Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

B ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC klSMi il 3 1833 01769 5773 GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1952 The 1952 JZVurora ? M A N C NORTH HESTER COLLEGE MANCHESTER, INDIANA Wilbur L. Bowman, Editor L. Wendell Plum, Business Manager Fred R. Conkling, Faculty Advisor I ) ' ,? •., f ' 7 INDEX Campus Highlights.- 16 Athletes 30 Extra-curriculars 46 Religious Life 88 Administration 98 Students 1 10 MANCHESTER COLLEGE NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA DEDICATION Leaving school in the spring, at the end of another year of study, work, play, and whatever else the year may have included for us, is not the easiest thing in the world. It should make us stop to think back over the year to all the things that made an impression on us. Remember, Freshmen, that first glimpse of the campus with its oaks and acorns, and Sophomores, that first feel- ing of not being a Rhinie any longer? Remember the day at Camp Mack, the hustle and bustle of early morning preparations for Homec oming, and the thrillingly suc- cessful football season? Juniors, remember Ditch Day, with the 3 a. m. coffee and donuts, and that one day of campus supremacy? Re- member the sigh of relief as Thanksgiving vacation finally arrived, the anxious moments at Christmas when Mother Nature played her trump card, the clean slate at New Year ' s and all the broken resolutions, the basketball one- pointers and Dean Carver ' s discomfiture, and Easter with its traditional new styles? And THEN, Seniors, remember the greatest day of the whole year. Commencement Day? To these and all the other memories you may have from the school year of 1952, we dedicate this AURORA. the first glimpse of campus . . . 1 la trie cards? i Lew frienasnips? 1 1 ian-to-man talks: mMi ' m j discovering social, recreational potentialities . . cJlie first visit to y akwood : exploring old and new beauty spots . . . integrating work with play, study with ft un . . . oall sessions . . . gang feeds. . . aonn life . . . aining hall . . . r . . . L hapel its worship, speeches perennial announcemei%ts . . . 10 . . . Jt pervading rehgious atinosph jere n . . merriment, hilarity of (jiomecomina. [Mreak ng, jjreanaway i i4_ 12 1 1 iayi Jja , iqjI — Jr Lfioyal C ioliday... 13 and finau (graduation _ the r grandest day[ of all i:..it«Wx;. i i «H ' ■ i . ' ■ ' k -. ly— |— 1 rf fel ? 1 - m M 1 .% v C- - • e« .. ? , m ' Mr ? mm :. r %- r sT i - ■f! -iJrxi t . ' iO ' i ii i . ! . ' - •-« .■ r t To move with ease in social situations which demand poise and graciousness is a character- istic of a truly educated person. Believing this, Manchester Col- lege provides for and encour- ages participation in a variety of social programs. Formal re- ceptions, banquets, dinners and parties in connection with Breakaway, Dad ' s Day, Home- coming, and May Day, not only give the students an oppor- tunity to exercise their social talents, but also to share that experience with family and friends. — Mrs. Maxine Domer . . . the K ampus (jiighiights 17 Homecoming Energetic, enthusiastic rooters . . . that never-ending snake dance and the burn- ing effigy . . . then the liniment! Hours and hours of last minute display prepara- tion . . . rrrrrrrrrrriing! ! (Ohhhhh! I just crawled in!) ... Homecoming, October 20th . . . the alumni invade with perambu- lators, grey hair, degrees. Junior display cops honors ... an additional football for the banner on the steps of the Ad build- ing . . . Manchester clashes with Hanover on the Kenapocomoco Field . . . Go, you Spartans, beat those Panthers! Bronson, Michigan, marching band performs at halftime . . . terrific battle . . . last minute touchdown . . . final gun leaves Spartans out in the cold. More reunions . . . ban- quet Under the Harvest Moon a la west dining hall . . . Tri Alpha ' s lovable Two Blind Mice . . . departing alumni and friends ... so long — until next year! Aay Day 1951 The Isle of Make Believe — a musical fantasy from the South Seas ... a fitting prelude to the May Day festivities . . . May Day arrives in regal splen- dor . . . gaily decorated floats show evidence of originality, hard work, and sleepless nights . . . the massive IRC Indian elephant . . . the Blokewood Congo sun-worshipers . . . the Ulrey Hawaiian musicians . . . an endless line of competing floats depicting various mem- ber countries of the United Nations. The colorful May Pole dance ... an impressive coronation of the Queen of May . . . costumed float participants present a short United Nations Revue . . . faculty are hosts for fish fry . . . informal reception for Queen Mary Alice Bagwell . . . her Maid of Honor, Mary Bow- man Baucher . . . and attend- ants, Seniors Barbara Helser Anstine and Harriet Beahm Kaylor . . . Juniors Charlotte Schutz and Jane Burkholder . . . Sophomores Betty Mishler Plunkett and Dorothy Smith . . . Freshmen Donna Loe and Phyl- lis Heeter. Baseball and track draw Spartan fans to Kenapoc . . . formal English-style banquet repeats United Nations theme . . . May Day I 951 appropriately closes with a final touch of in- ternationality — Tri Alpha ' s The Hasty Heart . Queen of the May Miss Mary Alice Bagwell 20 Mrs. Mary Bowman Baucher Maid of Honor 21 Winger Memorial Arts Budding A dream of a decade will soon be a reality. Past, present, and future collegians await with eagerness the inauguration this fall of the facil- ities of the Winger Memorial Arts Building. Despite execrable weather, a baffling strike threat, material shortages, and high costs in the year and a half of construction, progress has been steady under persistent administrative prodding. Extensive landscaping is contemplated to endow the east portion of the campus with a new look. Resulting from this new addition will be relocated tennis courts and softened water for Oakwood Hall. Upon final completion, the $400,000 brick and stone edifice, replete with comfortable offices, spacious display rooms, functional laboratories, modern classrooms, and a re- hearsal-recital auditorium, will serve the home economics, music and art departments. The majestic simplicity of this fine arts building will be a symbolic tribute to the memory of Dr. Otho Winger, the builder of Manchester College. Brick by brick, building by building, Manchester progresses towards the future President Schwalm, with his administrative aids, turns from blueprints and finance drives to remove the first shovelful of dirt 22 Camp Mack Outing Pythagorean theorem, Shakespearean soliloquies forgotten . . . students and profs don jeans . . . bats, balls, and tennis rackets are collected and packed . . . the Manchester caravan wends its way to Camp Mack. Stacks of cinnamon toast and cocoa greet the trekkers . . . activities are soon in full swing . . . competition is keen. P. A. calls hungry competitors to Becker Lodge . . . renewed energy breaks tug o ' war rope . . . volleyball and Softball finals are played . . . Wabee whitecaps challenge hardy Manchester seamen and seawomen. Well-earned supper topped with watermelon . . . awards are presented on Vesper Hill . . . Sophs and Seniors take honors . . . exhausted students reluctantly return again to formal education. The Hasty Heart The Hasty Heart , an entertaining blend of heartwarming comedy and poign- ant drama, was presented by Tri Alpha, May 4-5, 1951. Gene Porter starred as the over-proud Sergeant Lachlen Mac- Lachlen, who believed that sorrow is born in the hasty heart and refused the friendship offered by fellow patients in a tropic hospital. Marcella Farrar played the role of Margaret, the nurse who accepted the dour Scot ' s proposal of marriage. Wayne Hershberger starred in the role of Yank, the easy-going American. Mrs. Eleanor Yinger Walton directed this spring production. The cast of The Hasty Heart Scenes from The Hasty Heart and Two Blind Mice, respectively { Two 6 nc Mice ' A cast of 1 7 Tri Alpha players appeared in Two Blind Mice at Homecoming, October 19-20. Phyllis Goodmiller and Bernita Yunker were seen as two earnest bureaucrats who knew their office was abolished but insistently pretended that it wasn ' t. Cock-eyed complications centered in the zany efforts of a reporter played by Bob Keller. Edna Steury was the reporter ' s wife whom he recaptured. Also in the cast were: Don Schultz, Clyde McDaniel, Jim Harold, Henry Eshelman, Wayne Hersh- berger, Marianne Rhoades, Jack Kissinger, Joe Riley, Gene Porter, Gary Deavel, Jean Hoover, Mary Ruth Mulligan, and Ron Walton. Miss Orrel Little directed Two Blind Mice . 