finance, overseeing social activ- ities, and being responsible for the general welfare for students and the college was efficiently done. The successful school year was due, in a large measure, to this group that is the nucleus of college activity. CORA WISE HELMAN Registrar DALE STRICKLER Business Manager A. R. EIKENBERRY Assistant Business Manager Page nineteen u Y Possessing a large supply of knowledge and owning a spirit of sharing it, Manchester ' s faculty provides the necessary ingredients in guiding students toward the goals ahead. Seeking greater proficiency in their fields and better techniques in presenting material to students, the faculty has not stopped striving. Tuesday morning faculty meetings, lectures by educational experts, divisional meetings, plans for curriculum revision and summer schooling are all evidences of the faculty ' s hand in blueprinting the future Manchester.  £ P r Page twenty WILBUR J. ABELL, M.S. Associate Professor of Business MURL M. BARNHART, M.Mus. Assistant Professor in Piano and Theory RUTH COBLENTZ, B.A., B.S. in Lib.Sc. IRMA A. DARE, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics MAX I. ALLEN, B.S. Mus. Ed., B.F.A. Assistant Professor in Art and Organ COLE S. BREMBECK, M.A. Associate Professor in Speech FRED R. CONKLING, M.A. Professor of English MARTHA E. DARLEY, M.S. Assistant Professor in Physical Education .ft I I filth u Y Pajre twenty-one MARTINA DeJONG, B.A., M.Mus. Assistant Professor in Piano and Theory EARL S. GARVER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics PAUL HALLADAY, B.A., M.Mus. Professor of Music JOHN E. DOTTERER, M.A. Professor of Mathematics SAMUEL L. FLORENCE G. GARBER FLUECKIGER, B.A., B.S. in Lib.Sc. Ph.D. Cataloging Librarian Professor of Music Education EDITH GERMANN, B.A. Instructor in Home Economics 0. STUART HAMER, Ph.D. Professor of Education u Y Page twenty-two LLOYD M. HOFF, CLYDE W. HOLSINGER, «- ' wl Ph.D. M.Mus. 4 P k Professor of English Assistant Professor in Voice and Director of Choral Organizations m ... Imi . EUGENE D. ILLES, DOROTHY JOHNSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish and Latin M.A. Instructor in Secretarial Subjects PHILIP KAMMERER, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education EDWARD KINTNER, M.A., D.Sc. Professor of Biology C. RAY KEIM, Ph.D. Professor of History NETTIE N. LEASURE, Ph.D. Associate Professor o f Education u Y Page twenty-three ORLAND S. LEFFORGE, Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Speech ROBERT H. MILLER, M.A., B.D., D.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy CHARLES S. MORRIS, Ph.D. Professor of Physics F. E. REED, M.A. Professor of French and Spanish ORREL E. LITTLE, M.A. Associate Professor of English MARY LOU MILLS, M.A. Assistant Professor of German OSCAR W. NEHER, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology VERNON H. STINEBAUGH B.Mus., B.A. Instructor in String Instruments c u Y Page twenty-four HAROLD SWANSON, KATHRYN M. TROXEL, M.S. M.A. f Assistant Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor in History JftL SADIE S. WAMPLER, M.A. Associate Professor of English and Dramatics EVERETT K. WILSON, M.A. Assistant Professor in Sociology HARRY R. WEIMER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry EDWARD K. ZIEGLER, B.A. Assistant Professor in Religion Not pictured: ELIZABETH WILSON, B.A. Instructor in Business F U Y Page twenty-five GENERAL STAFF Behind the scenes of college activity, work the general staff members. Each day we find them quietly but industriously working at the job they hold. Members of this general staff are first met during enrollment in the Business Office when they efficiently accept checks or cash. But before one goes to classes he visits the College Bookstore for all school supplies. It would be impossible to overlook the work done by those who care for the well-being of M.C. students by supplying meals in the dining hall. They properly plan and supervise our daily bread . In the dormitories the aides become counselors, supervisors, and reception- ists — always fulfilling their duty of keeping our dorms a happy second home . The Oaks, the favorite of the campus, requires ordering, paying bills and planning to keep a supply of cokes and hamburgers — and what ' s more, lunches. Any time of the day the name Chief is being called by someone — for he is ordained to keep the campus grounds at their best, and he is always there to do it. Walks to the college hospital, visits to the nurses, keep the student body in general good health. In case of illness in the dorms or in private homes, a call will bring the nurses to the aid of the student. People back home are informed of our activities and accomplishments through the publicity agent. Records of the alumni and The Alumni Bulletin are cared for by the Alumni office. A picture for a special friend is supplied by the college photographer. General welfare of the student body and supplying needs of the whole campus — this is the aim and duty of the general staff, an indispensable group of M.C. Row I : Gene and Lenore Palsgrove, House Directors of Men ' s Dormitory; Alice Gnagey, Assistant at Oakwood Hall; Marie Holsinger, Assistant in Business Office. Row II: Alma Wise, House Director at Oakwood Hall; Lulu Netzley, Assistant at Oakwood Hall and Manager of College Dining Hall; Phoebe Young, Assistant in Business Office; Lola Sanger, Chief Accountant. Row III: Paul Bowman, Field Representative; Robert Cussen, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Row IV: Elizabeth Dailey, Director of Food Service; Willis Kurtz, College Photographer; Louise Netzley, College Nurse; Mary Orpurt and Ivadel Snavely, Assistant Nurses. Row V: Anna Dunbar, Manager of the College Bookstore; Nadine Bowman, Manager of the Oaks ; Julia Ann Metzger, Publicity Director; Salena Schutz, Secretary of Alumni Records. Page twenty-six b Green rhinies . . . sopho- mores proud of their newly ac- quired status . . . busy juniors . . . matured seniors . . . the blonde in that history class or the redhead in psych . . . cam- pus leaders . . . behind scene workers . . . those whom we find in our classes Page twenty-eight r : Page twenty-nine SENIORS Standing: AL HOLLENBERG, President RICHARD BARNHART, Vice-President Se ated : RUTH PETERSIME MILLER, Secretary-Treasurer Well, the time has come to say, So long, Manchester . In a few days we shall add our names to the thousands who have passed the four year goal. We have worked hard, we have played hard, we have absorbed Manchester College and its traditions into our lives. We have mixed the memories of four too short years thoroughly, leaving an embossed imprint on our lives of what we have experienced. September 6, 1943 — Freshman Days — ori- entation programs — Pistol Packin ' Mama at midnight — hay on the Ad building steps — borrowed rabbits — rationing — absence of men — Little Women — frosh reign when seniors ditch — Mairzy Doats — painting the streets — ■ six man football — June, 1944. September, 1944 — Winger Memorial Ban- quet — Aurora mock election — Republican and Democrat election parades — intercollegiate basketball resumed — Outer Veil — Valen- tine banquet — Woman of Samaria — base- ball with Chief at the helm — May Day in fairyland — V-E Day — June, 1945. Page thirty CLASS O F 19 4 7 September, 1945 — juniors catch seniors trying to ditch — football resumed — 56-0 — Open house — dead rabbit — snake dance through girls ' dorm — Messiah — basketball schedule reopened — Lost Horizon — Woman of Samaria — baseball season rained out — May Day and rain — June, 1946. September, 1946 — Camp Mack outing — full football schedule — more men than women — barracks — Homecoming returned to October — ditch to Chi- cago — breakaway — Barretts of Wimpole Street — Messiah — basketball thrillers — Servant in the House — senior recitals — preparation for gradua- tion — super May Day — The Creation — Senior Recognition Day — that diploma! June 2, 1947. These and others, too, are an integral part of our plan for tomorrow. And as we bid a fond Adieu to that which we leave behind, we face the future, thanking Manchester tradition for providing us with a blueprint for the future. An early start for Ditch Day ' Dinner at the Y Harvey in the afternoon Lost in Chicago? Page thirty-ons MM A k m i d±±+± ± Wanda Achor Dorothy Bogue Richard Barnhart Retha Bollinger Ruth Bendsen Mary Lou Bowmar George Bock Robert Brennar N O R WANDA ACHOR B.S. Music North Manchester, Indiana Anderson College, Anderson, Ind.; Asbury College, Wil- more, Kentucky; Business Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Little Symphony 2; V. Pres. Cantilena Choir 2; U 4. RICHARD E. BARNHART A.B. Commerce Indianapolis, Indiana Chapel Choir 1, 2; Quartet 3, 4; Orchestra 2; T.K.A. 2, 3, 4; Oratory 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3; Oak Leaves 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Cross Country Team 1, 2; Y.M.CA. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2; Lincoln Adelphia 1; V. Pres. Athletic Publicity 2; Who ' s Who 3. RUTH BENDSEN B.S. Secondary Education Bremen, Indiana Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, U 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Hikers 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 4; Lincoln Adelphia 1; W.A.A. 1. GEORGE BOCK B.S. Secondary Education Nappanee, Indiana Mathea-Rhetoria 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; International Club 3; Y.M.CA. 3; Hoosier Hikers 4; Student Manager 1, 2, 3; Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; S.F.F.W.G. 4. NANCY ANN BOGGS B.S. Secondary Education Warsaw, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; W.A.A. 1; Tri-Alpha 1, 2, 3; Bark Staff 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Woman of Samaria 2, 3; Oratory t, 2, 3; Library Staff 4. Page thirty-two DOROTHY BOGUE A.B. Modern Languages Kokomo, Indiana Mathea-Rhetoria 1 ; U 1 , 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Canti- lena 1, 2, 3; Tri-Alpha 2, 3; Acorn 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1; Representative Student 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Registrar ' s Office 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, Sec. 4; International Club 4; Chapel Commit- tee 3. RETHA BOLLINGER B.S. Elementary Education North Manchester, Indiana Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio, 1, 2, 3; U 4; Choral Society 4. MARY LOU BOWMAN B.S. Elementary Education Lodi, Ohio U 1, 2, 3, 4; Philo-Maneta 1; International Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Cantilena 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. ROBERT BRENNAN B.S. Music Warsaw, Indiana Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lincoln Adelphia I; Honor Roll 1; Clas Pres. 1; U 1, 2, 3; Tri-Alpha 3, 4; Lost Horizon 3; Woman of Samaria 2, 3; Barretts of Wimpole Street 4; Student Council 1 , 2, 4, Pres. 4; Aurora Editor 3; Who ' s Who 3; Little Symphony 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 3, 4; Oak Leaves 1, 2, Editor 2, Sports Editor 1; Representative Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Stu- dent Government 3; Cheerleaders 3; Pres. Student Body 4. BETTY BROOKS B.S. Elementary Education Ankelesvar, Broach, India Isabella Thoburn College, Lucknow, India 1; LaVerne College, LaVerne, Calif. 2; Chapel Choir 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; International Club 3; May Queen 3. Atitikfe Betty Brumbaugh Esther Christensen Paul Brumbaugh Alice Clark Gordon Bucher Karl Conrad Joy Burchby Ruth Deardorff Lorin Burt Vanis Deeter N O R BETTY JANE BRUMBAUGH A.B. Social Science Troy, Ohio Philo-Maneta 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Oak Leaves Staff 1, 2; Tri-Alpha Club 2; Home Ec. Club 4; Univ. of Missouri 3. PAUL BRUMBAUGH B.S. Music South Bend, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Madrigal Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tri-Alpha 3, 4; Lost Horizon 3; Barretts of Wimpole Street 4; Woman of Samaria 3; Little Symphony 3; F.T.A. 4. GORDON BUCHER A.B. History Rockford, Illinois Lincoln Adelphia 1; International Club 1; U 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Quartet 2, 3; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tri-Alpha 2, 3, 4; Woman of Samaria 2, 3; Men ' s Student Government 2, Sec.-Treas.; Student Council 3; German Club 2, 3. JOY BURCHBY B.S. Secondary Education Michigan City, Indiana Philo-Maneta 1; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Intramural Debate 1 ; Class Treas. 1, 2 Business Office 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1; Tri-Alpha 3, 4 International Club 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; U 1 , 2, 3, 4 Aurora Staff 3; Bark Staff 1; Honor Roll 1; Women ' s Student Government 2. LORIN A. BURT B.S. Secondary Education Warsaw, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Basketball 1 ; Football 4; Coach Basketball; Intramural 4; Notre Dame 2, 3. ESTHER CHRISTENSEN Freeport, Mathea-Rhetoria 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Hikers 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 4; International Club 3, 4. ALICE CLARK B.S. Elementary Education Peru, Indiana KARL CONRAD A.B. Mathematics Smithville, Ohio Y.M.C.A. 1; Mathea-Rhetoria 1; French Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 2; Math. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 4; International Club 4. RUTH DEARDORFF B.S. Secondary Education Kokomo, Indiana Mathea-Rhetoria 1; U 1 , 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; F.T.A. 4. VANIS DEETER B.S. Secondary Education Greenville, Ohio W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; U 1, 2, 4; Mathea-Rhetoria 1 ; Choral Society 4; International Club 1. Page thirty-three Paul Dennison Woodena Fifer Rosemary Fackler Margaret Frederick N O R William Farrar Howard Fuller PAUL M. DENNISON A.B. Education Marion, Indiana Lethea Phronia 1; German Club 1; Editor Freshman Paper 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; U 4; Student Min- isters 4. SUZANNE EILER A.B. Home Economics North Manchester, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Acorn 1; Oak Leaves 1, 2, 3; Tri- Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; The Outer Veil 2; Woman of Samaria 2, 3; Varsity Debate 2, 3; National Oratorical Contest 3; T.K.A. 3, 4; U 1 , 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2; May Queen Attendant 2; Maid-of-Honor 3; Representative Student 3; Student Council 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Aurora Staff 3. KATHERINE EISENHARDT B.S. Music Warsaw, Indiana U 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Alpha 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Barretts of Wimpole Street 4; Chora l Society 3, 4; Little Symphony 3; Home Ec. Club 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Mathea Rhetoria 1. ROSEMARY FACKLER B.S. Elementary Education Ashland, Ohio Philo-Maneta 1; Elementary Club 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FARRAR B.S. Secondary Education Walkerton, Indiana Basketball 1 , 2, 4, Capt. 2; Baseball 2; Football 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Tri-Alpha 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Lincoln Adelphia 1; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government 2, 4. WOODENA FIFER B.S. Elementary Education Waterloo, Indiana Philo-Maneta 1; U 1 , 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 2; International Club 3. PAUL FIKE B.S. Social Science North Manchester, Indiana U 2; Student Ministers 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Bethany, Chi- cago, III. I. LOIS FINCH B.S. Home Economics Elkhart, Indiana Indiana University Extension 1; U 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. MARGARET FREDERICK A.B. Mathematics Fullerton, California Debate 1; Lincoln Adelphia 1; Class Officer 2; Tri-Alpha 3, 4; Barretts of Wimpole Street 4. ROBERT H. FULLER A.B. Biology Milford, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Tri-Alpha Stage Door and Mary of Scotland ; Collegiates 3; F.T.A. 2-3; French Club 2; Bark Staff 1. Page thirty -four Evelyn Gnagey Eileen Hawbaker j A Jk+± Wilma Grisso Esther Heiniger Marjorie Gwinn Myron Henderson Omer Hansen Arthur Hess Lois Harsh John Hipskind N O R EVELYN GNAGEY A.B. Social Science North Manchester, Indiana Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Mathea Rhetoria 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Tri-Alpha 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Woman of Samaria and Lost Horizon ; International Club 4; Choral Society 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. WILMA GRISSO B.S. Elementary Education Springfield, Ohio Philo-Maneta 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Elementary Club 1; Hoosier Hiking Club 4; U 1 , 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE GWINN B.S. Elementary Education Bringhurst, Indiana International Club 4; U 4. OMER HANSEN B.S. Secondary Education Ft. Wayne, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2; Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3; Math. Club 2. LOIS HARSH B.S. Elementary Education Hollansburg, Ohio Y.W.C.A. 1; Philo Maneta 1; Elementary Club 1; Hoosier Hikers 2; Choir 2; U 3, 4; Women ' s Student Govern- ment 3; F.T.A. 3. EILEEN HAWBAKER A.B. History South Bend, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; U 2, 3, 4; Oak Leaves Staff 3; W.A.A. 2, 3; Tri-Alpha 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 4; Office of Dean of Students 4. ESTHER HEINIGER A.B. Mathematics Bluffton, Indiana Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Math. Club 4, Sec. -Treas. 4; Collegiates 4; Philo-Maneta 1; German Club 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society; Asst. Chemistry Department 2, 3. MYRON HENDERSON A.B. English Roanoke, Indiana Lethea Phronia 1; Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 4; Messiah 1, 2, 4; Creation 2, 4; The Silver Chord 3; International Club 3; Choral So- ciety 4; F.T.A. 4. ARTHUR HESS B.S. Social Science York, Pennsylvania York Junior College 1, 2; Basketball Manager 3; U 3, 4; Student Minister 3, 4; Intramural Debate 3. JOHN S. HIPSKIND A.B. Chemistry Wabash, Indiana Memphis State College; Siena College. Page thirty-five Alfred Hollenberg Lois Keltner Bruce Howard Paul Kindy WHDLMm Helen Johnson Dortha Martz King N O R ALFRED HOLLENBERG A.B. Chemistry Sebring, Florida Mathea Rhetoria 1; Math. Club 1; Honor Roll 1; Y.M.C.A. I; U 2, 3, 4; Photography Lab. 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government 2; Pres. Soph. Class 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. Student Body 3. KEITH HOOVER A.B. Speech Covington, Ohio Pres. Lincoln Adelphia 1; Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Acorn Editor 1; Band 1; Student-Faculty Social Commit- tee 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Oratory 1, 3; State Winner Peace Contest 3; German Club 2, 3; U I, 2, 3, 4; Woman of Samaria 2, 3; Tri-Alpha 2; Aurora Staff 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, Pres. 4. BRUCE HOWARD B.S. Secondary Education Warsaw, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria 1; Band 1; Tennis 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football I, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Intramural Debate 2. HELEN JOHNSON B.S. Social Science Elizabeth, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria I; German Club I, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Organic Chemistry Assist- ant 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; U 4. GORDON KEEVER B.S. Secondary Education Elgin, Illinois Lincoln Adelphia I; Tri-Alpha 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; U 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Woman of Samaria 3; Business Club 1; Aurora Business Man- ager 3. LOIS KELTNER B.S. Secondary Education Pearl City, Illinois Philo-Maneta 1; Band I, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 4; F.T.A. 3; Choral Society 3, 4; Woman of Samaria 2, 3. DEAN KINDY A.B. Social Science North Manchester, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria 1; Y.M.C.A. 1; U 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; International Club 3, 4. PAUL KINDY A.B. Chemistry White Pigeon, Michigan Football 1; Mathea Rhetoria 1 ; Math. Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. I, 2; Science Club 2; U 3, 4. DORTHA MARTZ KING B.S. Elementary Education Corunna, Indiana Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mathea Rhetoria 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Elementary Club 3; Library Staff 3. TILSON KING B.S. Secondary Education Nappanee, Indiana Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Lincoln Adelphia I; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Business Club 2, 3; International Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 2, 3; Intramural Committee 4. Page thirty-six Arlene Landes Ted McLaughlin Doris Gene LeCount Ronald Malott Carla Lucas Mark Millen N O R ARLENE LANDES B.S. Elementary Education Decatur, Illinois Elementary Ed. Club 1; Mathea Rhetoria 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; U 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Asst. in Dean ' s Office 2, 3, 4. DORIS GENE LeCOUNT B.S. Elementary Education Wawaka, Indiana Y.W.C.A. 1; U 2; Elementary Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Fresh- man Society 1 . THOMAS LeHEW B.S. Secondary Education Warsaw, Indiana Acorn Staff 1; Commerce Club 2; F.T.A. 3; U 4. JAMES LONGENBAUGH B.S. Secondary Education Atwood, Indiana Indiana Central College; Intramural Committee 4. CARLA LUCAS B.S. Secondary Education Claypool, Indiana Freshman Society 1 ; U t, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 4, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Class Treasurer 3; Intra- mural Debate 1; Dean ' s Office 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. ted Mclaughlin A.B. Speech Elkhart, Indiana Classical Club 1, 2; Oratory 1, 2, 3; Lincoln Adelphia 1, V. Pres.; Freshman Debate 1; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3; Tri-Alpha 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Aurora 3; Latin Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Repre- sentative Student 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 3; Oak Leaves Editor 4. RONALD MALOTT B.S. Secondary Education Somerset, Indiana Freshman Society 1 ; Student Volunteers 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Commerce Club 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH MARTIN B.S. Social Science Oakland, Maryland ' U 3; Student Minis- Bethany, Chicago, Illinois I, 2; ters 3, 4. JUNE MATHIAS B.S. Secondary Education Rochester, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; W.A.A. 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Collegiates 3; Aurora 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Society 4; Tri-Alpha 4. MARK MILLEN B.S. Mathematics Huntington, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 4; Math. Club 1 , 2, 4, Pres. 2; Intramural Athletics 2, 4; Aurora Staff 3. Page thirty-seven Leo Morris Stanley Pepple Ned Morrow Cecil Powell N O R OLIVE MILLER A.B. Home Economics South Whitley, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Volunteers 1; Hoosier Hikers I, 2; Home Ec. Club 2; U 3, 4; Inter- national Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. RUTH PETERSIME MILLER A.B. Music Gettysburg, Ohio Band 1, 2, 3; Philo-Maneta 1; U 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Woman of Samaria 2, 3; Choral Society 3; Student Council 3; Women ' s Student Government 3; College Women ' s Quartet 4. IRENE MORRIS A.B. Home Economics South Whitley, Indiana Philo-Maneta 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; U 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4, Treas. 