Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1949 volume:

NBB ' Bt 1 lpl H The 19H9 AURORA MANCHESTER COLLEGE NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA EDITOR Merle Bennett Haney BUSINESS MANAGER Joe Ebbinghouse l - « r m M P rf 7.hi lfa : : 5 =« - ' ; ,_ V is;--«:;: weFhawe studied there  - — -— —. « .. ... .--7— . -—._,, ■ , mm Li K ths braves, of elef who -fought e 5fewwle t0 For tk honor of our coll I . --; J «.- V-r-:.-,7 ' .- - m 10 I Ifll IM I I II 0p-s - ' if mmmm 11 HomahCE ever new ] 13 m image clear 14 lifetiiWEr,, 15 16 5P1 wra . 17 of M an Chester dear, 1 18 3 W ; JHf 19 PRESIDENT SCHWALM Sincerely conscious of the responsibilities as chief administrator, President Schwalm has given endless time and energy to main- tain the traditionally high ideals of the col- lege and simultaneously make progress with the changing times. Students and faculty alike are aware of his devoted work at Man- chester, and appreciative of his capabilities as a college executive. We will long remem- ber our president and his sincere interest in improving our college. 20 At home President and Mrs. Schwalm relax for a moment together. President Schwalm and sec- retary Evelyn Jones hard at work on endless correspond- ence. At his desk Prexy has time for anyone. 21 No matter how trivial the problem, Dean Holl will find time to have a friendly talk with you about it. The Anniversary Luncheon following Dean Holi ' s 25 years at Manchester College. The Holl family (except Mrs. Louise Weldy) at home. John, Dean Holl, Mrs. Holl, Carl Waldo, Jr., and Carolyn. DEAN HOLL Were it not for the friendly smile, the frequent hand shake, and the rare wit of Dean Hoi I, college life would seem in- complete. With a sincere interest in in- dividual problems, the dean always finds time for a chat . His is the enviable quality of making one feel at ease re- gardless of the situation. We like this man and appreciate his help and guid- ance. 23 DOCTOR KINTNER When the late Otho Winger became president of Manchester College in 1910, he adopted the policy of hiring graduates of the college as professors. One of the first to join the faculty was Prof. E. Kintner. Nothing could better illustrate the shrewd insight into character which the late Pres. Winger possessed than this choice. For many years Dr. Kintner was the sole science teacher here at Manchester College. During this time he has successfully fathered a family which would be of credit to any man. Dr. Kintner is a staunch Christian with deep convic- tions; many small churches have looked to Elder Kintner in times of strife and trouble. To none of you who know him or have been in his classes need we explain why we dedicate the 1949 AURORA to Dr. Edward Kintner. But to you who have not had the privilege of knowing him let us say it is for 40 years of selfless, humble, Christian service to his home, his school and community, and his God. 24 Dr. Kintner in the laboratory looking over some peculiar fruit flies. At home reading in the big chair (a Christmas present from the family) while Bob and Mrs. Kintner (one of the world ' s best cooks) look on. 25 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL R. V. Bollinger — Dean of Students; A. R. Eikenberry — Professor of Psychology, Assistant Business Manager and Director of Student Employment; V. F. Schwalm — President; D. Strickler — Treasurer and Business Manager; C. S. Morris — Professor of Physics; C. S. Brembeck — Professor of Speech and Assistant to the President; C. W. Holl — Dean of the College. The administrative officers comprise an efficient and responsible organiza- tion whose notable supervision of enrollment, housing, health, activities, and general student welfare helped make our college year a complete one. Faced with the problem of excess enrollment, they have very capably performed their various duties. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Professor Cole S. Brembeck has brought this college many honors through his coaching of winning oratorical contest- ants. Last year, President Schwalm recog- nized this man ' s abilities by naming him Assistant to the President. 26 FACULTY MAX I. ALLEN B.S.Mus. Ed.,B.F.A. Assistant Professor in Art and Organ ESTHER MAE ASHLEY M.A. Assistant Professor of Education MURL M. BARNHART M.Mus. Assistant Professor in Piano and Theory ISABEL BEERY M.S. Instructor in Home Economics MILTON BOHARD B.S. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics RUSSELL V. BOLLINGER Ph.D. Dean of Students Professor of Education HOWARD A. BOOK Ph.D. Director of Teacher Education RUTH COBLENTZ B.A., B.S. in Lib.Sc. Librarian 27 FACULTY FRED R. CONKLING M.A. Professor of English IRMA A. DARE M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics MARTINA DejONG M.Mus. Assistant Professor in Piano and Theory MAXINE DOMER B.S. Registrar ALICE A. DONER M.A. Dean of Women Associate Professor of Education JOHN E. DOTTERER M.A. Professor of Mathematics A. R. EIKENBERRY M.A. Professor of Psychology SAMUEL L. FLUECKIGER Ph.D. Professor of Music Education 28 FACULTY FLORENCE G. GARBER B.A., B.S. in Lib.Sc. Cataloging Librarian EARL S. GARVER Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics PAUL HALLADAY M.Mus. Professor of Music 0. STUART HAMER Ph.D. Professor of Education LLOYD M. HOFF Ph.D. Professor of English CLYDE W. HOLSINGER M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Voice and Director of Choral Organizations DOROTHY JOHNSON M.A. Assistant Professor in Secretarial Subjects LOIS E. JOHNSON B.A. Instructor in Physical Education 29 FACULTY DOROTHY JONES B.A. Assistant to Dean of Students PHILIP KAMMERER M.S. Instructor in Physical Education C. RAY KEIM Ph.D. Professor of History PAUL KELLER Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Speech EDWARD KINTNER M.A.,D.Sc. Professor of Biology NETTIE N. LEASURE Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education ORREL E. LITTLE M.A. Associate Professor of English ERCELL LYNN M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion 30 FACULTY NEAL R. MERRITT M.A. Associate Professor of History ROBERT H. MILLER M.A.,B.D.,D.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy MARY LOU MILLS M.A. Assistant Professor of German CHARLES S. MORRIS Ph.D. Professor of Physics GLADDYS E. MUIR M.A.,D.Litt. Professor of History and Peace Studies OSCAR W. NEHER M.S. Associate Professor of Biology BETTY LOU PRESTON M.A. Assistant Professor in Modern Language FORREST E. REED M.A. Professor of French and Spanish 31 FACULTY T. WAYNE RIEMAN M.Ed., B.D. Student ' s Pastor and Director of Religious Activities LOLA SANGER M. Bus. Admin. Chief Accountant and Business Office Manager WILLIAM G. SAYERS M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Accounting GENUA SPEICHER M.Mus. Assistant Professor in Organ and Piano VERNON H. STINEBAUGH B.Mus., B.A. Instructor in Violin and Theory DALE STRICKLER B.A. Business Manager HAROLD SWANSON M.S. Assistant Professor in Physical Education HARRY R. WEIMER Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 32 GENERAL STAFF Dorothy Baer — Man- ager of Cafeteria; Her- man Conine — Assistant in Purchasing Robert Cussen — Supt. of Buildings and Grounds; Elizabeth Dailey — Direc- tor of Food Service, Din- ing Hall; Anna Dunbar — Manager of Book Store; James and Anne Garber — Superintendents of Men ' s Home Evelyn Jones — Secre- tary to the President; Ruth Karns — Clerk in Business Office; Mildred Landis — College Nurse; Mrs. A. F. Myers — As- sistant House Director. Lulu Netzley — House Director of Oakwood; Paul Noffsinger — Field Representative; Salena Schutz — Secretary of Alumni Records; Marvin and Katherine Snell — Su- perintendents of Spartan Hall Mariana Speicher — Bookkeper; Margaret Sul- livan — Secretary to Dean of Students; Rosemary Trexler — Cashier 33 34 • ' ■- ' ' ■J. VA; ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. i, -■ - iiiir i i «i« i iii ttpii— ' ■ •-.. : jgjB 35 Mrs. Calvin Ulrey at the dedica- tion ceremony. NEW DORM The memorial Calvin Ulrey Hall, men ' s new dormitory, stands also as a monument to the contribution of two of the greatest friends that this college has ever had. Mrs. Calvin Ulrey certainly deserves the recog- nition because of the large amount of money that she has given to vari- ous projects here at the college. President Schwalm merits the recog- nition for his tireless and often thankless efforts to obtain funds for the various needs of our school. 36 CALVIN ULREY HALL Calvin Ulrey Hall is a fitting monument to the contributions by these two peo- ple. As you enter the building, you are struck by the lack of noise. The walls are lined with a sound repressing plaster. The rooms represent the latest developments in comfort for college men. And best of all, the building is made to take the use that will be given it and still be a proud addition to our campus many years hence. ust inviting you to study. Ample room for everything in the closets and those spa- cious drawers. 37 MAY DAY Dedicated to one of the grandest gals ..ejer, the 1 948 May Day was of top- nitch quality. Mrs. Sadie Wampler was the appreciative recipient of May Day honors. No one was ever more deserv- ing. Each float of the parade was de- signed to represent one of Mrs. Warn- pier ' s plays. And what a parade it was! Following the coronation of the May Queen on the Kenapocomoco athletic field, Mrs. Wampler was presented a set of luggage in appreciation of her outstanding work. Susan Riggleman reigned for the day, and did a splendid job. She not only was a very impressive queen, but did a command performance as Portia in the Tri-Alpha production, The Merchant of Venice . I. Dare, Wilma Jones, Helen Halladay, Phyllis Perry, Carol Ma- honey, Mary Jean Anderson, Evelyn Johnson, June Banks, Marceline Jack Agnew, Mrs. Sadie S. Wampler, James Overholt Koch, E. Germann Circle — Vivian Blanchard, Maid of Honor Ruth Layman — Fr.; Helen Yeager — So.; Frances Castleman — Jr.; Virginia Bolinger — Sr.; Vivian Blanchard — Maid of Honor; Susan Riggleman — Queen; Mary Kathryn Cooper — Retiring Queen; Beverly Crabbs — Sr.; Anne Garber — Jr.; Neva Miller — So.; Barbara Helser — Fr. 38 1948 MAY QUEEN Science Club Skate Club Sigma Pi Sigma Soph. Class SUSAN RIGGLEMAN jwt 39 CAMP MACK ALL SCHOOL OUTING ns — creaky joints — aching all were the results of this day for the freshmen who now pos- raditional small baseball bat e crowd was present — a lot aten — a bunch of feet were ik £ r 40 BREAKAWAY Before the hunting season was official- ly opened — before the starting gun had sounded — before the men were complete- ly aware — the gals of Oakwood were off like a shot headed for the punch board at Blokewood. The Breakaway committee is happy to announce that casualties were held to a minimum. Buzz, Girls, Buzz! Once each year, but what fun! 41 _ ft w V V HOMECOMING Highlighted by a 14-14 tie football game with Canterbury, the hor|iej|knjng day at Manchester was a comr lgrg ' ' suc- cess. The day ended on a high piro©-3ptin an exceptional program in the auditorium. The program included outstanding faculty entertainment and Tri-Alpha ' s commend- able ' ' T|je Monkey ' s Paw . 42 CAROLING PARTY It looked like rain — mainly because were warmed up, though, when the carol- that ' s exactly what it was. The U spon- ers came back to a chili chow in the dining sored caroling party was a wet one. Things hall. 43 GRADUATING CLASS ' 48 With the commencement and bacca- laureate addresses given by Andrew Cor- dier and Ray Petry respectively, another proud and well informed group, with di- plomas and toothbrushes in hand, the graduating class of 1 948 placed Manches- ter in its memories, and departed — some toward jobs — others toward marriage — still others toward home for more money. 44 VALENTINE BANQUET With Harriet Beahm as the lovely fresh- man queen, the Valentine program was a very impressive one. The faculty handled the entertainment magnificently, with Prof. Merritt as MC. No one present could forget F. E. Reed, H. Book, and B. L. Pres- ton in the hilarious play about a mountain feud as the finale to the program. 45 MERCHANT OF VENICE The May Day highlight was the presentation of The Mer- chant of Venice by Tri-Alpha. Craig Cameron played the title role. An excellent Shylock was portrayed by Otho Wolfe. The romantic spots were filled by Sue Riggleman as Portia, and Jim Overholt as Bassanio. 46 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Tri-Alpha opened its ' 48- ' 49 season with Joseph Kesselring ' s comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace . The entire action is in the Brewster home in Brooklyn where the old maid Brewster sisters (remarkably well done by Ruth Mary Halladay and Caryl Rundquist) provide an interesting plot with their slight tendencies toward homi- cide. A convincing Teddy was characterized by Noel Landis. 47 LET ' S EAT How about an ice cream cone over at the Oaks ? No? Oh, you mean you ' re hungry! Well, if you ' re really hungry let ' s eat in the College Dining Hall . No? Oh, you ' re not really that hungry. All you want is a sandwich and a malt in the Oaks . Then there are those happy people who can eat at home in their Trailer . 48 LYCEUM PROGRAMS Each year the finest in pleasurable and didactic entertainment is brought to us through the Lyceum Association. This year such outstanding programs as An- drew Cordier — Margaret Webster ' s Hamlet — Russell Wright — The Trou- badours — and Grant Reynard were brought to our campus. We would like to extend our appreciation to Dr. Hoff for his fine choices and endless work. 49 h ' i; I -- . ' JR 3 - jt J m W WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES BOB BERGSTRAND President of Junior Class, Tennis Star STAN BITTINGER Sunday School Superintendent, CBYF President DICK fiLLINGER Vi HBoloist, Assistant to Professors Holsinger tebaugh ED a ■PAUGH Senior Class, Business Manager UGH , Editor OAK LEAVES U Cabinet, Worship Chairman Lent Morning Watch services MARY ADINE ELEY Accompanist for Messiah, Seasons, A Cappella, Professors RUTH MARY HALLADAY Tri -Alpha, Vocal Soloist CLEONA NEHER Concertmistress of Spring Symphony, Violin Solo- JIM OVERHOLT President Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Pres- ident Tri-Alpha ELSIE ROSSMANITH 4 years Debate, TKA Representative for Oratori- MERLIN SHULL President U Cabinet, Deputations Chairman MARVIN SNELL Chairman of Committee for Camp Mack All- School Outing, President IRC Club TEX WELDY President of Student Body, 2nd place National Oratorical Contest 1949 AURORA PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST WINNERS 1st PRIZE Dwight Farringer 2nd PRIZE Glen Crago 3rd PRIZE Dick Steiner ' Waiting For The College Team To Show Up MY GOD AND I 55 56 ' : iy WHIJII 57 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS SENIORS EDGAR BUTTERBAUGH Class President — Chi — dependable — fun-loving — entertainer — business like — Ed DOROTHY GARVER Personality plus — dorm Prexy — engaged — neat — efficient — gracious — Dottie RUTH MARY HALLADAY Vocalist — winning smile — kind — sincere — popular — likable — Ruth Mary GILBERT WELDY Student Prexy — football — speaker — cooperative — busy — capable — Tex As champions of the high lobs and rapid vol- leys we returned for the fourth season to the dust and footwork of Manchester ' s educational courts. Pre-season training was easier this year, for we had had three years ' experience with the professionals. Getting into shape quickly, Stu- dent President, Tex Weldy, took the first few volleys in planning the all-school outing and in being chairman for the Student Council. Play- ing in close to the net Senior class President, Ed Butterbaugh, with the aid of Vice-President, Walter Bilbrey; Treasurer, Harry Bennett; Sec- retary, Mary Esther Brown, assisted his team- mates in surprising the rest of the school with a Senior Ditch Day that led to Detroit. Winning the majority of sets in associated leagues were Merlin Shull championing the U , Don Schlat- ter, president of FT. A., and Don Durnbaugh with the weekly cannon-ball serve — OAK LEAVES. Sideline activities of the year included those mighty battles with the scales — the Senior re- citals, Senior portraits, and the Junior-Senior banquet. Leaping over the net, we shook hands for the last time with our Profs, and college friends. It seemed almost incredible that we had finished the game. Now we look forward to taking our places in the professional courts as teachers, homebuilders, ministers, doctors — all good citizens. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — ' 49 Ed Butterbaugh — President Mary Esther Brown — Secretary Walter Bilbrey — Treasurer Harry Bennett — Vice-President 59 SENIOR DITCH DAY The AURORA regrets very much that we were unable to print the picture of Mark Weaver being kidnapped by the underclassmen. The picture of Mark rid- ing in the trunk of a late model Chevrolet was confused with another taken of pho- tographer Denny Rohrer in the dark room. In order to avoid ambiguity neither pic- ture was printed. Oh Boy! Detroit l J - -j -JF Henry Ford ' s Greenfield Village SENIORS WILLARD ADDISON ROBERT ANDERSON r «p ' B.S. Secondary Education B.S. .-J Battle Creek, Michigan Fort WaynE i, Indiana [cjy Cheer Leadei 3, 4; Lincoln ness Club 2; • 1, 2; Tri Adelphia 1 U 1. Alpha ; Busi- Intramural Athletics 1 , 2. Hli h Willa rd Addison Robert Anderson DAVID R. ARD, JR. B.S. Secondary Education Huntington, Indiana Band I; Civic Symphony 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4 — president 4; Chor al Society 3, 4; Collegiates 1; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Art Assistant 4; Aurora 3. JUNE LaVONNE BANKS B.S. Secondary Education Peru, Indiana Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 — Vice- President 3 — President 4; U I, 2; Skate Club 2; Science Club 3; Home Ec. Assistant 3, 4. WALTER G. BILBREY B.S. Secondary Education Lima, Ohio Baseball 3; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. ELIZABETH ROGERS BLICKENSTAFF, R.N. B.S. Elementary Education Bulsar, Surat Dist, India Ball State Memorial Hospital; A Cappella Choir 1 , 2. LYDIA ANN ARMINGTON B.S. Secondary Education Warsaw, Indiana U 1, 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4; FT. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 2; Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Math Assistant 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. HAROLD L. BENNETT B.S. Secondary Educaticn Columbia City, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1 — Vice-Pres- ident I; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, B Squad Basketball 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Golf 3, 4; FT. A. 3; Intramural Athletics 4; Class Vice-President 4; U 1, 2; Hoosier Hikers 1; Collegiates 2. VIVIAN BLANCHARD B.S. Elementary Education Minerva, Ohio Cantilena Choir I; U 1, 2, 3; Lincoln Adelphia 1; Messiah 1; F.T.A. 3, 4 — President 4. WAYNE E. BOCK B.S. Business Fort Wayie, Indiana Intramural Athletics 2, 3. 61 SENIORS Mt BARBARA BOGGS B.A. German Oak Park, Illinois German Club 1, 2; U I; De- bate 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mes- siah 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4— Secre- tary 4; Library Staff 1; Band 1. RICHARD A. BOLLINGER B.A. Music Anklesvar, Indiana String Symphony 2, 3, 4 — Presi- dent 2; Civic Symphony 1 , 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 4; Soring Quartet 2, 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 2; Barretts of Wim- pole Street 2; IRC 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Choral Society 2, 4; Music Assistant 4. WILLIAM E. BOYER B.S. Business Denver, Indiana Science Club 1; U 1 , 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Choir 2; Business Club 2, 3, 4 — President 3. ESTELLA R. BOGGS B.A. Chemistry Oak Park, Illinois U 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1 , 2, 3; IRC 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 3; German Club 1 ; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. AMY CONN BORMUTH B.S. Elementary Education Delphi, Indiana F.T.A. 2, 3; IRC 2, 3; Indiana State Normal, Indianapolis Teacher ' s College. HAROLD E. BRILL B.A. Business Albion, Indiana Band 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Skate Club 3. MARY ESTHER BROWN B.A. English Albion, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; U 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4— Treasurer 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Messiah 2, 3; Creation 2; Seasons 3; Secretary of Class 4; Alumni Office As- sistant 2, 3 4; Band 1 . GERALD BRUBAKER B.S. Secondary Education Elgin, Illinois Football 1, 2, 4; Tri Alpha 2, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 4; Men ' s Choir 2. EDWARD L. BRUBAKER B.S. Economics Elgin, Indiana Philomathea 1; Football 2; In- tramural Athletics 1 , 2, 3, 4; Collegiates 3. LOWELL E. BRUMBAUGH B.A. Chemistry Troy, Ohio Science Club 1 , 2, 4; Intrami Athletics 1, 2, 4. Gerald Brubaker Lowell Brumbaugh 62 SENIORS PHILLIP BURKHARDT B.S. Mathematics Middlebury, Indi ana Lincoln Adelphi 1; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1 ; Skate Club 2; Science Ciub 2; Poet League 2; Physics Club 3, 4; SFWFC 2; IRC 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4. EDGAR D. BUTTERBAUGH B.S. Secondary Educaticn Oak Park, Illinois U 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Lin- coln Adelphia I ; Men ' s Student Government 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Aurora Business Manager 3; Math Club 2; Serv- ant in the House 2; Intramural Athletics 1; Football 1 ; Basket- ball 1; Tennis 3; Honor Roll 4; Representative Student Council 4. WILLIAM E. CLARKE B.A. Physics Knightstown, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Hoosier Hiking Club 1, 2 — President 2; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3 — Presi- dent 2 — Vice-President 3; F.T.A. 2, 3 — President 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; Men ' s Dorm 3, 4; U 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Siqma 3, 4 — President 4; Physics Society 4 — President 4. CLYDE CONLEY B.S. Secondary Education Silver Lake, Indiana German Club 1 , 2. GLEN CRAGO B.A. Speech Millbury, Ohio TKA 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Mike Club 2, 3. GENEVA BURT B.S. Elementary Education Warsaw, Indiana Band 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2; U 1; Colle- giates 2. FRANCES CASTLEMAN B.S. Secondary Education Rochester, Indiana W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Treasurer 2 — Vice-President 3 — President 4; U 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Glee Club 2; Tri Alpha 3, 4; Mer- chant of Venice 2; Dorm Gov- ernment 4; May Queen Attend- ant 3. DONALD E. COBURN B.S. Business Wabash, Indiana Ball State Teachers College DELBERT COOK B.S. Secondary Education Middleton, Michigan Lincoln Adelphia 1; U 1, 2; IRC 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1; Intra- mural Athletics 1; Math Club I. CHESTER R. CROMWELL B.S. Secondary Education New Carlisle, Ohio IRC 2, 3, 4; Student Federal Government 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Choral Society 4; Span- ish Club 3. Glen Crago Chester C 63 SENIORS ROSE ANN DAUGHERTY B.S. Secondary Education Rensselaer, Indiana U 1, 2, 3 4; IRC 3; FT. A. 3 — President 3; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Oak Leaves 2; Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Poet ' s League 2 — Secretary 2; Hoosier Hikers 1; Bark Staff 1 . MARY DENLINGER B.S. Secondary Education New Lebanon, Ohio Glee Club 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; Class Secretary I; Student Representative I; Barretts of Wimpole Street 2; Music Assistant 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Seasons 3; Creation 2; Faculty-Student Activities Committee 3. CORLYLE F. DRAKE B.S. Music South Whitley, Indiana Band 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — President 4; String Symphony 2, 3, 4 — Secretary-Treasurer 3; Civic Symphony 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Choral Society 2, 3, 4. DONALD F. DURNBAUGH B.A. History Pontiac, Michigan Lincoln Adelphia 1 — Treasurer 1; Choral Society 1; Chapel Choir 1; Collegiates 1; French Club 2; Editor Aurora 3; Oak Leaves I — Editor 4; May Day Corrmittee 1 ; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3; U 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who; Science Club 2; F.T.A. 3. SHIRLEY ANNE GOODRICH DURNBAUGH B.S. Secondary Education Birmingham, Michigan W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 4; U 1, 2, 3; Skate Club 3, 4; German Club 1 ; Science Club 3, 4; Physical Edu- cation Assistant 2, 3; Debate 1 ; Recreation Committee 1 . DOROTHY IRENE DEAK B.S. Secondary Education Elkhart, Indiana Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2; Little Symphony 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2 — Secretary 2; A Cappel ' a Choir 3, 4; W.