24 Lyceum Programs Dr. Herbert C. Mayer, lecturer on con- temporary international issues, appeared on the first Lyceum program, October 22. Dr. Mayer is president of American View- point, Inc., a citizenship education organ- ization. John Ranck, right, noted young pianist, presented a recital January 10 and a chapel program the following day. Mr. Ranck has had experience as a radio staff pianist, choir master, ensemble artist, and teacher. Roland Hayes, tenor, appeared with the Lyceum, April 21 . The famed Negro singer has been soloist with symphony orchestras in Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, New York, and throughout Europe. 1 n ■1 i. m H ll HH w f E l 1 Valentine Banquet Students ' hearts are pricked by Cupid ' s arrows . . . bashful Joes ask lovely Janes to a mid-winter banquet . . . corsages and boutonnieres, rustling gowns and neatly pressed suits, candlelight and music set the mood for the ' 52 Valentine banquet. Stairway to the Stars invites every- one to the Chapel . . . Freshman Joan Begerow is crowned Valentine Queen by Jake Hoffman, Sophomore prexy . . . at- tendants are Lois Getz, Alice Foust, Carol Oliver, Mayno Weaver . . . musical tributes are given to the Queen and her court. 25 Parties Serenades Fountain spills, tubbings, birthday surprises, bull sessions, and hen parties — planned on spur o ' the moment — constitute the majority of campus parties. Gaudy PJ ' s, popcorn and cokes, a box from home, records, juicy gos- sip, test cramming, and corny jokes are nec- essary paraphernalia. Melodic strains of Let Me Call You Sweetheart herald coeds to porch roofs . . . Little Miss Echoes answer coquettishly to lit- tle Sir Echoes and off-key Carusos . . . Oak- woodites conspire, return serenade. 26 Contest Award: Term Paper . . . Henry Eckenrode Firewater . . . Norma Sullivan Autumn Sunlight ' . . . Deane Parker 27 WELCOME liOMt Hatii U Pckenruit Jll ev ' ► an .a ' hoc.l iia.lt J ' f ' C - C ui Aw(-o -a. Itai b jm m iKi te - ' Stearv £. Roy S.r ilcy cJ e -i i-ode - C ' ■ ' '  ■ C u.b Aj vita. S a.+ r, oyer •s V Teken ro da C n. mAY $M,l(; vaki I Athletics today are playing a very important part in the life of the average American. It is the duty of those connected with athletics, whether partici- pant, fan, or coach, to strive to attain the high ideals and de- sired outcomes which belong to athletics. College athletics in particular have served to stim- ulate and direct a large number of persons into useful channels of service. Manchester College pos- sesses an athletic heritage which can be looked upon with pride. Through the years nu- merous Spartan athletes have brought honor to the college by their active leadership in various areas of life. The aim of the Athletic Department is to perpetuate the high ideals of the past and to stimulate in particular a keen sense of fair play, loyalty, and high morals. —Bill Holford — Claude Wolfe . . the yithletes 31 i Tke Atkletlc Department Coaching Staff Fall, 1951, found the Spartan football team working with a new coach. Bill Holford, and a spirit that was an inspiration to the fans for a solid season of gridiron action. Holford has played eight years of football, four in high school and four in college. In addi- tion to his football experience, he has played baseball, two years in high school and four years at Otterbein College. Besides his duties as head football coach, Mr, Holford is assisting in coaching basketball and baseball, serving as athletic director, and teaching in the Physical Education Department. Claude Wolfe, hired at the end of the sum- mer to fill the last minute vacancy made when Harry Moore left to accept a position as super- intendent in a Southern Ohio school district, took over as head basketball and baseball coach. Mr. Wolfe was assistant to coach Holford during the football