4; Choral Society 3, 4; International Club 4; Women ' s Student Government 1 , 4. LEO MORRIS A.B. Chemistry North Manchester, Indiana Lethea-Phronia 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Photography Staff 1, 2; Choral Society 1; Science Club 2, 4, V. Pres. 4. NED MORROW B.S. Secondary Education Elkhart, Indiana University of Michigan 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Coach B Basketball Team 4; Intramural Committee 4. JOANNA FIANT MYERS B.S. Secondary Education Wabash, Indiana U 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. DONNA NEAL B.S. Elementary Education Albion, Indiana Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; U 4; Philo-Mathea 1, 2; FT. A. 4. MARYLOU NEFF B.S. Elementary Education New Paris, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Auora Staff 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Elementary Education Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Messiah 3. STANLEY PEPPLE B.S. Secondary Education Avilla, Indiana Intramural Athletics 1, 2; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 4, Capt. 4; Lethea Phronia 1; Commercial Club 1, 2, Pres. 1. CECIL POWELL B.S. Secondary Education Argos, Indiana Mathea-Rhetoria 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Messiah 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Madrigal 2, 3; S.F.F.W.G. 4; F.T.A. 4. Page thirty-eight dAA± Jeanne Rakestrav Alice Rupel Robert Rhoades Esther Rupel Helen Rinehart Joe Schechter Elizabeth Robins Dwight Sheets Dean Rohrer Margaret Sheets N O R JEANNE RAKESTRAW A.B. French Lima, Ohio U 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; German Club 2; Tri-Alpha 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Aurora Staff 3; A Cappella 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club 4; Cantilena Choir 3; ColJegiates 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Choral Society 3, 4; The Outer Veil 2; Lost Horizon 3; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 4; Asst. Language Dept. 3, 4; Representative Student 4. ROBERT RHOADES B.S. History New Weston, Ohio Baseball 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. I, 2; U 3; Intramural Athletics 1; Philo-Maneta 1; Woman of Samaria 3, 4; Football 3; Hoosier Hikers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Men ' s Student Government 4. HELEN RINEHART A.B. Home Economics Hagerstown, Indiana U 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Choral Society 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH ROBINS B.S. Elementary Education North Manchester, Indiana Cantilena 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. DEAN ROHRER A.B. History Creekville, Kentucky U 4; Student Ministers 4; Woman of Samaria 3. ALICE RUPEL B.S. Secondary Education Walkerton, Indiana Philo-Maneta 1; Cantilena Choir 1, 2, 3; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 3; F.T.A. 4; Choral Society 3, 4; S.F.F.W.G. 4; Asst. Home Ec. Dept. 2, 3, 4. ESTHER RUPEL B.S. Secondary Education Walkerton, Indiana Philo-Maneta 1; U 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Cantilena Choir 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 3; Acorn 1; F.T.A. 4; Choral Society 4; S.F.F.W.G.; Asst. Home Ec. Dept. 2, 3, 4; Choral Society. JOE SCHECHTER A.B. Chemistry Chicago, Illinois Pres. Freshman Class 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; U 1, 2, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 2; Student Ministers 1, 2, 4; German Club 1, 2; Student-Faculty Social Committee 4; Student Council 1; Men ' s Student Government 1, 2; Intramural Debate 2; Chemistry Assistant 2, 4. DWIGHT SHEETS A.B. Chemistry Avilla, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria 1; German Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Debate 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SHEETS A.B. English Chicago, Illinois Acorn 1; Bark 1; Lincoln Adelphia 1; U 4; Aurora Staff 3; Business Office 4; President ' s Office 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2. Page thirty-nine Grace Shock Dorothy Summer Jane Alice Slabaugh George Surface Ella Mae Stern Howard Uhrig N O R GRACE SHOCK B.S. Music Beaverton, Michigan Freshman Society I; Y.W.C.A. 1; U 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; Bark 1; Honor Roll 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Alpha 2, 3; International Club 3; Cantilena 3; Choral Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Asst. English Dept. 2, 3. JANE ALICE SLABAUGH B.S. Secondary Education Nappanee, Indiana Philo-Maneta 1 ; U 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Band 1; Little Symphony 1; Cantilena Choir 1 ; W.A.A. 3, 4; Collegiates 3; Choral Society 3; Tri-Alpha 2, 3, 4; The Outer Veil 2; Barretts of Wimpole Street 4; Inter- national Club 2, 3. GERTRUDE SOMMER A.B. Social Science Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Volunteers 1 ; U 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Club 1; Hoosier Hikers 2; Library Club 2; German Club 3; Sec. to Pres. 3, 4. ELLA MAE STERN A.B. Social Science Midland, Michigan Mathea Rhetoria I; U 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman of Samaria 2, 3; Tri- Alpha 3; Choral Society 3, 4; International Club 4; Women ' s Student Government 4, Pres.; Student Coun- cil 4. DONALD STONE A.B. Mathematics Lagro, Indiana Philo Rhetoria 1, 2, 3; Math. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3; International Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Class Treasurer 3. DOROTHY SUMMER A.B. History Chicago, Illinois Lincoln Adelphia 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Cantilena Choir 1 U 2; Hoosier Hiking Club 2, Sec; German Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 May Queen Attendant 3. GEORGE SURFACE B.S. Religion Greensburg, Indian a U 2, 4; Student Minister 2, 3, 4. DORIS TROST A.B. French Pleasant Hill, Ohio Band 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3; Library Staff 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Bark Staff I; Woman of Samaria 3, 4; French Club 4, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Choral Society 4; Cantilena 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD UHRIG B.S. Secondary Education Union, Ohio Lincoln Adelphia 1; U 1, 2; Aurora Staff 3; Tri-Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Lost Horizon 2; Barretts of Wimpole Street 3. KATHRYN ULREY B.S. Secondary Education Frankfort, Indiana Mathea Rhetorea 1 ; French Club 2; Oak Leaves 2; Can- tilena Choir 2; U 3, 4; Hoosier Hiking Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Campus Wives Club 3, Pres. Page forty Row 1: « fW  % Row 1 1 : Jack Von Ehr jmJH m % r Naomi Whitacre David Waas ' § ... Alice Whitmore Dwight Wagoner f 5 - ' -   - Evelyn Willoughby Kenneth Wampler Dale Wilson Winfred Weldy . John Young _ | , 3ARA EHLERT A.J .  jfl- KENNETH HIPSKIND S. Secondary Education j f i j Wayne, Indiana « A.B. Business Jin College; University of Chicago; BnHk ■■ Wabash, Indiana national Relations Club 4. Barbara Ehlert Kenneth Hipskind JACK VON EHR B.S. Secondary Education Culver, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia Treas. 1 ; Y.M.C.A. 1, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; F.T.A. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. DAVID WAAS B.S. History Victorville, California LaVerne College, California 1, 2; U 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 3; Representative Student 3; Varsity Debate 3; T.K.A. 3, 4; Tri-Alpha 4; International Club 4. DWIGHT WAGONER B.S. Secondary Education Lafayette, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Student Volunteers 1 ; Science Club 2; Business Club 3, 4; U 4. KENNETH WAMPLER A.B. Social Science McPherson, Kansas McPherson College 1, 2; Chapel Choir 3; U 3, 4; Student Minister 3, 4; Choral Society 4; Woman of Samaria 3. WINFRED WELDY A.B. Chemistry Elkhart, Indiana Lethea Phronia 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; French Club 1 2- Football 1, 2, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 4; Science Club 4; Choral Society 4; Intramural Basketball 4; John Carroll Univ., Cleveland, Ohio 3. NAOMI C. WHITACRE B.S. Music Woodbury, Pennsylvania Y.W.C.A. I; U 2, 3, 4; Philo-Maneta 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Cantilena 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Choral Society 4, Pres. 4; Library Staff 2, 3, Sec. 3; International Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Acorn 1; Civic Symphony 3, 4; Little Symphony 3, 4. ALICE WHITMORE B.S. Music Huntington, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria I; U 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Hikers 1; Band 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Choral Society 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, Sec. 3; Cantilena 1, 2, 3, Sec. -Treas. 3; A Cappella Choir 4. EVELYN WILLOUGHBY B.S. Secondary Education Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bethany, Chicago, Illinois 1, 2; Band 3, 4; U 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Choral Society 3, 4; Intramural Debate 3; Asst. Religion Dept. 3. DALE WILSON A.B. Social Science Wabash, Indiana Lincoln Ad elphia 1 ; French Club 2; Oak Leaves 1, 2, Editor 3. JOHN YOUNG A.B. Secondary Education Union, Ohio Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Mathea Rhetoria 1; Aurora Editor 3; Chapel Choir 1; Madrigal 1; Chapel Commit- tee 4. Page forty-one J u N O R Only one more year and we will have our degrees! It hasn ' t been exactly easy all the way, but we can ' t recall any time we didn ' t accomplish that which was really important. We ' re proud of our class — for with each year we accumulated prestige, poise, sincerity, indus- try, and responsibility. But the transformation hasn ' t made us oblivious of our past. For it was not so long ago that we were freshmen trying to cope with problems that seemed so great to us. Then when we came back as sophomores, we were e ager to demonstrate our abilities and show that we were sincere in this business of being students. Everything went so well for us that the success of our junior year was assured. Standing: Harold Blickenstaff, Vice President; Gene Palsgrove, President. Seated: Doreen Crist, Secretary; Bill Abbs, Treasurer. Page forty-two CLASS O F 19 4 8 And so it has been, for this year has seemed the peak of our college career. No one dares deny that our class has offered much in initiative, support, ingenuity, and leadership. From the junior class came the May Queen, next year ' s Student President, an oratorical winner, and needless to say, the 1947 AURORA. When we look over our class accomplishments, we don ' t believe we boast when we say we have successfully earned the right to be the graduating class of ' 48. Juniors browse in the bookstore Getting rid of those pre-exam blues at the junior party Reading the weekly newspaper 19 4 8 Billie B. Abbs Ralph W. Anderson Evelyn Barkdoll Wylan Becker Edwin W. Blake Harold Blickenstaff Page forty-four J U N Mabel Anderson Jean Backus Juanita Bashore Eva Rae Belveal Delbert D. Blickenstaff Lily Block I O R S Mary Blough Virginia Bontrager Muriel Brill Thomas Burdge Betty Butler Glen Campbell 19 4 8 Virginia Bollinger lack Bowers Esther Brumbaugh Wendell Burrous Maryln Sellers Marian Crothers Page forty-five 19 4 8 Violet Cheal Anna Rose Clark Archie Collins Leo Crabbs William Deardorff Joyce Doyle Page forty-six J U N N. Louise Chi Ids La Von Colbert Mary Kathryn Cooper Doreen Crist Howard Domer Lucille Dunn O R S luna Dunnuck Eloise Eberly Evelyn Eby Sarah Jean Eldridge Darlene Fair Lucille Fielitz 19 4 8 Janis Early William Eberly Dean Egge Marilyn Everts Lovena Fidler Virginia Rose Flora Page forty-seven 19 4 8 Helen Frick Jasper Garner Gretchen Gierman Helen Halladay John Hamer Carl Hochstetler Page forty-eight J U N Betty Gam Lois Garst Joyce Griswold Robert Halladay Nellie Harsh Louise Holl Edward Hollenberg Richard Hossler Roger Ingold Fluella Rose Kelley Mary Jane Krause Beatrice Lehman 19 4 8 Francis Home Morris Hults Wilma Jones Charles Klingler Richard Lantz Eldon Lehman Page forty -nine 19 4 8 Ellis Lehman Carol Mahoney Mary Emma Miller Paul Montel Philip Orpurt Phyllis Oury Page fifty J U N Marvin Lilyquist Helen Metzler Roy Miller Donald Netzley ArleanOtt Eleanor Painter O R S Gene Palsgrove Rosellyn Pankop Mary Jane Penrod Retha Price Dora Mae Sayers Allan Shultz 19 4 8 Lenore Palsgrove Harold Parks Phyllis Perry Virginia Priest Sarah Alice Shafer Martha Jane Stouffer Page fifty-one 19 4 8 Donna Lee Teach Howard Uhrig Mary Louise Vance Lawrence Wade Lois Ann Walters Jean West Page fifty-two J U N Betty Trent Vesta Vannorsdel Carol Vander Velde Doris Wall George Welch Dorotha Winger I O R S Ruth Wisler Ning-Kun Wu Carlton Stoddard 19 4 8 Joe Worsham HHBi Nick Yeager AAA Page fifty-three UPPER CLASSMEN AUTOGRAPHS Page fifty-four UPPER CLASSMEN AUTOGRAPHS Page fifty-five SOPHOMORES Standing: Ed Butterbaugh, Treasurer; Jack England, Vice President. Seated: Ruth M. Halladay, Secretary; Dave Ard, President. Sophomores at last! With a heartfelt sigh of contentment, the class of ' 49 arrived on campus last September, at the close of a summer of work, leisure, or travel . . . depending on how Dad came through. The sigh of contentment? . . . that gusty wheeze was occasioned by the wonderful realization that we were now sophomores, I say sophomores . . . upperclassmen, that is. No longer were we the lowest of low . . . rhinies . . . high schoolish . . . uninitiated . . . naive. Now we were Jane and Joe College, per- sonified. We had no doubts about college rou- tine — we knew! . . . And don ' t think we didn ' t enjoy it. Matriculations? . . . Nothing to it. Chief Cussen ' s office? . . . Know right where it is. The well-worn buzzer on the window ledge at Oakwoodr 5 . . . Used it so often we left finger prints. Did someone mention campus organiza- tions? . . . We run ' em. Tick them off — Tri Alpha, Collegiates, FT. A., Oak Leaves staff, choral groups. ... Of course, out of the kind- ness of our hearts, we let the other classes do a little, but there ' s never any doubt who ' s run- ning the show. Page fifty-six CLASS OF 1949 Campus leaders? . . . We ' ve got ' em. Look at our class officers, Dave, Jack, Edgar, Ruth Mary, . . . cheerleaders . . . band members . . . U commission leaders . . . special committees. Remember the sophomore party? . . . Sensational. Edgar ' s classic — Casey at the Bat . . . You ' d Be Surprised . . . Landis taking his suit to a higher court. Then comes the football squad, with Krieg, Weaver, Beach, Tex Weldy, Quivey ... all sophomores — plus varsity basketballers, Beck, Graham, Weaver and Krieg. But somehow, at the close of this great year, we realize that our accomplishments, worthy as they were, are quite negligible in com- parison to the ones of the future . . . the final preparations before we leap into the maelstrom of life in our world . . . the great oppor- tunities to be seized, the services to be rendered. Until someday, in a world of peace, we can take that curly-haired grandchild on our knee (getting the least bit stiff now and then), open our dog-eared 1947 AURORA, and say, Yes, Johnny, that funny looking fellow, third from the left, is your Granddad — when he was a sophomore at Manchester College. Winners Program in the Chapel s o p H O M O R E S Row I : Willard Addison, Robert Anderson, David Ard, Ann Arming- ton, Don Arnold Row II: Norene Arnold, Wilma Bailey, Nathan Baker, June Banks, Marie Baughman Row III: Arthur Beach, Dorothy Beaty, Wilma Bechtel, Harold Bennett, Robert Bergstrand Row IV: Walter Bilbrey, Vivian Blanchard, Barbara Boggs, Estella Boggs, Esther Bolinger Row V: Richard Bollinger, Carl Bollman, Roger Boomershine, Wil- liam Boyer, Lorraine Braley Page fifty-eight Row I: Rebecca Brightbill, Harold Brill, Lawrence Brown, Mary Esther Brown, Dale Brubaker Row II : Doris Brumbaugh, Dorothy Brumbaugh, Viva Burket, Phillip Burkhardt, Edgar Butterbaugh Row III: Craig Cameron, Rowan Carlton, Frances Castleman, Wil- liam Clarke, M. Gene Coe Row IV: Lea H. Colvin, Delbert Cook, Glen Crago, Beverly Crabbs, Walter Crawford Row V: Chester Cromwell, Rose Ann Daugherty, Dorothy Deak, Lincoln Deihl, J. B. De Lancey S O P H O M O R E S Page fifty-nine s o p H O M O R E S Row I: Mary Denlinger, Richard Domer, Corlyle Drake, Ned Dum- mer, Don Durnbaugh Row II: Ellen Dyson, Floyd Early, Hannah Eldred, Mary Adine Eley, Arthur Ellis Row III: Jack England, Dwight Farringer, Ted Fasnacht, Phil Fawley, Hugh Fisher Row IV: Ronald Flohr, Emmert Flory, Jr., Herbert Flory, Blaine Fulton Row V: Dorothy Garver, Kathleen Gibbel, Geneva Gibson, Velma Girard, Bill Gnagey Page sixty Row I : Brenton Graham, Harry Graybill, Alice Gridley, Betty Gross- man, Blaine Grossnickle Row II: Ruth Mary Halladay, George R. Haney, Ralph Hartsough, Ellis Hays, Louise Heisey Row III: Wendell Henry, Jean Highsmith, Ruth Hilbert, Warren Hineline, Cletus Hirschy Row IV: Charles Hively, Irvin Hoff, Oran Hoffman, Tim Hoffman, Vernon Hoffman Row V: Dan Hollinger, John Horning, Lula May Howenstine, Mar- tha Huff, Malcolm Hults S o p H O M O R E S Page sixty -one s o p H O M O R E S Row I : Ted Isenbarger, Verlin Jackson, Joyce Johnson, Hubert Judy, John Juterbock Row II: John Karns, Phillip Karns, Norma Kepner, Joann Kilmer, Orvin Kilmer Row III: Carl Kime, Gerald Kindy, Harold Kindy, Earl King, Joyce King Row IV: Marilyn Jean Kintner, Homer Kline, David Krall, Mildred Landis, Noel Landis Row V: Robert Lantz, Wayne Lawson, Gilbert Leffel, Dean Lehman, Charles Lenker Page sixty-two ( } Q Row I: Paul Lucas, Richard Mcintosh, William McKean, Marilyn Macey, Joyce Mainous Row II: Mary Ellen Mangus, Joan Mast, Ethel Maurer, Donald Miller, John Miller Row III: Raymond Miller, Wayne Miller, Robert Miltonberger, John Mishler, Doris Morr Row IV: Mary Ellen Mow, Elsie Moyer, Melvin Mull, Ivan Mulligan, Cotta Jane Musser Row V: Delmar Myers, Donald Naylor, Cleona Neher, Joan Nune- maker, Don Oaks S o p H O M O R E S Page sixty-three s o p H O M O R E S Row I: David Ockerman, Janis Oliver, Mary Orpurt, Dallas Oswalt, Ruth Paul Row II: Joe Penrod, Lester Phillips, Glen Quivey, Margaret Ramsey, Kathleen Rarick Row III: Richard Reahard, Lucille Reed, Robert Reed, Thomas Riethof, Susan Riggleman Row IV: Nellie Robe, Virginia Ross, Elsie Rossmanith, Lois Royer, Jack Ruff Row V: Willard Sampson, Donald Schlatter, Donna Jean Schwalm, Wilbur Searer, Philip Shafer Page sixty-four Row I: Claire Shank, Wanda Sheets, Russel Shideler, LaVonne Shields, Byron Shoemaker Row II: Dick Shoemaker, Merlin Shull, Carolyn Simmers, Celia Smith, Ida May Smith Row III: Julius Smith, Ivadel Snavely, Marvin Snell, Darrell Snyder, Wilbur Snyder Row IV: Gladys Sommer, Mary Ellen Sparling, Richard Speicher, Hubert Stackhouse, Harold Statler Row V: Shirley Stayrook, Mary Stebbins, Erma Steingass, Keith Stiles, Iraleen Stoffer S o p H O M O R E S Page sixty-five s o p H O M O R E S Row I : John Strahan, Gwendolyn Studebaker, Raymond Summers, S. R. Summers, Dalice Tate Row II: Mary Thomas, Colleen Underhill, Wayne Van Der Weele, Rowena Vaniman, Jean Vore Row III: Arlie Waggy, Warren Walmer, Jo Mary Watkins, James Weaver, Mark Weaver Row IV: Floyd Webb, Gilbert Weldy, Lois Whetsel, Marland Whit- ing, Josephine Whitmer Row V: Richard Wibel, Raymond Wieland, John Willmert, Joan Worthman, Ralph Yaney Page sixty-six Row I : Lowell Yohe, Wilbur Yohn, Paul Zartman, Richard Zook, Wayne Zook Row II: Richard Durnbaugh, Betty Eisenhour AAA S o p H O M O R E S Page sixty-seven R H M N Manchester College, here we come! Watch out for the class of 1950! With the largest class in Manchester ' s history, we ' ll try to be worthy to be called Spartans. We will ever be striving to contribute our talent and leader- ship toward the betterment of the college. These were our thoughts, when Manchester opened her doors to us 391 rhinies during Freshman Days. We learned to get better ac- quainted as we stood in those long registra- tion lines, heard lectures on the traditions of Manchester, started the halls ringing with music as we learned the college songs, and attended parties. We were just getting adusted to college life, when the upperclassmen moved in on us, and our campus pals inquired if they could give us any help. Standing: WAYNE DEARDORFF, Secretary-Treasurer DENVER ULERY Vice-President Seated: JACQUELINE DRAKE Secretary-Treasurer JIM OVERHOLT President Page sixty-eight CLASS OF 1950 We upheld a tradition of the college when the boys — and girls — produced whitewash and brooms to paint the streets on the eve of Homecoming. Breakaway, outings, football games, basketball games, bull sessions, feeds, strolling by the Kenapocomoco, the formal banquets all took on new meanings as we found ourselves enjoying each memorable event in a delightful social life. After we had been thoroughly introduced to the work (philosophy of living, options, and term tests) and activities of the campus, our more serious side came to light. We upheld the reputation of the freshman class by printing the super, frosh publications, the Barks and the Acorn. A deep feeling of loyalty for Manchester has replaced all of our previous bewilderment and fears. We have acquired lasting friendships that will enable us to achieve successfully in the years ahead. We are the freshmen of 1946-1947. But better than that we are proud to be called members of the Manchester College family. Frosh skaters take inventory Preparations for the big party Tickets for that super -colos- sal Rhiney party Profs. Wilson and Garver shining shoes for W5SF Page sixty-nine FRESHMEN Row I : Joseph Ablett, John Agnew, Patricia Lou Alger, Iva Pauline Anderson Row 1 1 : Marjorie Arnold, Martha Arnold, Lois Mae Bagwell, Louis Baker Row III: William Baker, Norma Jeane Baldwin, Georgianna Barnhart, Ernest Glenn Barr Row IV: Kathryn Bastin, Robert Baucher, John Bechtelheimer, Jane Benner Row V: Louis Bennit, Bradleigh Bergmann, Byron 3erkey, Evelyn Berkowitz Row VI : Donald Bickel, Stanley Bittinger, Wayne 3ock, William Bohs Row VI I : Alice Bollinger, Harry Bollinger, Louise Bollinger, Ray Bowman Row VIII: Vivian Bowman, Max E. Boyer, John Brehm, Ned Brooks Row IX: Phyllis Brower, James Brown, Edward Brubaker, Dean Brubaker Row X: Gerald Brubaker, Alberta Brucker, Lowell E. Brumbaugh, Vesta Bucklew Page seventy FRESHMEN Row I : Eldon Bryant, Paul Eugene Burnett, Nor- ma Burns, Harold Buroker Row II: Stanley Burrous, Lowell Butterbaugh, Stanley Byerly, Joe Callahan Row III: Jack Carr, Phyllis Chambers, Theodore Chambers, Joseph Christie Row IV: Earlene Clark, Homer Clark, Norman Clark, Josephine Clupper Row V: Marland Coburn, Allen B. Collins, Evelyn Cook, Ruby Coss Row VI : Ben Crosswhite, Gale Crumrine, Ruby Cummins, Ruth Cummins Row VII: Bonnie Deardorff, Lawrence Wayne Deardorff, Robert Delk, Dean Denlinger Row VIII: John Detwiler, Barbara Dickey, Don Dickson, Leon Dolby Row IX: Byron Doran, Claude Dotson, Richard Downing, Jacqueline Drake Row X: Colleen Duff, Gerald Dunafin, Gerald Dunkleberger, Thelma Dunn Page seventy-one FRESHMEN Row I : Dorothy Earl, Maurice Eash, Joe Ebbing- house, C. Lowell Edwards Row II: Gardner Egner, Carl Eherenman, Anna Mae Ehrmin, Jean Eidemiller Row III: Janet Eikenberry, Eugene Ellis, Theodore Emigh, Evelyn Engle Row IV: Jane Enyeart, Phil Enyeart, Valette Ep- pley, Donald Erisman Row V: William Ettinger, Martha Fairburn, Lloyd Fasick, Willard Fasick Row VI : Dora Feeman, Richard Feist, Charles Gene Fisher, Marian Fleming Row VII: Joan Flora, Louise Fox, Allen Fredrick- son, Doris Fry Row VIM: Thomas Furber, James Garber, Lyle Garber, Warren Garner Row IX: Betty Gaumer, Albert Germann, Wade Geyer, Ramon Gillespie Row X: Ogden Dean Ginther, Antonio Gonzalez, lack Good, Gerald Goodrich Page seventy-two JMfe f FRESHMEN Row I: Jean Gordon, William Gorden, Ella Mae Gottschalk, James Graham Row 1 1 : La Vaun Greene, Alfred Gross, Jr., Paul Grossnickle, Richard Grossnickle Row III: Rita Grubb, M. Bennett Haney, Paul Haney, Katherine Hare Row IV: Arthur Harley, Louise Dolores Harms, Jack Hartman, Raymond Hartsough Row V: Russell Hartsough, Carl Heeter, James Hecker, Joan Hector Row VI: Wilma Heffner, Carol Helstern, Jerry Hemminger, Betty Lou Hershberger Row VII: Frances Hewitt, Maxine Hileman, John Hite, La Verle Hochstetler Row VIII: Frances Hocker, Robert Holcomb, Carolyn Holl, Otho Holland Row IX: Leland Hollenberg, Merle Hoover, Marie Hopp, Earl Hostetter Row X: Richard Hostetler, John Howard, Nancy Hunt, Joe Jefferson Page seventy-three FRESHMEN Row I : Virginia Jensen, Donald Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Howard Johnston Row II: Gerald Jones, Philip Jontz, Evelyn Kauff- man, John Keim Row III: Harry Kelley, Carl Kentner, Herbert Kimball, Craig Kleinknight Row IV: Jane Kline, Jack Kline, Louise Kline, Marceline Koch Row V: John Krieg, Charles Kriegbaum, Juanita Krontz, Edward Krutel Row VI : George Kuebler, Kent Kurtz, C. Eugene Kuszmaul, Dwight Leavens Row VII: Edith Leckrone, Paul Leckron, Gordon Leffel, Eleanor Lightner Row VIM: Ralph Lingeman, Martha Long, Carrol Ludlum, Frank Lundin Row IX: Gerald Lung, Sarah Jane Luzadder, Ed- ward Lyons, Nola McCauley Row X: Max McNear, Harry McNeary, Jo Ann McNown, Mary Mansfield Page seventy- foul A rs n cs o t. ■ .  