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4— Activity Chairman 2; U ! 2, 3; Skate Club 2; Choral So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD L. DOMER B.S. Secondary Education Louisville, Ohio Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Mathea Rhe- toria 1 ; Student Volunteers 1 , 2; U 1, 2, 3; Choral Society I, 2, 4; Men ' s Dormitory Gov- ernment 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4. NED E. DUMMER B.S. Social Science Rcckford, Illinois Photography 1, 2; Hoosier Hik- ers 1, 2; U 1, 2; Skate Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 2. 3. RICHARD E. DURNBAUGH B.A. Chemistry Pontiac, Michigan Hoosier Hikers 1; Lincoln Adel- phia 1; Skate Club 2, 3, 4; U 2, 3; Science Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. ELLEN DYSON B.S. Secondary Education Roann, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; U 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. Shirley Durnbaugh Ellen Dy 64 SENIORS CHARLES ECKMAN, JR. B.S. Physics Warren, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Science Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4 — Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Math Club 3. ARTHUR ELLIS, JR. B.S. Secondary Education Peru, Indiana Band 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; Symphony 1; Chapel Choir 2; Choral So- ciety 2, 3; Debate 2; IRC 1; FT. A. 2, 3. PHILLIP FAWLEY B.S. Secondary Education North Manchester, Indiana Tri Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 3, 4; Business Club 3 — Sec- retary 3; Lincoln Adelphia 1; Barretts of Wimpole Street 2; Merchant of Venice 3; Bark I. HUGH FISHER B.S. Sociology Dupont, Ohio Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; A Cappella 1, 3; Choral Society 2, 3; IRC 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; U 2, 3; SFFWG 2; Breakaway Committee 2. EMMERT FLORY B.S. Secondary Education Troy, Ohio Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Photo Lab. 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Intramural Athletics 1; Science Club 1. MARY ADINE ELEY B.S. Music Union City, Indiana Cantilena 1; Little Symphony 1; Band 1, 2, 3 — Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Civic Symphony 1, 2, 4; Women ' s Government 2; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; String Symphony 2; Choral So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4; Bark 1 ; Colle- giates 2; U 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Music Dept. Assistant 2, 3, 4; Seasons Accompanist 3. L. DWIGHT FARRINGER B.A. Physics Lena, Illinois U 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Stu- dent Minister 1 , 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; IRC 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 — Vice- President 4; Choral Society 1, 2; Physics Assistant 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Debate I; Messiah 1. RUSSELL L. F1GERT, B.S. English Fort Wayne, Indiana Purdue; Stanfor SFFWG 4. F.T.A. 3; VIVIAN FISHER B.S. Elementary Education Delphi, Indiana F.T.A. 1, 2 4 — Vice-President 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 4; U 1, 2, 4; Acorn Staff 1 . HERBERT S. FLORY B.A. History Springfield, Ohio Choir 1; Skate Club 3; Football 2, 3; U 2; Mathea Rhetoria 1; Tri Alpha 1; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3. 65 SENIORS DOROTHY GARVER B.A. Modern Language Youngstown, Ohio Student Council 2; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; French Club 1 , 2, 3 — President 2; Dorm Government 3, 4; U I, 2; Spanish Club 4; Choral Society 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Messiah 1 ; Representative Student 4. WAYNE J. GRAFF B.S. Business Warsaw, Indiana Tri Alpha 1; B Basketball 1; German Club 1, 2; Intramural Athletics 2, 3; Science Club 1. ELIZABETH GILLEY B.S. Elementary Education Lewisburg, Ohio Earlham; U 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4. ALICE GRIDLEY B.S. Elementary Education North Manchester, Indiana W.A.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; U 1, 2; Lincoln Adelphia 1. Alice Gridley |ANAN GROFF B.A. Religion Mishawaka, Indiana Kalamazoo College; U 3, 4; Debate 4; Tri Alpha 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. JOHN S. HAND B.A. English Akron, Indiana Indiana University; Anderson College; Math Club 3; IRC 3. ELLIS HAYS B.S. Secondary Education Ashland, Ohio Ashland College; U 1; Debate 2, 3, 4; TKA 3, 4 — President 4; F.T.A. 4; Speech Assistant 4; Student Minister 2; Honor Roll 3. RUTH MARY HALLADAY B.A. Music North Manchester, Indiana IRC 1; Chapel Choir 1; Trio 2, 3; German Club 2, 3 — Secre- tary 3; Tri Alpha 1 , 2, 3, 4; Dear Ruth 3; Woman of Samaria 1 ; Arsenic and Old Lace 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 4 — Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2; Aurora 3; Women ' s Government 3; Bark 1; Messiah 1; Who ' s Who 4; Representative Student 4. GEORGE R. HANEY B.S. Business Winona Lake, Indiana Symphony 1, 2, 4; A Cappella 1, 2; French Club 2, 3 — Treas- urer 2; Band 1 , 2; Business Club 3; U 1 , 2; Mathea Rhetoria 1 . FRANCES LOUISE HEISEY B.S. Music Grundy Center, Iowa Tri Alpha 3, 4; String Quartet 3; String Octet 4; String Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; U 1, 2, 3, 4. 66 SENIORS GORDON HELTZEL B.S. Biology Akron, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Math Club 1 , 2; German Club 2; Skate Club 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 4; U 3, 4; Science Club 3. JOHN BURL HUE B.S. Secondary Education Bluffton, Indiana JOHN S. HORNING B.S. Chemistry Chicago, Illinois Philomathea 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 2 — President 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; IRC 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; B Basket- ball 1; Track 1; Honor Roll 3. MALCOM E. HULTS B.A. Physics North Manchester, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 3 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Physics Assistant 2, 3, 4; Skate Club 2, 3, 4 — President 3, 4; U 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Physics Society4. ONITA JEREW B.S. Secondary Education North Manchester, Indiana Indiana University; W. A. A. 2, 3; A Cappella 3. RUTH N. HILBERT B.S. Elementary Education Hagerstown, Indiana U 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 3, 4 — President 4; Cho- ral Society 2, 4; Acorn 1 ; Biol- ogy Assistant 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. HIVELY B.S. Business Fort Wayne, Indiana Intramural Athletics 2, 3. JOHN HOWARD B.S. Business Wabash, Indiana Indiana University 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 2. TED C. ISENBARGER B.S. Business Irons, Michigan Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 4; Business Club 2, 3; Collegiates 2; Purdue. JOYCE JOHNSON B.S. Elementary Education Mount Carroll, Indiana U 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3; Skate Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — Treasurer 4; Collegiates 1, 2; Lincoln Adelphia 1; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. 67 i Charles King Earl King mm dm John Krieg Noel Undis SENIORS HOWARD JOHNSTON HUBERT E. JUDY B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Chemistry Kewanna, Indiana North Manchester, Indiana Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2,4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 4. A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Tri Alpha 1, 2, 3; Lincoln Adelphia 1; German Club 1, 2; Football 1; Barretts of Wimpole Street 2; Indiana University 4. ROGER 0. KELLY CARL E. KIME B.S. Music B.A. Speech Warsaw, Indiana North Liberty, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; String Orchestra 3, 4; Choral Society 2, 3, 4; Skate Club 1; U 1. A Cappella 3, 4; Choral Society 2, 3, 4; Student Minister 3 4; Skate Club 2; U 2, 3, ' 4; Aurora 3; Debate 2; German Club 2. CHARLES P. KING EARL E. KING B.A. Chemistry B.S. Music Indianapolis, Ind. Orrville, Ohio U 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 2, 3, 4 — President 4; Skate Club 3, 4; A Cappella 1,2 3, 4; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 — Librarian 3, 4; Symphony 4; Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Men ' s Dormitory Government 2, 3 — President 3; Music As- sistant 3, 4. M. JOYCE KING DAVID KRALL B.S. English B.A. Biology North Manchester, Indiana Myerstown, Pennsylvania Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; U 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 2; Little U 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4. Symphony 1, 2; English Assist- ant 2; Business Assistant 3. JOHN KRIEG B.S. Secondary Education Fort Wayne, Indiana Oberlin; S. E. Missouri State Teachers College; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Base- ball 3. NOEL E. LANDIS B.S. Secondary Education Brookville, Ohio Tri Alpha 1 , 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 — President 4; Lost Horizon 1 ; Woman of Sa- maria 1 ; Barretts of Wimpole Street 2; Dear Ruth 3; Merchant of Venice 3; Ar- senic and Old Lace 4; Colle- giates 2; F.T.A. 3; Hoosier Hik- ers 4; Baseball 1, 2; B Bas- ketball 1; Men ' s Dormitory Government 2, 4; U 1, 2. 68 SENIORS ROBERT L. LANTZ B.S. Secondary Education Monticello, Indiana Math Club 1 , 4; Skate Club 3, 4 Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; U 1, 3 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 1 ; Band 1 . A. DEAN LEHMAN B.S. Secondary Education Huntington, Indiana Mathea Rhetoria 1 — President; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4; Dear Ruth 3; Barretts of Wimpole Street 2; Merchant of Venice 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; IRC 2, 3; Football 1 ; Student Manager 2, 3, 4; Debate 1 ; Math Club 1 ; U 1; Intramural Athletics 1. FRANK E. LUNDIN B.A. Chemistry Decatur, Indiana Indiana University; Tri Alpha 3, 4; U 1, 4; IRC 4; Student Minister 1, 4; Poets League 3. ROBERT E. MARTIN B.S. Elementary Education Attica, Indiana University of Illinois; Basketball 3; F.T.A. 4. ARLINE L. MILLER B.S. Elementary Education Argos, Indiana Ball State; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. F. WAYNE LAWSON B.A. Sociology Peru, Indiana Football 1; Bark 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 3, 4; German Club 1; Debate 1; U 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Photography Depart- ment 4. EUGENE LENKER B.A. German Roesburg, Ohio U 2, 3, 4; Student Minister 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. JACK F. MARTIN B.S. Business Wabash, Indiana AMZIE K. MILLER B.S. Secondary Education Middlebury, Indiana Football 1, 2, 4 — Captain 4; Baseball I, 2, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2; Intramural Ath- letic Committee 4. JOHN D. MILLER B.A. Biology North Manchester, Indiana Student Council 2; May Day Committee 3; Aurora 3; German Club 1; Physiology Assistant 4. jf , ' AtdM Robert Lantz Wayne Lav 69 SENIORS RAYMOND G. MILLER B.A. English Claypool, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Oak Leaves 2, 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3 4; Football I, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Athletics Publicity 1, 2, 3, 4; Bark 1 ; Aurora 3; Class Vice-President 1 . DORIS V. MORR B.S. Elementary Education Fremont, Indiana U I, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. MARY NICHOLS B.S. Secondary Education Monticello, Indiana U 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Debate 2; Acorn 1; Poets League 1; Choral So- ciety 2; Honor Roll 2. DONALD OAKS B.S. Physics Clayton, Ohio Mathea Rhetoria 1; U 1,2,4; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Skate Club 2, 3 — Vice-President 3; Ger- man Club 1 ; Collegiates 2; Band 1 ; Choral Society 2; Hoosier Hikers 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. PHILIP ). PARKER B.S. Secondary Education Milwaukee, Wisconsin Anderson College; Varsity De- bate 3, 4; TKA 3, 4; Oratory 4. ETTA MARIE MOORE B.A. Psychology Bassett, Virginia Bridgewater College; U 4; IRC 4. CLEONA NEHER B.S. Music Gettysburg, Ohio U 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; A Cappella 2, 3; String Quar- tet 2, 3; String Symphony 2, 3, 4; Civic Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bark 1. ROBERT F. NITZ B.S. Biology Bourbon, Indiana Indiana State Teachers College; Grace Theological Seminary. JO MARY OAKS B.S. Secondary Education Larwill, Indiana U 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Messiah 3; Alumni Assistant 3, 4. RUTH PAUL B.S. Secondary Education Huntington, Indiana U 2; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. 70 SENIORS JOE PENROD B.A. History North Manchester, Indiana Indiana Central College; A Cap- pella 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 3; Student Ministers 3, 4. PAUL D. RAGER B.A. History Pierceton, Indiana Lethea Phronia 1; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; B Basketball 1. MARY ELLEN REAHARD B.A. Physics North Manchester, Indiana Science Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Aurora 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2; U 1; Honor Roll 3; Freshman Hand- book 2, 3 — Editor 3. WILLIAM E. ROGGE B.S. Secondary Education Wabash, Indiana Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 4; B Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; F.T.A. 4. ELSIE ROSSMANITH B.S. Secondary Education Rennselaer, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1; Civic Sym- phony 1; U 1, 2, 3 4; Debate 1 , 2, 3, 4; TKA 3, 4 — Secretary Choral Society 2; Bark Editor Oak Leaves 2; Oratory 3; Alumni Assistant 1; English As- sistant 2; Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; German Club 1 ; F.T.A. 4; Who ' s Who; Honor Roll 1 . GLADYS PRISER B.S. Secondary Education Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Lincoln Adelphia 1; U 1, 2, 3; Skate Club 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club I ; Collegiates 2; Cho- ral Society 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2; Messiah 1 . KATHLEEN W. RARICK B.A. English Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Tri Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 — Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Choral Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Acorn Editor 1; Oak Leaves 1, 2; Aurora 3; U 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — President 4; Spanish Club 4; English As- sistant 2, 3, 4; Lincoln Adelphia I — Secretary 1 . THOMAS R. RIETHOF B.A. Physics Quito, Ecuador Science Club 1, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; German Club 3; SFFWG 2; Sigma Pi Sig- ma 3, 4; Collegiates 2; Honor Roll 3; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. FARRIS ROSE B.S. History Garden City, Michigan IRC 1 , 2, 3 — Treasurer 3; Span- ish Club 3. RICHARD F. ROTHGEB B.S. Secondary Education New Haven, Indiana Baseball 2; B Basketball 1, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 4. Elsie Rossmanith Richard Rothiieb 71 SENIORS WILLARD SAMPSON B.S. Secondary Education Wauseon, Ohio U 1, 2, 3; Skate Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Debate 1; Physics Club 3; Sci- ence Club 3. WILBUR G. SEARER B.S. Secondary Education North Manchester, Indiana Choral Society 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Hikers 3, 4 — President 4; Tri Alpha 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; Ar- senic and Old Lace 4; F.T.A. 4; Aurora 4; Honor Roll 3. JOHN K. SENSEMAN B.S. Secondary Education Tipp City, Ohio University of Cincinnati 1, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics 3, 4. MILTON E. SHAW B.S. Secondary Education Roann, Indiana Debate 1; U 1, 3; F.T.A. 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 3, 4; Choral Society 1; Honor Roll 1. MARILYN LAVONNE SHIELDS B.S. Secondary Education Band 1; U 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3; Tri Alpha 3, 4; English Assistant 3, 4; Stu- dent Faculty Social Committee 3; Honor Roll 3. DONALD SCHLATTER B.S. Secondary Education Spencerville, Indiana F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Vice-Presi- dent 4 — President 4; U 3, 4; Math Club 2 — Vice-President 2; Choral Society 3; Debate 1; Bark 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. PEDRO A. SEDA B.A. Biology Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico IRC I, 2, 4; U 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 4 — President 4; Science Club 1, 2, 4; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 4; Hoosier Hikers 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Spanish Assist- ant 3, 4. CLAIRE SHANK B.S. Secondary Education Trotwood, Ohio U 1, 2, 3; Hoosier Hikers 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 4; Debate 1 . RUSSELL D. SHIDELER B.S. Secondary Education Elgin, Illinois U 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 4; A Cappella 2; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 2; Honor Roll 2. BYRON K. SHOEMAKER B.S. Secondary Education Silver Lake, Indiana Marilyn Shield 72 SENIORS RICHARD SHONK, JR. B.A. Spanish Bringhurst, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; Math Club 1; A Cappella I; U 1; Choral Society 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 — President 4; French Club 3, 4; Language Assistant 3, 4. CAROLYN SIMMERS B.A. Modern Language South Whitley, Indiana W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; U 1, 2; Band 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Acorn ]; Lincoln Adelphia 1; Debate 1. R. WAYNE SMITH B.S. Secondary Education Macy, Indiana Ball State Teachers College; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SNAVELY B.S. Elementary Education Hollansburg, Ohio Band 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 , 2; Hoosier Hikers 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 3; U 1, 2, 3, 4. DARRELL SNYDER B.S. Music Huntington, West Virginia U 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1 , 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 2, 3, 4. MERLIN G. SHULL B.A. Sociology Elgin, Illinois A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4— President 4; Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Dormitory Government 3, 4; Acorn 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4; Lost Horizon 1 ; Messiah 1. CELIA MARIAN SMITH B.S. Secondary Education Huntington, Indiana Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Acorn 1; Messiah 1. IVADEL SNAVELY, R.N. B.S. Biology Allen Memorial Hospital Luther- an School of Nursing, Waterloo, Iowa Women ' s Glee Club 2; U 2; IRC 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. MARVIN V. SNELL B.A. Chemistry LaVerne College; Choral Society 2; IRC 2, 3 — President 3; Ger- man Club 2; Football 2; Student Council 4 — Vice-President 4; U 2, 3; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 3. MARY ELLEN SPARLING B.S. Secondary Education Wabash, Indiana U 1, 2,4; Tri Alpha 2. 