season and serves as in- structor in the Physical Education Department. Bill Sayers, who left the College last spring to go into business for himself, is assisting in the Athletic Department. Claude Wolfe, Bill Sayers, and Bill Hol- ford discuss one of the many items of im- portance to an Athletic Department Student managers for 1951-52: Red Whitefield, basketball; Dale Studebaker, bas- ketball and football; and Dick Shock, football Student Managers Serving this year as student man- agers are Dick Shock, Dale Stude- baker, and Lester Red Whitefield. Altogether too little is said about the student managers, who sacrifice more time and as much energy as the players, only to have the fans duti- fully look past them at all of the games. Their ankle wraps and fresh water bring the teams through time after time. 32 Back Row: Dick Shock, Bill Sayers, Bill Holtord, Claude Wolfe, Dale Studebaker Third Row: Bob Randels, Tony Newell, Gene Carr, Lowell Studebaker, Jim Dawson, Neil Clingman, Phil Lauver, Dave Huffaker, Duane Rowe, Chuck Shoop, Jack Grady, Don Dohrnnan Second Row: Lynn Blocher, Christ Christon, Bob Sollenberger, Tom Heery, Joe Heeter, Jake Hoffman, Max Updike, Lester Whitefield, Don Burrows, Joel Thompson, Dwight Henn Front Row: Bill Goshert, Dick Shearer, Burr Weddle, Brooke Doran, Bub Bryant, Bud Farrar, Jim Landing, Dick Ummel, Don Lozier, Jim Minear, Marty Brumbaugh Football Honors Football 1951 Bud Farrar and Jim Landing were elected to the post of co-captains by the ' 51 squad. Farrar, the only four year man on the Spartan gridiron in ' 51 is from Walkerton, Indiana. Landing hails from South Bend, a city where football fever runs high. Elected at the post season banquet to receive the most valuable football player award was Burr Weddle, hard driving full- back and sparkplug of many of the Spar- tan ' s offensive drives. The 1951 edition of Spartan football was built around eight lettermen return- ing from the 1950 squad; jim Landing, Bud Farrar, Bill Goshert, Jim Minear, Lynn Blocher, Dick Shearer, Christ Christon, and Jack Beam. With a few outstanding freshmen and some newcomers to the sport. Coach Holford built a fast offensive team and a solid defensive wall which held up until the final game of the season. lUU. BILLGOSHERT DON DOHRMAN CHUCK SHOOP IIMMINEAR BURR WEDDLE Jim Minear and Burr Weddle led the scoring with 30 and 24 points respectively. Chuck Shoop and Paul Hoffman each garnered 1 2 points and Gene Carr booted 1 I extra points. Bill Goshert and Dick Shearer each hit pay dirt once, and Dwight Henn is credited with a safety to round out the scoring. The Spartans placed four men on the two platoon All-Conference team. Burr Weddle was selected as the outstanding fullback in the conference and Bill Goshert, Dick Shearer, and Brooke Doran were placed on the defensive squad at halfback, end, and guard positions, re- spectively. Jim Minear received honorable mention. MC 7 FRANKLIN The season opened September 22 when the Franklin Grizzlies invaded the Kenap- ocomoco Field and were turned away with- out so much as a single score. In spite of costly fumbles inside the Franklin 10-yard line, the Spartans showed a team capable of moving when it had the ball, and some steady defensive ability. The lone tally came in the second quarter when Goshert pitched a 15-yard bulls-eye to end, Dick Shearer, who stepped into pay dirt and gave Gene Carr the first oppor- tunity to boot a perfect extra point. MC 13 EARLHAM 6 Steady defense paid off against the Quakers at Earlham as the Hol- fordmen chalked up their second win in as many starts. Goshert picked off a Quaker lateral and carried it for 35 yards and a TD in the first quarter and Jim Minear broke loose for 41 yards and 6 points. Carr, missing the first attempt, made this one for the 13 points. 