FRESHMEN Row I : J. Richard Maple, Donald Martz, Wendel Maupin, Patricia Meese Row II: Dorothy Meinert, William Meitzler, Amzie Miller, jack Miller Row III: Keith Miller, Neva Miller, Norman Mil- ler, Raymond Miller Row IV: Kenneth Minnick, Lenora Mishler, Wayne Mohler, Vergie Moore Row V: Katherine Moran, Florence Morehead, Louise Morehouse, Arden Morris Row VI: Sally Morris, William Morse, George Murphy, Richard Myers Row VII: Max Myers, Gary Nelson, Harley Nel- son, Harold Nelson Row VIM: Omar Nelson, Pat Niblett, Mary Nichols, Mary Nihart Row IX: Leonard Novak, Tom Ogle, Donald Olinger, Juanita Oswalt Row X: Jim Overholt, Carroll Parmerlee, Fern Pegg, Opal Pence Page seventy-five FRESHMEN Row I : Walter Penrod, Juanita Petry, Raymond Petry, William Pettit Row II : Paul Plaugher, Velma Pook, Homer Porte, Bob Poston Row III: Elizabeth Price, Paul Rager, Maggie Ramseyer, Paul Redman Row IV: Estel Rees, Martha Reynolds, Phyllis Rice, David Rinehart Row V: Esther Rinehart, Nathan Roberts, William Rogge, M. Alpheus Rohrer Row VI : Glenn Rohrer, Janette Rohrer, Farris Rose, Richard Rothgeb Row VI I : Ruth Royer, Virginia Royer, Esther Rup- ley, Maxine Rust Row VIII: Betty Samuelson, Roger Sappington, Walter Scheiber, Eugene Schmalzried Row IX: Pedro Seda, Charles Sellers, Virginia Sel- lers, Mary Shaffer Row X: Echo Shanahan, Dorvin Shank, Milton Shaw, Barbara Sheak Page seventy-six JSB H j FRESHMEN Row I : Dorothy Sheeler, Walden Sherman, Dor- othy Sherwood, Richard Shirkey Row II: Helen Shively, Wayne Silvius, Benny L. Simpson, Jo Ellen Skinner Row III: Virginia Small wood, Frances Smith, Dwight Smith, Joan Smith Row IV: J. Welton Snavely, Sara Snyder, Willa Sollenberger, Joe Sparks Row V: Loren Speicher, Harry Gene Sponseller, Merle Stauffer, Marian Stebbins Row VI: Carrol Stiles, Richard Stinebaugh, Susie Stoner, Guenevere Strycker Row VII : Thomas Sturdevant, Barbara Stutsman, Harry Swank, Robert Swank Row VIM: Theron Swank, Vivian Swihart, Winona Swope, Helen Swoverland Row IX: James Taylor, Henry Thompson, Yvonne Timmons, Gene Tippy Row X: Denver Ulery, Zayda Umphlet, Dean Van Tilbury, Charles Voorheis Page seventy-seven FRESHMEN Row I : Oliver Wade, Barbara Wagner, Opal Wag- oner, Ralph Wagoner Row II: Jerome Wait, Harry jay Walther, James Walton, Robert Walton Row III: Colleen Waugh, Isaac Weddle, Milton Welling, Phillip Werking Row IV: Vernon Werking, B onnie Westfall, Lois Wibel, Robert Wilcox Row V: Roger Williams, Arthur Windmiller, Cloid Windmiller, Helen Anne Winger Row VI : Wilma Wiseley, Robert Wysong, Francis Yost, Harold Yost Row VII : Marjorie Young, Shirley Younker, John Zehr, Max Zell Row VIII: J. Edwin Zinn, Shirley Zinn, Julius Barnthouse, Vernon Campbell Row IX: Hazel Crichton, Earl Hochstetler, Ruth Holland, Galen Hoover Row X: Anna Mae Johnson, Marion Knisley, Mario La Forge, Richard Steiner, Donald Young Page seventy-eight Q  « w m. m STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Due to the fact that many students did not come until the winter term or were absent at the time pictures were taken, they were omitted. As far as can be determined, the following is a completed list. SENIORS JAMES W. CROTHERS B.S. Secondary Education St. Joe, Indiana Indiana State Teachers ' Col- lege 1, 2; Ball State 3; U 4. BURDETTE HOKE B.S. Secondary Education Goshen, Indiana Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Baseball 2, 3. IRENE PETRY A.B. History Windber, Pennsylvania Y Cabinet 1, 2; T.K.A. 2; Oak Leaves 1 ; Bethany Bib- lical Seminary; International Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4. JUNIORS George Cameron Colon Fisher Marie McCarthy Clarence Mark Betty Settergren SOPHOMORES Kenneth Atwell Willard Barnes Opal Barnhart Robert Beck James Beigh Rolland Bozarth Donald Coburn Thannis Darner Charles Eckman June Elizabeth Faw Russell Figert Harry Howell Margaret Ann Johnson Charles King Richard Martin Arline Miller Mike Mindala Jacqueline Rich J. Richard Shonk Wilbert Sullivan Glen Waite FRESHMEN Jack Butler Richard Clark Pat Gaerte Wayne Graff Robert Herrell David Hibben Donald Hostetler Robert Krall Wilson Lutz Charles Mather Dwight Morris Aubrey Noble Paul Rich Dennis Rohrer James Rowe Clifford Searfoss Harold Showalter Glennis Simmons Paul Throne James Turner Page seventy-nine -ssffi Weekly meetings . . . club dues . . . skits to fix up . . . minutes to write . . . projects on which to work . . . parties to attend . . . deadlines to beat . . . fun to enjoy . . . college extra-curricular activities. Page eighty Page eighty-one STUDENT PRESIDENT BOB BRENNAN One has only to be on the campus a short while until the name Brennan is heard. Upon investigation, it is found that this individual has had one of the most completely successful college careers known. Bob launched out as a promising leader by being elected president of his freshman class. He proved he could bear responsibilities well, so the following year he emerged as editor of Oak Leaves. In this capacity he was diligent and alert — one could almost expect a scoop in each issue. His journalistic career did not end with his sophomore year, for he was chosen to become editor of the junior publication, the AURORA. The peak of his leadership came when he served as student president in this, his senior year. This brilliant record is understood when one learns to know Bob — for his outstanding personality makes him a universal favorite on the campus. When there is an important job to be done, he is first choice as director. Didn ' t he prove it by being chairman of May Day last year, besides serving in all the capacities that he has from president to committee member? Bob has the distinct honor of being chosen representative student every year of his college career. This alone should be a tribute which reflects the student opinion of his dynamic personality. One rarely finds such a combination of leadership, ability, ingenuity, and versatility as we have in our student president. So to you, Bob, we give our sincerest wishes for continuing success — we know a ranking place awaits you. Page eighty-tivo STUDENT COUNCIL Monday night . . . 9:05 . . . social room . . . student council . . . the campus governing body, at it again. Scarcely a week passed that the results of student council planning were not in evidence. The Truth and Consequences program the first day of school — when the lights went off in the gym; the Camp Mack outing — train ride and boat races included; election of cheerleaders; concessions at the basketball and football games — hot wimpies — dry popcorn; the free midnight movie in the fall; the Valentine banquet in February; the chapel program — a typical student council meeting; and finally, May Day in the spring: all were student council functions. But the council aspired to greater things and had their hands in plans for several other functions. Hopes for the creation of a student lounge out of the social room gave impetus to their control of social room hours. They fostered a plan to unify school publications and suggested a method of finance for next year ' s council. Brats to the administration, radicals to the conservatives, straight- lacers to the liberals, the student council established itself as a necessary organ on Manchester ' s campus. Standing: L. Holi, D. Winger, Burt, Overholt, Hamer, Bergstrand, Farrar, John Miller, Ard, Eiler Seated: V. Johnson, G. Palsgrove, Childs, D. Garver, Brennan, A. Hollenberg, Stern, McLaughlin, Bogue Page eighty -three % ft ft a n f Q OAKWOOD HALL Eby; Eley; B. Butler; Stern, president; Fidler; V. Johnson; I. Morris SPARTAN HALL Cromwell; Bergstrand, presi dent; R. Zook MEN ' S DORMITORY Standing: H. Domer; Ingold; C. Hochstetler; G. Campbell; E. King; N. Landis; Malott Seated: Klingler; Farrar, pres- ident; H. Blickenstaff; Rhoades STUDENT Page eighty-four It would be erroneous to think that anyone had been so successful in accumulating culture that he could be without government. Poised and responsible as one on the campus might claim to be, a small group is still depended upon to supervise dorm life. These groups function in the dorms, but what ' s more, the president of each cabinet has a seat in student council. In Oakwood the government is responsible for the Christmas party, collecting dues — for the support of a child in Puerto Rico, serenades to Spartan Hall and Blokewood, midnight fire drills, and proctors to rap on doors when the noise gets extreme. The task in Blokewood is a bit simpler — there are about half as many fellows to worry about. Conducting bull sessions, gripe sessions, and a council meeting every week are among their duties. That occasional serenade and a revision of the constitution are evidences of their work. Spartan Hall, the reconverted barracks, forms its government from representatives of the two wings of the building. Representation on the student council was just granted to this new governing body, as were two seats to off-campus rooming house representatives. These groups work quietly but play a vital roll in making dorm life more harmonious, orderly and happy. GOVERNMENT Page eighty-five STUDENT CHRISTIAN The U is one of the most active organizations on the campus. From the very beginning of the year, slogans, programs and pleas to join the U are evident. This drive is not without result, for the Student Christian Union has the largest membership among the clubs. The U offers opportunities to collectively develop spiritual life, stimulate thinking in religion and world affairs, prepare for service in religion and education. Membership in the organization is proudly acclaimed because it has proven itself worthy. Six commissions, meeting every Wednesday evening, are directly responsible for the active work of the U . Quiet Hour, morning watch, relief room, caroling party, outside speakers, dining hall music, Wednesday evening dinner hour , and banquets: all of these U activities have added to daily living and have given a foundation for service to others. M h niim U CABINET Standing: Ablett, R. Summers, Yaney, Waas, Klingler, Wampler, D. Durnbaugh, Bucher Seated: Dr. Hoff, Eisenhardt, Dr. Morris, V. Flora, Bogue, Ingold, G. Campbell, Prof. Halladay Page eighty-six UNION Join the U was a common slogan during the fall months and the table in the main hall with Treasurer Ingold and President Bogue behind it and a line of students in front of it, a com- mon scene. Christmas carolling be- fore holidays added to the festive spirit. Page eighty-seven COMMISSIONS c -% fl Vl P BASIC BELIEF Row I: Dickey, Vance, Burket, I. Snavely, Barkdoll, Daugherty, E. Brumbaugh Row II: Crist, Kauffman, Rust, Eidemiller, Sheeler, Rossmanith, Cheal Row III: Ablett, D. Hostetler, J. Hector, Younker, Ruby Cummins, Niblett Row IV: R. Hartsough, J. Garner, I. Mor- ris, 0. Pence, Eppley, Wiseley, M. Anderson Row V: Barr, Ellis, Statler, P. Werking, G. Palsgrove, Ralph Anderson CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Row I: Delk, Hilbert, Highsmith, Fry, Heisey, Blanchard, Shields, Gibbel Row II : G. Rohrer, A. Rupel, Deeter, West, E. Boggs, D. Brumbaugh Row III: W. Miller, D. Snyder, Baldwin, Hershberger, N. Harsh, Doris Brumbaugh, B. Brooks Row IV: Fairburn, Steingass, Whitacre, H. Halladay, Blough, Teach Row V: Kuszmaul, K. Miller, C. Cameron, G. Barnhart, K. Ulrey, Wampler Row VI: Rhoades, A. Morris, Walther, R. Bowman, Yohn Row VII: F. Early, K. Minnick, Klingler SOCIAL ACTION Row I : Maurer, Grossman, M. Penrod, Wis- ler, Trent, Ehrmin, W. Jones, V. Flora, Cooper Row II: C. Sellers, Silvius, L. Palsgrove, H. Clark, V. Johnson, Koch, Metzler, Beaty Row III: Sampson, Riethof, Flohr, J. Wait, Burnett, Tate Row IV: Burns, B. Boggs, Kuebler, H. Swank, Waggy, W. Burrous, Stouffer, Banks, W. Sheets Row V: Van Tilbury, Kintner, M. Weaver, Deihl, Dummer, Kimball, Hirschy, Beach, Gwinn, Snell Row VI : Keim, Morse, Everts, O. Hoffman, D. Myers, Painter, Hartman, Griswold, E. But- terbaugh Row VII: H. Flory, R. Jones, Armington, D. Oswalt, Dennison, Dickson, Van Der Weele, V. Hoffman, Childs, C. Shank Row VIII: Shirky, Hamer, Horning, H. Blickenstaff, K. Hoover, Bergstrand, R. Sum- mers, B. Wagner, M. Landis COMMISSIONS %% ■ CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP Row I: Smallwood, N. Boggs, B. Shoemak- er, Meinert, Bittinger, Benner, Morehouse, Fleming, L. Dunn Row II: Westfall, Trost, Garst, L. Royer, Ida Smith, M. Young, Hopp Row I II : Studebaker, W. Gordon, Hineline, Fielitz, J. Johnson, Ruth Halladay, E. Rine- hart, Swihart Row IV: Shu II, Farringer, Voorheis, Sayers, Bendsen, H. Rinehart, Earl Row V: R. Speicher, Lenker, D. Smith, Welch, Crumrine, Rees, Byerly, C. Smith, Fackler, S. Snyder, Hays, Nichols Row VI : Zell, Yohe, Bryant, R. Myers, Gar- ver, D. Domer, Sellers, A. Rohrer, Yaney Row VII: Eley, Bailey, Neher, E. King, W. Snavely, Heffner, B. Deardorff CHRISTIAN HOMEMAKING Row I : Mathias, V. Bowman, L. Fasick, Gerry Sommer, Swoverland, J. Gordon, Vani- man, Paul, L. Reed, Musser, L. Mishler Row II: Watkins, Fair, Oliver, Goodrich, Sollenberger, Thomas, Ramseyer, J. Oswalt, Dyson, Baughman, Rupley, Gibson Row III: Bucher, Bilbrey, Baucher, W. Fasick, Gottschalk, Hocker, Hare Row IV: Swihart, Whitmer, Huff, N. Yea- ger, Umphlet, McCauley, R. Royer, Feeman Leckrone Row V: Coss, Bolinger, Fasnacht, H. Brill Graybill, Emigh, A. Johnson, Morehead, Joan Smith, Eldred, Lightner, Marian Stebbins T. Dunn Row VI: Nunemaker, J. Myers, W. Boyer S. Burrous, Eisenhardt, Fidler, Block, E. Cook Mahoney, Stayrook Row VI I : M. Brown, L. Garber, Crosswhite Krall, Ludlum, J. Garber, Martha Arnold Long, L. Bollinger, Skinner, Grubb Row VIII: Nihart, Ross, Oaks, Hemminger, Wayne Deardorff, D. Ulery, Weddle, Marjorie Arnold, Neva Miller, F. Smith Row IX: Pettit, D. Rinehart STUDENT MINISTERS Row I: R. Wagoner, Kuszmaul Ralph Anderson, Shull, Klingler Row II: W. Gorden, Lawson, Sappington, P. Werking, Hirschy, O. Kilmer Row III: W. Snavely, Hamer, Detwiler, G. Rohrer, D. Rohrer, Lyons, Farringer Row IV: Crumrine, Yohn, Hess, Rees, A. Morris, Shirky, E. Hollenberg Row V: H. Swank, Goodrich, Dennison, Crago, Statler Row VI: G. Campbell, Hineline, Zell, Ber- key, K. Hoover, B. Eberly AURORA Do you hear that sigh — you know, that long drawn-out one that sounds vaguely like an auto tire that has wandered upon a carelessly placed tack? That ' s the Aurora staff, for now that it ' s in your hands, we can breathe again — and oftener. No more long hours spent carrying heavy cameras or setting up lights — no more drawing or mounting pictures — no more midnight vigils with copy paper, no more — yes, no more happy times in ye olde Aurora office, it must be added, for in bringing to you your 1947 Aurora, we brought to ourselves a really grand time Circle: L. Holl, Editor Conkling, Advisor; Kling ler, Business Manager Center: Teach, W. tors B. Lehman, lones, Art Edi- Upper left: Backus, Uhrig, Photography Edi- tors Upper right: Mahoney, Secretary; Giermann, V. Flora, Circulation Man- agers. Lower right: West, ). Early, W. Miller, Adver- tising Managers Lower right: Walters, M. Brill, Literary Editors; Eldon Lehman, Sports Editor Page ninety OAK LEAVES Feature articles on everything from studies to chewing gum . . . interviews of professors, students, and visiting celebrities . . . by-lines . . . news . . . editorials praising and editorials griping . . . gossip columns . . . deadlines . . . that last minute scramble with rattling paper, run- ning reporters and pounding type- writers to get everything to the printer on time . . . and the scoop that fails to scoop until just after every inch of copy is in and every line set up . . . flurry and hurry, but wild excitement and lots of fun . . . that ' s our school paper. Circle: Conkling, In- structor in Journalism; McLaughlin, Editor Center: Bittinger, Cir- culation Manager; D. Os- walt, Business Manager Upper left: Daugherty, Rossmanith, Reporters; Rarick, Feature Writer Upper right: Ott, News Editor; Reahard, Copy Editor Lower left: Raymond G. Miller, Sports Editor; Barnhart, Feature Writer Lower right: L. Dunn, Typist Page ninety-one THE BARKS oA O GREEN BARK Standing: L. Mishler, Long, Enyeart, J. Drake Seated: Agnew, V. Royer, Overholt GOLDEN BARK Standing: Dickey, Sollenberger, Marjory Arnold, Skinner, J. Petry Seated: Martz, R. Myers, Bittinger, Goodrich We have the news we want to shout about introduced the first issue of the freshman paper, the Bark. Not only was the Bark heard about but it came in colors — the one a Gold Bark and the other a Green Bark, each published by a different freshman composition class. Each publication was made with an effort to be bigger and better, and they sold copies too! No campus gossip escaped the sensitive print of these two papers, for they were out to get the news — and it was printed. Page ninety-two ACORN In spite of puns, and the title of this freshman literary publication certainly lets it in for plenty, the staff takes pride in being selected for the responsibility of carrying on one of Manchester ' s traditions — the freshman mazagine, the Acorn. Staff members keep their roommates awake at night typing stencils . . . they run madly down halls carrying stacks of paper . . . they become regular sleuths snooping out little- known facts about all the frosh . . . they get a kick out of picking out choice communication themes . . . they have mimeograph ink to their elbows. Uh-huh — it ' s a corny life, but they love it. Standing: V. Johnson, Nichols, Bagwell, Neva Miller, Wisley, Eppley, E. Price Seated: Dolby, M. Haney, Ruby Coss, editor, Wait Page ninety-three VARSITY DEBATE Standing: Prof. Brem- beck, K. Hoover, Waas, Yaney, Welch Seated: Home, W. Miller, Rossmanith, Mull, Prof. Lefforge VARSITY DEBATE Resolved — that labor should have a direct share in the management of in- dustry. That statement inaugurated a whirlpool of fiery discussion. Debaters frantically searched for statements, ar- ticles, and facts to substantiate a conten- tion. The Varsity Squad had almost no veteran debaters, so the members had to be developed just this year. This fact was no hindrance, for at the Bloomington de- bate tournament M.C. was victorious in over fifty per cent of its contests — op- posing such teams as West Point, Johns Hopkins, U. S. Naval Academy, Columbia University, Earlham, and Butler. There seems to be a higher espirit de corps among debaters than any other organization. Many lasting friendships have their origins in preparing infallible cases, in judging debates, or in discussing the results. Page ninety-four JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE Standing: Ablett, Cra- go, Hays, W. Snavely, W. Gorden Seated: K. Hoover, L. Bollinger, Waugh, Prof. Lefforge JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE Junior Varsity ... 6:15 .. . T.K.A. room. This familiar announcement re- minds prospective debaters of their called meeting — second floor of the library building. Freshman debate was notable this year in that it followed a new course. Formerly frosh debaters retained that status the entire year, but this year they entered intercollegiate competition as soon as they were sufficiently armed. These beginning debaters learned the fundamentals of parliamentary proce- dure, held discussions which turned into actions, interpreted dramatic reading, and developed rapidly in the art of public speaking. The members of this group have an es- sence of pride, for they acquired mem- bership by proving themselves capable — and surviving tough intramural competi- tion. Page ninety-five TAU KAPPA ALPHA Standing: Eiler, Mc- Laughlin, Waas, R. Barn- hart, K. Hoover, Burchby Seated: Dr. Garver, Dr. Hoff, Pres. Schwalm, Dean Holl, Prof. Brem- beck, Prof. Lefforge TAU KAPPA ALPHA Pledge . . . Soap box oration . . . golden key . . . thus a new member is added to the honorary fraternity, T. K.A. But it wasn ' t a simple matter to achieve, because membership is given for excel- lence in forensics. The war years depleted the number of active members — this year only six members carried on the work. Students and faculty members contributed their best to uphold the traditional high standards of M.C. ' s chapter. T.K.A. was represented in the National Debate Congress at Western Michigan College and also in the discussion congress at Purdue, where Keith Hoover and Dave Waas rated two of the first ten positions, fifteen colleges being represented. The possession of the golden key is invaluable to the owner — for it signifies the peak of achievement and success in this field. Page ninety-six National honors in 1946 for Man- chester were gained by Robert Under- hill when he won the men ' s division of the national oratorical contest held at Northwestern University last spring. His oration, On Getting Along With Russia , was based upon his personal experiences with Russians after having been shot down behind their lines while in service. Keith Hoover upheld the forensic tradition when he won first place in the state peace oratorical contest. His winning oration, entitled, The Amer- ican Way , pointed out in particular the needs of a starving Europe in the present world situation and empha- sized the necessity for a spirit of sharing in insuring world peace. Proving that men are not the only victors, Suzanne Eiler won the state oratorical contest and placed fifth in the women ' s division of the national meet. Her oration dealt with actual ex- perience which came from teaching a Sunday school class of small children. Entitled Forty-five Minutes and Bobby , it concerned children of un- happy homes. Page ninety-seven TRI ALPHA The play ' s the thing; the play ' s the thing — this weird chant soars through a darkened room as another year of Tri Al- pha is initiated. Tri Alpha (Amateur Ac- tors Art Club) welcomes those who are dramatic aspirants seeking a suitable out- let for talent. Plays produced by Tri Alpha under the direction of Mrs. Wampler are reputed for their successes. They are on the must list of every student. This year Tri Alpha produced The Barretts of Wimpole Street and A Servant in the House , with double casts. Besides these two works a one act comedy Spreading the News was presented in chapel, and innumerable short skits for their semi-weekly meetings. It takes a lot of work to produce a play and each Tri Alphan is utilized — be it on stage as leading man or back stage pressing costumes. The final verdict, however, is always