3,4— Secretary 3; F.T.A. 4; Aurora 3; Speech Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. V  I Kathleen Snavely Darrell Snyder Mary Ellen Sparlii 73 SENIORS RICHARD D. SPEICHER B.A. Speech Windber, Pennsylvania U 2, 3, 4; Student Ministers 2, 3, 4 — President 3; A Cap- pella 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4 — President 4; Choral Society 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3. HUBERT L. STACKHOUSE B.A. History Auburn, Indiana Lincoln Adelphia 2; IRC 3 Choral Society 3, 4; Football 4 Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4 Student Government 3; Honor Roll 2. SHIRLEY STAYROOK B.S. Music DeGraff, Ohio Lincoln Adelphia 1 ; U 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4 — Secretary-Treasurer 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Messiah 1. IRALEEN STOFFER B.S. Secondary Education Wabash, Indiana W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Art Assistant 4. JOHN STRAHAN B.S. Secondary Education Arcanum, Ohio U 2; Mu Pi Sigma 3; Intra- mural Athletics 3, 4; Tatertown Government 3, 4. SIDNEY ). SPENCER B.S. Secondary Education Kimmell, Indiana Debate 1; Basketball 1 , 2, 4; Intramural Athletics 1; Honor Roll 2. HAROLD B. STATLER B.A. Sociology Mount Morris, Illinois U 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 1; Choral Society 4 Quartet 2; Men ' s Dormitory Government 4; German Club 1 KEITH E. STILES B.S. Secondary Education Plymouth, Indiana Math Club 2, 3, 4 — President 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Men ' s Dor- mitory Government 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Honor Roll 3. GLENNA STONER B.A. English New Lebanon, Ohio W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; U 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 3; Acorn Staff 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Registrar ' s Assistant 3, 4. MARY ESTHER THOMAS B.S. Elementary Education West Middleton, Indiana Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. ' U 2, Mary Tho 74 SENIORS PAUL E. THRONE, JR. ROWENA VANIMAN B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Secondary Education Montpelier, Ohio Girard, Illinois Hoosier Hikers 1; Science 1; Basketball 1; IRC 2; mural Athletics 1 . Club Intra- Washington University; U 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Civic Symphony 3; Choral Society 3, 4. DEAN VAN TILBURY ARLIE E. WAGGY B.S. Secondary Education B.A. History Columbia City, Indiana Sugar Grove, West Virginia Indiana University; Skate 3; Debate 3; Band 1, 2, 4; phcny 3, 4; U 1, 2; B; Club Sym- irk 1. Bridgewater College; IRC 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; U 2, 3; Choral Societv 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; French Club 4. GLEN E. WAITE DONALD E. WARNER B.S. Business B.A. History Wabash, Indiana Auburn, Indiana Ohio State University; U 1 German Club 1 ; Honor Roll IRC 4. JAMES C. WEAVER B.S. Secondary Education North Manchester, Indiana Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; U 1; Lincoln Adelphia 1 : Intramural Athlet- ics 3. FLOYD L. WEBB B.A. History Astoria, Illinois Spanish Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; IRC 2; Glee Club 2. M. MARK WEAVER B.A. Chemistry U 2, 3; Tri Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Skate Club 3; German Club 1 , 2. GILBERT R. WELDY B.S. Secondary Education Elkhart, Indiana Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Alpha 2, 3, 4— Vice- President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; TKA 4; U 1 ; Oratory 3; Student President 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Aurora 3; Rep- resentative Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Servant in the House 2; Mathea Rheto- ria 1. Floyd Webb Gilbert Weldy 75 SENIORS WILLIAM DEAN WHITEHEAD B.S. Business New Paris, Indiana Albion College 1; Indiana Uni- versity 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3; Business Club 4 — Vice-President 4. ROBERT D. WYSONG B.S. Secondary Education Pittsburg, Ohio Football 1, 2, 3; B Basketball 2; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4; Skate Club 2 Mathea Rhetoria 1; U 1 Math Club 1. WILBUR ). YOHN B.A. History Elgin, Illinois U 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Minister 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; IRC 3; Hoosier Hikers 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1; Debate 1; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Cross-Count ry Track 2, 3, 4. WAYNE B. ZOOK B.A. Chemistry Nappanee, Indiana Lincoln-Adelphia 1 — President 1; U 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2; German Club 1; Men ' s Dormitory Govern- ment 3, 4 — Secretary-Treasurer 3 — President 4; Chemistry As- sistant 3; Honor Roll 3. RAY Wl ELAND B.A. Business Freeport, Michigan Business Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Skate Club 2, 3, 4 — Secre- tary 4; Mathea Rhetoria; U 1 ; Football 1. LYDIA MAE YODER, R.N. B.S. Biology New Paris, Indiana Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, South Bend, Indiana; U 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Hikers 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. RICHARD ZOOK B.S. Secondary Education Woodburn, Indiana St. Lawrence University; Intra- mural Athletics 2, 3, 4. Wayne Zook 76 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES LEA COLVIN, B.S. Chemistry RICHARD DOMER, B.A. English CARL HEATER, B.A. Chemistry RAYMOND PETRY, B.A. Chemistry LOREN SPEICHER, B.S. Secondary HELEN K. WOOD, B.S. Elementary OFF CAMPUS ROBERT BERGSTRAND B.S. Sociology RUTH PAULINE BOWEN B.S. Elementary C. WAYNE CROKER B.S. English BERNICE EASH B.S. Elementary NAOMI EDWARDS B.S. Secondary RUTH EZRA B.S. Elementary VICTOR DEAN FORD B.S. Secondary RALPH HARTSOUGH B.A. Chemistry MARY MYERS HOWARD B.S. Secondary SENIORS HERBERT KIMBALL B.S. Sociology HAROLD KINDY B.S. Secondary HOMER KLINE B.S. Biology MEREDITH MILLER B.A. Mathematics HOWARD ROBBINS B.S. Elementary WAYNE VAN DER WEELE B.A. History ROLLIN WHITING B.S. Elementary DOROTHY WILLIAMSON B.S. Elementary 77 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS JUNIORS WARREN GARNER Class President — student council — determined — re- sourceful — competent — in- dustrious — Warren ANNA MAE EHRMIN U worker — alert — ener- getic — winning — devout — charming — Anna Mae CAROLYN HOLL Cheerful — friendly — blithe — agreeable — sweet — af- fable — Carolyn MERLE BENNETT HANEY Bachelor — AURORA editor — confident — versatile — good-natured — diligent — Ben Dribbling into center court for the opening of the ■hard- wood season, Junior captain, Warren Garner, shot the ball rapidly among his teammates on the varsity — Vice-Presi- dent, Jack Hartman; Secretary, Helen Yeager; Treasurer, Barbara Stutsman. The Junior machine began to roll under the guidance of Coach Book. It soon started to fast break as the mock convention in the gym nominated Louise Fox for the Presidency of the United States. Top honors were taken at the tournament against time as the AURORA was completed. Captain for the victory was Ben Haney, Editor, ably assisted by Business Manager Joe Ebbinghouse. Other Junior varsity members held positions such as presidents of U Commissions, Science Club, and the College Sunday School. From this tilt with the school year athletes Sellers, Enyeart, Beck, and Fruth appeared as leading scorers. To celebrate the successful year the Junior team joined the Seniors in the annual Junior-Senior banquet (prom) at Fort Wayne. Then there was that unforgettable pre-season taste of glory when the Junior team reigned in spite of the Sophs, while the Seniors skipped out on Ditch Day. Sadly the team saw the approach of spring and spring finals. No longer would our feet thrill to the feel of Man- chester ' s hardwood. We were comforted only by the fact that next year as Seniors we would receive the glory that had rightfully been ours for the past three years! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — ' 50 Helen Yeager — Secretary Jack Hartman — Vice-President Warren Garner — President Barbara Stutsman — Treasurer 79 JUNIORS JOSEPH ABLETT PATRICIA ALGER MARY ANDERSON PAULINE ANDERSON JOE ARMSTRONG LOIS BAGWELL WILLIAM BAKER ERNEST BARR ROBERT BAUCHER JOHN BECHTELHEIMER WENDELL BECK BYRON BERKEY STANLEY BITTINGER HELEN BLACK LOUISE BOLLINGER MAX BOYER JAMES BROWN ELDON BRYANT STANLEY BYERLY HENRY CAMPBELL Wendy 80 JUNIORS VERNON CAMPBELL RICHARD CAPIN GENEVIEVE CASIDA JOSEPH CHRISTLE EARLENE CLARK RUBY COSS DON COX GALE CRUMRINE RUTH CUMMINS DEAN DENLINGER BYRON DORAN RICHARD DOWNING ROY DRIVER COLLEEN DUFF RAY DULL THELMA DUNN DOROTHY EARL MAURICE EASH JOE EBBINGHOUSE LOWELL EDWARDS 81 JUNIORS ANNA MAE EHRMIN JEAN EIDEMILLER )ANET EIKENBERRY DAVID EILER PHIL ENYEART WILLIAM ETTINGER LLOYD FASICK WILLARD FASICK SARAH FIKE CHARLES FISHER LOUISE FOX JOHN FRUTH DORIS FRY JAMES GARBER WARREN GARNER ROBERT GARWOOD LAWRENCE GIBBONEY ANTONIO GONZALEZ JACK GOOD DALE GOON 82 JUNIORS WILLIAM GORDEN RICHARD HAGANS JOHN HAHN BEN HANEY KATHERINE HARE ARTHUR HARLEY DELORES HARMS JACK HARTMAN RAYMOND HARTSOUGH DELBERT HATTON GERRY HAY NATHAN HEFFLEY CAROL HELSTERN BETTY LOU HERSHBERGER ROBERT HOLCOMB CAROLYN HOLL OTHO HOLLAND RUTH HOLLAND MERLE HOOVER RICHARD HOSTETLER 83 JUNIORS DON HOSTETLER VIRGINIA JENSEN EVELYN KAUFFMAN JOHN KEIM HARRY KELLEY ELDON KIENHOLZ WANITA KING WAYNE KLEPINGER JACK KLINE MARION KNISLEY MARCELINE KOCH GEORGE KUEBLER KENT KURTZ EUGENE KUSZMAUL DWIGHT LEAVENS RUSSELL LEAZENBY PAUL LECKRON ANN LESSIG RALPH LINGEMAN RUTH LUDWICK 84 JUNIORS WILSON LUTZ FRANCIS LYDIC EDWARD LYONS JOYCE MAINOUS MARY MANSFIELD WENDELL MAUPIN JEANETTE MILLER KEITH MILLER KENNETH MILLER MARIE MILLER EDGAR MILLS LENORA MISHLER ARDEN MORRIS RICHARD MYERS GARY NELSON KENNETH NORMAN DAVID OCKERMAN DONALD OLINGER J U ANITA OSWALT JIM OVERHOLT 85 JUNIORS FERN PEGG WILLIAM PETTIT MAGGIE RAMSEYER HOWARD REES MARTHA REYNOLDS ESTHER RINEHART GLENN ROHRER DENNIS ROHRER |ANETTE ROHRER ALPHEUS ROHRER JAMES ROWE VIRGINIA ROYER JACK RUFF PAUL RUSH BETTY SAMUELSON ROGER SAPPINGTON CHARLES SELLERS RICHARD SELLERS VIRGINIA SELLERS MARY RUTH SHAFFER 86 JUNIORS DOROTHY SHEELER BOB SHEPHARD RICHARD SHIRKY HAROLD SHOWALTER JAMES SIMMONS JO ELLEN SKINNER VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD FRANCES SMITH DWIGHT SMITH WELTON SNAVELY LOREN SPEICHER HARRY SPONSELLER JAMES STEBBINS RICHARD STEINER RICHARD STINEBAUGH SUSIE STONER GUENEVERE STRYCKER BARBARA STUTSMAN MERLE STUTSMAN ROBERT SWANK 87 JUNIORS THERON SWANK VIVIAN SWIHART ED TREXLER DENVER ULERY ZAYDA UMPHLET COLLEEN UNDERHILL ROY VALENCOURT OPAL WAGONER RALPH WAGONER JEROME WAIT ROBERT WALTON LEROY WEDDLE ROBERT WEICK PHIL WERKING ROBERT WILCOX ROGER WILLIAMS HENRY WALLACE CLOID WINDMILLER LARRY WONG JOSEPH STALIN Henry JUNIORS HELEN YEAGER RUSSELL YOHN FRANCIS YOST PAUL ZARTMAN JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES GENE TIPPY JAMES TURNER ARTHUR WINDMILLER ROBERT McFADDEN SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Genuine — wholesome — helpful — loyal — serious — conscientious — Bob JANIS HOFF Accompanist — brunette — pleasant - active — popular — attractive — Jan SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— ' 51 Robert McFadden — President Dale Blough — Co-Treasurer Lowell Anstine — Vice-President Barbara Helser — Secretary Abraham Hoogenboom — Co-Treasurer 90 SOPHOMORES The captain of the Sophomore squad (commonly known as the Class of ' 51 ) was chosen early in the season. Bob McFadden got the job. Supporting him in the backfield were Vice-President, Lowell Anstine; Secretary, Barbara Helser; Co-Treasurers, Dale Blough, Abraham Hoogenboom. party entertainment which on request was given again for a special chapel program. Sopho- more linemen tackled rugged problems as presidents of cam- pus organizations. Merrill Mow ably called signals for the cam- pus radio programs throughout the year, and another lineman, Dale Blough, was elected to rise to the varsity squad next year as AURORA Editor. The season was climaxed at the May Day festivities when the Sophs produced two of their (many) lovely beauties to serve as May Queen attendants. After the usual tiring prac- tice sessions the squad jour- neyed away for participation in debate, deputation trips, and as soph varsity men on the col- lege athletic teams. The best run of the year was the soph 91 SOPHOMORES Alda Jean Krudop, Clara Marie Calhoun, Kathryn Weaver, Velma Pook, Virginia Cissner Lowell Anstine, Claire Stine, Jim Anstine, Gale Denlinger, Bob McFadden, Harold Heeter Rose Fae Carter, Lela Brower, Noreen Norman, Phyllis Cham- bers, Georgia Rife, Mary Jo Turner Wayne Fairburn, Dean Schwalm, Gene Campbell, Carter Caton, Allen Blossey 92 SOPHOMORES Joyce Burrous, Eula Rohrer, Nellie Peterson, Martha Witt, Ruth Layman Wilbert Sullivan, Theodore Harmon, Richard Plunkett, Tom Swihart Wayne Shirky, George Miller, Graydon Snyder, Dale Blough, Bill Norris Byron Hall, Howard Ludwick, Melvin Royer, Allen Fredrickson, Eugene Wort, Everett Lilyquist 93 SOPHOMORES Paul Beach, John Garver, David Amstutz, Emery Kintner Sue Robison, Barbara Town- send, Joan Anderson, June Rohrer, Maxine Trent Carol Dunlap, Don Collins, Paul Ritchey, Brucia Lawson, John Bit- zer Marvin Barnhart, Dale Hill, John Tomlonson, Herb Erbaugh, Merle Stutsman, Donn Kesler, Gene England 94 SOPHOMORES Dave Winebrenner, Robert Kayser, Sam Mills, Bill Chen Annabelle Cromwell, Violet Stern, Carol Hermance, Cora Childs, Thyra Snider, I la Harsh, Dorothy Myers Phyllis Neher, Evelyn Johnson, Martha Barnhart, Helen Hen- drickson, Loisanne Noe, Mary Lou Beach Merrill Mow, Herbert Williams, David Brightbill, Ted Chambers, Virgil Royer 95 SOPHOMORES Marilyn Bryan, Caroline Cripe, Norma Lou Barnhizer, Gladys Doerschuk, Barbara Connelly, Joan Landes, Leota Penning Jerry Brandts, Robert Bauer, Dick Bauer, Carl Sands, Meredith Gohn Lois Mansfield, Mamie Smith, Veva Crumrine, Barbara Stone, Wavelene Rinebarger, Rose Marie Dickey, Ruth Porter, Carole Shultz Paul Hong, Robert Smith, Fran- cis Barr, Donald E. Miller, Wesley Simmons 96 SOPHOMORES Esther Loxley, Phyllis Barnhart, Marilyn Fidler, Janice Hoff, Vir- ginia Shank, Margaret Stauffer, Jean R ichardson Bill Walker, Danny Swihart, Richard Landis, William Scott Jack Davis, Dale Good, Phil Costello, Charles Mather, Robert Kintner Barbara Forney, Mary Ruth Robins, Verona Boehm, Frances Beckner 97 - ■ (es - f$. k SOPHOMORES Ruth Graham, Maxine Annis, Sara Ricks Donald Sollenberger, Wilbert Sullivan, Dan Senseman Miriam McGuire, Louise Clark, Nelda Ulery Eldon Ummel, Paul Bolt, Don Craft 98 SOPHOMORES Abraham Hoogenboom, Carl Shultz Ferdy Fleshood, Ross Kusz- maul, Robert Gordon Janet Jackson, Gloria Walton, Shirley Williams, Caryl Rund- quist, Barbara Helser, Alice Priser, Marjorie Garrison Franklin Walter, Gene Schroll, Arthur Kane, William Augsburger 99 SOPHOMORES Howard Smucker, Earl Erbe, 3ob Garman, LaDean Dick Janet Jenkins, Ruth Ann Teet- er, Ramona Repine Tom Summe, Gilberto Claudio, Lex Dormire, Sterling Theobald 7 100 SOPHOMORES Lynn Bollinger, Richard Um- mel, Richard Miller, Robin Hess SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES John Andrews, Jr. Paul Baker William Bird Harry Boggs Wyman Brown Arlie Cassiday Robert Elsmere James Fenstermaker Edwin Flowers Robert Hoehn Marion Hopkins, Jr. Richard Lenon Herbert Lyons Omer Null James Ogan Barbara Olinger Gerald Overholt Quinter Pfeiffer Daniel Priser Charles Ryan Bill Schrader Donald Sollenberger Marlin Weaver Charles Wells Robert Wei te William Wright AUTOGRAPHS (room here for sweetheart No. 267) 101 FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS BERNIE BLOUGH Red hair — tennis — talkative — genteel — clever — univer- sally liked — Bernie HARRIET BEAHM Chicago — smiling eyes — — ■ brain — Valentine Queen — trim — poised — Harriet September, 1948, 280 Freshmen ar- rived for their first try in the big leagues. First came the shakedown in the form of grueling but enjoyable freshman days: tests, parties, and dates! Then the real grind began, uncovering the mysteries of MEM ' s, Barks, The Acorn, and term papers. Captaining this aggregation for the ' 48- ' 49 season were the following: Presi- dent, Bernie Blough; Vice-President, Ivan Patterson; Co-Secretary-Treasurers Mary Alice Bagwell and Don Bright. The season ' s box score stacked up nice- ly when the Freshies took first place at the Camp Mack All School Outing — Dennis Rupel and Bernie Blough took top honors in the tennis meet. A Frosh lovely, Mary Alice Bagwell, competed in the state cher- ry blossom queen contest, representing M.C. The season was capped with the elec- tion of Harriet Beahm as Valentine Queen. The Frosh party and May Day Frosh at- tendants will long be remembered as truly distinctive of the Class of ' 52. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— ' 52 Bernie Blough — President Ivan Patterson — Vice-President Mary Alice Bagwell — Co- Secretary-Treasurer Don Bright — Co-Secretary-Treasurer 102 FRESHMEN Marijo Alexander William Anderson John Anglin Shirley Anstine Eloine Arnold Jayne Augsburger Grace Babcock Ronald Backus Richard Baer Mary Alice Bagwell Alfred Baker Virginia Balzer Marcielle Bantz Philip Barnhart Harriet Beahm Jack Beam George Beauchamp Wilma Beckley Gwen Behunin John Bishopp Marjorie Blocher Bernie Blough Doris Bolinger Maurice Bolinger Mack Bowman Mary Bowman Wilbur Bowman Max Brand Don Bright Wilfred Brill LeRoy Brubaker Eugene Brumbaugh 103 FRESHMEN James Brumbaugh George Bryant Glen Bryant Dorothy Burger Jane Burkholder Buddy Butt Doris Butterbaugh Richard Calbeck Thelma Campbell Helen Carnes Alice Clarke Richard Coffman Shirley Conkling Patricia Conner James Cook George Coon Alvin Cripe William Crouse Margaretta Daugherty Donald Deaton Gary Deavel Donald Detrick Frederick DeVeny Kenneth Dill ing Jack Disher Willis Disler Dale Domer Doris Donat William Dotson Wayne Eberly Wendell Edwards Donald Eilts 104 FRESHMEN Ted Eilts Thelma Fair Marcella Farrar Budman Farrar Ernest Fike Kathleen Fike Lois Fike Bernadine Fisher Pauline Ford Richard Frantz Betty Fulton Mildred Garwood Joan George George Getz Donald Gibbel Robert Gohn Phyllis Goodmiller Berneita Gordon Mary Gorden Ben Grinnell Donabell Grossman Betty Guthrie Doris Hagins Flora May Hall Lavon Hart Russell Hartsough Emmit Hatch Ted Hathaway Robert Hayes Jean Hazzard Gloria Helser Dwight Hoffman 105 FRESHMEN Elizabeth Hoffman Aileen Hoover Harry Hoover Charles Hornish Keith Huffaker Ellen Huffman Robert I rick Kathleen Johnson Myrtle Jones Edward Kalb Loren Karns Eileen Kauffman Robert Keller Richard Kimmel Louise Kindig Lois Kintner Sam Kintner Loren Kirkpatrick Betty Krintz Lowell Kuszmaul Roger Lantz Francis Lawrence Clyde Lehman Robert Lehman Clara Leis Mary Alice Leslie Marabelle Locker Barbara Longenecker Louise Lovelace Donald Lowe Donald Lozier Patricia Lunsford 106 FRESHMEN Carol McCombs Joy McConkey Clyde McDaniel Russell Mclnnis Warren McKay Betty McKee Don McKee Janet McKibben Julia Anne Mann John Maphis Robert Marbaugh Joann Marks Delores Martin Olin Mason Harold Matthews Helen Mauck William Meitzler Marian Mereness Audra Miller Janet Miller JoAnn Miller Marilyn Miller Marvin Miller Richard Mosher Ida Mullins Nancy Myers Robert Neher Samuel Nelson Ardith Newcomer Burns Newcomer Martha Sue Norris Betty Oaks 107 FRESHMEN Richard Ober Dick Ogle Harry Ogle Tom Ogle Ellen Oxenrider Dallas Parish Frank Parson Ivan Patterson Ruby Pederson Wanda Penrod Anthony Petriella Donna Pfolsgrof Bonnie Phillips Richard Piper Joseph Piper Gene Porter William Puterbaugh Max Quirk Loretta Racop Betty Rakestraw Marianne Rhoades Donald Ritchey Maureen Robe Sam Roberts Keith Rouch Howard Royer John Royer Dennis Rupel Marion Sarber Everett Sauders Elizabeth Schantz Donald Schultz 108 FRESHMEN Charlotte Schutz Leroy Scott Thelma Shank Owen Shankster Mary Helen Sheller Marvin Sherman Lois Shirky Rebecca Shively Stanley Shively Richard Shock James Shoemaker Shirley Smeltzer Jean Smith Marjorie Smith Martha Smith Paul Smith Rosemary Smith Donnadale Smucker Eleanor Stark Ruth Stauffer Barbara Stebbins Grace Steele Lloyd Stern Ruth Stocksdale Robert Stoner Alan Leon Stong Phil Stotts Philip Strycker Hilda Studebaker Mary Ann Studebaker John Sullivan Margaret Swank 109 FRESHMEN Mary Lou Swanson Donald Tait Rosalie Talley Zola Taylor Russel Thomas Daniel Timmons Mary Timmons Iva Traughber Donald Trost James Tyler Dean Ulery Linda Ulery Edna Ruth VanDyke Jeanne Via Peggy Voorhees Martha Wade Mary Wagoner Robert Wagoner John Ward Carolyn Warner Roger Warner Robert Weimer Ardith Weitzel Donna Wendel Norma White Roy White Donald Whitehead Chester Wilhelm Cosette Will Alma Willis Janet Wright Carl Yoder 110 FRESHMEN Gwenlyn Young Bernita Yunker Calvin Zimmerman Vivian Zook FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES Harold E. Anderson Ralph J. Bailey Richard D. Barnes Howard Fredine Jeanne Gebert John Grindle Gordon Hedges Erich Hofmann Donald Hyde Leo Leffel Charles McDaniel Carl Mann Alton B. Myer, Jr. Norman Mikesell Donald B. Miller Thurman Morris Donna Lou Randels Donald Reckeweg Ronald Reed Charles Reynolds Dorothy Rinehart William Robinson Fred Schrader Jack Smith James Swinger Carol E. Vance Lois Jane Weber Jay Weigley Patricia Yager Freshman rests (until the upperclassmen arrive.) 11 ) ' V f i i . . iNt t t -v ' . ! 112 ■ f ' r „ .,-,,. rw 3 $S ' ' ' 113 C. S. Brembeck, Ellis Hays, E. S. Garver, V. F. Schwalm, Bill Gordon, Elsie Rossmanith, Glen Crago, R. H. Miller, Gilbert Weldy, L. M. Hoff, Phil Parker, C. W. Holl m TAU KAPPA ALPHA These people, like all others, enjoy talk- ing, the only difference being that those in TKA get credit for it. Speeches are their specialty. They talk tirelessly, telling tall tales to teachers, students, or any Tom, Tim, or Terry in town. Aside from original speeches, they give numerous interpreta- tions. Anything is attempted here — from Shylock ' s speech in defense of the Jews — to an occasional hair-raising story. The hair-raising stories have been discon- tinued, however, because of the lack of any noticeable response by such members as C. W. Holl, R. H. Miller, and C. S. Brembeck. 1W SECOND ROW Tex Weldy, Jack Ruff, Mark Weaver, Ed Butterbaugh FIRST ROW Noel Landis, Kathy Rarick, Jim Overholt, Merlin Shull ALPHA PSI OMEGA These hams were playing in some small town in the east. They played before the usual crowd for three days, at which time they found the theatre had been closed for remodeling. Most of them ended being ushers — the only leading part they ever had. Their outstanding recognition comes from wearing queer costumes at initiation time in the spring. They think they ' re making fools of themselves during this initiation, but in reality, they ' re oddest when in normal character. 115 MTMJ . lEMtTlHT SICrtA PI SICflA THIRD ROW Rick Reahard, Wayne Eberly, Ted Harman, Arthur Kane, Joe Ebbinghouse, Tom Summe, Bob Neher, Tom Swihart, C. S. Morris SECOND ROW Mary Reahard, Francis Barr, Charles Eckman, Bill Clarke, Dwight Farringer, Malcolm Hults, Denver Ulrey FIRST ROW Don Oaks, Bob Wilcox, Richard Plunkett, Tom Riethof, Kieth Stiles, Robert Holcomb X SIGMA PI SIGMA The honorary physics fraternity, Sigma Pi Sigma, originated its existential condi- tion the time of one apparent revolution of the sun around the ecliptic previous to that reckoning of duration now operative. Programs comprise a course of reasoning indicating that a certain result is a con- sequence of assumed premises, in con- junction with elucidated discourses on topics of affirmation or denial, exempli- fied by those concerning absolute deter- minate amounts of the prolongated por- tion. There is futility in expressing the worthiness of the club, and the interest which is soon excited into action. 116 JUNIOR VARSITY Bob Weimer, Bob Keller, Bernita Yunker, Elsie Rossmanith — coach, Donna Pfolsgrof, George Getz, Ellis Hays — coach VARSITY SECOND ROW Bill Norris, Bob McFadden, Dean Denlinger, Dwight Smith, Phil Parker, Herb Williams FIRST ROW Don Miller, Kent Kurtz, Bill Gor- den, Elsie Rossmanith, Roger Sappington, Jerome Wait, Ellis Hays DEBATERS JUNIOR VARSITY With hogh hipes for duture febate ca- reers, a grail smoup of indramural tebaters were delected wuring the tinter werm to form the Vunior Jarsity Desquate Badd. We are learning to clalk tearly and pros- tounce dininctly. We want spood geach habits so that we may incoove our pro- munication. Never set it be led that we cannot understand eath ocher. Spear cleech leads to thear clinking. VARSITY Debate: 1 talk five minutes. He talks five minutes. You talk five minutes. She talks five minutes. I call her a liar. He calls me a liar. You call him a liar. She calls you a liar. The first judge talks five minutes. The second judge talks five min- utes. The third judge calls the first judge a liar. The alarm rings. The timekeeper stands and hollers, Whoopee . The third judge concedes. We win! We take the gavel and the speaker ' s stand. The losing team gets the alarm clock. 117 TEX WELDY STUDENT PRESIDENT Everyone knows Tex Weldy — fac- ulty, students, and friends of M.C. Even the black cocker spaniel that lives across College Avenue (you know, the one that howls when they play the chimes) holds up a bowed paw when asked about our Student President. As a freshman Tex was recognized as a leader by his associates when he was elected President of the class. His brilliant record does not end with social and scho- lastic accomplishments, for he has played four years of rugged football. Anyone who has seen Tex perform in one of Tri Alpha ' s productions will take with him a vivid picture of Tex as an actor and dramatist. His excellent performance in The Servant in the House , The Mon- key ' s Paw , and others are unforgettable. He is one of the few M.C. students in Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary fraternity. During his junior year Tex became interested in oratory. With his vivacious and invigorating delivery he won the state oratorical contest and placed second in the national contest. Both Faculty and Students at M.C. hold Tex in high esteem. The faculty chose him to represent our college in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges . The students have elected him for four years as a Representative Student . The rare combinations of intellect, per- sonality and leadership found in Tex make him the kind of fellow you ' ll always remember. As Student President of 1 948- 49 Tex deserves congratulations and thanks from the student body for a hard job well done; and merits felicitations and gratitude from the faculty for an arduous task splendidly completed. 118 STUDENT COUNCIL The lawmakers , headed by capable Tex , may chalk up another successful year. They ' ve survived headaches with the social room, juke box, programs, and gen- eral campus activities. They ' ve truly been public servants. They have done odd jobs, run errands, taken care of things no one else would — (does that sound like a pub- lic servant or a husband?). Quite often, members of the student council have been seen in the social room until late into the night. Some of them go to the meetings on Monday night, too. Selected by the student body, these people deserve commendation f or a job well done. They will gladly allow you to pay a dime for a nickel bottle of pop at any ball game. In return for this privilege, they take you on a free all day outing to Camp Mack once a year for the insignifi- cant sum of half a dollar. SECOND ROW R. V. Bollinger, Tex Weldy, Bill Clarke, Don Durnbaugh, Dennis Rupel, Bernie Blough, Ernie Barr, Ruth Mary Halladay, Bob McFadden, Wesley Simmons, Denver Ulery FIRST ROW Marvin Snell, Harriet Beahm, Warren Garner, Ruth Graham, Lynn Bollinger, Anna Mae Ehrmin, Ed Butterbaugh, Myrtle Jones 19 DORMITORY GOVERNMENTS Noel Landis Ray Wieland Harold Statler Merlin Shull Glenn Rohrer Wayne Zook Leroy Weddle Ted Chambers Harold Heeter Marlin Weaver Claire Stine Bill Clarke B L O K E W o o D Oakwood Hall, and Bloke- wood Hall were kept on the mark by efficient student gov- ernments. Among the things subdued by authoritative con- trol were — Oakwood Hall: no dice casting in the halls — Blokewood Hall: acceptable dates recorded in Ledger — ■ no dates on Thursdays. Frances Castleman m CosetteWill IX Dorothy Garver hl Louise Fox - Ruth Layman Joyce Johnson 120 STUDENT U CABINET THIRD ROW Janice Hoff, Don Schlatter, Dick Speicher, Bob Baucher, E. Lynn SECOND ROW Bill Gordon, Anna Mae Ehrmin, Martha Witt, Elsie Rossmanith, Ruth Grahm, Lynn Bollinger FIRST ROW John Bechtelheimer, Stan Bittinger, Susie Stoner, Merlin Shull, Gale Crumrine STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION Our hats are off to the U . Criticism and other innuendoes have done their best to belittle this organization, but constant effort and unwavering sincerity have war- ranted the U great accomplishments and much respect. The high caliber of the Wednesday chapel programs and the spir- ited W.S.S.F. drive are typical of their Christian Attitude toward the higher things in life. We admire their frankness, and respect their hard work and sound planning. There ' s no doubt that the U Cabinet has been the backbone of the Christian attitude of the students here on Manchester College ' s campus. 121 r U COMMISSIONS PERSONALITY GROWTH FOURTH ROW D. Trost, J. Royer, B. Stoner, M. Sherman, E. Hoffman, W. Shirky, M. Hults, H. Ludwick, M. Jones, S. Williams, W. Yohn, E. Hoffman, H. Statler, S. Fike, W. Lawson, R. Carter, K. Fike THIRD ROW S. Bittenger, L. Fike, L. Kindig, C. Zimmerman, I. Traughber, S. Stayrook, E. Dyson, E. Kauffman, E. Oxenrider, J. McKibbin SECOND ROW V. Pook, J. Richard- son, M. Stauffer, L. Racop, M. Witt, V. Cissner, R. Talley, R. Hilbert, P. Chambers FIRST ROW B. Boyer, G. Porter, P. Neher, D. Myers, M. Barnhart, V. Swihart, J. Hoff, E. Loxley, P. Barnhart, D. Bolinger CHRISTIAN ADVANCEMENT THIRD ROW J. Eikenberry, J. Via, M. Ramseyer, H. Mauk, A. Morris SECOND ROW J. Burkholder, J. Os- walt, J. Brumbaugh, P. Goodmiller FIRST ROW H. Yeager, V. Zook, D. Speicher, B. Fulton, J. George, E. Ross- manith, D. Schlatter, T. Swank WORLD RELATEDNESS FIFTH ROW ]. Bechtelheimer, P. Richey, R. Hartsough FOURTH ROW C. Neher, E. Barr, A. Gonzales, L. Bollinger, H. McNeary, R. Gordon, M. Daugherty, C. Smith, G. Claudio, A. Rohrer, R. Stocksdale THIRD ROW R. Swank, M. Gorden, M. Koch, S, Smeltzer, R. Smith, K. Hare, T. Campbell, J. Ablett, E. Kintner SECOND ROW G. Doerschuk, J. Landes, G. Casida, L. Heisey, M. Robbins, W. Eberly, R. Lehman, M. Wagoner, N. Bamhizer, P. Conner, R. Hess, A. New- comer, N. Peterson, L. Shirky FIRST ROW R. Bauer, D. Eiler, E. Kienholz, E. Kuszmaul, O. Mason, J. Miller U COMMISSIONS MISSION FELLOWSHIP STANDING C. Dunlap, R. Valen- court, M. Gorden, R. Swank, L. Kintner, W. Lawson, B. Gorden, D. Collins, E. Kauffman, L. Fike SEATED T. Riethof, G. Claudio, T. Campbell, S. Bittinger, V. Swihart, G. Crago, L. Yoder STUDENT MINISTERS SIXTH ROW R. McFadden, R. Mil- ler, M. Shull, M. Royer, B. Berkey, R. Wagoner, C. Kime FIFTH ROW L. Wong, ). Davis, P. Strycker, A. Morris, O. Shankster, R. Swank, R. Nitz FOURTH ROW W. Lawson, E. Lyons, R. Sappington, J. Tyler, H. Statler, J. Pen- rod, D. Smith THIRD ROW H. Rees, F. Lundin, D. Farringer, M. Mow, R. Speicher, D. Crouse, W. Yohn SECOND ROW E. Kintner, D. Sollen- berger, D. Schultz, G. Rohrer, R. Hess, R. Mclnnis, W. Snavely, J. Tomlonson FIRST ROW J. Simmons, W. Shirky, S. Bittenger, J. Ablett, E. Kuszmaul, W. Gorden SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY SIXTH ROW G. Crumrine, W. Brill, H. Brill, T. Dunn, R. Ludwick, D. Oaks, R. Weick, N. Merritt FIFTH ROW G. Rohrer, I. Patterson, J. Tomlonson, D. Miller, L. Stong, D. Bright, M. Miller, O. Shankster, R. Lantz FOURTH ROW W. Edwards, G. Ston- er, R. Keller, G. Getz, W. Bowman, L. Ed- wards, E. Anderson, R. Marbaugh THIRD ROW M. Bowman, C. Will, D. Butterbaugh, H. Beahm, V. Boehm, M. Swanson, R. Graham, J. Oaks, L. Kint- ner, E. Rinehart, N. Ulery SECOND ROW V. Crumrine, M. Bantz, J. Marks, D. Smucker, A. Miller, J. Miller, D. Rinehart, M. McGuire, E. Kauffman FIRST ROW J. Miller, B. Rakestraw, W. Rinebarger, T. Fair, B. Stebbins, V. Fisher, T. Shank TRI ALPHA SIXTH ROW Jim Overholt, Dean Lehman, Lawrence Gibboney, Lowell Anstine, Wilbur Searer, Noel Landis, George Kuebler, Phil Fawley FIFTH ROW Bill Pettit, Jack Ruff, Danny Priser, Merlin Shull, Richard Myers, Dale Blough, Gilbert Weldy, Ed Butterbaugh FOURTH ROW M. Bohard, Carolyn Cripe, Louise Fox, Frances Castleman, Nan Groff, Gloria Walton, Barbara Townsend, Sue Robison THIRD ROW Norma Lou Barnhizer, Ruth Mary Halladay, Joan Anderson, Mary Denlinger, Betty Lou Hershberger, Ruth Porter SECOND ROW Joyce Mainous, Caryl Rundquist, Maxine Trent FIRST ROW LaVonne Shields, Mary Ellen Sparling, Phyllis Neher, Joan Landes, Virginia Sellers, Louise Heisey Friday night programs — chapel pro- grams — major productions — baby sitting ■ — no job is too big for Tri-Alpha. They meet every other Friday to discuss any- thing but serious business. The main objective of Tri-Alpha is stage work. Under the able direction of Prof. Bohard, Tri-Alpha has staged such outstanding productions as Arsenic and Old Lace and The Monkey ' s Paw . Their secondary objective is laughs. They find some humor in every meeting. Look at ' em — wouldn ' t you laugh too? 124 BUSINESS CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB BUSINESS CLUB SECOND ROW M. Barnhart, G. England, C. Reynolds, D. Whitehead, D. Hill, M. Stutsman, I. Patterson FIRST ROW D. Bright, B. Boyer, V. Boehm, L. Mishler, M. Spiecher, D. Kesler, J. Fenstermaker The future back bone of the business world, these people are not as penurious as is generally believed. They buy a lot of things that other people don ' t buy. For ex- ample, one member bought a radio. He ' s going to take it back, though; the light ' s too dim to read by. Despite the remarks made, it pays to be cautious about the way money is spent. I. R. C. STANDING W. McKay, D. Warner, N. Merritt, G. England, E. Hoffman, R. Hess, G. Stoner, E. Kauffman, J. Horning, F. Lundin, C. Stine, H. Erbaugh KNEELING T. Riethof, C. Cromwell, A. Crom- well, S. Bittinger, P. Baker, H. Fisher, W. Garner, M. Jones, V. Shank, T. Chambers SEATED V. Pook, V. Swihart, P. Neher, A. Waggy, M. Fidler, B. Boggs The club finds its significance in realiz- ing the importance of our country in for- eign affairs. They feel keenly the need of a systematic study of the problems which are constantly facing the American people. 125 ATH CLUB THIRD ROW Herb Lyons, Brant Pfeiffer, Ted Harman, Howard Royer, Keith Stiles, Dick Ober, John Horning, Roger Warner SECOND ROW Dale Goon, Everett Lilyquist, Keith Rouch, Theron Swank, Gene Wort, Richard Plunkett, Bob Walton, Dick Kimmel, Paul Hong, Phil Costello FIRST ROW Phil Barnhart, Joe DeVeny, Francis Barr, Tom Swihart, Tom Riethof, Ann Armington, J. E. Dotterer, Jack Smith Math Club: That which when you don ' t know quite how or why to, you don ' t be- long in. These problem solvers make up one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Enthusiasm involved in recent reorganization has proved that member- ship in this club is well worth having. Al- though all were interested in mathemat- ics, some were interested in different aspects. Some of them, mostly men, en- rolled in Ping Pong 502, a post graduate course at a local emporium for a study of angles. Others, interested in contin- gencies, enrolled in Rook 503 (it says here) at the same location for a continued study in combinations of figured and numbered squares. Because these courses are rather expensive, many were unable to attend regularly. 126 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA SIXTH ROW V. Campbell, D. Leavens, P. Barnhart, C. Lehman, H. Royer, H. Sullivan, M. Shaw, E. Fike, P. Fawley, W. Yohn, E. Hayes, J. Oswalt, M. Ramseyer, Z. Umphlet, H. Heeter FIFTH ROW T. Dunn, J. Eikenberry, G. Casida, C. Simmers, A. Miller, M. Hoover, J. Richardson, J. Marks, B. Helser, V. Cissner, R. Sellers, A. Harley, C. Duff, F. Smith, H. Carnes, B. Pettit FOURTH ROW F. Webb, F. Lydic, M. Fidler, M. Mereness, M. Wagoner, P. Goodmiller, C. Calhoun, A. Gridley, A. Armington, K. Rarick, E. Gilly, R. Carter, V. Jensen, M. Knisley, T. Furber THIRD ROW R. Shideler, N. Leasure, J. Landes, L. Mishler, B. Yunker, R. Smith, M. Gorden, M. Thomas, J. Miller, J. Johnson, B. Lawson SECOND ROW L. Speicher, D. Schlatter, R. Paul, L. Shields, A. Weitzel, L. Ulrey, J. Rohrer, S. Robison, V. Fisher, R. Hilbert, V. Blanchard, B. Stoner FIRST ROW D. Sheeler, C. Smith, S. Fike, K. Fike, G. Babcock, P. Chambers, P. Alger, J. Mainous, R. Dull, B. Schrader, B. Welte, O. Null Learning how to paddle — how to spank — Learning how to grade — how to rank — Learning how to handle Tom or Frank — Is the job for F.T.A. Selling books and stories at the Fair! F.T.A. meets Friday — please be there! Student Teachers, kindly comb your hair! These? The jobs of F.T.A. Don ' t know why Ashley gave me a C; Know a lot more teaching tricks than she; Don ' t know how my buddie got a B; Were complaints from F.T.A. Some day in the future bye and bye, When some class of kids is taught by I, I ' ll remember with a sigh, I was part of F.T.A. 127 The annual Aunt Jemi- ma pancake breakfast was - ■- ■-,_ .......... a great success. However, • ' ' . f- H 9 a trunkful of pancakes |EB r $|i if i i was ' e over - These will ! r r tB IB w - ' ' iJMfr be auctioned off at the jff ' HB end of the spring term. The Home Economics Club specializes in cook- ing. Among the numerous things they cook, soups are the most interesting. The club learns a great deal about soup. Some soups are soapy, some soups are slurpy, but with- out a doubt, all soups are soupy. Webster says A __ B — M liquid food, consisting of the broth of meat or vege- tables, shellfish, or the like. The Home Ec ' rs have some ideas of their own. Their favorite soup is calamity clam or terrible turtle . Regardless of where it is served, it is always only half warm. It tastes like yesterday ' s dinner scraps because, oddly enough, that ' s exactly what it is. Despite their terrible turtle , the gals are fine cooks. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIFTH ROW Louise Clarke, June Banks, Barbara Helser, Claire Shank, Jane Shively, Velma Pook, Grace Babcock FOURTH ROW Celia Smith, Dorothy Garver, Marjorie Garrison, Nelda Ulrey, Ruth Porter, Georgia Rife, Mary Esther Brown, I. Berry THIRD ROW Alda lean Krudop, Jean Eidemiller, I. Dare, Gwen Behunin, Mary Jean Anderson, Caryl Rundquist, Eileen Kauffman, Ellen Dyson SECOND ROW Marianne Rhoades, Thelma Dunn, Mary Alice Bagwell, Doris Fry, Evelyn Johnson, Wavelene Rinebarger, Margaret Stauffer, Carolyn Holl, Marceline Koch FIRST ROW Barbara Stone, Thyra Snyder, Lela Brower, Marjorie Smith, Martha Smith, Ruth Paul, Loisanne Noe, Esther Loxley, Erlene Clark, Rowena Vaniman FOURTH ROW Jo Ellen Skinner, Coleen Duff, L. Johnson, Dorothy Carver, Dorothy Sheeler, Elizabeth Gilley, Shirley Smeltzer, Rosalie Talley, Patsy Conner, June Rohrer THIRD ROW Cora Childs, Ellen Huffman, Norma Lou Barnhizer, Nelda Ulery, Phyllis Neher, Lydia Mae Yoder, Pat Yager, Pat Alger, Doris Donat, Fern Pegg, Donnadale Smucker, Marcielle Bantz, Janet Jackson, Frances Castleman SECOND ROW Mary Bowman, Doris Butterbaugh, Harriet Beahm, Ruth Cummins, Janice Hoff, Zola Taylor, Louise Fox, Vivian Fisher, Carolyn Holl, Glenna Stoner, Dorothy Deak, Colleen Underbill, Thelma Shank FIRST ROW Joyce Mainous, Carolyn Simmers, Gladys Doerschuk, Alice Gridley, Louise Kindig, Cosette Will, Joan Anderson, Sue Robison, Barbara Townsend WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Baseball, volley ball, basketball, wrest- ling, and weight lifting are among the skills of which these girls are past masters. They attempt anything humanly possible — from marbles with bowling balls to tiddly-winks with man-hole covers. You see a girl walking around campus on her hands — -sore feet? No, W.A.A. You see a girl doing push-ups in chapel — bored? No, W.A.A. You see a girl put a half Nel- son on a prof. — complaining about her grade? No, W.A.A. You see a girl tearing a radiator away from the wall — disgusted? No, W.A.A. They ' re in good physical con- dition, and they ' re strong, but they ' re sweet. We love ' em. 129 CLUB ESPANOL THIRD ROW Pat Lunsford, Pedro Seda, Peggy Voorhees, Angel Bmjm ttn Crouse, Bill Meitz- ler, Donn Kesler| rick, Eloine Arnold, , Nancy Myers Carol Dunlap, F. E. Garver, Mary Esther SECOND RO Myrtle Jones, C FIRST ROW Reed, B. L. Pres 1 Brown, Joyce Mereness FRENCH CLUB SECOND ROW Bob Keller, Jeanne Via, George Getz, Dave Winebrenner, Chuck Reynolds, Ramona Repine, Arlie Waggy FIRST ROW Jane Shively, Dale Blough, Tom Riethof, F. E. Reed, Kathy Rarick, Betty Rakestraw, Marion Mereness, Dick Shonk elma Shank, Marion FOURTH ROW James Stebbins, Russell Shideler, Wilson Lutz, Howard Ludwick, Ray Petry, Sam Mills, Leroy Weddle, Lowell Brumbaugh, John Bitzer THIRD ROW Dwight Leavens, Francis Yost, Antonio Gonzalez, Ralph Lingeman, Alpheus Rohrer, Wayne Zook, Guenevere Strycker, Tom Swihart, Evelyn Johnson SECOND ROW John Horning, Robert Kayser, David Krall, Jerome Wait, Ted Harman, Graydon Snyder, Francis Barr FIRST ROW C. W. Holl, Pedro Seda, Ernest Barr, Paul Hong, Bill Shrader, Tom Riethof, Gilberto Claudio, Richard Plunkett SCIENCE CLUB The science club is an organization that is interested in things that — well, things that appeal to — they aren ' t things exact- ly, but — rather, experiments. Yes, they ' re experiments. Of course, they are inter- ested in some things that aren ' t experi- ments. For example, they know for sure that — maybe not for sure, but they are reasonably certain chemicals— not chemi- cals in an ordinary sense, but — something unusual or — well, different — that ' s the word I want, different. The science club is reasonably certain that some things are different — not everything, but — well, most things. 131 HOOSIER HIKERS Weather forecast: Snow flurries fol- lowed by small boys on sleds. This means to the Hoosier Hikers that it ' s a day for an inside meeting. So they all gather around Prof. Neher while he tells them about the birds and the bees and why apples don ' t have bones. A very practical side is en- countered in learning that it ' s rude to heave Lycopersecon esculentums at pub- lic speakers (pardon us, Henry Wallace) . On nicer days, the Hoosier Hikers hike. There seems to be a satisfaction in know- ing that a crow is a Corvus brachyrhyn- chos, or that a robin is an Erithacus rube- cula, but to me, a bird ' s a bird regardless of his wing spread or horse power. Further- more, most Hoosier Hikers are from Ohio or Illinois. It isn ' t that Hoosiers don ' t like to hike — they like hiking — but they don ' t like to walk. FOURTH ROW Don Ritchey, Cora Childs, Don B. Miller, Carol Hermance, Gilberto Claudio, Lois Shirkey, Ray Hartsough, Francis Lydic, Roy Valencourt, John Ward, Marabelle Locker THIRD ROW Don Gibbel, Don Bright, George Miller, Wilbur Yohn, Dale Blough, Thelma Campbell, Will Searer, Russell Hartsough, Claire Shank, Betty Samuelson, Antonio Gonzalez, Loretta Racop, Louise Kindig SECOND ROW Carl Yoder, Louise Willis, Eugene Brumbaugh, Alice Clark, Frances Beckner, Sarah Fike, Evelyn Kauffman, Ruth Stocksdale Joyce Johnson, Jeanette Miller, Marjorie Blocher, Iva Traughber, Kathleen Fike FIRST ROW Fern Pegg, Eula Rohrer, Audra Miller, Ardith Newcomer, Bernie Blough, Dale Good 132 THIRD ROW R. Welte, L. Fike, R. Weick, R. Gordon, F. Pegg, R. Coblentz, M. Garrison, F. Gar- ber, V. Pook SECOND ROW A. Krudop, P. Chambers, S. Fike, M. Smith, V. Crumrine, B. Gordon FIRST ROW R. Daugherty, P. Lunsford, B. Forney, C. Duff, L Hultz SECOND ROW M. Bohard, M. Mow, G. Kusz- maul, W. Brown, V. Royer, R. White, L. Stong, S. Byerly, H. Williams, D. Harms FIRST ROW M. Knisley, H. Studebaker, D. Randels, S. Smeltzer, C. Cripe, C. McCombes, B. Fisher, M. Daugherty, D. Coffman LIBRARY STAFF Many questions are answered every day by this very capable staff. Where can I find this article? May I take this book out? Have you seen Mable? The success of the library as a popular spot to study is due to the pleasant atmos- phere, the convenient arrangement, and the efficient work of the staff — not to mention the fact that here ' s a good place to find a date. MIKE CLUB These people tell us that it ' s really a fine feeling to broadcast. It ' s a sincere satisfaction to know that people are lis- tening to you. I was on the radio once. We had a party, and there was no place else to sit. The enthusiasm of the Mike club in its second year indicates to us that the club is a permanent organization. 133 FIFTH ROW Dale Domer, Malcom Hults, Keith Huffaker, Ray Wieland, Stan Byerly, Jim Cook, Harry Hoover, Virgil Royer, Bill Dotson, W. Sayers, Ned Dummer FOURTH ROW Nellie Peterson, Donald Tait, James Brumbaugh, Max Brand, Betty Lou Hershberger, Delores Harms, Shirley Williams, Jeanne Gebert, Bill Puterbaugh, Gerry Hay THIRD ROW Dan Timmons, Janet Jenkins, Ramona Repine, Gene Porter, John Royer, Fern Pegg, Barbara Longnecker, Jim Swinger, Don Schults SECOND ROW Herb Williams, Bernita Gorden, Mary Timmons, Ruby Pederson, Robert Wagoner, Eleanor Stark, Miriam McGuire, Robert Welte, Charles Hornish FIRST ROW Gale Denlinger, Ted Chambers, Jeanne Via, Jane Weber, Margaretta Daugherty, Elizabeth Hoffman, Flora May Hall, Margaret Swank, Ruth Cummins SKATE CLUB There is a lot to be said for these peo- ple. Who does not admire a person that can go around in as many circles as these people do, and still retain the state of mind he had before? A lot of people would like to learn this recreation, but they don ' t have skates to fit them where they need them. This situation is being aided by ad- vanced skaters who have patience to teach beginners. Complete lessons are given in about twelve sittings. Many of these be- ginners could be marvelous skaters, ex- cept for two things — their feet. 134 ACORN SECOND ROW Wanda Penrod, Jo Ann Miller, Margaret Swank, Edna Van Dyke, Louise Kindig, F. R. Conkling FIRST ROW Ernie Fike, Wilma Beckley, James Brumbaugh, Janet Miller, Myrtle Jones LITTLE BARK Linda Ulrey, Ardith Newcomer, O. Little, Mary Wagoner, Kathleen Fike, Tony Petriella One of the requirements for graduation is the service on the staffs of the Acorn or a Bark. Prof. Conkling doesn ' t really bark, but he has been known to growl. CONKLING ' S BARK Ernie Fike, F. R. Conkling, Lois Fike, Mary Alice Bagwell, Louise Willis, Charlotte Schutz, Doris Butterbaugh Anyway — if you hear college students making like news-boys with their Wux- tree, Wuxtree — those are the Frosh hawking their publications. 135 OAK LEAVES Don Durnbaugh — Editor Warren Garner — Business Manager Dick Miller — Assistant Editor Graydon Snyder — Columnist Mary |ean Ander- son — News Editor Claire Stine — Sports Editor Joan Anderson Howard Royer Jeanne Via Lowell Anstine Edgar Mills — Circulation Mgr. Clyde Lehman Jesse Spurgeon Although it isn ' t the policy of the AURORA to supply How to informa- tion, it has been requested that we make an exception. We ' ve considered all pos- sibilities, and have decided to concede that exception. Everyone knows what OAK LEAVES is. We know you are inter- ested in learning the correct procedure How to get an article published. It ' s done through a letter to the Editor. We are going to explain How to write that letter. The first paragraph of this letter should consist of unimportant incidentals since the Editor will be so shocked to hear from you that he won ' t absorb anything until the second paragraph anyway. The second paragraph may include such unimportant happenings as the release of an uncle from prison, the burning down of your house, or the birth of a new baby. The third paragraph should be an in- quiry of the Editor. It should be made up of questions that will make him think that you think he thinks you ' re thinking about him, although both of you know this isn ' t the case. The fourth paragraph should contain that article of information which you wanted published — be sure it ' s a worth- while complaint. If it isn ' t a complaint, don ' t bother to write it. The fifth paragraph will be explained in next year ' s AURORA. Lois Shirky Joan George Patricia Lunsford Helen Black Dale Blough Dave Winebrenner 136 1949 AURORA Little does some eager student study- ing in the east wing of the library suspect that directly underneath him the forth- coming AURORA is taking shape shroud- ed in silence. Not too noiseless though, at that, for at times a discerning student can detect the Editor singing at the top of his lungs to keep from drowning in his sorrow over rejected copy and broken deadlines. On other occasions the still- ness is shattered by an all-night bull ses- sion or a vociferous idea-meeting to use the newer nomenclature for a sim- ilar session of mixed sex. At other times the shrill voice of Virginia Royer can be heard lamenting the absence of every mor- tal at a scheduled group picture; even the moan of Carolyn Holl all stuck up in rub- ber cement has been confused with that of Dick Myers over the obstinate adverse- ness of the worn out paper cutter to slic- ing paper. If the solitude is broken by a deeper voice it is truly difficult to dis- tinguish whether it is Jim Overholt re- peating his favorite slogan, Make it live- ly, for nobody reads the copy anyway ; or Joe Ebbinghouse demanding whether Kent Kurtz has been in the office this month or whether anyone has seen Barb Stuts- man this week. If all is quiet the thinking student will study on, assured that the Editor decided to take a quick nap on the leather couch before starting again on the never ending search for Dottie Earl, art editor. Ed Mills- Athletics Dick Myers — Features Carolyn Holl — Faculty and Students Dick Steiner — Art Photography Jim Overholt — Copy Editor 137 CIVIC Pauline Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Coats President John Keim Vice-President Cleona Neher Librarian To those on campus and in the vicinity of North Manches- ter who enjoy music, the Civic Symphony ' s concerts are among the most pleasant pro- grams of the year. Under the very capable direction of Dr. Flueckiger, this group has made for itself a remarkable reputa- tion. This organization has done more than anything else to bring the college and sur- rounding neighbors into closer contact. FOURTH ROW Virginia Shambaugh, Corlyle Drake, Roger Kelly, Robert Shambaugh, Doris Kinzie, Dean Van Tilbury, Mary Shaffer THIRD ROW Paul Sollenberger, Dorothy Baer, Joan Zimpleman, Kenneth Miller, Don Miller, Pauline Anderson, Mary Reahard, Paul Smith, Robert Schnar, Wayne Shirkey, Robert Smith SECOND ROW Richard Bollinger, Carl Shultz, Donald Detrick, Mary Dilling, Joyce King, Nina Flueckiger, Barbara Stebbins, Lowell Coats, JoAnn Miller, Jayne Augsburger FIRST ROW Vernon Stinebaugh — concertmaster, Virginia Coats, Betty Shultz, Gloria Walton, Cora Shultz, Lloyd Hoff, Samuel Flueckiger — conductor 138 SYMPHONY It provides a means for those of our college who are inter- ested, to continue their orches- tral interest. This year, on its tenth anni- versary, the Civic Symphony was given a full page spread in the Fort Wayne News-Sen- tinel rotogravure section. The picture of the orchestra at the bottom of the page appeared in that group. FOURTH ROW John Keim, Wayne Eberly, Robert Garman, Gerald Miller, Santos Zaccone THiRD ROW Robert McFadden, James Brown, Rob- ert Haney, Elaine Smith, Esther Rinehart, Virginia Royer SECOND ROW Joyce Roberts, Carole Shultz, Shirley Stayrook, Delores Martin FIRST ROW Bonnie Phillips, Cleona Neher - 4. 