the same — Well done. Row I: J. Early, M. Denlinger, Mathias, Cooper, Crist, Gierman, Burchby, Wall, Sparling Row II: Eiler, Trent, M. Miller, Ramsey Row III: Bucher, Fair, E. Gnagey, Walters, Ruff, Moyer, Uhrig, Hawbaker, Rakestraw Row IV: Eisenhardt, R. M. Halladay, B. Crabbs, Rarick, L. Holl, Braley, M. Brill Row V: M. Weaver, Slabaugh, Krause, Tate, D. Winger, Eby, Macey, Riggleman, Griswold Row VI: N. Landis, E. Butterbaugh, Brennan, Fasnacht, H. Kindy, D. Lehman, Stoddard, Butler, Stern, Shull, G. Weldy, Fawley Row VII: C. Cameron, Keever, Waas, Vander Velde, Judy. Page ninety-eight COLLEGIATES The Collegiates are a vigorous group of students who have just one objective — entertainment. This organization is very new for it had its origin just last year. It seems that some felt a need for an organization with this one theme. Thus the Collegiates was born. To join, one needs only be able to write scripts, work on committees, play an instrument, display some type of talent, or just be a nice guy . The students saw the talent this year when they attended the Variety Show and other programs, unique in their field. The Collegiates wish to have as a member anyone who is interested in guess what? . . . entertainment. Row I: Coe, Gibson, Gladys Sommer, Vore, Mary Stebbins, Schwalm, Musser, E. Brumbaugh Row II : C. Windmiller, Worsham, Fleming, J. Drake, J. Petry, Walters, Gierman Row III: Naylor, Agnew, Overholt, M. Denlinger, |. Johnson, Heiniger Row IV: DeLancey, Allen Collins, Miltonberger, Riethof, Oaks, Rice, Bennit, Kentner Row V: Whiting, England, Bennett, B. Gnagey, Macey, W. Zook, Boomershine, D. Johnson Row VI: Brehm, N. Landis, Fasnacht, Vander Velde, Pettit, Bickel, R. Walton, E. King, Dolby Page ninety-nine ALPHA PSI OMEGA Rakestraw Uhng Gnagey Open to all Tri Alpha members, A. P.O. is a national honorary fraternity made up of those of A. A. A. who have achieved much in the dramatic field; members have starred in big productions and small ones and played bit parts with equal interest; they have directed, written, served on and headed committees, worked with costumes and advertising; they have done their very best to give to us the finest in dramatic entertainment. The cast on Manchester ' s campus, just organized last year, is known as lota Psi and is composed of Howard Uhrig, Jeanne Rakestraw and Evelyn Gnagey, members on the campus now. Others of the cast who were charter members are Caryl Den- linger Mathis, Betty Marie Ellis, Otho Wolfe, Aileen Pollard, Virginia Smith Ard, and Rosabel Weikel. Page one hundred BUSINESS CLUB Row I: Eldridge, Bech- tel, Long, C. Lucas Row II: Addison, Si I — vius, Flohr, Abbs, Wie- land Row III: K. Miller, Stinebaugh, W. Boyer, Buroker To promote business ethics, to encourage a social spirit among its members, to become familiar with methods and systems of business — these are aims of the Business Club which meets each month under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Johnson. Here new phases in the commercial world are discussed, changes in the business cycle are noted, and friends gather together with mutual interest to pass an hour or an evening of learning and living, of fun and fellowship. Page one hundred one INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Town Meeting Tonight! Town Meeting Tonight ' The crier proclaims another meeting sponsored by the International Rela- tions club. To stimulate thinking along lines of international affairs, I.R.C. kept vital issues constantly before the student body. The one-minute news broadcast in the dining hall kept everyone daily informed. In the club meetings there were debates, panel discussions and outstanding speakers. For the whole student body there was the monthly town hall meeting, which was so lively and pertinent that many remained hours after the scheduled time. For the sake of diversion (and pecuniary objectives) I.R.C. brought to the campus the International Carnival Co. I.R.C. made a vigorous effort to get a wide range of view- points — to keep the student body constantly aware of world events — to foster better international relations. Row I : Eldridge, Metzler, Brightbill, E. Wagner, Cheal, V. Flora, Heisey Row II: D. Kmdy, W. Miller, Maurer, Waggy, Teach, Christensen Row III: Gwinn, Snell, Riethof, ). Garner, W. Burrous, R. Wagoner Row IV: R. Bollinger, Welch, W. Garner, I. Morris Ralph Hartsough, Burnett Row V: Home, Van Der Weele, Jurerbock, N. Baker O. Miller, Fifer, I. Petry Row VI: D. Miller, D. Myers, H. Blickenstaff, Rose, H. Fisher, M. Landis Page one hundred two SCIENCE CLUB A dining hall program by the Science Club demonstrated what could happen when a precocious student experiments with an unknown formula — and where he would go. Row I : B. Boggs, Mow, Vance, Blake, T. Hoffman, J. Johnson, Moran Row II : Minnich, Kriegbaum, Heiniger, Wait, H. Halladay, Blough, N. Harsh Row III: Shideler, Richard Lantz, Malcom Hults, N. Clark, N. Yeager, A. Shultz, Ralph Hartsough, Macey, H. Johnson Row IV: A. Hollenburg, L. Morris, Miltonberger, Weddle, Meitzler, W. Zook, L. Brumbaugh, Schechter, F. Kelley Row V: Prof. Kintner, D. Oswalt, Ingold, Porte, Novak, Barr, Wilcox, Dr. Holl Row VI: Hoff, Robert Halladay, Ettinger, Leavens, Conrad, P. Grossnickle To avoid such a catastrophe the Science Club obtained the very best speakers and employed the most instructive experi- ments in their programs for this year. There were talks by re- turned armed forces medical assistants and nutrition project vol- unteers; lectures were given on synthetic and natural rubber production, atomic fission, medical practice, and industrial labo- ratory technique. . . . All of these uncovering a fear of the vast secrets and wonders in the field of science. The members were tested for a science I.Q. at the science quiz party — surprisingly, some of the questions were missed. Page one hundred three HOME EC CLUB Row I : Worthman, E. Clark, Marian Stebbins, Mary Stebbins, Schwalm, Gibson, Early Row II: Moore, Fielitz, Eldred, Fry, Deeter, Christensen, Vore Row III: Perry, Bailey, L. Royer, K. Ulrey, Walters, A. Rupel Row IV: Stouffer, Summer, Block, F. Smith, N. Harsh, Shafer, E. Rupel, L. Holl Row V: Pankop, Niblett, Ramseyer, Banks, Thomas, Hershberger, Garst The profession that attracts the greatest percentage of the fairer sex is homemaking. The Home Ec Club aims to make this profession more attrac- tive by enlightening those interested in the most modern and useful methods and ideas in the field as well as other divisions of the Home Economics field. A representative from Swift and Co. spoke about and illustrated foods; Miss Little gave a lecture on parliamentary procedure; a movie reel was shown, How to Bake a Cake ... all available to the club members. Manchester ' s chapter of this state wide organization published the Feb- ruary issue of the Home Economics Club magazine, News and Views . Later in the spring they sent two representatives to a state convention. Page one hundred four FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row I: Gibbel, Mainous, Wall, Shields, Castelman, M. Crothers, Burchby, C. Lucas, Trent, M. Penrod, Wisler Row II: Sayers, Fackler, R. Jones, M. Young, Oliver, A. Landes, B. Brooks, E. Brumbaugh, Beaty, Girard Row III: R. Deardorff, H. Rinehart, Shock, Simmers, Eby, Pankop, Frick, Wanda Sheets, Backus Row IV: Keltner, Fifer, Trost, Whitacre, Riggleman, Huff, Steingass, Brucker, Mahoney, F. Kelley Row V: Heiniger, Montel, Fawley, Schlatter, Griswold, A. Ellis, F. Early, Krause, Shideler, Maupin, Henderson, Welling, P. Brumbaugh F.T.A. is the club designed to prepare more fully Future Teachers of America . These teachers must be armed with tact, discipline, knowledge and understanding. The club arranges its programs to meet the needs of the teachers of tomorrow by obtaining educational leaders as speakers, by holding discussion sess ions, and by training them in social affairs. This year the F.T.A. sponsored an interesting Book Fair which presented a surprising variety of books for various age levels. The project at Christmas was the sending of school supplies to a school in Kentucky. Also F.T.A. conducted a nursery for the small children of those attending the Brethren Regional Conference. The after mid-term party with the Hoosier Hikers provided variety . . . and taffy apples for everyone. F.T.A. is being divided into two groups, the secondary and the elementary. Through this division they hope to intensify the work of these groups in their own fields. Page one hundred five HOOSIER HIKING CLUB Row I: Sheak, H. Swank, G. Fisher, J. Drake, Hunt, Hector, ). Petry, Frick Row II: P. Orpurt, M. Orpurt, G. Bock, Dummer, Sappington, Mathias, O. Barnhart Row III: Prof. Neher, Bennett, Furber, Bashore, J. Johnson, Engle Row IV: W. Penrod, H. Halladay, Blough, B. Wagner, Macey Row V: Prof. Kintner, Montel, Raymond Hartsough, Clarke, Shultz, Eikenberry Row VI: Yohn, Robert Halladay, Oaks, Sponseller, Rhoades Birds . . . trees . . . exercise the Hoosier Hiking Club. companionship . . . nature: A busy little club with the aim to further conservation of natural resources, this organization is one of the more active specialized groups on campus. Hikes, as the name might imply, are vital features of the organization, but when severely cold weather confines them inside, they study bird and animal life with the help of colored slides and movies. Proficiency in bird, animal, tree and flower identification plus participation in the hikes rates the members as one, two, three, or four star hikers, the latter being the aristocrats of all. Quizzes on birds and plants, an occasional guest speaker, and plans for future hikes keep their meetings always active. Page one hundred six WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized for the purpose of providing an opportunity for the fairer sex to participate in group activities and in recrea- tional and team sports, W.A.A. is one of the most active clubs on campus. Not to be outdone by the fellows in their awards system, pins, letters, and trophies are given for participation. These are awarded on the point basis for activity in one or all of the variety of intramural sports such as Softball, tennis, speedball, basketball, spot shooting, volley ball, badminton, ping pong, tumbling, skating, or officiating. Homecoming is not complete without W.A.A. chrysanthe- mums and fall without an outdoor pancake breakfast cooked on tin can stoves. Those empty Saturday mornings filled by W.A.A. skates are not to be forgotten. High school girls look forward to play days at Manchester sponsored by W.A.A. For all feminine enthusiasts, W.A.A. is the place for that excess energy. Row I : Worthman, Hunt, Ruth Cummins, Gibson, Hector, Gladys Sommer, Mainous, Deak Row II: Earl, Swope, Garn, Deeter, Oliver, Perry, Stoffer, Vore Row III: Slabaugh, Krause, Duff, Gottschalk, Sheeler, M. Crothers, Castelman, Feeman Row IV: Timmons, W. Sheets, Jensen, Stern, M. Sellers, Frick, C. Holl, Fox Row V: Pegg, Luzadder, Miss Darley, Hilbert, Shafer, Alger, Lightner Row VI : Bastin, Bucklew, Shanahan, S. Zinn, Doyle Page one hundred seven BAND One, . . . two, . . . one, . . . two . . . keep your rhythm, pep it up. Marching band pre- pares for its show before the student body. Precision and alertness, coupled with musical exactness and quality added zest to football games. Their unique marching formations in- terested student and visitor alike. Splitting up into two pep bands, the band provided peppy interludes at basketball games. Under the di- rection of student musicians such songs as I ' ve Been Working on the Railroad vied with Washington Post for pep honors. Chief objective this year, besides striving for musical goals, was the raising of money for new uniforms. Well on the way towards achiev- ing the necessary amount, the members hope to be donned in striking uniforms in the not too distant future. Row I: Ehrmin, Flueckiger, Barkdoll, Eppley, Garst, Zehr, Myers, Germann, McNeary, Fidler, Skinner, Shaffer, Willoughby, P. Anderson, Shock, Dr. Flueckiger Row II: Mow, Gierman, Coss, B. Crabbs, C. Stiles, Kauffman, P. Brumbaugh, D. Snyder, Parks, R. Haney, H. Halladay, Nichols, Koch Row III: E. Price, V. Bollinger, Greene, P. Haney, Van Der Weele, Powell, Horning, Yohe, D. Denlinger, H. Bril l, ). Brown, Duff, Deak Row IV: Gibson, Kelly, Reynolds, Murphy, Morris Hults, Robert Halladay, C. Drake, Malcom Hults, Whitacre, Keim, E. King, Barr Row V: Luzadder, McCauley, Wagoner, Eley, Helstern, Kepner, Samuelson, Fairburn, Van Tilbury Pcuje one hundred eight CIVIC SYMPHONY The orchestra, known since 1943 as the Manchester College and North Manchester Civic Symphony, provides an opportunity for all those interested in the study and public performance of the world ' s greatest music to express themselves. Under the direction of Dr. S. L. Flueckiger, musicians of this organization labor many hours to produce music for the listener. Civic Symphony features annually three concerts, the last of which is usually a request program made up of the music most desired by the audience as selected from pre- vious concerts. Regular Monday night rehearsals, formals and tuxes at concerts, fortissimo and pianis- simo, clarinets and ' cellos to be tuned, watch- ing the baton of Dr. Flueckiger; these are trivial but memorable items within the recol- lection of every symphony member. Center: Dr. S. L. Flueckiger Row 1 : Stinebaugh, V. Coats, Connors, Krug, Vander Velde, Dr. Hoff, Heisey, Sheeley Row II: Neher, Highsmith, Marjorie Miller, Burket, J. King, N. Flueckiger, L. Coats, I. Hoff, Bowers, Steward, Trent, Cora Shultz, Carol Shultz, D. Winger Row III: V. King, M. Holsinger, R. Bollinger, Rai tt, Clupper, Davis, Brennan, Garber, Mow, P. Anderson, Van Der Weele, V. Bollinger, B. Haney, P. Haney, Horning, Ard, R. Haney, Dun- Stayrook, Harms, Bagwell, L. Royer Row IV: Rev. Wilson, Sullivan, C. Holsinger, Shelter, Martin, Whitacre, Ellis, Kentner, Eley, Van Tilbury, Helstern, C. Drake, Keim, G. Palsgrave, E. Hollenberg, G. Miller, E. Ford, Stephens, Burns, V. Royer 33 X ■ ■ ' Jlf %: J J u . t? vT ■% w d :sHfc Mm t. i Z,. ■■ -lfc . v 111 (S S MLifcJifv. A  , i 1 ■p3 1 ,„ JF A i P«£fe owe hundred nine A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row I: M. Miller, Heisey, E. Gnagey, Whitmore, Cooper, Gierman, Prof. Holsinger, director, Walters, Backus, Crist, Dunnuck, Metzler, Paul Row II: Bagwell, Whitacre, Stern, Neher, Eley, Eisenhardt, Garver, Bendsen, Willoughby, E. Boggs, M. Denlinger, Hilbert, Rakestraw, V. Bollinger Row 111: Earl, Reynolds, R. Domer, Roy Miller, S. Burrous, Hartman, Shideler, Judy, D. Blickenstaff, ). Penrod, Shull, ). Mishler, L. Bollinger, Fairburn Row IV: Bucher, H. Yost, D. Rinehart, E. King, P. Brumbaugh, Richard Bollinger, Brennan, D. Snyder, C. Hochstetler, Hoff, C. Drake, P. Haney, A. Ellis, Parks, Stoddard, W. Burrous Some sixty singers gathered in the rehearsal room to form the A Cappella Choir. From the first rehearsal things looked promising — from the ability of the singers, but more important, from the capability and enthusiasm of the director, Professor Clyde Holsinger. Vigorous and thorough bi-weekly rehearsals soon built a sizable repertoire for the group. An evening ' s program at Urbana, Indiana, a joint concert at Walnut Street, a Spring Concert, participation in the Choral Society, especially the Messiah , and weekly appearances in Chapel as a robed choir for the morning worship are some of the evi- dences of the outstanding work of the group. Highlight of the year was the Easter tour of Northeastern Ohio, singing two and three times a day for a long week. A Cappella members and their director are working and hoping for new robes and risers to aid them in their concert work. WOMEN ' S QUARTETTE The Women ' s Quartet is composed of Rebecca Brightbill, Ruth Petersime Mil- ler, Ruth Mary Halladay and Betty Butler. The quartette has been active — singing at churches, high schools, and presenting programs for clubs, luncheons and Chapel. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB SUmittMMJWUiajlA Row I: Hewitt, Benner, L. Reed, Duff, V. Flora, Rarick, Bucklew, Gordon, Prof. Holsinger, director, Smallwood, Stoner, Stayrook, L. Dunn, Sayers, Ehrmin, Deak, P. Chambers Row II: E. Price, Studebaker, Coss, J. Oswalt, Rust, T. Dunn, Shanahan, P. Anderson, Ida Smith, Deeter, Hopp, Samuelson, B. Boggs, V. Bowman, Oliver, Mathias, M. Brown, R. Price, Stouffer, Gibbel Row III: E. Rinehart, Lightner, Martha Arnold, C. Smith, Baughman, Shaffer, J. Flora, Barkdoll, Joanna Myers, Morehead, Keltner, Baldwin, Riggleman, Garst, Sollenberger, Wanda Sheets, Huff, M. Bowman, I. Snavely, Braley, Burns, McCauley Row IV: Jensen, H. Rinehart, Swihart, Shively, Trost, Helstern, Eikenberry, M. Landis, Marjorie Arnold, B. Wagner, Brower, S. Snyder, Hershberger, A. Clark, Strycker, I. Morris, Pence, B. Crabbs, Moyer, C. Shank, J. Rohrer, Mast, Fidler, Kepner, Luzadder, Grossman The soft, rich tones of ninety girls formed the Women ' s Glee Club. This large group worked diligently at its semi-weekly meetings under the direction of Prof. Holsinger. The student body first heard this group when they presented a full Chapel program. Other performances, at Walnut Street Church for morning worship, a joint concert with the A Cappella Choir, participation in Choral Society, and a Spring concert, made known the value of this group. MEN ' S QUARTETTE Charles Klingler, Harold Statler, Rich- ard Barnhart and John Bechtelheimer are the Men ' s Quartette. Besides singing engagements at churches and high schools, the Men ' s Quartette will combine with the Women ' s Quartette to present programs on a tour through Illinois and Southern Indiana. These groups are directed by Professor Paul Halladay. STRING SYMPHONY Row I: Neher, Highsmith, F. Barnhart, Burket, Trent, Vander Velde, Bagwell, R. Bollinger Row II: Coats, Sheeley, Dr. Flueckiger, Prof. Holsinger, Prof. Stinebaugh, Eley, J. Roberts, Dr. Hoff, C. Shultz, Harms Row III: M. La Forge, Heisey, M. Holsinger, Cora Shultz, Sappington, Rev. Wilson, V. Royer, L. Royer The string symphony is a young organization, originating just at the beginning of the 1946-47 school year. This symphony is composed of thirty members, and is under the baton of Professor Vernon H. Stinebaugh. Membership is composed mainly of college students, but is augmented by faculty members, high school teach- ers, and other qualified persons from the community. The symphony featured a public concert in March with Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder and President of the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, appearing as guest conductor. Page one hundred twelve CHORAL SOCIETY The Music Department, music organizations on the campus, others on the campus and in the community who enjoyed music, undertook the production of the Messiah and the Creation . Tuesday evening at 7:00 was reserved for rehearsals, at which time a thorough workout produced the desired results. The Messiah was a thrilling event — with some 275 voices and a picked group from the Civic Symphony uniting to give this famous oratorio by Handel. The spring presentation of the Creation by Haydn climaxed the year ' s efforts of Choral Society. Page one hundred thirteen Crisp weather . . . cheerlead- ers . . . touchdowns and extra points . . . school spirit . . . football . . . racing up and down the floor . . . consistent victories . . . free throws . . . basketball . . . gang rivalries . . . hard fought games . . . in- tramurals . . . teamwork . . . Manchester athletics. Page one hundred fourteen Page one hundred fifteen Coach Phil Kammerer returned to the helm of the Spartan football machine aft- er a discouraging attempt to revive the sport last year. This year, Phil had the help of Paul McPherson, local high school coach; this couple was later joined by Harold Swanson who formerly held a posi- tion at North Park College, Chicago. To- gether, this combination assembled a Spartan eleven which played creditable football in one of the toughest seasons in the history of the Indiana conference. These men did the best job they could with the knowledge, facilities and man- power available. Left to right: Swanson, McPherson, Kammerer COACHES AND CHEERLEADERS Whether the game was going our way or not, these loyal leaders were in there pitching and cheering the boys on. They traveled many long miles along with a few faithful students to add their expert cheers to the spirit displayed by the boys on the playing field. Left to right: Kuebler, Addison, Worsham, Huff, Chambers Page one hundred sixteen The coaching staff was greeted on September 6 by a collection of over sixty strangers . Among them were several with college experience, some with much good high school experience and many who were trying the game for the first time. The job of the coaches was to assemble a team which could stand up against the added strength of all the other teams in the conference. Our team, as was the case with most schools this year, was loaded with veterans, men older and more mature than in the entire history of football here at Manchester College. ROSE POLY The 1946 edition of the Spartans opened the season against Rose Poly on the Kenapocomoco Field. Manchester scored first in the second quarter on a twenty yard off tackle jaunt by Gerry Brubaker and a few minutes later added a safety, with the help of a bad pass from center, to lead at half time, 9-0. The second half was marred by fumbles and pass interceptions which thwarted several scoring chances by the Spartans. Rose Poly blocked an M.C. punt in the final stanza and recovered in the end zone for their only tally, making the final score 9-7, Manchester. The Spartan hope for a good season received a jolt when Bill Abbs injured his knee and was sidelined for the rest of the season. Page one hundred seventeen DEFIANCE The Defiance Yellowjackets followed Rose Poly to town and handed the Kammerermen their first defeat, 7-0. With the Spartans fighting hard to stop the passing and running of Pete Rish and a well-balanced Defiance team, the first half ended in a scoreless deadlock. The Spartans started the second half with a rush but were stopped on the five by a fumble. From then on it was all Defiance as Rish finally passed for the touchdown and extra point in the final stanza. INDIANA CENTRAL The Spartans journeyed to Indianapolis for their third game, a night encounter with Indiana Central. Night brought a relief from the oppressive heat of the first games and the boys played probably their best game of the season in downing the Greyhounds, 19-12. After I.C. scored on a deceptive spread play in the first quarter, it was Manchester ' s game. Morrow threw a T pass to Maupin for the first points and Blackie Lehman scored on a nice six yard run a few minutes later. Lehman scored again in the final stanza and Hoke added the extra point but the Greyhounds came back on a long pass against the M.C. reserves making the scoreboard read 19-12 as the final gun sounded. Page one hundred eighteen FOOTBALL BLUFFTON The Spartans returned home to take on the Bluff- ton College aggregation in the annual Homecoming game. With the largest crowd of the season in the stands, the home forces scored twice in the first five minutes, the first on a 25 yard run by Blackie Leh- man after taking a lateral from Brubaker and a few minutes later on a twenty yard end run by Lehman. The Spartans relaxed after this uprising and were held in check until Maupin intercepted a desperate pass and raced 40 yards to score. Hoke added all the extra points, making the final score read 21-0. HANOVER The Black and Gold made the over-night trip to Hanover and suffered their first one-sided reverse of the season as a very hard charging Hanover line opened enormous holes in our line for Meyer and Miller, a pair of pile-driving backs, to bull through. This combination racked up three touchdowns as the Hanover line held the Spartans in check except in the waning moments when M.C. drove to the Panthers ' four yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Final score — Hanover 21 , Manchester 0. CAPTAIN WELDY Winfred Weldy of Elkhart, Navy veteran and senior, was elected to captain the Spar- tans. Booge ' ' , a guard on the Spartan eleven, proved a good choice by his consist- ently good line play, spirit, and field gen- eralship. 