139 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FOURTH ROW Ruth Graham, Bonnie Phillips, Mary Alice Leslie, Marcella Farrar, Veva Crumrine, Helen Yeager, Delores Harms, Velma Pook, Janette Rohrer, Betty Lou Hershberger, Barbara Longnecker, Ellen Oxenrider, Betty Oaks, Mary Louise Gorden, Gloria Walton, Patsy Conner THIRD ROW Esther Rinehart, Shirley Conkling, Jeanette Miller, Mary Ruth Shaffer, Annabelle Cromwell, Janet Miller, Celia Smith, Helen Mauk, Caroline Cripe, Donabell Grossman, Lois Shirky, Zola Taylor, Sarah Ricks, Noreen Norman, Bernadine Fisher SECOND ROW Ruby Coss, Pauline Anderson, Donna Lou Randels, Gwen Young, Gladys Doerschuk, Maureen Robe, Thelma Shank, Wilma Beckley, Betty Samuelson, Betty Fulton, Katherine Hare, Marilyn Fidler, Marianne Rhoades, Virginia Shank FIRST ROW Thyra Snyder, Barbara Forney, Esther Loxley, Norma White, Rose Marie Dickey, Edna VanDyke, Carol McCombs, Dorothy Rinehart, Jean Hazzard, Janet McKibben, Jo Anne Miller, Audra Miller, Phylis Chambers, Mamie Smith — accompanist With another investment of a thousand dollars in the new look, these girls began another year of Holsinger directed war- bling. They have been heard collectively singing in concert, and individually screeching in the halls of Oakwood. Oak- wood? That ' s where when you don ' t suc- ceed at Bolinger Hall you go to use the punch -board at. Hard work and Jong hours have placed these girls in the top ranks of Manches- ter ' s musical organizations. They ' ve be- come a very popular group. 140 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB « i r , ., , a rs -0 0, FOURTH ROW Bernie Blough, Richard Bauer, Merrill Mow, Robert Marbaugh, Chester Cromwell, Marlin Weaver, Virgil Royer, James Stebbins, Leon Stong, Byron Berkey, Claire Stine, Jack Davis, Olin Mason THIRD ROW Corlyle Drake, Arden Morris, Dennis Rupel, Dick Steiner, Loren Kirkpatrick, Dick Speicher, Eldon Kienholz, Wesley Simmons, Robert McFadden, Philip Strycker, Don Collins, Paul Smith SECOND ROW Roger Sappington, Don Tait, Alvin Cripe, Richard Shirky, Ernest Barr, Robert Keller, Roy Valencourt, Harold Heeter, Dan Timmons, Eugene Kuszmaul, Ray Dull FIRST ROW Wayne Klepinger, Gordon Hedges, Calvin Zimmerman, Roger Kelly, Howard Domer, James Brumbaugh, James Simmons, Arlie Waggy, Don Detrick, Richard Coffman, Bill Gorden, Clyde McDaniel — accompanist In 1 947 a group of boys felt the urge to sing. From this urge came the Spartan- aires . They had their premier perform- ance at the May Day Show A Date in Dixie in 1947. The next year the group was organized as a regular activity. Since then, under the direction of Prof. Clyde Holsinger, they have had a successful and enjoyable experience in the presentation of various programs to many different audiences. 141 THIRD ROW Louise Heisey, Bonnie Phillips, Jeanette Miller, Priscilla Kester, Anna Mae Ehrmim, Vernon Stinebaugh — conductor SECOND ROW Virginia Coats, Carl Shultz, Donald Detrick, Phyllis Barnhart FIRST ROW Cleona Neher — concertmistress, Richard Bollinger, Betty Shultz, Gloria Walton STRING In one of the early concerts of the year, the String Symphony played Brahms. Brahms lost. This orchestra practices reg- ularly under the direction of Prof. Vernon Stinebaugh. Generally, they prefer to play Wagner, because he composed about the only kind of music one can hear above the conversation. THIRD ROW Samuel Flueckiger, Corlyle Drake, Roger Kelly, JoAnn Miller, Anita Bollinger, Roger Sappington, Margaret Swank, Esther Rinehart SECOND ROW Joyce Roberts, Cora Shultz, Elaine Smith, Delores Harms FIRST ROW Carole Shultz, Lloyd Hoff, Virginia Royer, Delores Martin SYMPHONY Their main activities in- cluded programs, concerts in surrounding communities and a famous spring concert. It ' s a relatively new organization on the campus, and has accumu- lated a surprising amount of enthusiasm. STRING QUARTET RICHARD BOLLINGER CARL SHULTZ CAROLE SHULTZ DONALD DETRICK 143 This is one organization on the campus in which the men get to talk just as long and loud as the women. We ' re proud of our choir. We sanction the spring trip (even though half of the A CAPPELLA AURORA staff already in the choir leaves the campus so that the copy editor must write the whole works himself), and we are glad to have them represent our col- lege. FOURTH ROW Kenneth Miller, Jack Hartman, Francis Lawrence, Marvin Sherman, David Eiler, Gary Deavel, Emmit Hatch, Joe Ebbinghouse, James Stebbins, Keith Huffaker, Jack Davis, Harry McNeary, John Bechtelheimer, Paul Beach, Earl King, Carl Shultz THIRD ROW Carole Shultz, Charles Hornish, Dave Ard, Richard Bollinger, John Keim, George Kuebler, James Shoemaker, Darrell Snyder, Carl Kime, Richard Myers, David Amstutz, Robert Stoner, William Norris, Merlin Shull, Mary Jo Turner SECOND ROW Martha Witt, Louise Lovelace, Lois Bagwell, Joyce Burrous, Alice Mae Priser, Carol Helstern, Carolyn Warner, Virginia Royer, Mary Adine Eley, Martha Reynolds, Phyllis Barnhart, Jean Smith, Mary Lou Beach FIRST ROW Shirley Stayrook, Virginia Smallwood, Ruby Pederson, Dorothy Earl, Vivian Zook, Delores Martin, Joyce Johnson, Miriam McGuire, Ruth Paul, Anna Mae Ehrmin, Dorothy Deak 144 VARSITY BAND With a blare of trumpets, a slide on the trombone, and a cymbal on the floor, the band swings (forgive me) into another march. The band is one of the sharpest looking outfits on the campus. Everything is al- ways neat and trim — including pressed shoe strings. The college finally saved enough green box tops to get the band new uniforms. It ' s been exhilarating to the students to see our band decked out in spanking new black and gold. We never were worried about their playing, but now with their new uniforms, they can perform twice as well. STANDING Rowena Vaniman, Dean Van Tilbury, Maxine Annis, Roger Kelly, Zola Taylor, Carol Helstern, S. F. Flueckiger — conductor THIRD ROW Maureen Robe, Betty Fulton, Wesley Simmons, Mary Jo Turner, Clyde McDaniel, Charles Butler, Helen Mauk, Dick Coffman, Dean Denlinger, Charles Hornish, John Keim, Bob Hopkins, Corlyle Drake, Gene Porter, Bernadine Fisher, Dave Brightbill, Earl King, Gene Wort, Wayne Eberly, Marvin Miller, Bob Garman SECOND ROW Darrel Snyder, Mary Ruth Shaffer, Edna Van Dyke, Gordon Hedges, Ruby Coss, Caroline Cripe, Bob Smith, Colleen Underhi II, Martha Reynolds, Wayne Shirky, Don Tait, John Bechtelheimer, Kenneth Miller, Jo Ann Miller, Jayne Augsburger FIRST ROW Pauline Anderson, Paul Smith, Don Miller, Lois Shirky, Nina Flueckiger, Lois Ann Noe, Joan George, Barbara Stebbins 145 ill if it r r f .r r t 1 oi W: .SJns i t? % Tb, CHORAL Early in the fall Prof. Hol- singer ' s job is to organize one of the largest groups on the campus, the Choral Society. This society is composed of the A Cappella Choir, the Women ' s Glee Club, the Men ' s Glee Club, boy friends of the women in the Women ' s Glee Club, and girl friends of the men in the Men ' s Glee Club. SOCIETY Sometimes these latter mentioned are really interested in singing, but most of the time it ' s a I don ' t care too much about singing, but hanged if I want to be away from you for two hours situation. The two programs put on by the Choral Society, The Messiah and The Seasons , were among the most impressive of the year. A big bouquet to Prof. Holsinger for his unlimited patience and hard work. CHORAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Earl King — President Lois Bagwell — Treasurer Mary Jo Turner — Secretary Darrell Snyder — Vice-President | 3|. sjl 147 148 M fcnisjet %,S r jC( K ' ilS ' . , 149 FIFTH ROW Larry Wong, Sam Roberts, Glen Bryant, Bob Garwood, Keith Rouch, Olin Mason, Claire Stine, Gene Wort, Jim Cook, Maurice Bolinger FOURTH ROW Gerry Hay, Howard Smucker, Gale Denlinger, Bud Farrar, Amzie Miller, Dick Barnes, Jack Davis, Everett Lilyquist, Carl Sands, Buddy Butt, Brant Pfeiffer THIRD ROW Phil Stotts, Bob Jordan, John Howard, Jack Beam, LeRoy Brubaker, Eldon Ummel, Ron Backus, Dick Piper, Gene Campbell SECOND ROW Charlie Mather. Mm Overholt, Dean Schwalm, Wendell Edwards, Bob Elsmere, Tony Petriella, John Maphis, Bob Walton, Gilbert Weldy FIRST ROW Howard Johnston, Earl Erbe, Wendell Maupin, Dewey More, Ed Trexler, Carter Caton, Phil Enyeart, John Kreig, Gardner Egner FOOTBALL 1948 A squad of about 90 hopefuls reported to Coaches Swanson and Kammerer. After the final cut, the squad began to shape up as a potential winner. Right at the st art the Spartans ran into trouble against Al- bion and never seemed to be able to get clear out of the rut until the final game. Although the season was not brilliant, several Spartans gained distinction when the all-conference selections were made. Howard Domer, guard, and Carter Caton, tackle, were given places on the all- conference second team. At the banquet following the season, Amzie Miller, anchor of the M.C. line, was named captain and Phil Enyeart, hard charging full-back, received the award as the most valuable player. 150 COACHES Coaches Harold Swanson and Phil Kammerer ready to begin a workout by the Kenapoco- moco. BANQUET Food, Speeches, and finally awards high-lighted the foot- ball banquet as it brought down the curtain on another football season. MANAGERS All year long the hard work- ing, little-heard-of managers serve the Spartan teams in many ways. This year the Man- agers were Marion Knisley, Dean Lehman, and Russell Leazenby. 151 Wendell Maupin M. C. Albion 40 The season opened with the Spartans travelling to Albion, Mich., for an expected easy game. But with the aid of some freshman imports and a new coach, Albion sent the Spartans home badly drubbed, 40-0. C. 13 Central 21 Bouncing back from the disappointing season open- er, M.C. outplayed the Greyhounds in a night game at Indianapolis, only to have two intercepted passes prove disastrous. 152 Dick Barnes Dick Piper Bob Walton M. C. Anderson 21 The unscored on Anderson Ravens opened the home season. They were just a little too big and fast for our huck Mathsr gridders. The Spartans came back in the second half to play the Ravens to a standstill and drove over the goal line themselves only to fumble on the play. M. CO Bluffton 6 The mud was thick, the rain was steady, and the Spartans left their webbed feet at home. Bluffton got a touchdown in the first half on a long run and although the Spartans threatened several times, they could not score. 153 M.C.7 Hanover invaded the Spartan gridiron and went home with an easy victory although Manchester showed signs of brilliancy at times. The defending conference champs took to the air and ran the ends as M.C. lost another ball game. 154 M. C. 14 Canterbury 14 Homecoming brought the Canterbury Knights and also a break from the streak of defeats. The Spartans outplayed Canterbury, but a blocked kick and a 60 yard run told the final story. 155 Ball State 35 The Cardinals from Muncie entertained the Spartans and the result was too much Cardinal and too little Spartan. Manchester could do nothing against the big- ger school and went down to defeat. 156 Carter Caton M. C. 27 Franklin 13 The last game of the season was, for all Spartan rooters, the best. M.C. garnered its only victory of the year by finally coming to life and showing its true pow- er. With our line out-charging the Grizzlies and Enyeart and Brubaker cracking through, M.C. rolled on to a 27-13 victory and a happy ending to the season. 157 Dick Sellers, Jack Sullivan, Sam Kintner, Graydon Snyder, Pedro Seda, Clyde Lehman, Wilbur Yohn, Robin Hess, Edgar Mills — coach CROSS-COUNTRY For the second year since the war, M.C. boasted a cross- country team. This year the hill and dalers had a successful season, largely because of the efforts of its ace, Dick Sellers. After losing to Indiana Central and Anderson, the harriers beat Taylor twice, then Canterbury, going on to capture third place in both the conference and Little State meets. Dick Sellers not only won first place in all dual meets, but also won the confer- ence and Little State titles. Dick finished third in the Big State and later won the Central A.A.U. race at Chicago. Prospects are good for next year with reliable men like Jack Sullivan, Dick Miller, and Clyde Lehman returning. STANDING Dick Piper, Don Hostetler, Don McKee, John Fruth, Bob Irick, Ted Eilts KNEELING Jim Weaver, Sid Spencer, Wendell Beck, Don Hyde, Don Lozier BASKETBALL Manchester 86 Manchester 59 Manchester. 74 Manchester 86 Manchester 79 Manchester 88 Manchester 71 Manchester 48 Manchester 63 Manchester 73 Manchester 56 Manchester 59 Manchester 55 Manchester 56 Manchester 57 Manchester 61 Manchester 69 Manchester 58 Manchester 51 Manchester 96 Manchester 63 Total points 1408 Average points 67.0 Taylor 56 Findlay 50 Wilmington 58 Ind. Tech 61 Ind. Central 78 Canterbury ...62 W. Michigan 66 Dayton 57 Hanover 54 Rose Poly 56 Ind. Central 67 Franklin 50 Anderson 73 Ball State 69 Earlham 51 Canterbury 67 Ball State 88 Wabash 59 Hanover 70 Rose Poly 65 Valparaiso 68 1325 63.1 159 COACH PHIL KAMMERER MM WEAVER WENDELL BECK DICK PIPER Prospects for this year ' s team were bright as Coach Kammerer had the team practicing before the football season was over. When the season opened, the team featured Wendy Beck, Jim Weaver, John Fruth, and Don Hos- tetler from last year ' s team and three out- standing freshmen, Dick Piper and Don Hyde from the previous year ' s Chester Twp. high school Regional Champs and Don McKee from Culver. The season opened against Tay- lor where the fans soon saw that this year ' s team specialized in using the fast break as they ran up 86 points. Findlay was defeated next; then the squad prepared for the 8-team tournament at Taylor. Manchester won the first two games against Wilmington and Ind. Tech. handily and went into the final contest against Ind. Central. The Spar- tans led all the way and although the Grey- hounds rallied in the last 5 minutes they fell one point short as Manchester carried off the trophy. 160 ART WINDMILLER DON McKEE The Spartans defeated Canterbury for their first conference win. Following this victory the Spartans took on Western Michi- gan and came out on the long end 71-66. This made seven straight wins and now Day- ton was the target for No. 8, but after lead- ing the first half the boys faltered and lost their first game 57-48. Then came two con- ference wins over Hanover and Rose Poly. Ind. Central was next on the schedule. This game was to decide the conference leader- ship. The Spartans played hard but came home the losers 56-67. Franklin appeared at M.C. the following Monday and went home on the short end of a 59-50 score. This put the Spartans back in the conference race only to be knocked hard when Jumpin ' John- ny Wilson and the Anderson Ravens wal- loped M.C. 73-55 the following Saturday night. Ball State also had the Spartans ' num- ber, but Earlham, the doormat of the confer- ence, gave the Spartans another win. Now came the worst losing streak of the season. Canterbury, Ball State, Wabash, and Han- over all bested the Spartans. 161 SID SPENCER DICK HOSTETLER DON LOZIER JOHN FRUTH The Wabash game proved a thriller with the Little Giants winning on a charity toss after the game was over 59-58. The final game of the regular season proved a push- over as M.C. ran up its biggest score of the season and won 96-65. To top the season a benefit game was arranged with Valparaiso and this proved very interesting the first half, but Valpo pulled away in the third quar- ter and staved off a Spartan rally in the final minutes to win 68-63. This gave the Spar- tans a 1 2-9 record for the season — not as good as expected after the brilliant pre- Christmas showing. Wendy Beck again was the high scorer, piling up 316 points. Jim Weaver, senior guard, came through in the clutch throughout the season. The two fresh- men, Piper and Hyde, proved able scorers, and Spencer, Fruth, McKee, and Lozier saw plenty of action. Toward the close of the sea- son two sophomores, Claire Stine and Bob Bauer, were brought up from the B squad and proved capable performers. 162 fir a B SQUAD STANDING Jery Brandts, Eldon Ummel, Howard Smucker, Harold Heeter, John Krieg — coach KNEELING Allen Blossey, Vern Campbell, Carl Sands, Bob Bauer, Claire Stine FRESHMAN TEAM STANDING Harold Bennett — coach, Buddy Butt, Bob Irick, Lloyd Stern, Phil Stotts, Jim Cook, Bud Farrar, Jim Shoemak- er — manager KNEELING Glen Bryant, Jack Disher, Keith Rouch, Phil Barnhart, Harry Hoover, Dick Baer, Dick Frantz B SQUAD FRESHMAN TEAM This year ' s edition of the B squad com- posed of all upper classmen was known as the Cowboys . The team, coached by John Krieg and Abe Hoogenboom, com- pleted its season with 12 victories against only 4 defeats. The Cowboys were noted especially for the hard driving, scrappy games they played. The freshman squad this year was coached by Harold Bennett with the help of Prof. Sayers. The season was high- lighted by the victory over Ball State in the first meeting between the two teams. However the rest of the season the team played hot and cold basketball and wound up with a deficit in the win column. 163 1948 BASEBALL TEAM §M 19i 9- 1 p w STANDING P. Kammerer, Otto Graham, Al Schultz, Warren Garner, Walter Bilbrey, Stacey Miller, Vern Hoffman, Eldon Ummel, John Kreig SEATED Dean Ford, Dick Capin, Howard Johnston, Jim Weaver, Bob Wysong, Art Windmiller, Pedro Seda, Amzie Miller, Lloyd Fasick Dean Ford delivers Strike Three! The coming of Spring brought the great American sport to the fore when the Spar- tans took on a 1 4 game schedule. They ended up winning half of their games. In conference play Manchester won five while losing just six. Hard luck seemed to follow the fellows as they lost several games by one run. The ace hurler for the Kammerermen was Dean Ford, while Am- zie Miller and Lloyd Fasick split the catch- ing chores. Stacey Miller held down the short-stop position. The timely hitting of Stacey and Dick Capin helped the Spar- tans out of many tough spots. The Spartan mounders received the loyal support of the entire student body as was evidenced by the large attendance at all the home games. 164 BASEBALL Manchester 5 Manchester 8 Manchester 6 Manchester 25 Manchester 8 Manchester 6 Manchester 7 Manchester 3 Manchester 1 Manchester 4 Manchester 4 Manchester 7 Manchester 9 Ind. Central 7 Taylor 5 Rose Poly 3 Huntington 2 Franklin 7 Ball State 7 Canterbury 8 Anderson 1 3 Earlham 22 Anderson 1 Hanover 5 Canterbury 2 Ind. Central 8 Vern Hoffman reaches for a low one. Stacey Miller slides into third. 165 1948 TENNIS TEAM Roy Miller, Ed Butterbaugh, Bob Bergstrand, Irvin Hoff, Dean Lehman, Dean Whitehead, Bill Abbs After completing an unde- feated season the year before, the tennis team had hopes for a good season. However with the loss of several players the Spar- tans had the tables completely reversed and failed to win a match. Bob Bergstrand and Dean Whitehead alternated at the No. 1 position as each scored several individual vic- tories. 166 CHEERLEADERS V m MANCHESTER COLLEGE — HAIL TO THEE These stirring words have sent many Spartan teams forward to victory as they did against Franklin in the above picture. CHEERLEADERS Early in the year the student body elected three new cheer leaders — Jeanne Via, Ted Cham- bers, and Betty Oaks. Throughout the year these three have led the stu- dents as they supported their teams in victory or defeat. 167 MEN ' S INTRAMURAL SPORTS TOUCH FOOTBALL In the intramural touch foot- ball league it was a battle throughout the season between the Halstead A.C. and the Trail- er Court teams. After playing two tie games the Trailer Court team won the final play-off game. Members of the cham- pionship team were Bill Meitz- ler, Wayne Sarber, Bob Shep- hard, Carl Mann, Donn Kesler, Charles Ryan, Jim Tyler, Paul Rager, Dean Crouse, Paul Mor- ris, Bob Wysong. BASKETBALL In the tournament following the regular league play, the Rinky Dinks captured the intra- mural title by besting the Run- and-Puffs. The regular league winners were the Halstead A.C. ' s and Stacey ' s. The mem- bers of the championship team were Charles Sellers, Eldon Bry- ant, Wendell Bryant, Theron Swank, Bob Walton, Ralph Bailey. VOLLEY BALL The Volley ball league pro- duced many hard fought tus- sles, but the team consisting of John Bollinger, Tex Weldy, John Horning, Jim Rowe, Vern Hoffman, Harold Heeter, Bob Bergstrand, Willard Fasick, Tony Gonzales walked off with the championship. 168 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL SPORTS BADMINTON Two leagues were sponsored by the W.A.A. in mixed bad- minton. The play-off between the two league winners found Fern Pegg and Ed Mills (right) winning over Annabelle Crom- well and Don Warner (left). BASKETBALL In Women ' s intramural bas- ketball the Spartanettes ran off with the title paced by Louise Kindig, the league ' s leading scorer. Other members of the winning team were Janet Jen- kins, Doris Butterbaugh, Onita Jerew, Rowena Vaniman, Vir- ginia Jensen, Gladys Doerschuk, Carolyn Simmers. VOLLEY BALL The winning Women ' s volley ball team in the Spring of 1948 was made up of Jean West, Caroline Cripe, Fern Pegg, Leota Penning, Carol Dunlap. 