3P A Row I: L. Crabbs, Morrow, Krutel, Burt, E. Butterbaugh, B. Graham, P. Lucas, G. Brubaker, Ellis Lehman Row II: W. Weldy, Beach, J. Howard, Overholt, J. Weaver, A. Miller, Maupin, Max Myers, Wysong, Callahan, Johnston Row III: B. Haney, H. Domer, Snell, Hoke, Quivey, Hollinger, Voorheis, H. Blickenstaff, Sampson, T. Swank Row IV: Krieg, E. Brubaker, E. Ellis, Zartman, Egner, Harley Nelson, Harold Nelson, Redman, Jackson, Rager, Roberts Row V: H. Kelley, G. Weldy, Scheiber, Reahard, Ebbinghouse, Keim, Henry, Enyeart, Eldon Lehman, student manager, Coach Kammerer Row VI : D. Lehman, student manager Www ■j«.4 ■m, life ! ; i £« -.;■ : ' - ..S ;.,J. ;i : . - ' ' -i Bud Lucas Jim Weaver Tex Weldy Jerry Brubake Halfback Center End Fullback Blackie Lehman Butch Howard Windy Maupin Jim Overholt Halfback Tackle End Tackle BALL STATE The annual battle with Ball State developed into a rout as the Cardinals, loaded with power, scored almost at will in racking up a 41-6 victory. Manchester ' s only score came in the third period after Krieg threw, and Johnston and Hoke caught three beautiful passes to move to the two yard line from where Burt scored on a quarterback sneak. Besides los- ing the game, the Spartans also lost the services of Jim Weaver who suffered a back injury which kept him out for the rest of the season. FRANKLIN The tough breaks continued to pile up as the Kammerer- men dropped their third straight, a 13-7 verdict to Franklin Grizzlies on the home field. Although dominating play throughout, the Spartans didn ' t have the necessary scoring punch. The Grizzlies scored on a long, looping pass in the second quarter and again in the third on a blocked kick and a 36 yard run by Tuterow. With Lucas running, Krieg passing and Burt to Maupin aerials working to perfection, the Spartans drove inside the five three times in the second half but could score only once — a pass from Krieg to Brubaker. Art Beach Guard Ned Morrow Quarterback Barney Burt, Quarterback Bill Abbs, Halfback Marvin Snell, Guard Johnny Krieg, Halfback Leo Crabbs, Center Beets Hoke, End Tiny Egner, Tackle Otto Graham, Halfback Howard Johnston, End Ed Krutel, Fullback Truck Miller, Halfback Glen Quivey, Tackle Phil Enyeart, Fullback Howard Domer, Guard Ray Miller, Quarterback Page one hundred twenty EARLHAM The Spartans traveled to Earlham for the season ' s finale. They were greeted by a sea of mud and a hard fighting Quaker team. The Quakers scored in both the first and second periods while the Spartans had one promising drive stopped on the five. The Kammerermen again dominated play in the second half but could score only in the final seconds on a long pass from Krieg to Hoke. Four men, Captain Booge Weldy, Ned Morrow, Barney Burt, and Beets Hoke ended their collegiate careers with this game. These men will be sorely missed next year, but those returning should form the nucleus of an improved team next year. Tribute should go to those starting linemen who are the unsung heroes of any football team and to the reserves who contributed greatly to the success of the team by keeping them on their toes in practice sessions. BASKETBALL Basket prospects looked bright this year as Coach Kammerer was greeted by approximately 100 candidates for the fifteen available spots on the varsity squad. This presented a tough assignment for Coach as he had only a few days in which to look over some of the men. The play of the fifteen chosen men proved his excellent choice. Returning from service were Til King and Stan Pepple, who played on M.C. ' s 42-43 team, and Bud Lucas and Jim Weaver who also played some ball here in 1942. The rest of the squad was made up primarily of ex-servicemen with a few who came directly to M.C. from high school. As was the case with football, we were not the only conference school blessed with good material and a topsy-turvy season was expected. After a disappointing start, Coach hit on the combination of Weaver, Windmiller, Beck, King and Pepple. The boys started to roll, and with Krieg, Maupin, Graham and Parmerlee filling in, won four straight before losing to Franklin in one of their poorest dis- plays of the season. They then took Earl- ham, Huntington and Hanover in stride be- fore bowing in a road contest to Canterbury. The Spartans again bounced back to win the last four games, including Ball State, Indiana Central and Franklin, to finish with a record of 1 3 wins and 6 losses, and 1 1 victories out of the last 1 3 games played — a record to be proud of in Indiana basketball. Circle: Coach Kammerer Seated: Coach Kammerer, Enyeart, Parmerlee, Beck, Ebbing- house, Maupin, Pepple, A. Windmiller Standing: Doran, P. Lucas, W. Weldy, T. King, J. Weaver, Roberts, Krieg, B. Graham Page one hundred twenty-two The varsity B team, composed most of the year of En- yeart, Lucas, Doran, Roberts, Ebbinghouse and Hostetler, with the help of some boys off Morrow ' s and Burt ' s B teams, compiled a record of 10 victories and 3 defeats, losing twice to the Ball State B team and once to Anderson — all of them by only a two-point margin. The B ' s avenged the defeat at Anderson by beating them 74-40 on our home court. Doran with 105 and Enyeart with 92 points were the leading scorers of the team during the season as all the boys gained valuable experience. INDIVIDUAL SCORING F.G. Beck 113 Pepple 56 Weaver 44 Parmerlee .. 43 Windmiller 45 Maupin 36 King 28 Krieg 27 F. Total 35 261 40 152 22 110 21 107 11 101 16 88 19 75 9 63 F.G. Graham 1 8 Ebbinghouse 1 1 Doran 9 Enyeart 5 Roberts 3 Hostetler .... 3 Lucas 1 Weldy 1 F. 15 3 4 1 1 Total 51 25 24 11 6 6 3 3 CAPTAIN PEPPLE Stanley Pepple, senior, Navy veteran, and a member of the ' 41 - ' 42 and ' 42- ' 43 basketball squads, was elected to captain the Spartans this year. Stan , with his great floor play, scor- ing, poise under fire, and likeable personal- ity, had a steadying influence on his team- mates and contributed greatly to the success of the season. Total Points Scored ..1 086 Average Points Per Game 57.2 Opponents ' Points Scored 962 Opponents ' Average Per Game 50.7 a  Til King Art Windmiller Phil Enyeart Joe Ebbinghouse Jim Weaver Carroll Parmerlee Bud Lucas Johnny Krieg Corky Doran Otto Graham Windy Maupin Stan Pepple Nate Roberts Wendy Beck Booge Weldy BASKETBALL Manchester 56 Huntington 61 First game jitters, disorganization, and Johnson of Huntington with 24 points meant defeat. Manchester 79 Concordia 49 Everyone got a chance to play as there was little opposition. Ebbinghouse — 19 points. Manchester 61 Taylor 57 A hard fighting Taylor outfit finally suc- cumbed as Beck poured in 27 points to lead M.C. Manchester 40 Anderson 45 A nerve-wracking affair all the way, the score was finally decided in the overtime period. Johnny Wilson led Ander- son, while Pepple ' s floor play and Beck ' s scoring were outstanding for the Spartans. Manchester 42 Indiana Central 62 Just one of those nights. Central ' s fast break was working to perfection and their whole team hitting while the Kammerermen were exceptionally cold . Manchester 33 Ball State 35 Even on a night when the Spartans were hitting poorly, it was close all the way with the Kammerermen lacking the punch to go ahead as Ball State continued their winning ways with M.C. Manchester 55 Canterbury 50 Best game thus far — A great second half rally nullified Springer ' s 24 points. Windmiller sparked this rally and fin- ished with 17 points. Manchester 53 Taylor 29 Much easier this time as everyone played and nearly all scored in the rout. Manchester 83 Concordia 43 Another breather with the reserves again playing most of the game. Abram got 20 points for Concordia ' s losing cause while the Spartan scoring was well divided. Manchester 59 Anderson 57 A thriller — Anderson ' s ten-point half time lead was erased in a great second half rally sparked by Maupin and Graham which offset Wilson ' s 27 points. Manchester 52 Franklin 64 After four straight, we were due for a bad one. Beck was the only one hitting consistently, getting 14 points. Manchester 71 Earlham 54 Unexpectedly easy as Beck poured in 26 points, and King 10; and the reserves again got a chance to show their wares. Manchester 52 Huntington 47 Sweet revenge. ... Til King led a second half offensive which resulted in victory after a nine point half time deficit. . . . King 14 points. Manchester 69 Hanover 63 Tougher than expected as the lead see- sawed back and forth all the way until Pepple and Beck led a final victorious rush near the end. Beck, 21 and Pepple 17. Manchester 47 Canterbury 52 Those road games seem to be our jinx as the boys just couldn ' t hit , although as usual, they improved in the second half. Beck got 13 and Weaver 12 points. Manchester 84 Bethany 62 A fighting, but outclassed team went down under the barrage of baskets by Beck, Pepple and Weaver, those three getting 21, 16, and 12 points respectively. Manchester 50 Indiana Central 43 We thought there was something wrong in that previous 20 point defeat, and the boys proved it with a convincing triumph in a rough battle. Beck hit 14 and Pepple 10 for the Spartans. Manchester 48 Ball State 45 After the Spartans had enjoyed the lead for most of the game, the Cardinals rallied and went five points ahead with five minutes remaining. Then Parmerlee hit one and Jim Weaver hooked in two beautiful shots. Parmerlee came through with the clincher in the last seconds. It proved to be a thrilling affair as the Kammerermen atoned in some degree for that football and earlier basketball defeats. Weaver ' s all around play and 13 points were outstanding while Beck ' s 14 points are not to be sniffed at. Manchester 56 Franklin 44 It was a different story at home as the boys easily avenged that earlier defeat. Beck with 18 and Pepple with 15 points led the Spartans to their final victory of a highly successful season. Til King and Stan Pepple ended their basketball careers at M.C. with this game. These veterans were the real backbone of the team this year, and it will be difficult to find men to capably fill their shoes next year. Congratu- lations to Til and Stan and the entire squad for a job well done. BASKETBALL B TEAMS With the wealth of good ball players who could not be used on the varsity, Ned Mor- row and Barney Burt moulded two of the most outstanding B teams M.C. has had in several years. Playing some of the best independent outfits in the district and help- ing the third team with the opposing B teams, they both performed very well. Mor- row ' s team beat the Burtmen in the first struggle between the two — 44-40, a rugged battle all the way, with the Burtmen closing fast to almost pull it out of the fire. Kelley, a Burtman, with 18 points, and Martz, a member of Morrow ' s team with 15 points, were high for their teams. The second en- counter was much more one-sided as the Morrowmen turned on the heat after a close first half, to win, going away, 47-30. Burt ' s men compiled a record of 8 wins and 5 losses while Morrow ' s crew had a much b etter record of 1 1 won and 1 lost, with their only loss being to the tough and rangy V.F.W. team from Logansport. Kelley and Martz were the leading scorers of their respective squads for the season. As well as gaining some valuable coach- ing experience, these seniors helped the boys acquire some very useful experience which may make some of them serious var- sity contenders next year. BURT ' S B TEAM Standing: Burt, coach, Feist, Gillespie, G. Weldy, W. Garner, Stiles; Bennit, E. Brubaker, managers Seated: H. Blickenstaff, W. Deardorff, H. Kelly, H. Kindy, H. Bennett MORROW ' S B TEAM Standing: Morrow, coach, Rothgeb, Whiting, Martz, Schmalzried, Walton, D. Lehman, manager Seated : Wysong, Robert Anderson, Henry, Johnston, D. Oswalt, V. Hoffman yp- ? 3$ f MANAGERS Otto Graham takes a hearty swing. These four men, representing each class, could well be called Coach ' s little helpers as dur- ing the football and basketball seasons they did all those little things connected with practice and games which make the coach ' s job easier and help make a smooth working athletic de- partment. Von Ehr, Eldon Lehman, Bennit, D. Lehman Southpaw Dick Shoemaker inds up. BASEBALL 19 4 6 With only a handful of men to choose from, Coach Kammerer really had a problem in fielding a baseball team which could successfully represent M.C. in 1946. Added to this, the weather man gave no break as the usually heavy rains disrupted practice schedules and played havoc with the scheduled games, causing postponements and cancellations. The boys worked hard and really tried but just didn ' t have the know how to win more than two of the seven games played. Manchester 10 Taylor 3 Al Shultz got 2 for 3 while Shoemaker was limiting the Taylor team to 3 hits in a five inning game called on account of rain. Manchester 9 Anderson 10 A very erratic game in which Johnston was the batting leader while Whiting and Beigh were touched for 7 hits. Manchester 18 Taylor 4 A very unpredictable Taylor defense allowed 18 runs on only 7 hits as Graham accounted for 2 and Whiting allowed the opposition only 4 hits. Manchester 5 Earlham 21 The Quakers bombarded Hoff, Shoemaker and Beigh for 22 hits in the rout. Manchester 3 Anderson 5 Five unearned runs in the first inning meant the ball game as Whiting was charged with the loss. Manchester 4 Earlham 13 The Spartans ' bats were held to three hits by Clemens, while Earlham was getting 15 hits off Hoff and Whiting. Manchester Indiana Central 8 The only shut-out of the season, as M. Kistler held the Spartans to 3 hits. Hoff was charged with the loss. Well, anyway, baseball ' s back on the sports schedule and with added material and a break from the weatherman, next season should be a much different story. Standing: Coach Kammerer, Shultz, Shoemaker, Welch, Storer, G. Campbell, Hoff, Bennett, Schechter, Landis Seated: Whiting, B. Graham, D. Kindy, Rhoades, Johnston, B. Henry, Beigh, Butterbaugh MEN ' S INTRAMURALS For those men who could not participate in varsity or B competition, a varied pro- gram of intramural athletics was conducted under the direction of Coach Swanson. Com- petition in 6-man football, Softball, and basketball received the most attention and some very interesting league schedules were played. Softball — Malott ' s team won the league championship by walloping Hostetler ' s 13 to 4 in a playoff game, finishing with 6 wins and one loss. Touch Football — The Fighting Irish came out on top with a record of 5 wins and one tie followed closely by Howard ' s Weeds with 5 wins and 1 loss. Tennis — Bob Bergstrand emerged victo- rious with a hard fought 0-6, 6-2, 6-4 vic- tory over Bruce Howard in the finals. Horseshoes — Dave Ockerman found little competition in winning this tournament. Basketball — The Fighting Irish emerged victorious by virtue of a 32-29 victory over Mallott ' s C.O. ' s in the finals of the six team playoff. Over 1 50 men participated on the 18 teams competing in the two- league schedule. At times the games looked more like football than basketball, but a lot of good games were played and all the boys got some much needed recreation. Noontime recreation, ping pong Fighting Irish — touch football winners Malott ' s softball winners Intramural basketball — in action WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Physical fitness and girls ' intramural ath- letics go hand in hand. Sponsored by W.A.A., contests and tourneys are con- ducted in nearly every sport. Vanis Deeter ' s yellow clad Dees cap- tured the honors in the round robin basket- ball tournament held during the winter sea- son without suffering a single defeat. Fol- lowing that were the spot shot tourney, where some of the Manchester fairer sex displayed such accurate shooting that even the varsity sat up and took notice, and the double elimination tourney. Intruding a little into the field of inter- collegiate athletics, Manchester femmes tangled a Huntington College volley ball team — and came out on the lower end of the score. Several fall tennis matches were scheduled with the same school, this time the Spartanettes bringing home the title. During the year members participated in several play days sponsored by various Indi- ana colleges. Taylor University was host to a play day in the spring and Indiana Uni- versity took the girls in hand when a discus- sion and play day down in Bloomington was sponsored. Tennis . . . lining the courts . . . shuttle cocks . . . badminton . . . targets and arrows . . . archery . . . strike outs . . . softball for fun . . . basketball for invigorating exercise . . . women ' s sports. Volleyball Feminine basketball enthusiasts A hefty swing! Archery even though it ' s cold. May Day ... all school out- ing . . . special programs . . . dramatic productions . . . dress-up affairs . . . campus life . . . special features that make Manchester our college home. Page one hundred thirty-two Page one hundred thirty-three MAY DAY May Day 1946 dawned upon Manchester a dull dismal day. Despite the dreary aspects, the parade of brightly colored and ingeniously designed floats started out from the gym. Though nearly drenched to the skin the queen and attendants retained their composure and rode on the queen ' s float through the streets of town. At 1 1 :00 inside the college auditorium Queen Betty Jeanne Brooks came into her fullest glory as she was crowned by retiring queen Caryl Denlinger Mathis. Attired in gowns of delicate pastels were the representatives chosen from each class to attend the queen. A festive formal banquet in both college dining halls was the first of the evening functions. Persian motifs, the theme for the whole day, were carried out here. To top off the whole day a Persian fantasy complete with the snake charmer and ballet dancing, was presented. In Circle: Suzanne Eiler, Maid of honor. Left to right: Noel Landis, page Susan Riggleman, freshman; Dorotha Winger, sophomore; Dorothy Summer, junior; Betty Kensinger, senior; Suzanne Eiler, Betty Jean Brooks, Caryl Denlinger, Roberta Guthrie, senior; Rosemary Butler, junior; Louise Holl, sophomore; Lois Porter, freshman; Walter Troutman, page. Page one hundred thirty-four Betty Jeanne Brooks reigned supreme on this day. Like one of true roy- alty she ruled with kind sincerity. Her poised presence added beauty and solemnity as she was crowned . . . Queen of the May. etty Jeanne crowned Queen, by Retiring Queen, Caryl Denlinger Mathis. Page one hundred thirty-five THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET Top: Brennan, Browning; Crist, Elizabeth; Stod- dard, Mr. Barrett; M. Denlinger, Henrietta Center: Hossler, Fair, Rakestraw, Waas, Judy, Shull, Fawley, Slabaugh, Fasnacht, Cooper, N. Landis Fredericks, Butterbaugh, Ruff, Weaver, Cameron Circle: Fasnacht, Browning; Cooper, Elizabeth The Barretts of Wimpole Street , the love story of Eliza- beth Barrett and Robert Browning, was Tri Alpha ' s first play of the 1946-47 school year. The entire play takes place in the sitting room of Elizabeth on the second floor at Number 50, Wimpole Street, London, 1 845 in the spring, where the interesting turn of events fol- lowing the meeting of the two poets provides an interesting plot. All the emotions of human life are woven into this love story. Suspense, pathos, love, hate, anxiety, fear — all com- bined to create a powerful story. With two casts Tri Alpha presented this play both on the nights of December 6 and December 7. Page one hundred thirty-six THE WOMAN OF SAMARIA The Woman of Samaria , a Biblical drama, was presented by the Tri Alpha club. This drama, in keeping with the Lenten season, was an unforgettable production given in the spirit of worship. 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 a-thirst, she mocks Him and ridicules Him. But something about Christ — His calm- ness, 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 Deity and His Kingdom. Photine completely changes and becomes Jesus ' devoted follower. It is through her faith and persist- ence 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 mul- titudes whom Christ has healed, as Heav- enly Hosts sing praise to the Father. Photine (center picture) was sincerely and ca- pably portrayed by Caryl Denlinger Mathis. The Christ (upper right) was reverently interpreted by Glen Campbell. Keith Hoover, as Photine ' s sixth lover, Kent Hassan, as Isaac, and Joe Mow, as an elder, are pictured below. Page one hundred thirty-seven CAMP OUTING Alarm clocks jingled early on the Tues- day morning of the Camp Mack outing, for everyone was anticipating a grand day. Promptly at 7:30 the whole student body joined in the hike to the awaiting train which transported Manchester students and faculty to Camp Alexander Mack on Lake Wabee for a day off . After a hilarious ride up, the student body hiked approximately half a mile to the camp site. Tennis, baseball, boating, gabbing, and snapshot taking occupied the entire day. Tourneys — won for the most part by the Rhinies — were con- ducted in tennis, boating, Softball and volley ball. Following a box lunch supper everyone trudged the weary way back to the waiting train. When the final curfew sounded back on campus some five hun- dred students tumbled into bed ex- hausted. Page one hundred thirty-eight HOMECOMING Homecoming 1946 . . . the big post- war homecoming. With many returning veterans here, and a multitude of other familiar faces back on campus, the pin- ning of the traditional football on the banner proved a true homecoming symbol. From the crack of dawn when students started to bring out their unique displays to the retiring bell after the evening pro- gram, it could be considered a successful day. Home Ec. Club ' s Aunt Jemima Break- fast, the M club ' s luncheon reunion, the eleven o ' clock alumni meeting and the traditional football victory all brought memories back to returning grads. Every- one agreed that the Science Club ' s dis- tillation of the Bluffton Beavers was wor- thy of first place in the homecoming dis- play contest, and the afternoon shellack- ing which the Spartans doled out to the Bluffton eleven proved that it wasn ' t a mistake. A formal banquet in the dining halls followed by a musical program by Margaret Speaks in the auditorium put the finishing touches on a long-to-be- remembered day. Page one hundred thirty-nine STUDENT Dorm experiences ... an integral part of college life . . . not to be missed. Always half the fun of living, life in Oakwood, Blokewood, and Spartan Hall keep pace with any previous good times had by anyone. From the time that 6:30 rising bell rings until that late goodnight, Oakwood is buzzing. No one will ever forget gang feeds — when the popcorn popper blows a fuse and the cokes get warm sitting by the radiator so long. And the times when roommate decked herself out in the same outfit that you ' d planned to wear will seem really amusing in years to come. Waiting for a buzz from him is a pleasure that reminiscing can ' t deny. Intermittent studying between radio programs, last minute pressing jobs in the laundry room, clean sheets on Friday morning, three in a room on first floor, life at Oakwood is one of the most pleasant memories of college. Blokewood days are not to be forgotten. Those two room suites for six Manchester fellows were an innovation this year. But the bull sessions, harmony sessions in the showers, senators to keep order, the