169 1948 TRACK TEAM STANDING Merrill Mow, Carrol Stiles, Earl Erbe, Howard Smucker, Larry Wong, Jack Davis, Robert Harshbarger, Bill Bohs, Dick Sellers KNEELING Wilbur Yohn, Bob Walton, John Garver, Emery Kintner, Graydon Snyder Although hampered by not having a track to practice on, Manchester ' s track team managed to win one out of three dual meets. The team as a whole did not fare too well in the conference meet, but sev- eral Spartans gained individual honor. Dick Sellers won the mile and Graydon Snyder and John Garver placed high in the 440 and pole vault respectively. Although the season was not too successful it was marked by hard work and preparation for this spring when the team has high hopes of a successful season on the new track. Already the team has participated in two indoor meets with Dick Sellers capturing both the mile and two-mile at the North Central Individual meet. Dick also carried off honors for the most outstanding per- formance of the day. With the possibility of the new track being completed things are looking much brighter for track at M.C. 170 Manchester 95 Manchester 31 Manchester 52 Vi Taylor 46 Ind. Central 59 Franklin 80 Earlham 78 16 John Garver up and over. NEW TRACK Pledges — volunteer labor — benefit ball game — all have helped to materialize our track dream. With much of the work done already, we ' re well on our way to the completion of a project of which we can all be proud. Our thanks go to the track committee for the endless time and worry they ' ve spent in this development. I Wm 4 171 FROM THE EDITOR ' S DESK Do you have everything, Ben? Sure do, Joe. Then let ' s take it to the printer. Those two words, sure do mean more to me than anyone can imagine. Elected as Editor of the 1949 AURORA upon the merits of playing second chair French horn in the Civic Symphony and guard on the second string football team, the prospects for a good yearbook in 1949 were quite glum. The outlook immediately became much brighter when Joe Ebbing- house was secured as Business Manager. Joe is tops in all ways — confident, intelligent, hard- working, trustworthy — just the best friend anyone could have. Then when Jim Overholt was drafted as copy editor we all knew that somehow everything would work out fine. Right away the photographers began work and contracts were let (after the Editor and Business Manager had interviewed as many company representatives as possible for the follow up steak dinner) . During the summer Dottie Earl completed the design for the cover. Well deserved thanks go to Dottie and to Ed Kase of the S. K. Smith Company for the accurate reproduction of Dottie ' s clever design. My personal thanks go to Fred Noer and Dick Brier of The Indianapolis Engraving Company. Dick ' s exquisite photograph of the Kenapocomoco opens our book. And to Tom McConnell of the Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., we express our deepest gratitude for getting our books out on time. However even with the best of professional companies the 1949 AURORA would be a miserable flop were it not for the continuous hard work of the finest group of people with whom I ' ve ever had the opportunity to work — or as some say the chance to drive! For the tireless tugging of technical tackle to take terrific pictures we voice our sincerest appreciation to Denny Rohrer, Emmert Flory, and Wayne Lawson; and likewise to Denver Ulery for arranging the time and place, and to Virginia Royer for arranging the people, and to Joan Anderson and Bob Walton for finding out who was in the picture taken. A second bouquet goes to Denver for conducting the snapshot contest. Dick Steiner ' s cagey ideas for special shots can be seen throughout the book. Plaudits of the highest order go to a person who can handle an entire section single- handed. A million thanks to Ed Mills (Athletics) and Carolyn Holl who proved indispensable in completing the Faculty and Student sections. Dick Myers, who with the aid of Shirley Williams, produced the Features section deserves universal acclaim for his faultless work- manship. To our faculty adviser, Prof. Fred R. Conkling, I extend a sincere, warm thank you for proofreading the final copy and for frequently pulling the Editor from his recurring quagmire of discouragement. Joe and I both want to express our gratitude to Kent Kurtz and Bob Kintner for taking care of our advertisers, to Wilbur Searer for selling the books, and to Barbara Stutsman for checking the money as it trickled in and streamed out. The whole staff joins in a chorus of whole-hearted applause for some of the necessary but unheralded jobs done by Mary Nichols, Mary Bowman, the photography contestants, Betty Lou Hershberger, Vivian Swihart, Stan Bittinger, and John Miller. Only two words can express my answer to the query Do you think that much of us all? Sure do! Remembering that some of the most thrilling as well as despondent moments of our lives were witnessed by the mouse (maybe it ' s a family now) that lives in the east wall, we leave the keys to the office, the newly acquired filing cabinet and typewriter to Dale Blough and the rest of the staff of the 1950 AURORA with a heartfelt Good Luck ! Ben Haney, Editor. 172 FACULTY INDEX 1949 Allen, Max I., 607 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind... 27 Ashley, Esther Mae, 705 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 27 Barnhart, Murl M., 704 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 27 Beery, Isabel, Corner Miami and Harrison, N. Manchester, Ind 27, 128 Bohard, Milton, 502 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 27, 124, 133 Bollinger, Russell, East St., N. Manchester, Ind 26,27, 119 Book, Howard, 701 Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 27 Brembeck, Cole S., Urbana, Ind 26, 1 14 Coblentz, Ruth, 1006 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 27, 133 Conkling, Fred R., 722 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 28, 135 Cussen, Robert, 605 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 33 Dare, Irma, 702 E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 28,38, 128 Dejong, Martina, 702 E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 28 Domer, Maxine, 408 E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 28 Doner, Alice A., 906 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 28 Dotterer, John, 404 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 28, 126 Dunbar, Anna, 51 1 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 33 Eikenberry, A. R., 607 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, Ind 26, 28 Flueckiger, S. L, 1207 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 28, 138, 139, 143, 145 Garber, Florence G., R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. ..29, 133 Garver, Earl S., 703 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 29, 114 Halladay, Paul, 1204 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 29 Hamer, O. S., East St., N. Manchester, Ind 29 Hoff, Lloyd, 7 1 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester Ind 29, 49, 1 14, 138, 143 Holl, Carl W., 718 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 22,23,26, 114, 131 Holsinger, Clyde W., 605 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 29, 144, 146 Hults, Lirzah, College Apartments, N. Manchester, Ind 133 Johnson, Dorothy W., 704 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 29 Johnson, Lois, College Apartments, N. Manchester, Ind 29, 129 Jones, Dorothy, College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind... 30 Jones, Evelyn, 507 Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 21,33 Kammerer, Phillip, 716 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind. 30, 159, 164 Keim, C. Ray, 701 Miami St. N. Manchester, Ind... 30 Keller, Paul, 508 Vi E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind. 30 Kintner, Edward, 1004 East St., N. Manchester, Ind 24,25,30 Landis, Mildred, 507 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 33 Leasure, Nettie N., 502 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 30, 127 Little, Orrel E., 1 08 S. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. 30, 135 Lynn, Ercell, 1008 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 30, 121 Merritt Neil R., 601 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 31, 123 Miller, Robert H., 606 E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 31, 114 Mills, Mary Lou, 601 College Ave., ' N. Manchester, Ind 31 Morris, Charles S., East St., N. Manchester, Ind 26,31, 116 Muir, Gladdys E., 706 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 31 Neher, O. W., 608 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind... 31 Noffsinger, Paul, 721 Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 33 Preston, Betty Lou, College Apartments, N. Manchester, Ind 31, 130 Reed, Emerson F., 715 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind .31, 130 Rieman, T. Wayne, 61 1 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 32, 55 Sanger, Lola, 601 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 32 Sayers, William, R. 2, 802 East St., N. Manchester, Ind 32, 134 Schutz, Salena, 503 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 33 Schwalm, Vernon F., 701 N. Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind. 20,21,26, 114 Shultz, Betty Marie, 605 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 138, 142 Speicher, Genita, 602 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 32 Stinebaugh, Vernon H., 1 1 16 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 32, 138, 142 Strickler, Dale, 7 1 2 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 26, 32 Swanson, Harold, 1005 Harrison St., N. Manchester, Ind 32 Weimer, Harry, 7 1 9 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 32 173 STUDENT INDEX 1949 Ablett, Joseph H., Fairview, Mich 80, 1 Addison, Willard, 187 Woodrow, Battle Creek, Mich Alexander, Marijo L, 1 1 25 S. Main St., Rochester, Ind Alger, Patricia L, R. 1, Michigan City, Ind Amstutz, David D., Marshallville, Ohio Anderson, I. Pauline, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 80,138,1 Anderson, |oan, 44 W. Pitman Ave., Battle Creek, Mich 94, 126, 129, 1 Anderson, Mary Jean, R. 2, Wabash, Ind. 38,80, 123, 1 Anderson, Wm. Eugene, 630 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa Andrews, John, Jr., Winona Lake, Ind Anglin, John W., Leesburg, Ind Annis, Maxine L., Lakeville, Ind Anstine, James W., Hartville, Ohio Anstine, Lowell S., 351 W. Maple St., Hartville, Ohio 47, 90, 92, 1 Anstine, Shirley. 329 Belle Ave., Hartville, Ohio Ard, David H., Jr., 81 2 N. East St., N. Manchester, Ind - Armington Lydia Ann, 519 W. Winona Ave., Warsaw, Ind 61, 1 Armstrong, Joe, 917 E. Hotter, Kokomo, Ind... Arnold, Eloine K., 1919 Frances St., Elkhart, Ind 1 Augsburger, Jayne, R. 8, Ft. Wayne, Ind 103, 1 Augsburger, William E., R. 8, Ft. Wayne, Ind 123 . 61 .103 129 144 145 137 136 .103 !l 03 145 . 92 136 103 144 127 . 80 130 145 99 Babcock, H. Grace, 1 1th and Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind 103, 127, 12b Backus, Ronald M., 612 Delaware Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio 103, 150, 156 Baer, Richard, Idaville, Ind 103, 163 Bagwell, Lois Mae, 610 N. Front St., N. Manchester, Ind 80, 144, 147 Bagwell, Mary Alice, 610 N. Front St., N. Manchester, Ind 102, 103, 128, 135 Baker, Alfred, Box 15, Sidney. Ind 103 Baker, Paul K., 519 Columbia N. W., Canton, Ohio Baker, William, 490 Ferry St., Wabash, Ind 80 Balzer, Virginia L., Tenth St., Miamisburg Ohio.... 103 Banks, June, R. 3, Peru, Ind 38,61, 128 Bantz, Marcielle A., 431 Grand Ave., Decatur, III 103, 123,129 Barnes, Richard D., 215 E. Silver St., Bluffton, Ind 150, 153 Barnhart, Martha, 1 1 1 E. Jackson St., New Carlisle, Ohio 95, 122 Barnhart, Marvin E., North Hampton, Ohio 94, 125 Barnhart, Philip E., 5702 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis 19, Ind 103, 126, 163 Barnhart, Phyllis, R. 4, Lafayette, Ind 97, 142, 144 Barnhizer, Norma L., R. 1, Cicero, Ind 96, 122, 124 Barr, Ernest, 512 1 1 th Ave. S., Nampa, Idaho 80,122,131,141 Barr, Francis H., Jr., 512 11th Ave. S., Nampa, Idaho 96, 116 Baucher, Robert L., W. Logan St., Celina Ohio 6,80, 121 Bauer, Richard L, 644 N. Walnut St., Celina, Ohio 96, 141 Bauer, Robert G., 644 N. Walnut St., Celina, Ohio 96, 122, 155, 163 Beach, Mary Lou, 507 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 95, 144 Beach, Paul, 507 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 94, 144 Beahm, Harriet A., 404 S. Homan, Chicago, III 102, 103, 119, 123, Beam, Jack W., 820 Leland Ave. Dayton, Ohio ...12, 103, 150, Beauchamp, George E., 421 5 Leland St., Chevy Chase 1 5, Md Bechtelheimer, John, R. 1, Flora, Ind 80, 121, 122, 144, Beck, Robert W., Syracuse, Ind 19, 80, 159, Beckley, Wilma B., R. 2, Peru, Ind 103, 135, Beckner, Frances J., R. 2, Box 35, Goshen, Ind 97, Behunin, Gwen, Macy, Ind 103, Bennett, Harold L., R. 3, Columbia City, Ind 59,61, Bergstrand, Robert, 618 18th Ave., East Moline, III ' . 53, Berkey, Byron, R. 1, Wimber, Pa 80, 123, Bilbrey, Walter G., Jr., R. 7, Lima, Ohio....59, 61, Bird, William L., 42 W. Maple St., Wabash, Ind..... Bishopp, John L., 219 ' 2 Center St., Warsaw, Ind... Bittinger, Stanley, 774 Mill St. Elgin, III . ' .53,80, 121, 122, Bitzer, John W., R. 1, Lagro, Ind 94, Black, Helen, 300 Washington St., Marietta, Ohio 80, Blanchard, Vivian, Minerva, Ohio 38,61, Blickenstaff, Elizabeth, Bulsar Surat Dist, India Blocher, Marjorie, R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 103, Blossey, Allen D., R. 3, Plymouth, Ind 92, Blough, J. Bernie, Tabor, Iowa 102, 103, 1 19, Blough, Dale, Polo, III 90, 95, 124, 130, 132, 136, Bock, Wayne E., 725 W. Main St., New Haven, Ind Boehm, Verona, R. 2, Box 674, Duluth, Minn 97, 123, Boggs, Barbara, 623 S. Scoville, Oak Park, III Boggs, Estella, 623 S. Scoville, Oak Park, III Boggs, Harry, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind Bolinger, Doris, Argos, Ind 103, Bolinger, Marucie G., Jr., 3064 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio 103, Bollinger, Louise, 3 1 4 S. Elmwood, Oak Park, III..... Bollinger, Richard A., N. Manchester, Ind 13, 53, 62, 138, 142, Bollinger, Wilford, Lynn, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 101, 119, 121, Bolt, Paul, N. East St., N. Manchester, Ind Bormuth, Amy, N. Manchester, Ind Bowman, Mack D., 837 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, III Bowman, Mary V., 244 S. East Ave., Oak Park, III 103, 123, Bowman, Wilbur L., R. 1, New Paris, Ind 103, Boyer, Max E., 601 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind Boyer, William E., R. 1, Denver, Ind 62, 122, Brand, Max D., R. 1, Ashley. Ind 103, Brandts, Jerry C., Mercelina Hotel, Celina, Ohio 96, Bright, Don E., R. 3, Arcanum, Ohio 102, 103, 123, Briqhtbill, David L., 3556 W. Congress St., Chicago 24, III 95, Brill, Harold, 415 N. Oak St., Albion, Ind 62, Brill, Wilfred G., 41 5 N. Oak St., Albion, Ind. 103, Brower, Lela M., Macy, Ind 92, Brown, James, Green ' s Fork, Ind 80, 136, Brown, Mary Esther, Albion, Ind 59,62,128, Brown, Wyman, R. 7, Huntington, Ind Brubaker, Edward L., 50 S. DuBois Ave., Elgin, III 129 155 103 145 160 140 139 128 168 141 164 123 131 136 127 61 132 163 132 141 61 125 62 62 122 150 80 144 122 98 62 103 129 123 80 125 134 163 132 145 123 123 128 139 130 133 62 174 Brubaker, Gerald R., 336 Hamilton St., Elgin, III 62, 155 Brubaker, LeRoy, 336 Hamilton St., Elgin, III 7, 103, 150, 152 Brumbaugh, Eugene P., R. 3, Brookville, Ohio 1 03, 1 32 Brumbaugh, James W., R. 1, Markle, Ind 104, 122, 134, 135, 141 Brumbaugh, Lowell E., 907 E. Franklin St., Troy, Ohio 62, 131 Bryan, Marilyn, R. 2, Decatur, Ind 96 Bryant, George Wendell, R. 6, Peoria, III 104 Bryant, Glen, Jr., 1002 Franklin Ave., Rochester, Ind 104, 150, 163 Bryant, Sherman Eldon, R. 6, Peoria, III 80 Burger, Dorothy June, New Paris, Ind 104 Burkhardt, Phillip E, Box 383, Middlebury, Ind 63 Burkholder, Jane M., 1 6609 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio 104, 122 Burrous, Joyce E., R. 4, Peru, Ind 83, 130, 144 Burt, Geneva, R. 5, Warsaw, Ind 63 Butler, Charles R., Winona Lake, Ind 145 Butt, Buddy G., R. 2, Akron, Ind 104, 150, 163 Butterbaugh, Doris M., 1 1 04 S. East Ave., Oak Park, III 104, 1 19, 123, 129, 135 Butterbaugh, Edgar C, 1 1 04 S. East Ave., Oak Park, III 41, 53, 58, 59, 63, 1 15, 124, 166 Byerly, George Stanley, Box 36, Tumalocori Ariz 80,133,134 Calbeck, Richard, Cromwell, Ind 104 Calhoun, Clara Marie, State St., South Whitley, Ind 92, 127 Campbell, Gene, Butler, Ind 92 r 1 50, 152 Campbell, Henry A., R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 80 Campbell, Thelma B., 19920 Elkhart, Detroit 24, Mich 104, 122, 123, 143 Campbell, Vernon L, Center Point, Ind. ..81, 127, 163 Capin, Richard W., 2803 Waynewood Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind 81, 164 Carnes, Helen, Poneto, Ind 41, 104, 127 Carter, Rose Fae, R. 3, Monticello, Ind 92, 122, 127 Casida, Genevieve, 24973 Midland, Detroit 23, Mich 81, 122, 127 Cassiday, Arlie D., 1469 Orchard St., Wabash, Ind Castleman, Frances G., R. 4, Rochester, Ind 38,63, 120, 124, Caton, Carter, R. 1, Goshen, Ind -....92, 150, Chambers, Phyllis I., 1886 Kentucky Ave., Winter Park, Fla 92, 122, 127, 133, Chambers, Theodore L., 2957 Madison E., S. Grand Rapids, Mich 95, 120, 134, Chen, Tung Yong (Bill), Canton, China Childs, Cora, R. 2, Box 4, Marion, Ala 95, 129, Christie, Joseph T., 623 N. Allen St., Wabash, Ind. Cissner, Virginia, 794 N. Pearl St., Covington, Ohio . 92, 122, Clark, Earlene, R. 2, Knox, Ind 81, Clarke, Alice, 27 S. Jefferson, Knightstown, Ind 104, Clarke, Louise, 1341 E. Bonneville Pocatello, Idaho 98, 128, Clarke, William, 27 S. Jefferson, Knightstown, Ind 63, 116, 119, Claudio, Gilberto, Box 163, Adj untas Puerto Rico 100, 122, 123, 131, Coburn, Donald E., 964 Pike St., Wabash, Ind Coffman, Richard A., Lincoln Way, Dalton, Ohio 104, 133, 141, Collins, Adna Don, 324 E. Wayne St., Celina, Ohio 94, 123, Colvin, Lea H., 3 Park View Dr., Wabash, Ind Conkling, Shirley R., 722 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 104, Conley, Clyde J., Silver Lake, Ind Connelly, Barbara, R. 4, Bryan, Ohio Conner, Patricia J., R. 3, Peru, Ind. 104, 122, 129, Cook, Delbert J., 302 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind . 129 157 167 95 132 127 128 132 130 120 132 63 145 141 140 63 96 140 63 Cook, James, 1 1 8 W. Jefferson, New Carlisle, Ohio 104, 134, Coon, George T.. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind Coss, Ruby J., Bristol, Ind 81, Costello Philip A., 125 E. Washington, Bluffton, Ind Cox, Don M., Claypool, Ind Craft, Donald, Ohio St., Culver, Ind Crago, Glen, 304 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 63, Cripe, Alvin W., R. 3, Box 1 0, Goshen, Ind Cripe, Caroline M., R. 3, Box 10, Goshen, Ind 96, 124, 133, 140, Cromwell, Annabell E., Urbana, Ind 95, Cromwell, Chet R., 310 Jefferson St., New Carlisle, Ohio Crouse, William Dean, 225 Cliff St., Johnstown, Pa 104, 123, Crumrine, Gale D., 825 W. Hill St., Wabash, Ind 81, Crumrine, Veva M., 825 W. Hill St , Wabash, Ind 96, 123, Cummins, Ruth R., 1208 S. 1 1 th Ave., Maywood, III . 81, 150, 163 104 140, 145 ..97, 126 81 114, 123 104, 141 145, 169 140, 199 63 138, 168 121, 123 132, 140 129, 134 134 133 Daugherty, Margaretta, Rensselaer, Ind. 104, 133, Daugherty, Rose Ann, R. 5, Rensselaer, Ind 64, Davis, John W., 1117 Monroe, Rochester, Ind ..97, 123, 141, 144, 150, Deak, Dorothy I., R. 3, Elkhart, Ind 64, 129, Deaton, Donald D., R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind Deavel, Richard Gary, Box 81, LaPaz, Ind 104, Denlinger, Dean E., 215 Grand Ave., Trotwood, Ohio 81,117, Denlinger, Gale E., R. 10, Dayton, Ohio.. ..92, 134, Denlinger, Mary, Box 1 1 5, New Lebanon, Ohio 64, Detrick, Donald W., 1240 Everett Dr., Dayton 7, Ohio 104, 138, DeVeny, Frederick, 904 S. Randolph, Garrett, Ind 104, Dick, LaDean, R. 1, Ashley, Ind.. Dickey, Rose Marie, 520 E. Mohave Rd., Tucson, Ariz 96, Dilling, Kenneth, 2120 N. Clinton, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Disher, Jack, R. 1, Bourbon, Ind 104, Disler, Willis L, 427 E. Rudisill, Ft. Wayne, Ind Doerschuk, Gladys L., 4412 R. 8, Canton, Ohio 96, 122, 129, Domer, Dale, 445 W. Maple St., Hartville, Ohio 104, Domer, Dick E., Hartville, Ohio Domer, Howard, 21 1 Cottage Ave., Louisville, Ohio 64, 141, Donat, Doris, Rome City, Ind 104, Doran, Byron C, Burket, Ind Dromire, Lex, R. 1, Uniondale, Ind Dotson, William A., R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 1 04, Downing, Richard, 1101 Hudson, Elkhart, Ind Drake, Corlyle, 202 W. 2nd St., N. Manchester, Ind 64, 138, 141, 143, Driver, Roy W., R. 5, Lima, Ohio Duff, Colleen J., R. 2, Geneva, Ind. 81, 127, 129, Dull, Ray E., R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 41, 81, Dummer, Ned E., 3700 W. State St., Rockford, III 64, Dunlap, Carol Jean, Box 509, New Paris, Ind 94, 123, 130, Dunn, Thelma, R. 1 , Covington, Ohio 81 , 1 23, Durnbaugh, Dick E., 3519 Richmond Rd., Pontiac, Mich Durnbaugh, Donald E., 3519 Richmond Rd., Pontiac, Mich 53,64,119, Durnbaugh, Shirley, 1609 Ross Rd., Birmingham, Mich Dyson, Ellen J., R. 1, Roann, Ind 64, 122, 170 144 104 144 145 150 124 126 100 140 104 163 104 140 134 152 129 81 100 134 81 145 81 133 141 169 128 64 136 64 128 Earl, Dorothy, 1 1 2 W. Bennet St., Sidney, Ohio 81, 144 175 Eash, Maurice, R. 1, Argos, Ind Ebbinghouse, Joe, N. Manchester, Ind 81 Eberly, Wayne J., 451 W. Park Dr., Huntington, Ind ..104,116,122, Eckman, Charles, R. 1, Warren, Ind 64 Edwards, C. Lowell, 437 Dewey Ave., Goshen 7, Ind Edwards Wendell L., 437 Dewey Ave., Goshen, Ind 104, 123, Egner, Gardner, 407 N. Elm, Columbia City, Ind - Ehrmin, Anna Mae, 203 Prairie Ave., Mishawaka, Ind 53, 78, 82, 1 19, 121, Eidemiller, Jean S., R. 3, Troy, Ohio Eikenberry, Janet M., 437 W. Pearl St., Union City, Ind..... 82, Eiler, David, R. 5, Nampa, Idaho 82, Eilts, Donald, Roann, Ind Eilts, Ted, R. R., Roann, Ind Eley, Mary Adine, R. 5, Union City, Ind. ...53 Ellis, Arthur, 170 W. 7th St., Peru, Ind.. Elsmere, Robert, 4572 Pierce St., Gary, Ind... England, Gene P., 402 S. 7th St., Girard, III... Enyeart, Phil L, 2420 N. Clinton St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 7, 82, Erbaugh, Herbert F., R. 1, New Lebanon, Ohio Erbe, Earl, 601 N. Third St., Goshen, Ind 100, 150, Ettinger, William A., 808 E. Main St. Warsaw, Ind 6, 137, 144 139, 145 . 65, 1 16 ..81, 123 150, 156 150, 154 142, 144 ..82, 128 122, 127 122, 144 104 105, 159 , 65, 144 65 ....7, 150 ..94, 125 50, 154 94 156, 170 82 Fair, Thelma, R. 2, Franklin Grove, III 41, 105, Fairburn, R. Wayne, 3429 Manor Court, Indianapolis, Ind Farrar, R. Budman, R. 2, Box 98, Walkerton, Ind 105, 150, 154, Farrar, Marcella G., R. 3, Box 98, Walkerton, Ind 105, Farringer, L. Dwight, R. 2, Lena, III 65, 1 16, Fasick, Lloyd O., R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 82, Fasick, Willard H., R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 82, Fawley, Philip K., 403 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 65, 124, Fenstermaker, James, Francesville, Ind Fidler, Marilyn, 644 Vine St., Brookville, Ohio 97, 127, Figert, Russell, R. 6, Ft. Wayne, Ind Fike, Ernest, 775 W. Pleasant St., Freeport, III 105, 127, Fike, Faye Kathleen, 730 W. Columbia St., Springfield 12, Ohio 105,122,127,132, Fike, Lois E., Boones Mill, Va... 105, 122, 123, 133, Fike, Sarah V., Boones Mill, Va... .82, 122, 127, 132, Fisher, Bernadine, R. 9, Huntington, Ind 105,133,140, Fisher, Charles Gene, R. 3, Rochester, Ind Fisher, Hugh, Dupont, Ohio Fisher Vivian J., R. 2, Hebron, Ind 65, 123, 127, Fleshood, Ferdy L., R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind Flory, Emmert, R. 2, Troy, Ohio 65, Flory, Herbert S., R. 1, Springfield, Ohio Ford, Pauline, 297 Linden Ave., Piqua, Ohio Ford, Victor Dean, N. Manchester, Ind Forney, Barbara R., 1728 Arlington Rd., Roanoke, Va 97,133, Fox, Louise, Redkey, Ind 82, 120, 124, Frantz, Richard, Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 105, Fredrickson, Allen, R. 1, Cromwell, Ind Fruth, John P. Ossian, Ind 82, Fry, Doris, 441 Talbot Ave., Akron 6 Ohio 82, Fulton, Betty, R. 1, Warren, Ind... 105, 122, 140, Furber, Thomas, 1971 Camden Ave., Winter Park, Fla 123 92 163 140 123 164 168 127 125 140 65 135 135 135 133 145 82 65 129 99 137 65 105 164 140 129 163 93 162 128 145 127 ...33, 82 139, 145 136, 164 128, 133 129, 130 170, 171 105 Garber, Anne 500 W. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind 33, 38 Garber, James, 500 W. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind Garman, Bob, Claypool, Ind 100, Garner, Warren K., White Cottage, Ohio.. ...78, 79, 82, 1 19, Garrison, Marjorie, 6 Mulberry Ave., Mt. Morris, III 99, Garver, Dorothy L., 8412 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio 58,66, 120, 128, Garver, John, 8430 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio 94, Garwood, Mildred, R. 1, Farmersville, Ohio.... Garwood, Robert L., 610 N. Walnut St., N. Manchester, Ind 82, 150 Gebert, Jeanne H., Larwill, Ind 134 George Joan, 229 College Ct., Covington, Ohio 105, 122, 136, 145 Getz, George W., 218 W. Southern Ave., Springfield, Ohio 105, 1 17, 1 Gibbel, Donald P., Hollansburg, Ohio 1 Gibboney, Lawrence, 601 N. Market St., Troy, Ohio Gilley, Elizabeth L., R. 2, Lewisburg, Ohio 66, 1 Gohn, Meredith Duane, 1009 Jefferson, Rochester, Ind Gohn, Robert L., 1 009 Jefferson, Rochester, Ind Gonzalez, Antonio, Lares, Puerto Rico 82, 122, 131, 1 Gonzalez, Angel R., Lares, Puerto Rico Good, Dale, R. 1, Orrville, Ohio Good, Jack B., 836 N. Main St., Monticello, Ind 82 Goodmiller, Phyllis M., 1 432 Walnut St,. Huntington, Ind 105,122,127 Goon, Dale, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 82, 126 Gorden, Mary L., R. 3, Box 335, Michigan City, Ind 6, 105, 122, 123, 127, 140 Gordon, Berneita, R. 3, Box 343, LaPorte, Ind 105,122,123,1 Gordon, Robert L., R. 6, Rochester, lnd...99, 1 Gordon, William I., R. 3, Box 343, LaPorte, Ind 1 1, 83, 114, 1 17, 121, 1 Graff, Wayne J., Box 182, Warsaw, Ind Graham, Ruth, 1902 S. Wayne St., Auburn, Ind 98,119,121,1 Gridley, Alice, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. ..66, 1 23, 130 05, 132 82, 124 27, 129 . 96 .105 32, 168 130 97, 132 33, 134 22, 133 23, 141 66 23, 140 27, 129 Grindle, John F., 145 Manchester Ave., Wabash, Ind Grinnell Benjamin, 233 E. Third St., Ligonier, Ind. 105 Groff, Nan, 1324 Lincoln W., E. Mishawaka, Ind 66, 124 Grossman, Donabell V., R. 1, LaFontaine, Ind 105, 140 Guthrie, Betty, 905 N. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind 105 Hagans, Richard N. 507 Oakland Ave., Elkhart, Ind 83 Hagins, Doris, Middletown, Ohio 105 Hahn, John R., Kokomo, Ind 66 Hall, Byron, Dunkirk, Ind 93 Hall, Flora May, 313 W. Crawford St., Elkhart, Ind 105, 134 Halladay, Ruth Mary, 1204 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 47, 53, 58, 66, 119, 124 Hand, John, R. 1, Garrett, Ind 66 Haney, George, Box 125, Winona Lake, Ind 66, 139 Haney, Merle Bennett, Winona Dairy, Winona Lake, Ind 78, 83, 131, 137, 156 Hare, Katherine, Lowpoint, III 83, 122, 140 Harley, Arthur L., Box 296, South Whitley, Ind 83, 127 Harman, Theodore, Leesburg, Ind 93, 126 Harms, Delores, N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 83,133,134,140,143 Harsh, I la Colene, Box 234, Eglon, W. Va 95 176 Hart, Lavon G., Spencerville, Ind 105 Hartman, Jack, 749 Bedford, Johnstown, Pa 79,83, 144 Hartsough, Raymond, North Liberty, Ind 83, 132 Hartsough, Russell, North Liberty, Ind... 105, 122, 132 Hatch, Emmit, 1227 Eliza St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 105, 144 Hathaway, Ted, 301 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind 1 05 Hatton, Delbert L., R. 9, Huntington, Ind 83 Hay, Gerry, R. 1, Orego, III 83, 134, 150 Hayes, Robert D., 614 Martin, Ligonier, Ind 105 Hays, Ellis, R. 5, Ashland, Ohio 66, 1 14, 1 17, 127 Hazzard, Jean, 205 W. Main, Mt. Morris, III 105, 140 Heater, Carl W., Liberty Mills, Ind Hedges, Gordon, 1316 Monroe, Rochester, Ind 141, 145 Heeter, Harold E., 219 Cleveland Ave., Elkhart, Ind 92, 120, 127, 141, 168 Heffley, Nathan, 716 Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 83 Heisey, F. Louise, R. 2, Grundy Center, Iowa 66, 122, 124, 142 Helser, Barbara, R. 1, Thornville, Ohio .38,90,99, 127, 128 Helser, Gloria Jean, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 105 Helstern, Carol Jean, R. 1, Box 310, Brookville, Ohio 83, 144, 145 Heltzel, Gordon, Akron, Ind 67 Hendrickson, Helen, 1559 Greenleaf, Elkhart, Ind. 95 Hermace, Carol, Box 115, Bristol, Ind 95, 132 Hershberger, Betty Lou, 1 35 Tifft St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 41 , 83, 124, 134, 140 Hess, Robin, G., 2337 Grant St., Berkley, Calif 101,122,123,158 Hilbert, Ruth, R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind 67, 122, 127 Hill, Dale G., Box 37, North Hampton, Ohio 94 Hipskind, J. Richard, 32 N. East St., Wabash, Ind... Hite, John Burl, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 67 Hively, Charles E., 2940 Weisser Park, Ft. Wayne, Ind 67 Hoehn, Robert G., Silver Lake, Ind Hoff, Janice, 309 E. Center, Mt. Morris, 111 13,90,97, 121, 122, 129 Hoffman, Dwight K., R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 105 Hoffman, Elizabeth, R. 1, Roann, Ind 106, 122, 134 Hofmann, Erich, Pferdency 31, Hamburg-Harburg, Brt. Zone, Germany 122 Holcomb, Robert, 480 Columbus St., Wabash, Ind. 83,116 Holl, Carolyn, 718 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 22, 78, 83, 128, 129, 137 Holland, Otho, 508 Vi E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 83 Holland, Ruth, 508 Vi E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 83 Hong, Paul, Sur Cheong, Cheong Joo, Korea 96, 126, 131 Hoogenboom, Abraham, 910 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind 90, 99 Hoover, Aileen, 227 W. Third St., Peru, Ind 106 Hoover, Harry L., Glenford. Ohio 106, 134, 163 Hoover, Merle W., R. 5, Goshen, Ind 83, 127 Hopkins, Marion F., Jr., R. 1, Peru, Ind 145 Horning, John S., 351 5 W. Congress St., Chicago, III 67. 126, 168 Hornish, Charles, lewell Ohio 106, 134, 144, 145 Hostetler, Donald E., Middlebury. Ind 84, 159, 162 Hostetler, Richard P., Amboy. Ind 83 Howard, |ohn, 358 E. Maple St., Wabash, Ind 7.8,67, 150, 156 Hoyt, Eldon, Box 248. Winona Lake, Ind Huffaker, Keith, McVevtown, Pa 106, 134, 144 Huffman, Ellen, 3801 S. Santa Fe, R. 2, Littleton, Col. 106, 129 Hults, Malcom, 1 104 Home Ave., N. Manchester. Ind 67, 116, 122, 134 Hyde, Donald L., R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 159, 161 Irick, Robert L., R. 2, Frankfort, Ind..... 106, 159, 163 Isenbarger, Ted C, R. 1 , Box 65, Iron, Mich 67 Jackson, Janet, 3943 10th St., Riverside, Calif ......10,99, 129, Jenkins, Janet R., Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind Jensen, Virginia R., 602 W. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind 84, Jerew, Onita, 704 E. 7th St., N. Manchester, Ind Johnson, Evelyn, R. 1, Milford, Ind. ....38, 95, 128, Johnson, Joyce, 508 E. Lester, Mt. Carroll, III 67, 120, 127, 132, Johnson, Kathleen, 58 Torrey, Clintonville, Wis Johnston, Howard, Kewanna, Ind 68, 150, Jones, Myrtle, 279 Highland Ave., Columbus 4, Ohio .106, 119, 122, 130, Jordan, Robert D., R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind... 150, Judy, Hubert, N. Manchester, Ind Kalb, Edward M., 921 Tipton St., Elkhart, Ind Kane, Arthur, R. 1, Bristol, Ind 99, Karns, Loren V., R. R., N. Manchester Ind Kauffman, Evelyn, R. 2, Largo, Fla...84, 122, 123, Kauffman, Martha Eileen, R. 1, Bellefontaine, Ohio .....106, 123, Kayser, Robert R., 1 844 Cornelius Ave., Grand Rapids 7, Mich Keim, John, 701 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 84, 138, 139, 144, Keller, Robert, R. 5, Greenville, Ohio 106, 117, 123, 130, Kelley, Harry, Randolph St., Garrett, Ind Kelly, Roger O., Warsaw, Ind. 68, 138, 141, 143, Kesler, Donn, R. 1, Lakeville, Ind 94, 125, Kester, Ralph, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind.. Kienholz Eldon, R. 3, Pullman, Wash 84, 122, Kime, Carl, Box 207, N. Liberty, Ind 68, 123, Kimmel, Richard, R. 1, Williamstown, Ohio.. ..106, Kindig, Louise E., R. 2, Waynesboro, Virginia .... .106, 122, 129, 132, King, Charles, Indianapolis, Ind.. King, Earl, Orrville, Ohio 68, 144, 145, King, M. Joyce, 603 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 68, King, Wanita, Van Buren Ave., Peru, Ind Kintner, Emery B., R. 3, Bryan, Ohio 94, 122, 123, Kintner, Lois E., R. 3, Bryan, Ohio 106, Kintner, Robert M., 1004 East St., N. Manchester, Ind 25 Kintner, Sam, R. R. 3, Bryan. Ohio 106, Kirkpatrick, Loren D., R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 106, Klepinger, Wayne, 484 E. 5th St., Peru, Ind 84, Kline Jack, R. R. 6, Sidney, Ohio 84 Knisley, Marion E., R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 84, 127, 133, 151 Koch, M. Marceline, R. 5, Columbia City, Ind 38,84, 122, 128 Krall, David B.. R. 2, Myerstown, Pa 68 Krieg, lohn, 726 Riverside, Ft. Wayne, Ind 68. 150, 154, 163, 164 Krintz, Betty, R. 1, Reynolds, Ind 106 Krudop, Alda Jean, R. 1 South Whitley, Ind 92, 128, 133 Kuebler, George F., 625 Riverside Dr., Huntington, Ind 84, 124, 144 Kunz, Kent. 1205 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. 84, 117. 13 Ku=zmaul, Euaene. 207 Hendricks St., Michiqan City, Ind 84, 122, 123, 133, 141 Kuszmaul, Lowell, 207 Hendricks St., Michigan City. Ind 106 Kuszmaul, Ross, 207 Hendricks, Michigan City, Ind 99 Landes, loan, R. 5, Lima, Ohio 96, 122, 124, 127 Landis, Noel E., R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 68, 115, 120, 124 Landis, Richard, R. 1, Creston, Ohio 97 134 100 127 67 131 144 106 152 135 157 68 106 1 16 106 132 128 95 145 141 84 145 168 141 144 126 135 68 147 138 84 170 123 , 97 158 141 141 177 Lantz, Robert L„ R. 2, Monticello, Ind 69 Lantz, Roger E., 901 Princeton, Elkhart, Ind. .J 06, 123 Lawrence Francis, 2359 Cooledge, Akron 5, Ohio 106, 144 Lav son, Brucia L, 10135 S. Ave. L , Chicago, III 94 Lawson, Wayne, 320 E. 6th St., Peru, Ind 68, 122, 123, 137 Layman, Ruth E., R. 1, Peru, Ind 38,93, 120 Leavens, DwightE., R. 2, Sevanna, III 84, 127, 131 Leazenby, Russell, Box 45, Buchanan, Mich 84, 151 Leckron, Paul F., R. 2 N. Manchester, Ind 84 Leffel, LeoW.Jig ' A E. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. Lehman, A. Dean, 314 E. Washington St., Huntington, Ind 69,124,151,166 Lehman, Clyde B., 1265 Peters Rd. Troy, Ohio 106, 127, 133 Lehman, Robert D.. 1216 W. Market St., Orrville, Ohio 106, 122 Leis, Clara Bell, R. R., New Lebanon, Ohio .106 Lenker, C. Eugene, R. 1, Rossburg, Ohio 69 Lenon, Richard D., Converse, Ind Leslie, Mary A., R. 2, Bryan, Ohio .....106 Lessig, Eugenia Ann, 616 N. Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. 84 Lichtenwalter, Robert W., Box 401, Winona Lake, Ind Lilvquist, Everett, Elite Tourist Park, Sebring, Fla 93, 126, 150 Lingeman, Ralph B., 2678 Chili Rd., Rochester I 1 , N. Y .84, 131 Locker, Marabelle, Dousman, Box 27, Wis 106, 132 Longenecker, Barbara A., 206 S. Jefferson, Leesburg, Ind 106, 134, 140 Lovelace, M. Louise, Ft. Wayne, Ind 106, 144 Lowe, Donald E.. R. R. 1, Roann, Ind .....106 Loxley, Esther M., R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 97, 122, 128, 140 Lozier, Donald M., Warsaw, Ind.... 106, 159, 162 Ludwick, Howard, Burlington W. Va 93, 122, 131 Ludwick, Ruth, Burlington, W. Va 84, 123 Lundin, Frank E., R. 6, Decatur, Ind 69, 122 Lunsford, Pat C, 401 Vi N. Union, Fostoria, Ohio 106, 130, 133, 135 Lutz, Wilson B., 3856 Herbert, Mogadore, Ohio 85,131 Lydic, Francis, lohnstown, Pa 85, 127, 132 Lyons, Edward E., Richmond, Ind... 85, 123 Lyons, Herbert C. 1110 Hugh St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1 26 McCombs, Carol L, R. 1, Royal Center, Ind McConkey, Joy D., 400 Main St., Rochester, Ind. McDaniel, Clyde N., R. 1, Cable, Ohio McFadden Robert, R. 3, Troy, Ohio 90,92, 117, 119, 123, McGuire, Miriam, 801 W. Nelson, Marion, Ind 98, 123, Mclnnis, Russell L., 609 E. Sawyer St., Rice Lake, Wis...... McKay, Percy W., Rocky Ridge, Md McKee, Betty L., 1 33 W. Main St., Peru, Ind McKee, Don, 441 S. Main St., Culver, Ind 107, McKibbin, Janet E., R. 2, Middlebury, Ind 107, McNeary, Harry H., 428 Bloomfield, Pontiac 19, Mich 107, 133, 140 .107 145 107, 139, 134, 107, 159, 122, 122, 141 144 122 107 107 161 140 144 Mainous, Joyce, 952 N. E St. Hamilton, Ohio 85, 124, 127, 129 Mann, Carl E., 700 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind 168 Mann, Julia A., 926 Milton, South Bend, Ind 107 Mansfield, Lois R. 1 , N. Manchester, Ind 96 Mansfield, Mary L., R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 85 Maphis, lohnE., 1725 60th St., Kenosha, Wis 107,150,157 Marbaugh, Robert B., 516 W. Market, Celina, Ohio 107, 123, 141 Marks, E. Joann, 2816 Boxwood Rd., Toledo 12, Ohio 107, 123, 126 Martin, Delores, R. 2, Roanoke, Ind 107, 139, 143 144 Martin, Jack F., 292 W. Sinclair, Wabash, Ind 69 Martin, Robert E., 1 16 W. Jackson, Attica, Ind 69 Mason, Olin J., Broadway, Va 107, 122, 141, 150 Mather, Charles H., 711 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 97, 150, 153 Matthews, Harold W., Chicago, III 107 Mauck, Helen U., Middlebury, Ind 107, 122, 140, 145 Maupin, Wendell, 835 State St., Kokomo, Ind 7,85, 150, 152 Meitzler, William, 1883 So. Curson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif 107, 168 Mereness, Marion, 1 104 Yaney Dr., N. Manchester, Ind 107, 127, 130 Meyer, Alton B., Jr., Eaton, Ind Miller, Amzie K., Middlebury, Ind 7,69,150,155,164 Miller, Arline, 514 N. Michigan, Argos, Ind... 69, 127 Miller, Audra M., Box 234, Franklin Grove, III 107, 123, 132, 140 Miller, Donald B., R. 1, Columbiana, Ohio 117 123 Miller, Donald E., R. 4, Box 367, Dayton 9, Ohio 96, 132, 138, 145 Miller, George F., 410 King St., Polo III. 93 132 Miller, Janet L., 396 Maple St., Brookville, Ohio 107, 123, 135, 140 Miller, Jeanette A., Franklin Grove, III 85, 123, 127, 132, 140, 142 Miller, JoAnn, R. 4, Box 367, Dayton 9, Ohio 107, 122, 135, 138, 140, 143, 145 Miller, John D., 206 Front St., Manchester, Ind. 69 Miller, Keith B., 602 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind 85 Miller, Kenneth E., R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 85, 138, 144, 145 Miller, Marie, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind ' .. 85 Miller, Marilyn R., 602 E. Market, Nappanee Ind. 107 Miller, Marvin S., R. 2, Bradford, Ohio. .107, ' 123, 145 Miller, Raymond G., Claypool, Ind 70 Miller, Raymond S., 1643 St. Mary ' s Ave., Ft. Wayne Ind 164 Miller, Richard N., 21 1 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 101, 123 136 Mills, Edgar F., 5062 Maryland, Detroit 24, Mich ...85, 136, 137, 158, 169 Mills, Samuel H., 503 N. 7th St., Lawrenceville, III 95, 131 Mishler, Lenora, Bristol, Ind 85, 125 127 Moore, Etta M., Bassett, Va ' 70 More, Dewey L., 718 23rd St., South Bend, Ind ' . 150, 155 Morr, Doris V., Fremont, Ind 70 Morris, Arden, R. 1, South Whitley, Ind 85. 122. 123, 141 Morris, T. Paul, 8 1 6 W. Berry Ft. Wavne, Ind 168 Mosher, Richard A., R. 1, Columbia City Ind. 107 Mow, D. Merrill, 3450 Van Buren St.. Chicago, III 95, 123, 133, 141, 170 Mullins, Ida M., Creekville, Ky 107 Murphy. Nevin )., R. R. 2. Silver Lake, Ind Myers. Dorothy, 702 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 95, 122 Mvers, J. Richard, Waggoner, III .. 46,85,124,137,144 Myers, Nancy, Wakarusa, Ind 107, 130 Neher, Cleona I., Gettysburg, Ohio 53,70, 122, 138, 139, 142 Neher, Phyllis, 720 N. Clinton St., Defiance, Ohio 95, 122, 124, 129 Neher. Robert T., 608 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 107, 116 Nelson, Gary G.. Shipshewana, Ind 85 Nelson, Omar, Shipshewana, Ind Nelson, Sam, Shipshewana, Ind 107 178 Newcomer, Ardith D., 1 1 33 S. Van Ness, Santa Ana, Calif 107, 122, 132, 135 Newcomer, Burns, Polo, ill 107 Nichols, Mary, R. 1, Monticello, Ind 70 Nitz, Robert F., Bourbon, Ind 70, 123 Noe, Loisanne, R. 3, Bloomington, Ind 95, 128, 145 Norman, F. Noreen, R. 2, Macy, Ind 92, 140 Norman, Kenneth A., Macy, Ind 85 Norris, Martha S., Amboy, Ind 107 Norris, J. William, Amboy, Ind 93, 117, 144 Null, Omer, R. 3, Wabash, Ind 127 Oaks, Betty L, 2485 Auburn PI., Akron 12, Ohio 107, 140, Oaks, Don E., R. 1, Clayton, Ohio 70, 1 16, Oaks, Jo Mary, Larwill, Ind..... 70, Ober, Richard L., R. 1, Garrett, Ind 108, Ockerman, David E., 1209 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind Ogle, Harry, 1 1 4 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. Ogle, Richard, 1 1 4 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind Ogle, Thomas M., 114 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind dinger, Donald D.. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind Oswalt, Juanita J., R. 5, Logansport, Ind. ..85, 122, Overholt, Gerald, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind Overholt, Jim J., 312 N. Market, N. Manchester, Ind. 38, 46, 55, 85, 1 1 5, 1 24, 1 37, 1 50, Oxenrider, Ellen E., R. 4, Bryan, Ohio... 108, 122, Parish, Dallas P Parker, Philip J., R. 2, Akron, Ind 70, 1 14, Parsons, Frank R., 701 Wabash Ave., Nappanee, Ind Patterson, N. Ivan, R. 4, Dayton 9, Ohio 102, 108, 123, Paul, Ruth, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 70, 127, 128, Pedersen, Ruby M., 3526 W. Congress, Chicago 24, III 108, 134, Pegg, Fern, 137 Bank St., Elkhart, Ind 86, 132, 133, 134, Pence, Opal E., 313 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind Penning, Leota, 328 N. Rensselaer St., Griffith, Ind 96, Penrod, Joe, R. 3. N. Manchester, Ind. 71, Penrod, Wanda, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 108, Peterson, Nellie M., 2610 W. 15th St., Chicago 8, III 93, 122, 134 Petriella, Anthony R., 220 Pennsylvania Ave., Elkhart, Ind 108, 135 Petry, Raymond P., R. 5, Sidney, Ohio 131 Pettit, William, 512 Samantha St., Lansinq, Mich 86, 124, 127 Pfeiffer, Quinter B., New Carlisle. Ind 150 Pfolsgrof, Donna, 2651 West 15th St., Chicago, III 11, 108, 117 Phillips, Bonnie C, 612 S. Second St.. Elkhart, Ind 108, 139, 140, 142 Piper, Richard |.. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 108, 150, 153, 159, 160 Piper, V. Joseph, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 108 Plunkett, Richard, R. 1, Covington, Ohio ...93, 116, 126, 131 Pook, Velma M., South Whitley, Ind.... 92, 122, 127, 133, 140 Porter, Gene P., 619 Park Ave., Piqua, Ohio 108, 122. 134. 145 Porter, Ruth, Plymouth, Ind 96, 124, 128 Priser, Alice Mae, 311 N. Wavne, N. Manchester, Ind 99 Priser, Daniel D., Box 23. N. Manchester. Ind Priser, Gladys. Box 23. N. Manchester, Ind 71, 124 Puterbaugh, William, 1506 Locust St., Sterling, III 108, 134 108 167 123 123 126 85 108 85 127 153 140 108 1 17 108 125 144 144 169 169 123 135 Racop, Loretta E., R. 1, Flat Rock, III .108, Rager, Paul D., Pierceton, Ind 71, Rakestraw, Betty )., Lima, Ohio 108, 123, Ramseyer, Maggie, R. R., Sharpsville, Ind 86, 122, Randels, Donna L., 1026 E. Main, Warsaw, Ind 133 Rarick, Kathleen, 534 Pine St., Hollidaysburg, Pa 71, 127 Reahard, Mary, 402 Vi W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind 71, 116, Reahard, Richard R., 402 Vz W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind Reckeweg, Donald A., 115 W. Ellsworth, Columbia City, Ind Rees, Howard E., R. 1, Lagro, Ind 86, Repine, Ramona B., R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 100, 130, Reynolds, Charles, 1113 Regent, Niles, Mich. 125, Reynolds, Martha, New Paris, Ind 86, 144, Rhoades, Marianne, Astoria, III ...108, 128, Richardson, Wilma Jean, R. 2, Flora, Ind 97, 122, Ricks, Sara, 723 Hickory St., Niles, Mich 98, Riethof, Tom, Quito, Ecuador 71, 116, 123, 126, 130, Rife, Georgia L., R. 2, Peru, Ind Rineba rger, Wavelene, R. 3, Union City, Ind.... 96,123, Rinehart, Dorothy, R. 1 , N. Sycamore, Hagerstown, Ind 123, Rinehart, Esther, R. 1, N. Sycamore, Hagerstown, Ind. .....86, 123, 139, 140, Ritchey, Donald E., R. 1, Hollansburg, Ohio Ritchey, Paul E., R. 2, Everett, Pa ...94, Robe, Maureen J., 91 1 Pine Lake Ave., LaPorte, Ind 108, 140, Roberts, Sam, R. R. 1 , Butler, Ind 108, Robins, Mary Ruth, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. ..97, Robison, Sue, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 94, 124, Rogge, William E., 393 Walnut, Wabash, Ind Rohrer, M. Alpheus, North Lima, Ohio. ...86, 122, Rohrer, Dennis O., 206 Dickson St., Plymouth, Ind 86, Rohrer, Eula P., Creekville, Ky 93, Rohrer, Glenn N., Creekville, Ky 86, 120, Rohrer, Janette E., Creekville, Ky 86, Rohrer, June, 304 S. Grove, Oak Park. Ill 94, Rose, Farris, 32641 Pierce, Garden City, Mich Rossmanith, Elsie, R. 1, Rensselaer, Ind .53,71,114,117,121, Rothgeb, Richard F., 1049 Rose Ave., New Haven, Ind.. Rouch, George Keith, 431 E. Franklin, Huntington, Ind 108,126,150, Rowe, James E., 8412 Market St., Younostown, Ohio 86, Rover, Howard E., R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 108, 126, 127, Rover, lohn D., 329 Summit St., Fostoria, Ohio 108, 122, Royer, Melvin, R. 1, Hartville, Ohio 93, Royer, Virgil M., 4745 Lexington, Chicaqo, 111 95, 133, 134, Royer, Virginia. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 86, 137, 139, 143, Ruff, lack, 2140 Morton Ave., Elkhart, Ind 86, 115, Rundquist, Carvl, 461 Butterfield, E. Lansing. Mich 47,99, 124, RuDel, Dennis F.. 5530 Osburn PI., Riverside, Calif 108,119, Rush, Paul. Mentone, Ind Ryan, Charles A., Pleasant Lake, Ind.. 122 168 130 127 140 130 138 1 16 134 130 145 140 127 140 131 92 128 140 143 108 122 145 150 122 129 71 131 137 132 123 140 129 71 122 71 163 168 134 123 141 144 124 128 141 86 168 Quirk, Max A., Sharpsville, Ind. Sampson, Willard, R. 2, Wauseon, Ohio 72 Samuelson, Betty, R. 1, Box 359, LaPorte, Ind 86, 132, 140 Sands, Carl, Silver Lake, Ind 96, 150, 163 179 Sappington, Roger E., 117 E. Pleasant St., Avon Park, Fla .86, 117, 123, 141, Sarber, Marion, 926 E. Milton, South Bend, Ind 108, Sauders, Everett H., 21 2 Vi E. Main, N. Manchester, Ind Schantz, Elizabeth R., 2322 Miami, South Bend, Ind Schlatter, Donald, R. 1, Spencerville, Ind 72, 121, 122, Schrader, Bill, Box 23, Roann, Ind 127, Schroll, Gene, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind Schultz, Don P., 513 W. London, Peoria, III 108, 123, Schutz, Charlotte B., 503 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 109, Schwalm, Dean, 1 1 30 S. 7th St., Goshen, Ind. 92, 150, Scott, Leroy, 2801 So. Union Ave., Chicago, III — Scott, William, 462 E. 5th St., Peru, Ind Searer, Wilbur G., 405 College, N. Manchester, Ind 72, 124, 132, Seda Pedro, Box 147, Cabo Rajo, Puerto Rico ....72, 130, 131, 158, Sellers, Charles J., R. 3, Warsaw, Ind - Sellers, Richard, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 86,127,158, Sellers, Virginia, 41 3 S. McDonel, Lima, Ohio 86, Senseman, Daniel S., R. 1 , Tipp City, Ohio Senseman, John, 23 N. 7th St., Tipp City, Ohio Shaffer, Mary Ruth, R. 2, Kendallville, Ind 86, 138, 140, Shank, Claire, R. 10, Box 277, Dayton, Ohio 72, 128, Shank, Thelma M., R. 4, Dayton, Ohio 109, 123, 129, 130, Shank, Virginia, 421 Market St., Brookville, Ohio .