short duration of the chicken Mom sent from home, and even the tiny bits of studying are still the same. Life in the barracks — Spartan Hall — with the foot lockers and bunks reminds one that there was a housing shortage once. Those record sessions in the lounge and feeds in the sleeping room counteract the times the west wind howled around the corners . . . life at Manchester. V I N G k b ft. 1 Xr MANCHESTER ' S Some people refer to them as units ; others call them cottages ; they have been referred to as huts ; but to the twenty-five families concerned, their trailers are their homes. Depending on the turn of the wheel of fortune, they are either wonderful or terrible. On the day when the hand-pump refuses to perform its normal functions, you can count on the ice box drain to clog up, causing some rather foul- smelling water to run all over your freshly scrubbed and waxed kitchen floor and a gust of wind to blow out the fire in the kerosene space heater — then the trailers are just about as welcome as a winter bath in the Kenapocomoco. On other days occupants just gloat over their homes and say they ' d not live in an apartment for anything. TRAILERS In years to come, one wonders just what it will be that will be remembered most about the trailers. They say a person remembers the good and forgets the bad. But how could a fellow ever forget the buckets and buckets of water he poured into that ever-thirsty tank, or the morning he woke up and found the floor flooded from an over-flowing plugged ice-box drain, or the people who thought the trailers were on exhibition and peeked in the windows just when everyone was getting ready for bed. Dogs were O.K., or so it was thought, until several of them decided to burrow under a trailer and hold a canine convention. Oh, someday wives will chuckle when they think of how hubby used to run for the emergency exit every time he turned off the oven in the pressure gasoline stove. Maybe it was only a noise but it sounded as if it might blow up. It may all seem funny someday. You might even go so far as to say it was wonderful, because, in spite of it all, it wasn ' t so bad. Page one hundred forty-three VISITORS Left: Senator Taft Right: Margaret Speaks, Footlight Favorites, Purdue Glee Club, Frank Buck Occasionally there comes a day on the campus which is recognized as being something special — it is when we have visitors. Being naturally friendly and gregarious, Manchester is always delighted to be allowed to entertain guests. Her hospitality is ever abundantly returned, for the visitors bring challenging speeches or great music to the students here enrolled — lectures, sermons and songs that aid them in finding for themselves the place best suited for them, and the place for which they are best suited. Page one hundred forty-four ON CAMPUS September 19 brought the first guest to the campus. U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio brought a timely address on world affairs entitled American Foreign Policy . The international language — music — ■ came to the fore when we were visited by the Footlight Favorites . Gordon Dillworth, Edward Kone, Lucielle Browning, and Ade- laide Abbott brought a very enjoyable pro- gram of semi-classical music on November 12. A month later found Frank Buck — the man made famous by the Bring ' em Back Alive caption — giving an informative talk on the way of life in the four corners of the earth. Margaret Speaks, well known soprano of radio and stage climaxed Homecoming Day with a concert. The Purdue Glee Club visited Man- chester College on a cold, snowy January fifteenth, and brought a lively and enter- taining musical program. This event was sponsored by the Rotary club. Many of the fine programs of the year were presented by the North Manchester Lyceum association, an organization formed to bring to the people of the college and community the finest in enjoyable and informative programs. Page one hundred forty-five REPRESENTATIVE Busy in committee meetings . . . active in class parties . . . working for professors . . . thinking up original skits . . . singing in choirs . . . plugging it out on the football field or basketball court . . . representing Manchester in forensics or on deputation teams . . . finding time in between to study and get good grades . . . typical Manchester students. The students on the following pages were chosen by a vote of the entire student body on the basis of personality, student activities, scholarship — all around Good joes . A frequent scene in the west parlor of Oakwood — committee meetings. Page one hundred forty-six STUDENTS A behind stage view of a special chapel pro- gram — Travel and Mu- sic. Brennan adds another to the list of an- nouncements on the main hall bulletin board. Page one hundred forty-seven REPRESENTATIVE DOROTHY BOGUE President of U . . . registrar ' s office . . . retiring . . . dependable . . . engaged . . . petite . . . Dottie ROBERT BRENNAN Student prexy . . . versatile . . . friendly . . . ambitious . . . active . . . musical . . . Bob Page one hundred forty-eight SENIORS ALFRED HOLLENBERG President of Senior class . . . pre- med . . . sincere . . . jovial . . . entertaining . . . Al JEANNE RAKESTRAW Linguist . . . actress . . . smile . blithe . . . ingenious . . . blonde . Jeannie Page one hundred forty-nine REPRESENTATIVE LOIS ANN WALTERS History assistant ... all A ' s . . . sparkling . . . precise . . . smiling . . . active . . . Lois Ann GLEN CAMPBELL Student minister . . . conscien- tious . . . thoughtful . . . waiter . . . competent . . . reserved . . . Glen Page one hundred fifty JUNIORS CHARLES KLINGLER Business manager of AURORA U . . . honor roll . . . modest . affable . . . determined . . . Chuck LOUISE HOLL AURORA editor . . . efficient . . . May Queen attendant . . . alert . . . Student Council . . . vivacious . . . Louise REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES SUSAN RIGGLEMAN Sympathetic . . . Dean of Stu- dent ' s office . . . sweet . . . willing . . . kind . . . well-liked . . . Sue GILBERT WELDY Speaker . . . athlete . . . diligent . . well-informed . . . conversation- alist . . . alert . . . Tex Page one hundred fifty-two REPRESENTATIVE FRESHMEN JIM OVERHOLT Class president . . . likable . . . football . . . sense of humor . . . cooperative . . . popular ... Jim VIRGINIA JOHNSON Student Council . . . busy . . . trim . . . efficient . . . agreeable . . . effervescent . . . Ginny Page one hundred fifty-three FROM THE EDITOR ' S DESK.. The 1947 AURORA has gone to press. From a galaxy of assorted plans it has developed into a completed book to give you a Blueprint of Manchester, Untold hours of labor have gone into the composition of the AURORA and to the contributors of every one, we say, Thanks loads! To jean and Howard for contacting people for pictures, lugging lights, wires, and cameras to all sorts of places and finally identifying pictures; Bea, Wilma, and Donna Lee for those sketches, mountings of photography and final makeup of the dummy; Lois Ann and Muriel for words that no one else could think of, and Bud for the sportsman ' s angle; Wayne, Jan, and Jean for exceeding the adver- tising budget despite economic conditions that prevail; Ginny Rose and Gret for that super subscription campaign, and its results; and Carol for typing any and everything, my deepest thanks. Then to Tex, Eleanor, Mary Emma )ane and all those others not on the staff who came through in those final minutes before a deadline, our sincere gratitude. To Mr. F. J. Noer of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Mr. Tom McConnell of the Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., Mr. K. G. Cooley, of the S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Willis Kurtz, college photographer, and Prof. F. R. Conkling, faculty adviser, we express our deepest appreciation. And to Don Durnbaugh, editor of the 1948 AURORA, and his staff, the best of luck! Louise Holl, editor. Page one hundred fifty-four PERSONAL INDEX Abbs, Billie B., 441 W. Elm St., Wauseon, O 42,44,101,1 Abell, Wilbur J., North Manchester, Ind Ablett, Joseph, Fairview, Michigan. .70, 86, 88, 89, Achor, Wanda, 1002 W. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind Addison, Willard, 120 N. Vine St., Elkhart, Ind 58, 101, 1 Agnew, John, 203 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 70, 99, 1 Allen, Max I., N. Manchester, Ind Alger, Patricia, Route 1, Michigan City, Ind 70, 1 Anderson, Iva Pauline, Route 4, Warsaw, Ind 70, 108, 109, 1 Anderson, Mabel, Route 1, Gilman, Wis 44, Anderson, Ralph, Hillsdale, Wis 44, 88, Anderson, Robert, Route 7, Ft. Wayne, Ind 58, 1 Ard, David, 476 Frederick St., Huntington, Ind 56, 58, 83, 1 Armington, Ann, 607 W. Winona Ave., Warsaw, Ind 58, Arnold, Don, Route 2, Decatur, Ind Arnold, Marjorie, Cerro Gordo, III 70, 89, 1 1 1, 1 Arnold, Martha, Cerro Gordo, III 70, 89, 1 Arnold, Norene, Route 1, Ceregan, III.... Atwell, Kenneth, YMCA, Canton, O Backus, Jean, 612 Delaware Ave., Dayton 5, O 44,90, 105, 110 Bagwell, Lois, 610 N. Front St., N. Manchester, Ind 70,93, 109, 110, 112 Bailey, Wilma, Route 6, Decatur, Ind 58, 89, 104 Baker, Louis, 208 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. 70 Baker, Nathan, 701 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 58, 102 Baker, William, 170 Thome St., Wabash, Ind 70 Baldwin, Norma Jeane, Thornville, O. 70, 88, 111 Banks, June, Route 3, Peru, Ind 58, 88, 104 Barkdoll, Evelyn, Route 1, Copemish, Mich 44,88,108,111 Barnes, Willard, LaFontaine, Ind 79 Barnhart, Georgianna, Route 3, New Carlisle, O...70, 88 Barnhart, Opal, Route 1 , Box 34, Tipp City, Gv.79, 1 06 Barnhart, Murl, N. Manchester, Ind 21 Barnhart, Richard, 5702 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind 30, 32, 91, 96, 111 Barnthouse, Julius, Route 4, North Vernon, Ind 78 Barr, Ernest, 512 Eleventh Ave. So., Nampa, Idaho 70,88, 103, 108 Bashore, Juanita, Arcanum, 44, 106 Bastin, Kathryn, Route 1, Downers Grove, III. ..70, 107 Baucher, Robert, 809 W. Logan St., Celina, O...70, 89 Baughman, Marie, Route 2, Wenatchee, Wash 58, 89, 1 1 1 Beach, Arthur, 182 Canton Rd., Akron 6, O 58, 88, 119, 120 Beaty, Dorothy, 44 E. Taylor, Huntington, Ind 58, 88, 105 Bechtel, Wilma, Route 1, Bellville, 58, 101 Bechtelheimer, John, Flora, Ind 70, 1 1 1 Beck, Robert W., Syracuse, Ind 79, 122, 124 Becker, Wylan, 319 James St., Elkhart, Ind 44 Beigh, James, Hudson, Ind 79, 129 Belveal, Eva, Whitefish, Mont — 44 Bendsen, Ruth, 604 S. Center, Bremen, Ind 32,89,110 Benner, Jane, Route 2, Logansport, Ind 70, 89, 1 1 1 Bennett, Harold, Route 3, Columbia City, Ind 58,99, 106, 127, 129 Bennit, Louis, 600 N. Lombard, Oak Park, III 70,99, 127, 128 Bergmann, B. Bradleigh, 1 1 55 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, III 70 Bergstrand, Robert, 611 1 8th Ave., East Moline, III 58, 83, 84, 88 127 Berkey, Byron, Route 1, Windber, Pa 70, 89 Berkowitz, Evelyn, 441 McKee Ave., Monessen, Pa. 70 Bickel, Donald, 208 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, Ind 70, 99 Bilbrey, Walter, Route 7, Lima, 58, 89 Bittinger, B. Stanley, 774 Mills St., Elgin, III ....70,89,91,114 Blake, Edwin, Route 4, Marion, Ind 44, 103 Blanchard, Vivian, Route 1, Minerva, O ....58, 88 Blickenstaff, Delbert, 1 1 04 S. East Ave., Oak Park, III 44, 110 Blickenstaff, Harold, 1 104 S. East Ave., Oak Park, III 42, 44, 84, 88, 102, 1 19, Block, Lily, Route 1, Adair, III 44, 89, 104 Blough, Mary, 132 E. Pearl, Romona, Calif 45,88, 103, 106 Bock, George, 308 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind 32, 106 Bock, Wayne, 908 Vi Hugh St., Ft. Wayne, Ind..... 70 Boggs, Barbara, 623 S. Scoville, Oak Park, III 58, 88, 103, 111 Boggs, Estella, 623 S. Scoville, Oak Park, III 58, 88, 1 1 Boggs, Nancy, Route 2, Warsaw, Ind 32, 89 Bogue, Dorothy, 410 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Ind 32,83,86, 148 Bohs, William, 840 Taylor St., Elkhart, Ind 70 Boitnott, John W., N. Manchester, Ind 18 Bolinger, Esther, Route 1, Argos, Ind .58, 89 Bollinger, Alice, Route 1, South Whitley, Ind 70 Bollinger, Harry, Route 1, South Whitley, Ind 70 Bollinger, Louise, 314 S. Elmwood, Oak Park, III 70, 89, 95, 1 10 Bollinger, Retha, East St., N. Manchester, Ind 32 Bollinger, Richard, Anklesvar Broach Dt., B. P., India ....58, 102, 109, 1 10, 1 12 Bollinger, Russell, N. Manchester, Ind 18 Bollinger, Virginia, Anklesvar Broach Dt., B. P., India 45,108,109,110 Bollman, Carl, Nappanee, Ind 58 Bontrager, Virginia, Route 3, Kent, Wash 45 Boomershine, Roger, 902 E. Market, Nappanee, Ind 58, 99 Bowers, Jack, Route 4, Warsaw, Ind 45 Bowman, Mary Lou, Route 2, Lodi, 32, 1 1 1 Bowman, Nadine, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Bowman, Paul, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Bowman, Ray, Boones Mill, Va 70, 88 Bowman, Vivian, 2109 Auburn Ave., Dayton 6, 70, 89, 1 1 1 Boyer, Max, 606 E. Fifth St., N. Manchester, Ind... 70 Boyer, William, Roann, Ind.— 58,89, 101 Bozarth, Rolland, Roann, Ind 79 Braley, Lorraine, 316 N. Lincoln, Westmont, III 58,98,111 Brehm, John, 1510 Nat. Rd. West, Richmond, Ind 70, 99 Brembeck, Cole S., Urbana, Ind 21, 94, 96 Brennan, Robert, 518 S. Detroit St., Warsaw, III 32, 82, 83, 98, 109, 1 10, 136, 148 Brightbill, Rebecca, 3556 Congress, Chicago, III 59, 102,110 Brill, Harold E., 415 N. Oak, Albion, Ind 59, 89, 108 Brill, Muriel M., 41 5 N. Oak, Albion, Ind 45, 90, 98 Brooks, Betty Jeanne, Ankelesvar, Broach Dt., India 32, 88, 105, 134, 135 Brooks, Ned, 405 Groff Ave., N. Manchester, Ind... 70 Brower, Phyllis, S. Whitley, Ind 70, 11 1 Brown, James, Green ' s Fork, Ind 70, 108 Brown, Lawrence, 1229 Pontiac, Rochester, Ind 59 Brown, Mary Esther, Route 3, Albion, Ind 89, 1 1 1 Brubaker, Dale, Route 1, Marion, Ind ... 59 Brubaker, Dean, Route 1, Flora, Ind 70 Brubaker, Edward, 50 S. DuBois, Elgin, III 70, 119, 127 Page one hundred fifty -five Brubaker, Gerald, 50 S. DuBois, Elgin, III ..70, 119, 120 Brucker, Alberta, Monterey, Ind 70, 105 Brumbaugh, Betty, 907 E. Franklin, Troy, O - 33 Brumbaugh, Doris, Route 6, N. Canton, 59, 88 Brumbaugh, Dorothy, Garrett, Ind 59, 88 Brumbaugh, Esther, 14 Tonkin Court, Kent, O .45, 88, 99, 105 Brumbaugh, Lowell, 907 E. Franklin St., Troy, 70, 103 Brumbaugh, Paul, 1933 Portange, South Bend, Ind 33, 105, 108, 110 Bryant, Eldon, Caterpillar Trail, Route 6, Peoria, III 7 1 ,89 Bucher, Gordon, 2316 Cumberland St., Rockford, 111 33,86,89,98,110 Bucklew, Vesta, Route 1, Mondovi, Wis. ..70, 107, 1 1 1 Burchby, Joy, Route 1, Box 199, Michigan City, Ind .....33,96,98, 105 Burdge, Thomas, 1 528 Wright St., Logansport, Ind. 45 Burket, Viva, Route 2, Mishawaka, Ind 59, 88, 1 09, 1 1 2 Burkhardt, Phillip, Box 383, Middlebury, Ind 59 Burnett, Paul, 723 E. 23rd, Anderson, Ind. ...71,88,102 Burns, Norma Jean, 1510 Medora St., South Bend, Ind .71,88,111 Buroker, Harold, 222 W. Cherry St., Bluffton, Ind 71, 101 Burrous, Stanley, Route 2, Peru, Ind .7 1 , 89, 110 Burrous, Wendell, Route 2, Peru, Ind 45, 88, 102, 110 Burt, Lorin, 3 1 6 W. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. 33,83, 119, 121, 127 Butler, Betty, Frankfort, Mich 45, 84, 98, 1 1 Butler, Jack, 5 1 8 N. Cass St., Wabash, Ind 79 Butterbaugh, Edgar, 1 1 04 S. East Ave., Oak Park, III 56, 59, 88, 98, 1 19, 129, 136 Butterbaugh, Lowell, Brookville, O 71 Byerly, Stanley, 1000 N. Sheridan, Peoria, III 71, 89 Callahan, Joe, Route 6, Rochester, Ind 71, 1 19 Cameron, Craig, 31 1 Burton St., S. W., Grand Rapids 7, Mich 59, 88, 98, 136 Cameron, George, 5 1 6 S. Wabash Ave., Kokomo, Ind 79 Campbell, Glen, Center Point, Ind 45, 84, 86, 89, 129, 137, 150 Campbell, Vernon, Center Point, Ind 78 Carlton, Rowan, Lagro, Ind 59 Carr, Jack, Syracuse, Ind 71 Castelman, Frances, Route 4, Rochester, Ind 59, 105, 107 Chambers, Phyllis, 1886 Kentucky Ave., Winter Park, Fla 71, 111 Chambers, Theodore, 2957 Madison S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich 71, 1 16 Cheal, Violet, Sunfield, Mich 46, 88, 102 Childs, N. Louise, Route 2, Box 4, Marion, Ala 46, 83, 88 Christensen, Esther, 1401 South Oak Ave., Freeport, III 33, 102, 104 Christie, Joseph, 194 Falls Ave., Wabash, Ind 71 Clark, Alice, Peru, Ind 33 Clark, Anna Rose, 701 Virginia, Walkerton, Ind 46, 1 1 1 Clark, Earlene, Knox, Ind 71, 104 Clark, Homer, Route 1 , Box 29, Green ' s Fork, Ind 71,88 Clark, Norman, Route 3, N. Manchester, lnd...71. 103 Clark, Richard, Route 2, Columbiana, O 79 Clarke, William, Liberty Center, Ind 59, 106 Clupper, Josephine, Route 3, Wabash, Ind 71, 109 Coblentz, Ruth, N. Manchester, Ind 21 Coburn, Donald, 965 Pike St., Wabash, Ind 79 Coburn, Marland, 177 S. Allen, Wabash, Ind 71 Coe, M. Gene, South Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 59, 99 Colbert, LaVon, Route 3, N. Manchester, Ind.. 46 Page one hundred fifty-six Collins, Allen, 227 V 2 E. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind 71,99 Collins, Archie, Buras, La 46 Col vin, Lea, 148 W. Hill St., Wabash, Ind 59 Conkling, Fred R., N. Manchester, Ind 21, 90, 91 Conrad, Karl, Smithville, 33, 103 Cook, Delbert, Middleton, Mich 59 Cook, Evelyn, Route 1, Middleton, Mich 71, 89 Cooper, Mary Kathryn, 1056 Sherwood Dr., Dayton 6, 46, 88, 98, 1 10, 136 Coss, Ruby, Bristol, Ind 71, 89, 93, 108, 111 Crabbs, Beverly, Pleasant Lake, Ind. ..59, 98, 1 08, 1 1 1 Crabbs, Leo, Route 3, Rochester, Ind 46, 119, 121 Crago, Glen, Millbury, 59, 89, 95 Crawford, Walter, 927 N. D St., Hamilton, 59 Crichton, Hazel, 855 W. Chicago St., Elgin, III 78 Crist, Doreen, 41 E. 9th Ave., York, Pa 42, 46, 88, 98, 110, 136 Cromwell, Chester, 3 1 W. Jefferson St., New Carlisle, O.... 59, 84 Crosswhite, Ben, 280 E. 2nd St., Peru, Ind 71, 89 Crothers, James W., St. Joe, Ind 79 Crothers, Marion Myers, Route 3, Auburn, Ind 45, 105, 107 Crumrine, Gale, 825 W. Hill, Wabash, Ind.... 71, 89, 89 Cummins, Ruby, Route 2, Milford, Ind 71, 88 Cummins, Ruth, 1208 S. 1 1 th Ave., Maywood, I II.-. 107 Cussen, Robert, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Dailey, Elizabeth, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Dare, Irma, N. Manchester, Ind.. 21 Darley, Martha, N. Manchester, Ind 21, 107 Darner, Thannis, Troy, 79 Daugherty, Rose Ann, Route 5, Rensselaer, Ind 59,88,91 Deak, Dorothy, Route 3, Elkhart, Ind 59, 107, 108, 111 Deardorff, Bonnie, 3815 Bellevue, Toledo, 71, 89 Deardorff, Wayne, 1201 N. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind. 68,71,89, 127 Deardorff, Ruth, 1201 N. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind 33,105 Deardorff, William, Box 143, Greene, la 46 Deeter, Vanis, 333 W. 4th St., Greenville, 33, 88, 104, 107, 1 1 1 Deihl, Lincoln, Cotter Road, Pavonia, O 59, 88 DeJong, Martina, N. Manchester, Ind 22 DeLancey, J. B., 105 N. Elm, N. Manchester, Ind 59, 99 Delk, Robert, Route 1, West Milton, O 88 Denlinger, Dean, 215 Grand Ave., Trotwood, O 71, 108 Denlinger, Mary, New Lebanon, 60, 98, 99, 110, 136 Dennison, M. Paul, 1706 S. McClure St., Marion, Ind 34, 88, 89 Detwiler, John, Route 1, Elkhart, Ind 71, 89 Dickey, Barbara, 1314 W. Winamac, Chicago, III 71,88,114 Dickson, Don, Bristol, Ind 71,88 Dolby, Leon, Route 2, N. Manchester, Ind 71,93,99 Domer, Howard, 21 1 Cottage Ave., Louisville, O. 46,84,119,121 Domer, Richard, Jefferson Ave., Hartville, 60,89, 110 Doner, Alice A., N. Manchester, Ind 18 Doran, Byron Cary, Burket, Ind... 71, 122, 123 Dotterer, John E., N. Manchester, Ind 22 Dotson, Claude, 302 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, Ind 71 Downing, Richard, 1101 Hudson, Elkhart, Ind 71 Doyle, Joyce, Walkerton, Ind 46, 107 Drake, Corlyle, Box 333, S. Whitley, Ind 60, 108, 109, 110 Drake, Jacqueline, 2614 Benjamin St., Royal Oak, Mich 68, 7 1 , 99, 106, 114 Duff, Colleen, Route 2, Geneva, Ind 71, 107, 1 08, 1 1 1 .60, 88, 106 Dummer, Ned, 405 Lincoln PI. Blvd., Rockford, III Dunafin, Gerald, 321 E. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind Dunbar, Anna, N. Manchester, Ind Dunkleberger, Gerald, 161 1 W. Market St., Warsaw, Ind Dunn, Lucille, Route 1, Covington, 46, 89, 91, 1 Dunn, Thelma, Route 1, Covington, 71, 89, 1 Dunnuck, Juna, Route 4, Warsaw, Ind 47, 1 Durnbaugh, Don, 3520 Richmond Rd., Pontiac 9, Mich 60, Durnbaugh, Richard, 3520 Richmond Rd., Pontiac 9, Mich Dyson, Ellen, Route 1, Roann, Ind 60, Earl, Dorothy, 1 1 2 W. Bennett, Sidney, 72, 89, 107, 1 Early, Floyd, Route 5, Lima, 60, 88, 1 Early, Janis, 430 Albert St., Lima, 47, 90, 98, 1 Eash, Maurice, Rural Route, Argos, Ind Ebbinghouse, Joe, N. Manchester, Ind 72, 1 1 9, 1 22, 1 Eberly, Eloise, Warsaw, Ind Eberly, William, 451 W. Park Drive, Huntington, Ind 47, Eby, Evelyn, Box 646, Route 10, Dayton 9, 47, 98, 1 Eckman, Charles, Route 1, Warren, Ind Edwards, C. Lowell, 437 Dewey Ave., Goshen, Ind... Egge, Dean, 716 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. Egner, Gardner, Elm, Columbia City, lnd...72, 1 1 9, 1 Eherenman, Carl, Burket, Ind Ehlert, Barbara, Route 9, Fort Wayne, Ind Ehrmin, Anna Mae, 203 Prairie Ave., Mishawaka, Ind 72,88, 106, 1 Eidemiller, Sylvia Jean, Route 3, Troy, O. 72, Eikenberry, A. R., N. Manchester, Ind.... Eikenberry, Janet, 437 W. Pearl, Union City, Ind 72, 106, 1 Eiler, Suzanne, N. Manchester, Ind. 34, 83, 96, 97, Eisenhardt, Katherine, Warsaw, Ind 34, 86, 89, 98, 1 Eisenhour, Betty, 520 W. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind Eldred, Hannah, N. Liberty, Ind 60, 89, 1 Eldridge, Sarah Jean, Corunna, Ind 47, 101, 1 Eley, Mary Adine, Route 5, Union City, Ind 60,84,89, 108, 109, 110, 1 Ellis, Arthur, 170 W. Seventh, Peru, Ind 60, 88, 105, 109, 1 Ellis, Eugene, 1815 Oakland, Elkhart, Ind 72, 1 Emigh, Theodore, Hamlet, Ind 72, England, Jack, 6254 Holcomb, Detroit, Mich 56, 60, Engle, Evelyn, Route 40, Eaton, 72, 1 Enyeart, Jane, 1 89 West Hill, Wabash, Ind 72, 1 Enyeart, Phil, 1 19y 2 Maple Ave., Ft. Wayne 6, Ind 72, 119, 121, 122, 1 Epplev, Valette, Route 3, Wabash, Ind 72, 88, 93, 1 Erisman, Ronald, 218 E. Main St., Eaton, O Ettinger, William, 621 E. Main, Warsaw, Ind. ..72, 1 Everts, Marilyn, 326 W. Crawford St., Elkhart, Ind 47, Fackler, Rosemary, Route 2, Ashland, 34, 89, 1 Fair, Darlene, Franklin Grove, III 47, 89, 98, 1 Fairburn, Martha, 615 W. 32nd St., Indianapolis, Ind 72,88, 108, 1 Farrar, William, Route 3, Box 98, Walkerton, Ind 34, 83, Farringer, L. Dwight, Route 2, Lena, III 60, 89, Fasick, Lloyd, Route 2, Arcanum, 72, Fasick, Willard, Route 2, Arcanum, 72, Fasnacht, Ted, 1 5 Western Ave., Brookville, 60, 89, 98, 99, 1 24 08, 110 36 134, 1 Faw, June, 814 N. 15th Ave., Yakima, Wash 79 Fawley, Phil, 463 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 60,98, 105, 136 Feeman, Dora, Route 3, Wooster, 72, 89, 107 Feist, Richard, 601 Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind 72, 127 Fidler, Lovena, 644 Vine St., Brookville, 47, 84, 89, 108, 111 Fielitz, Lucille, 2629 Lima Ave., Toledo 12, 47,89,104 Fifer, Woodena, Waterloo, Ind 34, 102, 105 Figert, Russell, Route 6, Ft. Wayne, Ind 79 Fike, Paul, 1 104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind... 34 Finch, Lois Ann, 1614 Morehouse Ave., Elkhart, Ind 34 Fisher, Gene, Rochester, Ind 72, 106 Fisher, Colon, 621 Poke, Wabash, Ind.. 79 Fisher, Hugh, 1533 First St., Marion, Ind 60, 102 Fleming, Marion, 144 Cottage, Pontiac, Mich 72, 89, 99 Flueckiger, S. L., N. Manchester, Ind .22, 108, 109, 112 Flohr, Ronald, Route 1, N. Manchester, Ind 60, 88, 101 Flora, Joan, 377 Indiana St., Wabash, Ind 72, 1 1 1 Flora, Virginia Rose, 105 Grand Ave., Trotwood, 47, 86, 88, 90, 102, 1 1 I Flory, Emmert, Route 2, Troy, 60 Flory, Herbert, Route 1, Springfield, O 60, 88 Fox, Louise, Route 1, Redkey, Ind 72, 107 Frederick, Margaret, Box 339-B, Fullerton, Calif 34, 136 Fredrickscn, Allen, Route 1, Cromwell, Ind. Frick, Helen, W. Broad, Louisville, 48, 105, 106, 107 Fry, Doris, 44 1 Talbot Ave., Akron 6, O... .72, 88, 1 04 Fuller, Robert, Box 145, Milford, Ind 34 Fulton, Blaine, 404 E. 4th, N. Manchester, Ind 60 Furber, Thomas, 1971 Crandon Ave., Winter Park, Fla 72, 106 Gaerte, Patricia, N. Manchester, Ind 79 Garber, Florence, N. Manchester, Ind 22 Garber, James, 500 W. Lexington, Elkhart, Ind 72, 89, 109 Garber, Lyle, 1 005 N. Center St., Plymouth, Ind 72, 89 Gam, Betty, Route 3, Wooster, 48, 107 Garner, Jasper, Okuchobee, Fla... 48,88, 102 Garner, Warren, Okuchobee, Fla 72, 102,127 Garsf, Lois, Route 3, Roanoke, Va .48,89, 104, 108, 111 Garver, Dorothy, 841 2 Market St., Youngstown, O 60,83,89,110 Garver, Earl, N. Manchester, Ind 21,96 Gaumer, Betty, 926 Miner, Plymouth, Ind 72 Germann, Albert, Box 205, So. Whitley, Ind. ..72, 108 Germann, Edith, N. Manchester, Ind 22 Geyer, Wade, 701 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind 72 Gibbel, Kathleen, Hollansburg, O 60, 88, 1 05, 1 1 1 Gibson, Geneva, Warsaw, Ind 60,89,99, 104, 107, 108 Gierman, Gretchen, Route 3, Lake Odessa, Mich 48, 90, 98, 99, 108, 110 Gillespie, Ramon, Lagro, Ind 72, 127 Ginther, Ogden Dean, 1 10 Plymouth, St., Culver, Ind 72 Girard, Velma, Route 6, Logansport, Ind 60, 105 Gnagey, Alice, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Gnagey, Bill, Lena, III 60,99 Gnagey, Evelyn, N. Manchester, Ind 35,98, 100, 110 Gonzalez, Antonio, Rural Route, N. Manchester, Ind 72 Good, Jack, Route 3, Delphi, Ind 72 Goodrich, Gerald, Route 2, Columbia City, Ind 72,89,89, 114 Gordon, Jean, Route 3, Box 335, Michigan City, Ind 73, 89, 1 1 1 Page one hundred fifty-seven Gorden, William, Route 3, LaPorte, Ind 73, 89, 89, 95 Gottschalk, Ella Mae, Bourbon, Ind 73, 89, 107 Graff, Wayne, 7 1 8 S. Union St., Warsaw, Ind 79 Graham, Brenton, Route 1, Bristol, Ind 61, 1 19, 121, 122, 124, 128, 129 Graham, James, Route 2, N. Manchester, Ind.... 73 Graybill, Harry, 214 N. College, Palmyra, Pa 61, 89 Greene, LaVaun, Route 3, Arcanum, O .73, 108 Gridley, Alice, Route 2, N. Manchester, Ind 61 Grisso, Wilma, 1632 Broadway, Springfield, O 35 Griswold, Joyce, 613 Washington, Monticello, Ind 48,88,98,105 Gross, Alfred, Areola, Ind 73 Grossman, Betty, Lagro, Ind 61,88, 111 Grossnickle, Blaine, E. 6th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 61 Grossnickle, Paul, 620 E. 5th St., N. Manchester, Ind 73, 103 Grossnickle, Richard, 407 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, Ind 73 Grubb, Rita, Silver Lake, Ind 73, 89 Gwinn, Marjorie, Route 1, Bringhurst, Ind. ..35, 88, 102 Halladay, Helen, Route 3, Union City, Ind.. 48,88, 103, 106, 108 Halladay, Paul, N. Manchester, Ind 22, 86 Halladay, Robert, Route 3, Union City, Ind 48, 103, 106, 108 Halladay, Ruth Mary, 1204 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 56, 61, 89, 98, 1 1 Hamer, John, Box 6, Route 2, N. Manchester, Ind 48, 83, 88, 89 Hamer, O. Stuart, N. Manchester, Ind 22 Haney, George Robert, Box 125, Winona Lake, Ind 61, 108, 109 Haney, Merle Bennett, Box 125, Winona Lake, Ind 73, 93, 109, 119 Haney, Paul, Box 125, Winona Lake, Ind 73, 108, 109, 110 Hansen, Omer, Ft. Wayne, Ind 35 Hare, Katherine, Lowpoint, III 73, 89 Harley, Arthur, S. Whitley, Ind 73 Harms, Dolores, 713 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 73, 109, 112 Harsh, Lois, Hollansburg, 35 Harsh, Nellie, Eglon, W. Virginia 48, 88, 103, 104 Hartman, Jack, 749 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa 73,88, 110 Hartsough, Ralph, N. Liberty, Ind 61, 88, 102, 103 Hartsough, Raymond, Route 2, N. Liberty, Ind.. 73, 106 Hartsough, Russell, Route 2, N. Liberty, Ind 73 Hawbaker, Eileen, 1515 Carroll, South Bend 14, Ind 35,98 Hays, Ellis, Route, 1, Shiloh, O 61, 89, 95 Heater, Carl, Liberty Mills, Ind 73 Hecker, James, Carrington, N. D 73 Hector, Joan, Route 1, McComb, 73, 88, 106, 107 Heffner, Wilma, Lima, 73, 89 Heiniger, Esther, Route 3, Bluffton, Ind ...35,99, 103, 105 Heisey, Louise, 1201 Stocker, Flint 3, Mich 61 , 88, 1 02, 1 09, 110, 112 Helman, Cora Wise, N. Manchester, Ind 19 Helstern, Carol, Route 1 , Box 3 1 0, Brookville, O. 73, 108, 109, 111 Hemminger, Jerry, 313 Baltimore, Bremen, Ind 73, 89 Henderson, Myron, 607 Commercial, Roanoke, Ind 35, 105 Henry, Wendell, 1 1 3 N. Riverside Drive, Winamac, Ind 61,119,127 Hershberger, Betty, 135 Tifft St., Cuyahoga Falls, 73,88 104, 111 Hess, Arthur, 834 W. Poplar St., York, Pa .35, 89 Hewitt, Frances, 729 30th St., South Bend, Ind 73, 1 1 1 Herrill, Robert, Wabash, Ind 79 Highsmith, N. Jean, 556 Garry Rd., Akron 5, 61, 88, 109, 112 Hibben, David, Box 139, Winona Lake, Ind 79 Hilbert, Ruth, Route 2, Hagerstown, Ind 61,88,107,110 Hileman, Maxine, Route 2, Peru, Ind... 73 Hineline, Warren, Route 3, Rice Lake, Wis .61,89,89 Hipskind, John, 107 Walnut, Wabash, Ind 35 Hipskind, Kenneth, 107 Walnut, Wabash, Ind 41 Hirschy, Cletus, Shipshewana, Ind 61, 88, 89 Hite, John, Route 2, Bluffton, Ind 73 Hively, Charles, 2940 Weisser Pk., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 61 Hochstetler, Carl, Route 2, Apple creek, O. 48, 84, 110 Hochstetler, Earl, Route 2, Applecreek, O 78 Hochstetler, LaVerle, Route 2, Applecreek, 73 Hocker, Frances, North Liberty, Ind 73, 89 Hoff, Irvin, 718 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind .61, 103, 109, 110, 129 Hoff, Lloyd, N. Manchester, Ind. 23, 86, 96, 109, 112 Hoffman, Oran, 1112 Park Ave., Muscatine, Iowa 61,88, 127 Hoffman, Tim, First Nat ' l. Bank, S. Fork, Pa 61, 103 Hoffman, Vernon, 1112 Park Ave., Muscatine, Iowa 61,88 Hoke, Burdette, 520 E. Monroe St., Goshen, Ind 79, 119, 121 Holcomb, Robert, 141 Columbus, Wabash, Ind. . 73 Holl, Carl W., N. Manchester, Ind ...18, 96, 103 Holl, Carolyn, 718 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 73, 107 Holl, Louise, 718 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind. 48,83,90,98, 104,134, 151 Holland, Otho, 41 1 N. Mich. St., Argos, Ind 73 Holland, Ruth, 800 W. Garro St., Plymouth, Ind 78 Hollenberg, Alfred, 124 N. Franklin St., Sebring, Fla 30, 35, 83, 103, 149 Hollenberg, Edward, 124 N. Franklin St., Sebring, Fla 49,89, 109 Hollenberg, Leland, 552 Cajon, Redlands, Calif..... 73 Hollinger, Daniel, Versailles, O...... 61, 119 Holsinger, Clyde, N. Manchester, Ind 23, 1 09, 110, 111, 112 Holsinger, Marie, N. Manchester, Ind 27, 109, 112 Hoover, Galen, Route 1, Bradford, O 78 Hoover, Keith, Route 1, Covington, O ...36, 88, 89, 94, 95, 96, 97, 137 Hoover, Merle, Rural Route, Goshen, Ind 73 Hopp, Marie, Route 3, N. Manchester, Ind. 73, 89, 1 1 1 Home, Francis, 1001 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 49,94, 102 Horning, John, 35 1 9 W. Congress, Chicago, III ....61,88, 108, 109 Hossler, Richard, Route 2, Pierceton, Ind 49, 136 Hostetler, Donald Earl, Route 1, Middlebury, Ind... 79 Hostetler, Richard, Route 1, Amboy, Ind 73,88 Hostetter, J. Earl, Route 2, N. Manchester, Ind. ... 73 Howard, Bruce, Warsaw, Ind 36 Howard, John, 358 E. Maple, Wabash, Ind. 73,119,120 Howell, Harry, Silver Lake, Ind... 79 Howenstine, Lula May, Route 1, Huntington, Ind. 61 Huff, Martha, Route 1, Bremen, Ind 61, 89, 1 05, 1 1 1 , 1 1 6 Hults, Malcom, Lagro, Ind 61, 103, 108 Hults, Morris, Lagro, Ind 61, 103, 108 Hunt, Nancy Ann, 317 E. Pontiac, Ft. Wayne, Ind 73, 106, 107 llles, Eugene, N. Manchester, Ind 23 Ingold, Roger, 27 1 7 Albrecht Ave., Akron 12, O., 49, 84, 86, 103 Isenbarger, Ted, Route 4, Dowagiac, Mich 62 Jackson, Verlin, Columbia City, Ind..... 62, 1 19 Jefferson, Joe, 125 E. Main, Wabash, Ind 73 Jensen, Virginia, 602 W. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind 74, 107, 111 Page one hundred fifty-eight Johnson, Anna Mae, Route 4, Canton, II! 78, 89 Johnson, Donald, Box 26, Roann, Ind 74, 99 Johnson, Dorothy, N. Manchester, Ind 23 Johnson, Helen, Elizabeth, Ind 36, 103 Johnson, Joyce, 508 S. Lester, Mt. Carroll, III 62, 89, 99, 103, 106 Johnson, Margaret Ann, 1444 S. Bend Ave., South Bend, Ind 79 Johnson, Virginia, Route 1, Bringhurst, Ind 74, 83, 84, 88, 93, 1 53 Johnston, Howard, Kewanna, Ind. .. 1 1 9, 1 21 , 1 27, 1 29 Jones, Gerald, 415 Manitou Ave., Rochester, Ind... 74 Jones, Ruth Ann, Route 3, Warsaw, Ind 88, 105 Jones, Wilma, Route 4, Goshen, Ind 49, 88, 90 Jontz, Philip, Etna Green, Ind 74 Judy, Hubert, 1208 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 62,98, 110, 136 Juterbock, John, 509 72 Ft. Wayne, Warsaw, Ind 62, 102 Kammerer, Philip, N. Manchester, Ind 23, 116, 119, 122, 129 Karns, John, Route 1, N. Manchester, Ind 62 Karns, Phillip, 521 S. Wall St., Covington, 62 Kauffman, Evelyn, Route 3, Bremen, Ind. 74, 88, 108 Keever, Gordon, 22 S. State St., Elgin, III 36, 98 Keim, C. Ray, N. Manchester, Ind 23 Keim, John Howard, 701 E. Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 74,88, 108, 109, 119 Kelley, Fluella Rose, 321 S. Lake St., Warsaw, Ind 49, 103, 105 Kelley, Harry, 403 N. Randolph, Garrett, Ind 74. 108, 119, 127 Keltner, Lois, Pearl City, III 36, 105, 111 Kentner, Carl, Route 1 , White Pigeon, Mich 74, 99, 109 Kepner, Norma, Denver, Ind 61, 108, 1 1 1 Kilmer, Joann, Route 3, N. Manchester, Ind 62 Kilmer, Orvin, Route 3, N. Manchester, Ind 62, 89 Kimball, Herbert, Box 458, Springfield, Ore 74, 88 Kime, Carl, Box 207, N. Liberty, Ind..... 62 Kindy, Dean, 901 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 36, 102, 129 Kindy, Gerald, Middlebury, Ind 62 Kindy, Harold, Middlebury, Ind .62, 98, 127 Kindy, Paul, Route 2, White Pigeon, Mich 36 King, Charles, 1720 S. St., Bedford, Ind 79 King, Earl, Route 1, Orrville, Ind 62, 84, 89, 99, 108, 110 King, Joyce, 603 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 62, 109 King, Dortha Martz, Corunna. Ind 36 King, Tilson, 452 W. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind 36, 122, 124 Kintner, Edward, N. Manchester, Ind 23, 103, 106 Kintner, Marilyn Jean, 454 W. Hill St., Wabash, Ind 62, 88 Kleinknight, Craig, 702 W. Wiley, Bluffton, Ind 74 Kline, Homer, Andrews, Ind 62 Kline, Jane, Andrews, Ind 74 Kline, Jack, Route 6, Sidney, 74 Kline, Louise, Winesboro, Va ...74 Klingler, Charles, Route 1, LaFayette, 49, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90, 1 1 1 , 1 5 1 Knisley, Marion, Route 2, Tipp City, 78 Koch, Marceline, Route 5, Columbia City, Ind 74, 88, 108 Krall, David, Route 2, Myerstown, Pa 62, 89 Krall, Robert, Cerro Gordo, III 79 Krause, Mary Jane, 820 Highland St., Hammond, Ind 49, 98, 105, 107 Krieg, Johnny, 726 Riverside, Ft. Wayne, Ind .....74, 119, 121, 122, 124 Kriegbaum, Charles, Route 2, Huntington, Ind 74, 103 Krontz, Juanita, Waterloo, Ind 74 Krutel, Edward, Box 1 1 8, Ellet Station, Akron, O ....74, 119, 121 Kuebler, George, 625 Riverside Dr., Huntington, Ind 74, 88, 116 Kurtz, Kent, 1205 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 74 Kurtz, Willis, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Kuszmaul, C. Eugene, 207 Hendricks, Michigan City, Ind 74, 88, 89 LaForge, Mario, Urbana, Ind ...78, 112 Landes, Arlene, 360 W. Eldorado, Decatur, III. 37, 105 Landis, Mildred, 612 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, Ind 62, 88, 1 02, 1 1 1 Landis, Noel, Route 1, Brookville, 62, 84, 98, 99, 129, 134, 136 Lantz, Richard, 701 Princeton Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. 49, 103 Lantz, Robert, Route 1, Monticello, Ind 62 Lawson, Wayne, 302 E. 6th St., Peru, Ind 62, 89 Leasure, Nettie, N. Manchester, Ind 23 Leavens, Dwight, Route 2, Savanna, III 74, 103 Leckrone, Edith, Brethren, Mich..... 74, 89 Leckron, Paul, Brownstown, Ind 74 Le Count, Doris Gene, Wawaka, Ind 37 Leffel, Gilbert, 102 ' 2 Market, N. Manchester, Ind 62 Leffel, Gordon, 102 ' 2 Market St., N. Manchester, Ind 74 Lefforge, Orland, N. Manchester, Ind 24, 94, 95, 96 Le Hew, Thomas, 610 W. Center St., Warsaw, Ind. 37 Lehman, Beatrice, Box 205, Wakarusa, Ind 49, 90 Lehman, Dean, 3 1 4 E. Washington Huntington, Ind 62, 98, 1 19, 127, 128 Lehman, Eldon, 427 Main St. Windber, Pa 49, 90, 119, 128 Lehman, Ellis, 1101 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 50, 119, 120 Lenker, Charles Eugene, Rossbury, 62, 89 Lightner, Eleanor, Route 1, Union, O. 74, 89, 107,1 1 1 Lilyquist, Marvin, 216 Pear St., Sebring, Fla 50 Lingeman, Ralph, 2687 Chili Rd., Rochester 11, N. Y 74 Little, Orrel, N. Manchester, Ind 24 Long, Martha, Route 1 , Columbia City, Ind 74, 89, 1 01 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 4 Longenbaugh, James, Atwood, Ind 37 Lucas, Carla, Route 2, Claypool, Ind 37, 101, 105 Lucas, Paul, 4 1 9 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. 63, 119, 120, 122, 124 Ludlum, Carroll, 152 N. 3rd, Canton, 74, 89 Lundin, Frank, Route 6, Decatur, Ind 74 Lung, Gerald, Route 2, Ligonier, Ind 74 Lutz, Wilson, 3856 Herbert, Mogadore, 79 Luzadder, Sarah Jane, Route 2, Gaston, Ind 74, 107, 108, 111 Lyons, Edward, Richmond, Ind 74, 89 McCarthy, Marie, 46 W. Sinclair, Wabash, Ind 79 McCauley, Nola, Roanoke, III 74,89, 108, 111 Mcintosh, Richard, Waterloo, Ind 63 McKean, William, 2107 Sunnyside Dr., Elkhart, Ind. 63 McLaughlin, Ted, 1 420 Okema St., Elkhart, Ind 37,83,91,96 McNear, Max, 204 E. 7th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 74 McNeary, Harry, 428 Bloomfield Ave., Pontiac, Mich 74, 108 McNown, Jo Ann, 426 W. Central Ave., Bluffton, Ind 74 McPherson, Paul, N. Manchester, Ind 116 Macey, Marilyn, 8071 Robinwood E., Detroit, Mich 63,98,99, 103, 106 Mahoney, Carol, Route 2, Warsaw, Ind. 50, 89, 90, 1 05 Mainous, Joyce, 952 N. E St., Hamilton, O 63, 104, 107 Malott, Ronald, 140 Ross Ave., Wabash, Ind 37, 84 Mangus, Mary Ellen, Route 1, Plymouth, Ind 63 Mansfield, Mary Louise, Route 1, N.Manchester, Ind 74 Maple, J. Richard, Wabash, Ind 75 Mark, Clarence, 229 East St., Wadsworth, O 79 Page one hundred fifty-nine Martin, Jack, 292 W. Sinclair St., Wabash, Ind Martin, Ralph, Oakland, Md 37 Martin, Richard, 256 E. Maple St., Wabash, Ind 79 Martz, Donald, Corunna, Ind 75, 1 14, 127 Mast, Joan, Urbana, Ind 63, 1 1 1 Mathias, June, Route 6, Rochester, Ind 37, 89, 98, 1 06, 11 1 Mather, Charles, 1 1 4 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 79 Maupin, Wendell, 835 W. State, Kokomo, Ind 75, 105, 119, 120, 122, 124 Maurer, Ethel, Woodbum, Ind 63, 88, 102 Meese, Patricia, Route 1, Millersburg, Ind 75 Meinert, Dorothy, Box 165, Silver Lake, Ind 75, 89 Meitzler, William, 403 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind 75, 103 Metzger, Julia Ann, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Metzler, Helen, New Windsor, Md 50, 88, 102, 110 Millen, Mark, 58 Madison St., Huntington, Ind 37 Miller, Amz ie, Box 178, Middlebury, Ind. 75, 119, 121 Miller, Arline, 514 N. Michigan, Argos, Ind 79 Miller, Donald, 1 1 7 E. 12th, Rochester, Ind 63, 102 Miller, Jack, 234 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa 75 Miller, JohnD., 606 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 63, 83 Miller, Keith, 602 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind 75,88, 101 Miller, Mary Emma, 606 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 50,98, 110 Miller, Neva, Route 2, Plymouth, Ind 75, 89, 93 Miller, Norman, Route 2, Bradford, O 75 Miller, Olive, Route 2, So. Whitley, Ind 38, 102 Miller, Raymond G., Claypool, Ind 63, 91 , 121 Miller, Raymond S., 1 643 St. Mary ' s Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind 75 Miller, Robert H., N. Manchester, Ind 24 Miller, Roy, Route 1, Waterloo, Iowa 50, 110 Miller, Ruth, Gettysburg, 30, 38, 110 Miller, Wayne, Route 2, N. Manchester, Ind. ...63, 88, 90, 94, 102 Mills, Mary Lou, N. Manchester, Ind 24 Miltonberger, Robert, Hotel La Fontaine, Huntington, Ind 63,99, 103 Minnich, Kenneth, Route 1, Union, 75, 88, 103 Mishler, John, Route I, Wabash, Ind. 63, 1 10 Mishler, Lenora, Vistula, Bristol, Ind 75, 89, 114 Mohler, Wayne, Route 6, Box 96, Dayton, 75 Montel, Paul, Silver Lake, Ind 50, 105, 106 Moore, Vergie, Bassett, Va 75, 104 Moran, Katherine, 1 1 7 S. Highland, Mt. Clemens, Mich 75, 103 Morehead, Florence, Route 1 , Leesburg, Ind 75, 89, 1 1 1 Morehouse, Louise, Route 1, Milford, Ind 75, 89 Morr, Doris, Fremont, Ind 63 Morris, Arden, Route 1, So. Whitley, Ind 75, 88, 89 Morris, Charles, N. Manchester, Ind 24, 86 Morris, Dwight, East St., N. Manchester, Ind 79 Morris, Irene, Route 1, So. Whitley, Ind 38, 84, 88, 102, 111 Morris, Leo, 1 204 V 2 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 38, 103 Morris, Sally, East St., N. Manchester, Ind 75 Morrow, Ned, 51 2 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind 38, 1 19, 120, 127 Morse, William, 1302 Altgeld, So. Bend, Ind 75, 88 Mow, Mary Ellen, 704 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind 63, 103, 108, 109 Moyer, Elsie, 836 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, III 63, 98, 1 1 1 Mull, Melvin, 1737 Pilgrim Rd., Toledo, 0.....63, 94 Mulligan, Ivan, 769 E. Washington, Huntington, Ind 63 Murphy, George, 1208 N., Logansport, Ind 75, 108 Musser, Cotta Jane, 751 Beall Ave., Wooster, 63, 89, 99 Myers, Delmar, Manchester College 63,88, 102 Myers, Joanna, Route 3, Wabash, Ind. 38, 89, 1 08, 1 1 1 Myers, John Richard, 220 S. State St. Elgin, III 75, 89, 1 14 Myers, Max, Wakarusa, Ind 75, 119 Naylor, Donald, 405 W. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 63, 99 Neal, Donna, 609 E. Hazel, Albion, Ind.... 38 Neff, Marylou, New Paris, Ind 38 Neher, Cleona, Gettysburg, 0.....63, 89, 1 09, 110, 112 Neher, O. W., N. Manchester, Ind 24, 106 Nelson, Gary, Shipshewana, Ind 75 Nelson, Harley, 1 1 6 Peabody Ave., Columbia City, Ind 75, 119 Nelson, Harold, 1 1 6 Peabody Ave., Columbia City, Ind 75, 1 19 Nelson, John, 1000 Peart St., Elkhart, Ind... Nelson, Omar, Shipshewana, Ind 75 Netzley, Donald, N. Manchester, Ind 50 Netzley, Louise, N. Manchester, Ind... 27 Netzley, Lulu, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Niblett, Pat, Route 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 75, 88, 104 Nichols, Mary, Route 1 , Monticello, Ind 75, 89, 93, 108 Nihart, Mary, Route 2, Bristol, Ind 75, 89 Noble, Aubrey, Route 2, Warsaw, Ind.. 79 Novak, Leonard, 1 6 1 3 E. Center St., Warsaw Ind 75, 103 Nunemaker, Joan, 306 N. Main St., Nappanee, Ind 63, 89 Oaks, Donald, Englewood, O 63, 89, 99, 106 Ockerman, David, N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind. 64 Ogle, Tom, W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind.... 75 Olinger, Donald, 102 Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind 75 Oliver, janis, 1 127 Central Ave., Greenville, O 64, 89, 105, 107, 111 Orpurt, Mary, 403 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 27, 64, 106 Orpurt, Philip, 403 Miami St., N.Manchester, Ind 50, 106 Oswalt, Dallas, Route 5, UnionCity, Ind 64, 88, 91, 103, 127 Oswalt, Juanita, Route 5, Logansport, Ind. 75, 89, 1 1 1 Ott, E. Arlean, Brimfield, Ind... 50,91 Oury, Phyllis, 374 E. Main, Peru, Ind 50 Overholt, Jim, Market St., N. Manchester Ind 68, 75, 83, 99, 114, 119, 120, 153 Painter, Eleanor, 1 23 Vi W. High St., Fostoria, 50, 88 Palsgrave, Gene, 7 1 2 N. Market St., Troy, 27, 42, 51, 83, 88, 109 Palsgrove, Lenore, 1 1 04 S. East, Oak Park, III 27, 51,88 Pankop, Rosellyn, Albion, Ind 51, 104, 105 Parks, Harold, Route, Warsaw, Ind 51, 108, 110 Parmerlee, Charles, 303 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. 75, 122, 124 Paul, Ruth E., Route 5, Huntington, Ind 64, 89 Pegg, Fern, 1 37 Bank St., Elkhart, Ind 75, 1 07 Pence, Opal, 3 1 3 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 75, 88, 1 1 1 Penrod, Joe, Route 3, N. Manchester, Ind 64, 110 Penrod, Mary Jane, Route 1 , Montpelier, Ind 51,88, 105 Penrod, Walter, Route 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 76, 106 Pepple, W. Stanley, Avilla, Ind 38, 122, 123, 124 Perry, Phyllis, Huntertown, Ind 51, 104, 107 Petry, Irene, Windber, Pa 79, 102 Petry, Juanita, Route 1, New Madison, 76, 99, 1 06, 114 Petry, Raymond, Route 7, Sidney, O 76 Pettit, William, 51 2 Samantha St., Lansing, Mich ...76, 89, 99 Phillips, Lester, Route 3, Greenville, O 64 Plaugher, Paul, 1727 Allentown Rd., Lima, O 76 Pook, Velma, So. Whitley, Ind 76 Porte, Homer, 1 603 E. Center St., Warsaw, I nd. 76, 103 Poston, Bob, 207 N. Market, N. Manchester, Ind. 76 Powell, Cecil, 405 N. Michigan, Argos, Ind 38, 108 Page one hundred sixty Price, Elizabeth, Route 2, Bourbon, Ind 76,93, 108, 111 Price, Retha, Route 2, Bourbon, Ind 51,76, 111 Priest, Virginia, Route 7, Redkey, Ind 51 Quivey, Glen, Route 4, Plymouth, Ind 64, 119, 121 Rager, Paul, Route 2, Pierceton, Ind 76, 1 19 Rakestraw, Jeanne, 701 W. North St., Lima, 39, 98, 100, 1 10, 136, 149 Ramsey, Margaret, 7th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 64, 9 8 Ramseyer, Maggie, Route 1 , Sharpsville, Ind 76, 89, 104 Rarick, Kathleen, 534 Pine Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa 64, 91, 98, 111 Reahard, Richard, 402 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind 64,91, 119 Redman, Paul, 414 Jolly St., Columbia City, Ind 76, 1 19 Reed, F. E., N. Manchester, Ind 24 Reed, Lucille, Route 2, Argos, Ind 64, 89, 1 1 1 Reed, Robert, 917 E. 4th St., Mishawaka, Ind 64 Rees, Howard, Route 1, Lagro, Ind 76, 89, 89 Reynolds, Martha, New Paris, Ind 76, 108, 110 Rice, Phyllis, 105 E. Second N. Manchester, Ind 76, 99 Rhoades, Robert, New Weston, 39, 84, 88, 106, 129 Rich, Jacqueline, Wakarusa, Ind 79 Rich, Paul, Wakarusa, Ind 79 Riethof, Thomas, Quito, Equador 64, 88, 99, 102 Riggleman, Susan, Route 2, Covington, 64, 98, 1 05, 1 1 1 , 1 34, 1 52 Rinehart, David, 808 N.W. C, Richmond, Ind 76, 89, 1 1 Rinehart, Esther, Route 1 , N. Sycamore St., Hagerstown, Ind 76, 89, 1 1 1 Rinehart, Helen, Route 1 , N. Sycamore St., Hagerstown, Ind 39, 89, 1 05, 1 1 1 Robe, Nellie, 91 1 Pine Lake Ave., La Porte, Ind 64 Roberts, Nathan, Columbia City, Ind. 76, 119, 122, 124 Robins, Elizabeth, Route 1, N. Manchester, Ind 39 Rogers, Lucille, Box 27, Urbana, Ind Rogge, William, 393 Walnut St., Wabash, Ind 76 Rohrer, M. Alpheus, N. Lima, O. 76, 89 Rohrer, Dean, Creekville, Ky 39 Rohrer, Dennis, 206 Dickson St., Plymouth, Ind 79 Rohrer, Glenn, Creekville, Ky 76, 88, 89 Rohrer, Janette, Creekville, Ky 76, 1 1 1 Rose, Farris, 53 1 W. Main St., Knightstown, Ind 76, 102 Ross, Virginia, 3706 W. Michigan St. Indianapolis, Ind 64, 89 Rossmanith, Elsie, Route 1, Rensselaer, Ind 64, 88, 91, 94 Rothgeb, Richard, 523 S. St., New Haven, Ind. 76, 127 Rowe, James, 8412 Market St., Youngstown, 79 Royer, Lois, Route 2, Arcanum, 64, 89, 104, 109, 112 Royer, Ruth, Route 2, Elmhurst, III 76,89 Royer, Virginia, Route 2, Arcanum, 76, 109, 112, 114 Ruff, Jack, 2140 Morton, Elkhart, Ind 64, 98, 136 Rupel, Alice, Route 2, Box 356, Walkerton, Ind 39, 88, 104 Rupel, Esther, Route 2, Box 356, Walkerton, Ind 39, 104 Rupley, Esther, Route 5, Box 311, South Bend, Ind 76, 89 Russell, Charles, 922 Cassopolis, Elkhart, Ind Russell, Dorothy, Box 774, Riverton, Wyo Rust, Maxine, Route 1, Camden, 76, 88, 1 11 Sampson, Willard, Route 1, Wauseon, 0....64, 88, 119 Samuelson, Betty, Route 1 , Box 359, La Porte, Ind 76, 1 08, 1 1 1 Sanger, Lola, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Sappington, Roger, 117 E. Pleasant St., Avon Park, Fla 76, 89, 106, 112 Sayers, Dora May, No. Hampton, 51, 89, 1 05, 1 1 1 Schechter, Joe, 3401 Plournoy, Chicago, HI. 39, 103, 129 Scheiber, Walter, Route 6, Huntington, Ind 76, 1 19 Schlatter, Donald, Route 1, Spencerville, Ind 64, 105 Schmalzried, Eugene, Bippus, Ind 76, 127 Schutz, Salena,, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Schwalm, Donna, 1 1 20 S. Seventh, Goshen, Ind 64,99, 104 Schwalm, Vernon F., N. Manchester, Ind 16, 17, 96 Searer, Wilbur, 405 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 64 Searfoss, Clifford, 3502 S. Wise Circle, South Bend, Ind 79 Seda, Pedro, 75 W. 102 St., New York 25, N. Y 76 Sellers, Charles, Route 3, Warsaw, Ind 76, 89 Sellers, Maryln, Route 3, Ft. Wayne, Ind 45, 107 Sellers, Virginia, 868 Brice Ave., Lima, 76, 88 Settergren, Betty, Route 2, Box 103, Gresham, Ore. 79 Shafer, Philip, 1012 Pontiac, Rochester, Ind 64 Shafer, Sarah, Route 2, Cambridge City, Ind, 51, 104, 107 Shaffer, Mary, Route 2, Kendallville, Ind. 76, 108, 111 Shanahan, Echo, Route 3, Shepherd, Mich 76, 1 07, 1 1 1 Shank, Claire, Route 1 0, Box 277, Dayton, 65, 88, 1 1 1 Shank, Dorvian, Route 10, Box 277, Dayton, 76 Shaw, Milton, Route 1, Roann, Ind 76 Sheak, Barbara, 722 N. Sycamore, N.Manchester, Ind 76, 106 Sheeler, Dorothy, Clark St. Spencerport, N. Y 77,88, 107 Sheets, Dwight, Main St., Avilla, Ind 39 Sheets, Margaret, 1641 W. Fargo, Chicago, III 39 Sheets, Wanda, 1 636 Franklin Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind 64, 88, 105, 107, 11 1 Sherman, Walden .. 