—97, Shankster, Owen L., Alvordton, Ohio ...109, Shaw, Milton E., Akron, Ind 72, Sheeler, Dorothy F., 71 Clark St., Spencerport, N. Y 87, 127, Sheller, Mary Helen, 3 1 1 W. Whiting, Fullerton, Calif Shephard, Bob, 387 Bent St., Wabash, Ind 87, Sherman, Marvin R., 520 S. Walsh, Garrett, Ind 109, 122, Shideler, Russell D., 429 South St., Elgin, III 72, 127, Shields, LaVonne, Box 4, Hollansburg, Ohio 72, 124, Shirky, E. Wayne, R. 2, Elmhurst, III 93, 122, 123, 138, Shirky, Lois E., R. 2, Elmhurst, III .....109, 122, 132, 136, 140, Shirky, Richard, R. 2, Elmhurst, III 87, Shively, Rebecca Jane, 291 Cherry, Battle Creek, Mich 109, 128, Shively, Stanley E., 291 Cherry, Battle Creek, Mich Shock, Richard, N. Manchester, Ind Shoemaker, Byron L., R. 2, Warsaw, Ind Shoemaker, lames, 316 Brooklyn Ave., Dayton, Ohio 109, 144, Shonk. J. Richard, R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind 73, Showalter, Harold E., 1 103 Vernon St., Wabash, Ind Shrader, Fred, R. 1 , N. Tazewell Va Shull, Merlin G., 231 Hamilton Ave.. Elgin. Ill 53,73,120,121,123,124, Shultz. Carl |., 603 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind..... 99, 138, 142, Shultz. Carole, 603 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 96, 139, 143, Simmers, Carolyn, R. 2, South Whitley, Ind 73, 127, Simmons, James W., Farmersville, Ohio____87, 123, 108 127 131 99 134 135 154 109 97 137 164 86 170 124 98 72 145 131 140 140 123 127 129 109 168 144 131 127 145 145 141 109 109 72 163 130 87 144 144 144 129 141 ■ 87, .87, 128, 1 17, .87, Simmons, Wesley, R. 2, Kewanna Ind 96,119,141, Skinner, Jo Ellen, 819 W. South St., Bremen, Ind Smallwood, Virginia, LaFontaine, Ind Smeltzer, Shirlee, 1555 Baker, Gary, Ind 109 Smith Celia M., R. 7, Huntington, Ind 73, 122, 127 Smith, W. Dwight, Flora, Ind... 87 Smith, Frances, 1 13 Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind Smith, Jack W., R. 4, Albion, Ind Smith, Jean A., R. 1, Box 379, LaPorte, Ind 109, Smith, Mamie, R. 2, Galveston, Ind 96, Smith, Marjorie M., 1 13 Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 109, Smith, Paul R., R. 10, Dayton, Ohio 109, 138, 141, Smith, R. Wayne, Box 142, Macy, Ind Smith, Robert W., R. 1 0, Box 380, Dayton 9, Ohio 96, 138, Smith, Rosemary B., R. 7, Huntington, Ind 109, 122, Smith, S. Martha, 1 13 Maryland Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 109, Smucker, Donnadale, R. 3, Rockford, 111 109, 123, Smucker, Howard, R. 3, Rockford, III.... 100, 150, Snavely, Ivadel, R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa... Snavely, Kathleen F., Hollansburg, Ohio Snavely, Welton, R. 2, Forest, Ohio 87, Snell, Marvin, LaVerne, Calif 33, 53, 73, Snider, Thyra R., New Paris, Ind 95, Snyder, Darrell D., 1 58 Cedar St., Huntington, W. Va 73, 128, 144, 145, Snyder, Graydon 1 58 Cedar St., Huntington, W. Va 93, 136, 158, Sollenberger, Donald D., 404 E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 98, Sparling, Mary Ellen, R. 4, Wabash, Ind 73, Speicher, Loren G., 403 7th St., N. Manchester, Ind 87, Speicher, Mariana, 1 104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind Speicher, Richard D., R. 1, Windber, Pa. 74, 121, 122, 123, Spencer, Sidney, Box 64, Kimmell, Ind 10,74, 159, Sponseller, Harry E., Etna Green, Ind Spurgeon, Jesse, R. 3, Winamac, Ind Stackhouse, Hubert L., 364 W. 7th St., Auburn, Ind Stark, Eleanor, R. 1, South Whitley, Ind 109, Statler, Harold B., 106 W. Front St., Mt. Morris, III.. 74, 120, 122, Stauffer, Margaret. 407 S. Division. Polo. III. ..97, Stauffer, Ruth, 120 So. Pine St., Sebring, Fla Stavrook, Shirley, Box 98, DeGraff, Ohio 74, 122, 139, Stebbins, Barbara, 539 W. Madison, Gibsonburg, Ohio 109, 123, 138, Stebbins, James R., 539 W. Madison, Gibsonburg, Ohio 87, 131, 141, Steele, Grace, R. 3. Walkerton Ind Steiner, Richard, R. 2, Russiaville. Ind 87, 137, Stern, A. Lloyd, R. 1, Bluffton. Ind 109, Stern, Violet. 660 Pine River Rd.. Midland. Mich.. Stiles, Keith E., R. 1, Plymouth, Ind 74, 1 16, Stine, Claire, R. 4, Goshen. Ind 92, 120, 136. 141, 150, Stinebaugh, I. Richard, 21 1 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Ind Stocksdale, Ruth, R. 3, Union City, Ind 109, 122, Stoffer, Iraleen, R. 1, Peru, Ind. 145 129 144 122, 129 140 123 127 126 144 133 128 145 73 145 127 128 129 163 73 73 123 1 19 140 147 170 123 124 127 125 141 162 87 136 74 134 123 122 109 144 145 144 109 141 163 95 126 163 87 132 74 180 Stone, Barbara, 502 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 96, Stoner, Glenna, R. 1 , New Lebanon, Ohio. .74, 1 23, Stoner, Robert, R. 7, Box 78, Anderson, Ind 109, 122, 127, Stoner, Susie, R. 7, Box 78, Anderson, Ind 87, Stong, Alan Leon, 1424 Union, Lafayette, Ind 109, 123, 133, Stotts, Phil, 1018 S. 7th St. Goshen, Ind 109, 150, 157, Strahan, John, 513 S. Hig, Arcanum, Ohio Strycker, Guenevere R., R. 2, Macy, Ind 41,87, Strycker, E. Philip, R. 2, Macy, Ind 109, 123, Studebaker, Hilda, Ossian, Ind 109, Studebaker, Mary Ann, R. 1, Union, Ind Stutsman, Barbara, Box 178, Tonasket, Wash 79, 87, Stutsman, Merle B., 135 White, Canton, lll.___.94, Sullivan, John, 108 E. Hill St., Wabash, Ind. 109, Sullivan, Wilbert, 1 104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 93,98, Summe, Tommy, Silver Lake, Ind 100, Swank, Margaret, Wolcottville, Ind 109, 134, Swank, Robert, R. 1, Bremen, Ind 87, Swank, Theron, R. 1, Huntington, Ind 88, 122, Swanson, Mary Lou, Atwood, Ind 110, Swihart, Danny D., 710 Cleveland, Elkhart, Ind Swihart, Tom, 2120 Broadmoor, Elkhart, Ind 93,116,126, Swihart, Vivian, R. 1, Wabash, Ind 88 , 122, Swinger, James, Box 77, Pittsburg, Ohio 128 129 144 121 163 74 141 133 109 137 125 158 127 116 143 123 126 123 97 131 123 134 Tait, Donald, R. 2, White Pigeon, Mich 110, 134, 141, 145 Talley, Rosalie, 480 N. 32nd St., Decatur, III 110, 122, 129 Taylor, Zola, R. 1, Dunkirk, Ind 1 10, 129, 140, 145 Teeter, Ruth Ann, 832 S. Humphrey, Oak Park, III 100 Theobald, Sterling, Strongfield, Saskachewan, Can 100 Thomas, Mary, West Middleton, Ind - 74, 127 Thomas, Russel, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 1 10 Throne, Paul, Jr., 402 Lafayette St., Montpelier, Ohio 45, 75 Timmons, J. Daniel, R. 1, New Paris, Ohio 1 10, 134, 141 Timmons, Mary R., R. 1 , New Paris, Ohio 110, 1 34 Tippy, Gene R., 929 Main St., Rochester, Ind Tomlonson, John D., R. 2, Bristol, Ind 94, 123 Townsend, Barbara, Box 53, Cutler, Ind 94, 124, 129 Traughber, Iva, 393 E. Marietta, Decatur, III _ _ 110, 122, 132 Trent, Maxine, 156 S. Gifford, Elgin, III 94, 124 Trexler, Edward, Peru, Ind 88,150 Trost, Donald, W. Monument Ave., Pleasant Hill, Ohio _ _ 1 10 Turner, James, Roann, Ind 144 Turner, Mary Jo., R. 4, Auburn, Ind 92, 145, 147 Tyler, James W., 619 Franklin, Troy, Ohio 110, 123, 168 Ulery, Dean, Shipshewana, Ind..- 110 Ulery, Denver, 714 Washington St. Wenatchee, Wash _ ...88, 1 1 6, 1 1 9, 1 37 Ulery, Nelda, 714 Washington St., Wenatchee, Wash 98, 123, 128, 129, 141 Ulrey, Linda J., R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 1 10, 135 Ummel, D. Eldon, R. 1, Claypool, Ind 98, 150, 163, 164 Ummel, Richard L., R. R., Claypool, Ind 101 Umphlet, Zayda M., 416 A St., LaPorte, Ind 88, 127 Underhill, Colleen, 313 S. Main, Columbia City, Ind 88, 129, 145 Valencourt, Roy, R. 1, Spring Lake, Mich 88, 123, 132, 141 Van Dyke, Edna R., R. 1, Beaverton, Mich 110,135, Vaniman, Rowena, Girard, III 75, Van Tilbury, Dean L, 304 E. Jefferson, Columbia City, Ind 75, Via, Jeanne E., 524 S. Pearl, Covington, Ohio ...... 1 10, 122, 130, 134, Voorhees, Peggy, 600 Fulton St., Rochester, Ind. 140, 128, 138, 136, 1 10, Wade, Martha, R. 3, LaGrange, Ind Waggy, Arlie, 723 N. Mill, N. Manchester, Ind 75, 130, Wagoner, Mary A., R. 4, Delphi, Ind 110, 122, 127, Wagoner, Opal, 1828 Frances, Elkhart, Ind Wagoner, Ralph, Mulberry, Ind... 88, Wagoner, Robert, 3832 W. Fulton St., Chicago, III 110, Wait, Jerome, R. 5, Columbia City, Ind 88, Waite, Glen, 169V2 Falls Ave., Wabash, Ind Walker, Billy J., Box 1 78, Claypool, Ind Walter, Franklin B., 316 West Spring, LaGrange, Ind Walton, Gloria J. 2019 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind 99,124,138,140, Walton, J. Bob, 1 1 1 S. Maple Ave., Warsaw, Ind -88, 126, 150, 153, Ward, John, R. 5, Lebanon, Ind 1 10, Warner, Carolyn, 306 W. Second St., N. Manchester, Ind 110, Warner, Donald, R. 3, Auburn, Ind 75, Warner, Roger, R. 3, Box 383, Knox, Ind 1 10, Weaver, James C, 601 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind .9, 75, 159, 160, Weaver, Kathryn, 222 Elm St., Wabash, Ind Weaver, Mark, 1115 Mill St., Midland, Mich. ..75, Weaver, Marlin, 576 N. East St., Wabash, Ind. 41, Webb, Floyd L., 212 2 E. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind Weber, Jane, R. 1, Box 91, Huntington, Ind.... Weddle, I. Leroy, Girard, III 88, 120, Weick, Robert, 2110 Ontario Ft. Wayne 6, Ind 88, 122, 132, Weimer, Robert, 719 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind .110, Weitzel, Ardith, Laketon, Ind 110, Weldy Gilbert, 2101 Prairie St., Elkhart, Ind 53, 58, 75, 1 14, 1 15, 1 18, 119, 150, 157, Wells, Charles, R. 1, Roann, Ind Welte, Robert, R. 1, Monon, Ind 127, 133, Wendel, Donna, 302 Wayne, South Whitley, Ind... Werking, Phil, N. Manchester, Ind Werking, Vernon, Ft. Wayne, Ind White, Norma, 1641 S. California Blvd., Chicago 8, III HO, White, Roy, 1641 S. California Blvd., Chicago, III 110, Whitehead, Donald D., R. 1, Warsaw, Ind Whitehead, William Dean, New Paris, Ind 76, 125, Wieland, Ray, 317 Oak St., Freeport, Mich.....76, Wilcox, Robert, 404 Vi E. Second St., N. Manchester, Ind .88, Wilhelm, Chester R., Twelve Mile, Ind Will, Cosette, 3560 Congress, Chicago 24, III 110, 120, 123, Williams Herbert, 3416 Springle Ave., Detroit 14, Mich 95,117, Williams, Roger A., R. 2, Plymouth, Ind Williams, Shirley, 629 N. Drake, Fullerton, Calif 99, 122, Willis, Alma Louise, 5910 S. Michigan South Bend, Ind 110,132, Windmiller, Arthur, 106 2 S. Mill, N. Manchester, Ind 161, 145 145 145 167 130 1 10 141 135 88 123 134 1 17 75 97 99 142 170 132 144 161 126 164 92 115 141 75 134 131 133 1 10 166 134 1 16 1 10 129 133 88 134 135 164 181 Windmiller, Cloid, 407 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 88 Winebrenner, David, R. R. 4, Albion, Ind 95, 130, 136 Witt, Martha, 4061 W. 158th St., Cleveland 11, Ohio 94, 121, 122, 144 Wong, Alberto, Canton, China Wong, Larry, 1033 D. St., Fresno, Calif 88, 123, 150, 170 Wort, Eugene, North Liberty, Ind 93, 145, 150 Wright, Janet, 304 W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind 110 Wright, William, Box 34, N. Manchester, Ind Wysong, Robert D., Pittsburg, Ohio 76, 164, 168 Yager, Patricia I., Beaverton, Mich 129 Yeager, Helen, 509 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 38,41,87,89,122,140 29 170 131 Yoder, Carl W., New Paris, Ind 1 10, 132 Yoder, Lydia Mae, Box 477, New Paris, Ind 76,123 Yohn, Russell W., 324 Washington St., Elgin, III... Yohn, Wilbur J., 324 Washington St., Elgin, III 76, 122, 123, 127, 132, 158 Yost, Francis, New Lebanon, Ohio 89 Young, Gwenlyn E., Porter St., Warsaw, Ind 111,140 Yunker, Bernita, R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind 111, 127 Zartman, Paul, 812 ' 2 Main St., Rochester, Ind 89 Zimmerman, Calvin, 434 S. Alvens, Lombard, III 111,122,141 Zook, Richard, Woodburn, Ind 76 Zook, Vivian L, Elkhart, Iowa 1 1 1 , 1 22, 1 44 Zook, Wayne B., 902 E. Market, Nappanee, Ind 76, 120, 121 182 1949 AURORA ADVERTISORS FORD SALES AND SERVICE w CLIFF SNYDER MOTORS Genuine Ford Parts Phone 34 BIG FOUR ELEVATOR Grain, Feed, COAL, Seeds, Etc. North Manchester, Indiana Telephone 160 COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY JANE ' S BEAUTY SHOP KREIS GROCERY WATCH FOR THIS SPACE IN THE 1950 AURORA HIPPITY HOP CAFE SHORT ORDERS and MEALS Just North of the College NORTH MANCHESTER CREAMERY Quality Dairy Products Phone 330 207 South Sycamore North Manchester, Indiana 184 BUTCH ' S MEN ' S STORE THE HOME OF ADVERTISED BRANDS Lee Water-Bloc Hats Van Heusen Shirts Westminister Socks Lamb Knit Sweaters Squire Slacks Simpson Made To Measure Clothes WABASH, INDIANA J. W. (Butch) Howard J. W. (Butch) Howard 185 CHICAGO TRANSFORMER DIVISION ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL TRANSFORMERS AND COILS NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA 186 OPPENHEIM ' S IN NORTH MANCHESTER Since 1875 FOR .... Diamonds - Watches Silverware Costume Jewelry Watch Repairing It ' s CROWNOVER ' S JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF JACK PINNEY CHEVROLET DEALER ACE HARDWARE Gift Items Sporting Goods 107-109 N. Walnut St. Phone 66 NORTH MANCHESTER 187 SAM ' S RESTAURANT THE SPARTANS EAT HERE 604 West Main Phone 581 NORTH MANCHESTER Best of Success to the Graduates of the Class of 1949 THE NEWS JOURNAL NORTH MANCHESTER E. B. Dunlavy Roland Schmedel Business Manager Editor 188 QUALITY CLEANERS HERB PRISER 505 College Ave. Phone 325 M. WILE SONS DEPARTMENT STORE It ' s Worth Your While To Shop at Wile ' s ROCHESTER, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS LARRY ' S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ROCHESTER, IND. Phone 162 J. K. LAUTZENHISER COMPANY Fancy Groceries Home Killed Meats Frosted Foods DELIVERIES DAILY Phone 85 129 Main St. ACE STORE at WARSAW, INDIANA Ace Sets the Pace 4 «§■ POTTENGER HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF THE INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System .{■ fi |i Total Assets Over 15,000,000 L. J. YODER 114 N. Walnut North Manchester, Ind. Phone 673 INSURANCE Fire Bonds Casualty Automobile 190 COMPLIMENTS OF SHIVELY ' S DAIRY Homogenized Milk Serves the College 209 South Mill Phone 14 THE WARNER ELECTRIC BROODER like Manchester College, is Tops THE WARNER BROODER AND APPLIANCE COMPANY N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 191 L. P. URSCHEL SON DEPARTMENT STORE Manchester College Students, Professors, Alumni, and Pa- trons .... We Appreciate Your Friendship Dry Goods - Hardware Footwear - Floorcoverings Draperies - Notions Phone 94 206 E. Main NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA MORRIS 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store Ever Striving for Better Service NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA PRISER AUTO SALES DeSoto Plymouth G-M-C Trucks Quick, Complete Repair Service 24 Hr. Wrecker Service NORTH MANCHESTER Member of AAA 801 W. Main Day Phone 361 Night Phone 347 192 SCHEERER ' S BOTTLING WORKS Bottlers of Quality Pop Orange Grapefruit Orange Pineapple Root Beer Lithiated Lemon Ginger Ale Lemon Chocolate Milk Fruit Punch Lemon Lime Raspberry Strawberry Cream Soda Chocolate Soda Cherry All Fine Flavors 87 E. MARKET STREET WABASH, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF KOTHE, WELLS BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA KO-WE-BA PRODUCTS Distributors KO-WE-BA Wholesale House WABASH, INDIANA 193 Quality, £wp ue n Wlmuta jbal u RALPH R. HANEY, Prop. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW DAIRY BAR FOR PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS WINONA LAKE, INDIANA PHONE 385 194 NOAH BAKER Shoe Rebuilding - Saw Filing Lawnmower Grinding 705 N. MILL N. MANCHESTER COMPLETE BINDING SERVICE REBIND: BIND: Library Books Magazines Bibles Newspapers Hymnals Term Papers Dictionaries Theses THE HECKMAN BINDERY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA BURR ' S Warsaw ' s Modern Department Store NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE In North Manchester It ' s WING ' S FLOWERS For All Occasions 195 ' From The Cheapest That is Good To The Best That is Mined RANDALL FUEL COMPANY, INC. Miners And Shippers + DETROIT CINCINNATI ATLANTA REGAL FRUIT CO. TONASKET, WASHINGTON RFC brand APPLES Growers, Packers, Storage Carlot Shippers Only Phone or Wire DEWEY STUTSMAN, Mgr. Class of 1934 THE UNITED STATES CHEMICAL COMPANY Liquid Soaps Cleaning Specialties Disinfectants Insecticides Floor Finishes Janitor Supplies and Equipment GREENVILLE, OHIO 196 MARK TWAIN SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES SUPERBA TIES LEE HATS Arrow Shirts Shorts Ties Handkerchiefs We feature nationally advertised brands of cloth- ing-, shoes, and furnishings. Sport coats, slacks, raincoats, and luggage. You ' ll find these and also many other wearables here at Brady ' s, where you are always welcome. Suits from $35.00 Slacks from $6.95 Sport Coats from $18.95 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND We are proud to have fur- nished Manchester College with new black and gold band uniforms. Unit Monthly Tests For Elementary Grades COMPLIMENTS OF BUREAU OF TESTS MANCHESTER COLLEGE Semester End Tests for High School HOOVER POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY U. S. Certified White Leghorns ROBERT HOOVER ' 38 3 miles south of N. Manchester Hudson Automobiles International Trucks BOLINGER FARM EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE The Shop That Tops Them All Phone 785 N. Manchester 197 The Shop That Tops Them All CITY GLASS SPECIALTY CO. Jobbers and Distributors 2124 S. Calhoun St., FORT WAYNE 6, INDIANA COBLENTZ SON Allis Chalmers - Sales and Service New Idea - Farm Equipment LIBERTY MILLS, INDIANA Phone 18R6 Pick of the Orchard Peachy, Luscious, Elbertas! If you cannot purchase this in your home town — write us — P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) 198 WESTAFER ' S SERVICE STATION MILL and MAIN Phone 710 Bring Your Car Up To Standard ' Financial stability builds and preserves character ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WABASH STEPHENSON ' S Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear WARSAW, INDIANA 199 Compliments of WABASH PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce Corner of Allen and Canal Phone 1071 Wabash, Indiana 200 Magazines Sheet Music Fountain Service 212 East Main Candy Stationery Gifts Phone 195 EFFIE ' S TEA ROOM I cater to Banquets and Parties by Appointment Delicious Home Cooked Food 104 E. Second St. BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Fort Wayne, Indiana Legal Reserve Non-Assessable Protection and Security for Loved Ones Bear ye one another ' s burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ Gal. 6:2 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CYCLONE MFG. CO. Modernized Poultry Supplies URBANA, INDIANA STYLE SHOP Complete Line of Children ' s and Women ' s Wear Phone 45 103 Walnut St. North Manchester - Warsaw, Ind. 201 NEARLY EVERYBODY WHO READS READS NEWSPAPERS EVERY DAY WABASH PLAIN DEALER and TIMES STAR OVER 7,000 A. B. C. Net Paid Circulation N. MANCHESTER FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - Seed Feed Grinding and Mixing Fence Posts and Fertilizer Coal - Field Tile Phone 135 NORTH MANCHESTER N. MANCHESTER FARM BUREAU LUMBER YARD Brick - Cement - Lime Hardware - Roofing Paint Millwork Native Lumber Phone 4 NORTH MANCHESTER 202 COMPLIMENTS OF SHELLER HOTEL NORTH MANCHESTER GAS - OIL - SERVICE SUNNYSIDE SERVICE Junct. 13 114 Phone 761R2 N. MANCHESTER CO-OPS CAN ' T PROFITEER MANCHESTER CO-OP 704 N. Walnut Groceries, Meats, Produce Frozen Food Locker Service Appliances Share in a Common Enterprise COMPLIMENTS OF BRENNAN ' S DRUG STORE WARSAW INDIANA 203 THE BARNHART-VAN TRUMP CO. ROCHESTER, INDIANA STATIONERY LETTERHEADS MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS BUSINESS FORMS CARDS - PLACARDS - BOOKLETS Write for some samples of our work. We will submit estimates and layouts at your suggestion. Carrying your messages . . NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE COMPANY Books Gifts Toys ARMSTRONG ' S ELECTRIC General Electrical and Universal Appliances Phone 246 North Manchester, Ind. RAMSEY ' S GROCERY For Those College Snacks Groceries and Soft Drinks Open until 10:00 P. M. Phone 220 Cor. 7th and Wayne Your Friends and Our Friends Eat At WALNUT ST. CAFE 106 N. Walnut St. Let us serve you our excellent food GEORGE Phone 200 204 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN BRATTICE CLOTH CORPORATION • • • WARSAW, INDIANA MERRICK EVANS CO. Machinery Tools Equipment Supplies 511 West Dewall S t. FORT WAYNE 6, IND. Sanitation Engineering . . . Has been our specialty for twen- ty-nine years. During that period we have built a nation-wide reputa- tion for PERSONAL, ATTENTIVE SERVICE and scientifically compounded pro- ducts such as: K L Machine Dishwashing- Com- pound D LITE For Hand Dishwashing TEMP Smooth All-Purpose Cream Cleaner The Dubois Company Cincinnati 3, Ohio J. M. LAWRENCE District Representative 205 BITTERSWEET POULTRY FARM White Leghorn Chicks H. S. EBBINGHOUSE NORTH MANCHESTER YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT LANDIS DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Most Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries • NORTH MANCHESTER At Your Stationery Store You can secure fine printed and gift stationery in many beautiful designs and styles, either printed to your order or in stock at Coleman ' s Manchester Printing Company 112 East Main Street MIKE ' S STANDARD SERVICE IN THE LOOP NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA A dead stop is better Than to stop dead 206 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY CO., INC. Laundry and Heating Stoves Also High Grade Grey Iron Castings NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA 207 John snell WOMEN ' S APPAREL WARSAW - N. MANCHESTER The New WIBLE SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Shoes For the Entire Family Jarman - Acrobat Sandler of Boston 130 E. Main Phone 318 NORTH MANCHESTER FREEZE JEWELRY STORE Jewelry Watches Novelties Gift Items It ' s Better to Shop at Freeze ' s Than to Wish You Had Next Door to the City Building ARTHUR ' S PORTRAIT STUDIO 110 Walnut St. FOR AN APPOINTMENT Phone 29 208 COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE or HARTER Athletic Equipment GOSHEN, INDIANA FRANTZ LUMBER CO. Lumber - Millwork Lime - Plaster - Cement Brick Paint - Hardware and Plumbing 39 years Courteous Service Phone 5 North Manchester, Ind. Cleaning Pressing SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Hill, The Tailor Cleaner Phone 126-1 Dyeing Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF PLAYMORE RECREATION CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT STORE 233 So. Miami Wabash, Ind. SPORT METZGER ' Mobile Gas Station THE BEST FOR LESS Just off the East Edge of Your Campus NORTH MANCHESTER 209 Quality Paints - Wallpaper RHOADS - MORGAN PAINT COMPANY 213 E. Washington St. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA The Handy Downtown Paint and Wallpaper Store PAUL A. BEAM Representative of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 115 E. Main St. N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA Telephones : Bus. 221 - Res. 519 FAUROT ' S GROCERY AND MEATS The Complete Food Market Fresh Fruits - Fresh Vegetables Frozen Food - Ice Cream Home Killed Meat We Deliver 214 E. Main St. Phone 291 N. MANCHESTER The Harting Furniture Co. The Friendly Furniture Store N. Manchester, Ind. Phone 593 RALPH R. BAGOTT Co. NORTH MANCHESTER 210 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Ace Hardware 1 87 American Brattice Cloth Corp 205 A rmstrong ' s Electric 204 Arthur ' s Portrait Studio 208 Noah Baker 195 Barnhart-Van Trump Co 204 Paul Beam 210 Betty Jane ' s Beauty Shop 1 84 Big Four Elevator 1 84 Bittersweet Poultry Farm 206 Bolinger Farm Equipment 197 Brady ' s 197 Brennan ' s Drug Store 203 Brotherhood Mutual 201 Bureau of Tests 1 97 Burr ' s 195 Butch ' s Men ' s Store 185 Chicago Transformer 1 86 City Class Specialty Co 198 Coblentz Son 198 Coleman ' s 206 Crownover ' s Jewelry 1 87 Cyclone Mfg. Co 201 Dubois Co 205 Effie ' s Tea Room 201 Faurot ' s Grocery 210 First National Bank 199 Frantz Lumber Co 209 Freeze Jewelry Store 208 Hall ' s 201 Harting Furniture Co 210 Heckman Bindery 195 Hill, The Tailor 209 Hoover Poultry Farm 1 97 House of Harter 209 Hippity Hop Cafe 1 84 Indiana Lawrence Bank and Trust Co. . . 1 90 Ko-We-Ba 1 93 Kreis Crocery 1 84 Landis Drug Store 206 Larry ' s Furniture 1 89 J. K. Lautzenhiser Co 1 89 Manchester Co-op 203 Merrick Evans Co 205 Sport Metzer 209 Mike ' s 206 Morris 5c and 10c 192 North Manchester Creamery 184 North Manchester Farm Bureau Elevator 202 North Manchester Farm Bureau Lumber Yard 202 North Manchester Foundry Co., Inc. . . 207 Northern Indiana Telephone Co 204 News Journal 1 88 Oppenheim ' s 1 87 Playmore Recreation Center 209 Pottenger Hardware 1 89 Pinney Chevrolet 1 87 Priser Auto Sales 1 92 Quality Cleaners 1 89 Ramsey ' s Crocery 204 Randall Fuel Co 196 Regal Fruit Co 196 Rhoads-Morgan 210 Sam ' s Restaurant 188 Scheerer ' s Bottling Works 193 Scott Store 209 John Sexton 198 Sheller Hotel 203 Shively ' s Dairy 191 John Snell 210 Cliff Snyder Motors 1 84 Stephenson ' s 1 99 Style Shop 201 Sunnyside Service 203 United States Chemical Co 196 L. P. Urschel Son 192 Wabash Plain Dealer 202 Wabash Produce Co 200 Walnut Street Cafe 204 Warner Brooder and Appliance Co 191 Westafer ' s Service Station 199 Western Auto 210 Wible Shoe Store 208 M. Wile Sons 189 Winona Dairy 194 Wing ' s Flowers 195 L. J. Yoder 190 211 SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . . . Printed by the Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc., Fowler, Indiana 212 iwhs: 1pftff§8fe • : .■ v . -. ■ ii l