77 Sherwood, Dorothy, Waterloo, Ind 77 Shideler, Russell, 429 S. Street, Elgin, 111 65, 103, 105, 110 Shields, La Vonne, Route 1 , Hollansburg, 65, 88, 105 Shirky, Richard, Route 2, Elmhurst, III 77, 88, 89 Shively, Helen, Route 1 , Box 264, Vandalia, O. 77, 1 11 Shock, Grace, Beaverton, Mich 40, 105, 108 Shoemaker, Byron, Route 1, Silver Lake, Ind 65, 89 Shoemaker, Richard, E. State 309, Athens. O 65, 128, 129 Shonk, J. Richard, Camden, Ind... 79 Showalter, Harold, Route 1, Wabash, Ind 79 Shull, Merlin, 231 Hamilton Ave. Elgin, III 65, 89, 89, 98, 110, 136 Shultz, Allan, 820 Oak, Huntington, Ind 51, 103, 106, 129 Silvius, Wayne, 305 N. Wesley Ave., Mt. Morris, III. 77, 88, 101 Simmers, Carolyn, Route 2, So. Whitley, Ind— .65, 105 Simmons, Glennis, 328 Edgewood, Ave., Dayton 7, O 79 Simpson, Benny, 1 150 Falls Ave., Wabash, Ind 77 Skinner, Jo Ellen, 8 1 9 W. South, Bremen, Ind 77, 89, 108, 114 Slabaugh, Jane Alice, Route 2, Nappanee, Ind 40, 89, 107, 136 Smallwood, Mary Virginia, La Fontaine, Ind 77, 89, 1 1 1 Smith, Celia, Route 7, Huntington, Ind 65, 89, 1 1 1 Smith, Dwight, Cerro Gordo, III 77, 89 Smith, Ida May, Route 7, Huntington, Ind. 65, 89, 1 11 Smith, Frances, 1 1 3 Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 77,89, 104 Smith, Iris Joan, 232 Penn. Ave., Plymouth, Ind. 77, 89 Smith, Julius, 1 13 Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 65 Snavely, Ivadel, Route 1, Waterloo, Iowa 27,65,88, 111 Snavely, J. Welton, Route 2, Forest, O. 77, 89, 89, 95 Snell, Marvin, Route 1 , Box 1 44, McFarland, Calif 65,88, 102, 119, 121 Page one hundred sixty-one Snyder, Darrell, 1 58 Cedar St., Huntington 3, W. Va 65, 88, 108, Snyder, Sara, New Middletown, 77, 89, Snyder, Wilbur, N. Manchester, Ind Sollenberger, Willa, 4077 Colorado Ave., Dayton, 77, 89, 111, Sommer, Gerry, 774 W. Church Rd., Elkins Park, Pa 40 Sommer, Gladys, 774 W. Church Rd., Elkins Park, Pa 65, 99, Sparks, Joe, 826 Jefferson, Rochester, Ind Sparling, Mary Ellen, Route 4, Wabash, Ind.,. ...65. Speicher, Loren, 403 Seventh St., N. Manchester, Ind Speicher, Richard, Route 1, Windber, Pa... 65, Sponseller, Gene, Box 177, Etna Green, Ind 77, Stackhouse, Hubert, 364 W. 7th St., Auburn, Ind. Statler, Harold, 1 06 W. Front St., Mt. Morris, III 65, 88, 89, Stauffer, Merle, 9 N. McKendrie, Mt. Morris, III..... Stayrook, Shirley Ann, Box 98, De Graff, 65, 89, 109, Stebbins, Marian, Route 6, Dayton, O. 77, 89, Stebbins, Mary, Route 6, Dayton, O 65, Steiner, Richard, Route 2, Russiaville, Ind Steingass, Erma, Route 2, Defiance, 65, 88, Stern, Ella Mae, 660 Pine River Rd., Midland, Mich 40, 83, 84, 98, 107, Stiles, Carrol, Route 1, So. Whitley, Ind. 77, 108, Stiles, ' Keith, Route 3, Plymouth, Ind Stinebaugh, Dick, 21 1 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Ind 77, Stinebaugh, Vernon, N. Manchester, Ind 24, Stoddard, Carlton, Louisville, 53, 98 , Stoffer, Iraleen, Peru, Ind 65, Stone, Donald, Lagro, Ind Stoner, Susie, Route 7, Anderson, Ind 77, Stouffer, Martha Jane, Route 2, Wabash, Ind 51, 88, 104, Strahan, John, 513 S. High St., Arcanum, O Strickler, Dale, N. Manchester, Ind Strycker, Guenevere, Kewanna, Ind 77, Studebaker, Gwendolyn, 105 Sierra Dr., Modesto, Calif. 66, 89, Sturdevant, Thomas, 204 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind Stutsman, Barbara, Box 178, Tonasket, Wash Sullivan, Wilbert, Roann, Ind Summer, Dorothy, 347 S. Trumball Ave., Chicago, III 40, 104, Summers, Raymond, 4851 Williamson, Dearborn, Mich 66, 86 Summers, S. R., Burket, Ind Surface, George, Route 3, Greensburg, Ind Swank, Harry, 208 Kenilworth Blvd., Sebring, Fla 77, 88, 89, Swank, Robert, Route 1, Bremen, Ind Swank, Theron, Route 1, Huntington, Ind 77, Swanson, Harold, N. Manchester, Ind.. 25, Swihart, Vivian, Route 1, Wabash, Ind. 77, 89, 89, Swope, Winona, 3926 W. 3rd St., Dayton 7, O. 77, Swoverland, Helen, Hendricks St., Warsaw, Ind. 77 Tate, Dalcie, Mexico, Ind 66, 88 Taylor, James, 305 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind Teach, Donna Lee, 334 Western Ave., Brookville, 52, 88, 90, Thomas, Mary, W. Middleton, Ind 66, 89, Thompson, Henry, Route 4, Box 193, Plymouth, Ind Thome, Paul, 508 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind Timmons, A. Yvonne, Route 1, New Paris, 77, Tippy, Gene, Route 5, Rochester, Ind Trent, Betty, 30 Hamilton St., Elgin, III 52, 88, 98, 105, 109, Trost, Doris, W. Monument Ave., Pleasant Hill, 40, 89, 105, Troxel, Kathryn, N. Manchester, Ind 1 10 1 1 1 65 107 77 106 65 1 10 77 1 1 1 104 , 99 78 105 1 10 127 65 101 112 110 107 40 1 1 1 1 1 1 66 19 1 1 1 1 1 1 77 77 79 134 40 106 77 1 19 116 1 1 1 107 102 104 1 1 1 25 Turner, James, Roan, Ind 79 Uhrig, Howard N., Route 1, Union, 40,52,90,98, 100 Ulery, Denver, 7 1 4 Washington St., Wenatchee, Wash 68, 77, 89 Ulrey, Kathryn, Route 6, Frankfort, Ind 40, 88, 104 Umphlet, Zayda, Route 1, La Porte, Ind 77,89 Underhill, Colleen, 3 1 3 S. Main, Columbia City, Ind 66 Vance, Mary Louise, New Paris, Ind 52, 88, 103 Vander Velde, Carol, 2 1 6 W. North St., Bremen, Ind 52, 98, 99, 109, 112 Van Der Weele, Wayne, 422 S. Michigan, Argos, Ind 66, 88, 102, 108, 109 Vaniman, Rowena, Girand, III 66, 89 Vannorsdel, Vesta, Kingsley, Iowa 52 Van Tilbury, Dean, 304 E. Jefferson, Columbia City, Ind 77,88, 108, 109 Von Ehr, Jack, Culver, Ind 41, 128 Voorheis, Charles, 1301 Hughes Ave., Flint, Mich 77 Vore, Jean Ellen, Route 2, Columbus Grove, O. ...66,99, 104, Waas, David, Victorville, Cal. 41, 86, 94, 96, 98, Wade, Lawrence, 455 E. Park Dr., Huntington, Ind Wade, Oliver, Andrews, Ind Waggy, Arlie, Woodbridge, Va 66, 88, Wagner, Barbara, Route 2, Greenville, 78,88, 106, Wagner, Richard, N. Manchester, Ind Wagoner, Dwight, Route 3, LaFayette, Ind Wagoner, Opal, Vine St., Roanoke, Ind 78, Wagoner, Ralph, 555 E. Green St., Frankfort, Ind 78, 89 Wait, Jerome, Route 5, Columbia City, Ind 78,88,93 , 103 Waite, Glen, 6 Parkway Dr., Wabash, Ind 79 Wall, Doris, Route 1, Roanoke, Ind 52, 98, 105 Walmer, Warren, LaFontaine, Ind ... 66 Walters, Lois Ann, Box 37, Servia, Ind 52,90,98,99, 104, 110, 150 Walther, Harry, N. Manchester, Ind... 78, 88 Walton, James, Albion, Ind 78 Walton, Robert, 1 1 1 S. Maple Ave., Warsaw, Ind 78, 99, 127 Wampler, Kenneth, Route 4, McPherson, Kan 41, 86, 88 Wampler, Sadie, N. Manchester, Ind... 25 Watkins, Jo Mary, Larwill, Ind... 66, 89 Waugh, Colleen, 16895 Stout, Detroit, Mich 78, 95 Weaver, James, 601 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind ......66, 119, 120, 122, 124 Weaver, M. Mark, Mexico, Ind... 66, 88, 98, 136 Webb, Floyd, 221 S. Adams, Lewistown, III 66 Weddle, Isaac Leroy, Girard, III 78, 89, 103 Weeks, Hugh, Akron, Ind Weimer, Harry, N. Manchester, Ind 25 Welch, George, Route 2, N. Manchester, Ind 52, 89, 94, 102, 129 Weldy, Gilbert, 2101 Prairie St., Elkhart, Ind 66,98, 119, 120, 127, 152 Weldy, Winfred, 2101 Prairie St., Elkhart, Ind 41, 119, 119, 122, 124 Welling, Milton Leon, Route 1 , Twelve Mile, Ind 78, 105 Werking, Phillip, N. Manchester, Ind 78, 88, 89 Werking, Vernon, N. Manchester, Ind 78 West, Jean, Route 1, Ludlow Fall, 52, 88, 90 Westfall, Bonnie, Route 1, Van Buren, Ind 78, 89 Wetsel, Lois Ann, 818 Baxter, Ft. Wayne, Ind 66 Whitacre, Naomi, Box 33, Woodbury, Pa 41,88, 105, 108, 109, 110 Whiting, Marland, Box 16, Liberty Mills, Ind 66, 99, 127, 129 Whitmer, Josephine, N. Liberty, Ind 66, 89 Whitmore, Alice, Route 6, Huntington, Ind 41, 110 Wibel, Lois, 42 W. Hill St., Wabash, Ind 78 89, 119 107 136 52 78 102 1 1 1 102 41 108 Page one hundred sixty-two Wibel, Richard, 800 Columbus St. Wabash, Ind..... 66 Wieland, Raymond, 3 1 7 Oak St., Freeport, Mich 66, 101 Wilcox, Robert, 7 1 5 W. Franklin, Elkhart, Ind. 78, 1 03 Williams, Roger, Route 1, Plymouth, Ind 78 Willmert, John, 448 Huntington, Wabash, Ind 66 Willoughby, Evelyn, 38 N. 20th St., Harrisburg, Pa 41, 108, 110 Wilson, Dale, Route 1 , Wabash, Ind... 41 Wilson, Elizabeth, N. Manchester, Ind 25 Wilson, Everett, N. Manchester, Ind 25 Windmiller, Arthur, 407 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 78, 122, 124 Windmiller, Cloid, 407 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 78, 99 Winger, Dorotha, 603 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind -52,83, 109, 134 Winger, Helen Anne, Route 4, Marion, Ind 78 Wise, Alma, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Wiseley, Wilma, Route 1 , Box 1 74 Argos, Ind 78, 88, 93 Wisler, Ruth, 3812 York, Mishawaka, Ind. 53, 88, 105 Worsham, Joe, Tippecanoe, Ind 53, 99, 1 16 Worthman, Joan, Sherwood Tr., Ft. Wayne, Ind 66, 104, 107 Wu, Ning-Kun, 97Tsai-l St., Kiangtu, Kiangsu, China 53 Wysong, Robert D., Box 16, Pitsburg, O. 78, 119, 127 Yaney, Ralph, 225 S. Ridgeland, Oak Park, III 66,86,89,94 Yeager, Helen, 275 Sabul, Akron 5, O 79 Yeager, Nicholas, 275 Sabul, Akron 5, O. 53, 89, 103 Yohe, Lowell, Route 1, Laura, 67, 89, 89, 108 Yohn, Wilbur, 31 N. Mcintosh, Clarendon Hills, III 67, 88, 106 Yost, Francis, Route 1, New Lebanon, O 78 Yost, Harold, 1 1 8 N. Indiana Ave., Goshen, Ind 78, 110 Young, Donald, 1 Bradnor PL, Greenhills, Cincinnati, O 78 Young, John, Killian Rd., Route 1, Union Town, 0. 41 Young, Marjorie, 237 E. Hill, Wabash, Ind. 78, 89, 105 Young, Phoebe, N. Manchester, Ind 27 Younker, Shirley, 1006 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 78, 88 Zartman, Paul, 8 1 2 Vi Main St., Rochester, Ind 67, 119 Zehr, John, 355 Van Buren St., Berne, Ind 78, 108 Zell, Max, Route 2, Russiaville, Ind 78, 89, 89 Ziegler, Edward K., N. Manchester, Ind 25 Zinn, J. Edwin, New Carlisle, O 78 Zinn, Shirley, Kendallville, Ind 78, 107 Zook, Richard, Woodburn, Ind 69, 84 Zook, Wayne, Flora, Ind 67,99, 103 Page one hundred sixty-three „„«.•«-• ' ■- i ' i It.-- ' - ,, r r; |j --.... )L ' • |,L ( (jS!8l lit X W anted , . . New Ideas To Build A Better Way Of Living To the Class of ' 47 General says God Speed and may you develop your ideas and ideals into a better way of living. Here at General we manufacture improved mechanical goods for all types of modern appliances and equipment . . . are continually striving in our research laboratory to bring a better way of living for the world through better, more economical use of rubber. GEIMEIIAIJ THE GENERAL T,RE RUBBER CO. J ! Mechanical Goods Division Wabash, Indiana TIRE Page one hundred sixty-four PRISER AUTO SALES DeSoto - Plymouth - G-M-C Trucks Quick, Complete Repair Service NORTH MANCHESTER 801 N. Main Phone 361 SAM ' S RESTAURANT So good the ball team eats here 604 West Main Phone 581 NORTH MANCHESTER Page one hundred sixty-five WIBLE ' S SHOE STORE Shoes That Fit The Entire Family FITTED BY X-RAY 130 E. Main Phone 318 NORTH MANCHESTER TRICK LUMBER COMPANY ▼ Try Trick for Lumber and Brick Paints Kinamel Plumbing T Front St. and Penn. R. R. Phone 11 ' TATER BROOKS Mobile Gas Station The Best for Less Just Off the East Edge of Your Campus NORTH MANCHESTER Page one hundred sixty-six COMPLIMENTS OF SHIVELY ' S DAIRY Homogenized Milk Serves the College 209 South Mill Phone 14 Page one hundred sixty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF WABASH PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce CORNER OF ALLEN AND CANAL Phone 1071 Wabash, Ind. Page one hundred sixty-eight QUALITY CLEANERS HERB PRISER 505 College Ave. Phone 325 Electrical Appliances Record Players Radios Lamps Gifts Toys VICTROLA RECORDS Popular - Classical - Children ' s Victor - Columbia - Decca - Capitol RUPPEL ' S 133 E. Main Phone 236 See us for better shoe repair NOAH BAKER V 2 Block South of Campus Page one hundred sixty-nine 4 If it ' s school supplies We have it COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Paper .... Books .... Pens Pennants .... Gifts .... College Jewelry COMPLIMENTS OF THE OAKS The Crossroads of Our Campus Noon Lunches Coke Dates Page one hundred seventy IS VOL A NAME TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU THINK OF BETTER LATHES AND SHAPERS LOGAN 7-INCH SHAPER Combines Capacity, Power and Accuracy Quickly set up, the Logan Shaper handles all types of straight cuts, angular cuts, squaring, machining and slotting at any speed from 64 to 175 strokes per minute. Massively built of steel and cast iron, it is smooth and accurate on heavy cuts. Positive, no-slip roller chain drive. Micro-set ram has 7% maximum stroke. Speed changed instantly without stopping motor or shifting belt. Tool head may be swiveled and instantly re-set to center by means of tapered locating pins, an exclusive Logan Shaper fea- ture. This efficient shaper speeds pro- duction and cuts costs in both large and small shops. NEW AND USED MACHINERY Motors Milk Supplies and Equipment Dealers in Atlas and Logan Machine Tools Porter-Cable Saws and Sanders WABASH MACHINE and TOOL WORKS 592 S. Wabash St. Page one hundred seventy-one 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 seventy-two NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CONTROLLED Operating under National Poultry Improvement Plan • • • GEORGE MERKLE HATCHERY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Unit Monthly Tests for Elementary Grades COMPLIMENTS OF BUREAU OF TESTS MANCHESTER COLLEGE Semester End Tests for High Schools MAGAZINES SHEET MUSIC FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY STATIONERY GIFTS RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 212 East Main Phone 195 Page one hundred seventy-three CHICAGO TRANSFORMER DIVISION ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Electrical Transformers and Coils North Manchester Indiana Page on,e hundred seventy-four TEACHER ' S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Licensed) L. J. YODER 114 N. Walnut NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. PHONE 673 Insurance Fire - Bonds - Casualty - Automobile PYRAMID OIL CO. Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You North Manchester - Peru Etna Green, Indiana Dr. F. A. Hornaday DENTIST NORTH MANCHESTER 118 E. Main Phone 394-R1 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 Page one hundred seventy-five Tor the best in men ' s clothing BUTCH ' S MEN ' S STORE • • WABASH, INDIANA Page one hundred seventy-six COMPLIMENTS OF BURNS BAKERY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Geo. H. Walters Sons Cash Buyers of POULTRY and EGGS Servia, Indiana Phone 248-R9 N. Manchester Dr. C. F. Kraning DENTIST Both Light and Heavy X-RAY SERVICE Phone 138 113 Walnut St. BADSKEY ' S STANDARD SERVICE MILL and MAIN Keep Your Car Running Stronger Longer With Our Standard Service Page one hundred seventy-seven FRANTZ LUMBER CO. Lumber - Millwork Lime - Plaster - Cement Brick Paint - Hardware and Plumbing 37 Years Continuous Service Phone 5 North Manchester CUSTOM CANNING T The Surplus of Your Garden Saved for Winter Use T WEIMER CANNING CO. Phone 355 1210 W. Main North Manchester, Indiana You ' re Always Welcome at For LANDIS Protection DRUG STORE Service Savings WALGREEN AGENCY ■ WETZEL INSURANCE AGENCY Most Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries 103}2 E. Main Phone 76 NORTH MANCHESTER NORTH MANCHESTER Page one hundred seventy-eight 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 seventy -nine CARTER ' S AUTO SERVICE Kaiser Frazer 108 West Main Street • North Manchester, Ind. Phone 178 Complete Binding Service REBIND: BIND: Library Books Magazines Bibles Newspapers Hymnals Term Papers Dictionaries Theses THE HECKMAN BINDERY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA FIRESTONE LEWIS and LEWIS AUTO SUPPLY SEE US FOR Paints, Sporting Goods, Houseware, Hardware Tires, Batteries, Radios, Electrical Appliances 224 E. Main St., N. Manchester 256 S. Miami St., Wabash Page one hundred eighty COMPLIMENTS OF THE INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST COMPANY TOTAL ASSETS OVER $5,000,000.00 FAUROT ' S GROCERY and MEATS The Complete Food Market FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOOD - ICE CREAM HOME KILLED MEAT 214 E. Main St. Phone 291 NORTH MANCHESTER Page one hundred eighty-one A, JU W « M m y .. .., ' - Where you get personal attention and can buy on Easy Monthly Payments . . . where you have plenty of selections to choose from and samples, too . . . and still purchase at low prices ! Be sure to see Sears ' latest catalog. It ' s a knock- out . . . the kind of more-for-your- money values you ' d expect Sears to put Sh ftutftw pnatttHTet rt,y0ufr-m€me .6€ c Wabash, Ind. Page one hundred eighty-two Cleaning - Pressing Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure Delivery Service - Phone 126-1 HILL, THE TAILOR and CLEANER T BLOCKING - REPAIRING FREEZE JEWELRY STORE Jewelry Watches Novelties Gift Items It ' s Better to Shop at Freeze ' s Than to Wish You Had. Next Door to City Building J. K. LAUTZENHISER For Banquets and Other COMPANY Occasions Fancy Groceries • Home Killed Meats Express it With Flowers Frosted Foods • T DELIVERIES CALL Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday WING ' S FLOWERS T Phone 85 129 Main St. 410 N. Walnut North Manchester Page one hundred eighty-three COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAKETON NURSERIES Growers of General Nursery Stock Since 1880 LAKETON, INDIANA Member: American Association of Nurservman CO-OFS Can ' t Profiteer NORTH END CO-OP Corner of Wayne and Ninth MANCHESTER CO-OP 702 N. Walnut Share in a Common Enterprise Page one hundred eighty-four THE BARNHART-VAN TRUMP CO. STATIONERY LETTERHEADS MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS BUSINESS FORMS CARDS - PLACARDS - BOOKLETS T T T Write for some samples of our work. We will sub mit estimations and layouts at your suggestion ROCHESTER, INDIANA LAYMAN APPLIANCES THE HOT POINT LINE • G-E RADIOS Filter Queen Vacuum Cleaners Desk Lamps and Small Appliances of All Kinds Come In and We Will Treat You Right 110 E. Main Phone 29 North Manchester O. C. FRANTZ Insurance Real Estate Farm Loans BUY IT NOW North Manchester, Indiana Office 115 E. Main Phone 221 Page one hundred eighty-five RAMSEY ' S MORRIS GROCERY 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store ▼ For Those College Snacks Ever Striving Groceries and Soft Drinks for ▼ Y ▼ Better Service Open until 10:00 P. M. Phone 220 Cor. 7th and Wayne North Manchester, Indiana 3t WARSAW ' S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE Page one hundred eighty-six Financial stability builds and preserves character THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WABASH COMPLIMENTS Larry ' s Furniture and Appliances ROCHESTER, IND. Phone 162 A. B. Shore Clothing Co. The House of Good Clothes ROCHESTER, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF American Rock Wool Corporation THERMAL INSULATIONS Plants: Wabash, Indiana South Plainfield, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Red Wing, Minnesota Torrance, California Page one hundred eighty-seven FASHION SHOE STORE Footwear Headquarters for College Men and Women FREE X-RAY FITTING This is a privately owned store. Not connected with any other store of similar name. 135 East Main Phone 467 NORTH MANCHESTER BITTERSWEET POULTRY FARM White Leghorn Chicks H. S. EBBINGHOUSE NORTH MANCHESTER K RAMER THE LEANER Insured Dry Cleaning Phone 752 206 Walnut St. NORTH MANCHESTER FORD SALES and SERVICE 101-103 W. Main t  MINEAR C E39 DEALER Page one hundred eighty-eight We Can Solve Your Farm Problems YOUR FARM SUPPLY STORE Manchester Hatchery Supply Co., Inc. 606 W. Main Phone 733 Nearly Everybody Who Reads Reads Newspapers Every Day T T T WABASH PLAIN DEALER and TIMES STAR T T ▼ Over 6,700 A. B.C. Net Paid Circulation TALBERT BROTHERS Wm. H. TALBERT DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 92 East Market Street WABASH, INDIANA PHONE 1342 Page one hundred eighty-nine STYLE SHOP Complete Line of Children ' s and Women ' s Wear Phone 45 103 Walnut St. North Manchester COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT STORE 233 So. Miami Wabash, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF John M. Klingler General Insurance Agency T T 549 S. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio Land Title Services CITIZENS ABSTRACT COMPANY Lawrence W. Bird ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE Phone 304 120 So. Wabash St. WABASH, INDIANA Frozen Food Lockers Frigidaire Sales Service WEIMER LOCKER CO. T ▼ T 105 W. Main St. N. Manchester Page one hundred ninety SOFT WATER By The Culligan System ■ The Savings Pay All the Costs ■ WEIMER SOFT WATER CO., INC. N. Manchester Wabash ACE STORE at WARSAW, INDIANA ' Ace Sets the Pace Pottenger Hardware MIKE ' S STANDARD SERVICE IN THE LOOP NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA DRIVE RIGHT THAT MORE MAY BE LEFT THE HARTING FURNITURE COMPANY THE FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE North Manchester, Indiana Phone 593 Page one hundred ninety-one LAKE CITY CANDY COMPANY INC. WHOLESALERS WARSAW, INDIANA THE WALNUT STREET BARBER SHOP Ask Resident Students or Upper Classmen PAUL W. SMITH 112 Walnut St. NORTH MANCHESTER Sarali Kelton Cline Attorney-at-Law UNION TRUST BLDG. North Manchester, Ind. Phone 549 118 E. Main COMPLIMENTS OF KOTHE, WELLS BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA KO-WE-BA PRODUCTS Distributors KO-WE-BA WHOLESALE HOUSE WABASH, INDIANA Page one hundred ninety-two SCHEER ' S BOTTLING WORKS Ten Flavors of Soft Drinks Orange Root Beer Lemon Lemon Lime Cream Soda Orange Pineapple Ginger Ale Grape Strawberry Cherry We Bottle and Deliver 873 E. Market Street Wabash, Indiana mm 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 — $35, $37.50, $39.50, $45, $49.50 SPORT COATS New patterns in overplaids, checks and solid colors— All wool, $16.50 to $25.00 YOUNG MEN ' S SLACKS Always a nice selection in the good wearing wor- steds, gabardines, and tweeds. Priced $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, $10.95, $12.95 NEW SHIRTS, TIES, SOCKS, HATS, SHOES YOU ' R ALWAYS WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! BRADY ' S THE STORE FOR MEN Page one hundred ninety-three BIG FOUR ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - COAL - Seed - Tile Phone 160 NORTH MANCHETER WEIMER ' S FLYING SERVICE PIPER AIRCRAFT STUDENT SALES SERVICES INSTRUCTION Manchester Airport Phone 797 North Manchester Page one hundred ninety-four STEPHENSON ' S Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear WARSAW, INDIANA BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Legal Reserve I Fort Wayne, Indiana Non-Assessable Protection and Security for loved ones Bear ye one another ' s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ Gal. 6:2 COX PHOTO SHOP PORTRAITS Kodak Finishings 24 Hour Service WARSAW, INDIANA Phone 328 MARCHAND BROS. GOSHEN, INDIANA CELERY Page one hundred ninety-five ( k3 Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO. Incorporated Fowler, Ind. (S k3 Page one hundred ninety-six t SPECIALIZED PUNNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK SIAFFS Page one hundred ninety-seven MANCHESTER COLLEGE The Home of The Aurora OFFERS A splendid curriculum : liberal arts — teacher training — pre-professional special work in commerce, home economics, music, art physical education A growing college attempting to prepare youth for tomorrow ' s world Three twelve-week terms during the regular school year Ten weeks of summer school in five-week units Fall opening September 8, 1947 Accredited by North Certral Association of Colleges State Department and State Universities Inquire of The President ' s Office MANCHESTER COLLEGE North Manchester, Indiana Page one hundred ninety-eight