34 MC 27 ROSE POLY 6 In spite of having three touchdowns called back the Spartans managed to make four TD ' s stick as they rolled past the Rose Poly Engineers at Terre Haute. Weddle and Minear each gathered two touch- downs and Carr kicked three more extra points. The Rose Poly game marked the first time since 1 940 that a Spartan eleven had won the first three games of a season. At ' V MC TAYLOR 7 The Spartans tasted defeat at the hands of the Trojans when they couldn ' t seem to push the pigskin forward far enough to worry the foe. Taylor outrushed the Holfordmen decisively but were only able to cross the goal line once. MC 7 HANOVER 12 Before a large Homecoming crowd the Spartans took the field against a heavier, more experienced Hanover aggregation and turned in one of the most action- packed games played on the Kenapo- comoco Field in recent years. With a 7-6 advantage, three minutes to go, and Han- over in their own territory, the Spartans had only to tighten up on defense and hold on. However, a 67-yard desperation pass that bounced off the fingertips of the Spartan safety man and into the arms of a Hanover receiver placed a different atmosphere over the gridiron and the Spartans set out to beat the clock to the goal line. The clock caught up with a spirited Spartan team deep in Panther territory and cooled the hotly fought con- test. BROOKE DORAN LOWELL STUDEBAKER BUB BRYANT GENE CARR DICK SHEARER 35 JACK GRADY JOE HEETER BOB RANDELS MARTY BRUMBAUGH DON LOZIER MC 20 ANDERSON The Spartans seemed to take out their disappointment the following week by soundly trouncing the Anderson Ravens. Chuck Shoop and Jim Minear both scored a pair of TD ' s and Dwight Henn caught a Raven in the end zone for a safety. Carr was accurate on three out of four con- versions. MC 20 WILMINGTON 2J Only by the narrowest of margins did the Wilmington Quakers defeat the Spar- tans. In a game played on a snow-swept field in sub-freezing weather the Holford- men took half the game to warm up. The Quakers scored all 21 points in the first half and the Spartans monopolized the scoring in the second half. Manchester gathered 3 TD ' s in the first eight min- utes of the fourth quarter. Wilmington managed to hold the ball for the remain- ing seven minutes giving the Spartans no opportunity to score. MC INDIANA CENTRAL 19 The last game of the season presented the most evenly balanced table of sta- tistics, but the scoreboard gave little in- dication of that fact. Three close scoring threats folded for the Spartans and three fast backf ield men managed to carry most of the Greyhound ' s burden. The IC game ended Coach Holford ' s first year at Man- chester College and the fine response and close cooperation he got from the team and the fans are indications that he will go on to bring Hoosier Conference cham- pionships to Manchester and to put the Spartans back on the football map. Back Row; Claude Wolfe, Gene Pickens, Bob Lenehan, Forst Dunnuck, Gene Plunkett, Claire Stine, Hal Heeter, Bill Holford Front Row: Dan Anglin, Lowell Barnhart, Don Hyde, Bill Goshert, Jake Hoffman, Paul Weaver, Kent Moore Basketball 1951-52 Coach Claude Wolfe, who frankly ad- mits that he is not overly endowed with college coaching experience, took over a Spartan basketball team which pretty closely matched his position. When the final count was made, the Wolfemen boasted only two seniors — Harold Heeter and Claire Stine. With an abundance of freshmen and sophomores the Spartans turned in a record of close games as well as indications that they did not lack the scoring punch which was feared at the outset of the season. With Don Hyde sidelined for the last part of the season after an attack of ap- pendicitis, the Spartans had to turn to new sources of scoring punch. By the final gun of the final game, it was obvious that most any of the top seven or eight players could be counted on for consistent scoring. The Spartans made a good showing in the Hoosier Conference tourney as they came within five points of beating Taylor in the final game. They broke even on a trip to Ohio during the Christmas holidays by downing Bluffton and trailing Findlay. 37 DAN ANGLIN GENE PLUNKETT GENE PICKENS JAKE HOFFMAN DON HYDE HAL HEETER MC 50 WESTERN MICHIGAN 74 After an 1 1 -point first half, the Spar- tans turned in a brilliant second round, but they still couldn ' t overcome the 20- point halftime deficit. MC 82 HUNTINGTON 54 It was Manchester all the way against the Foresters with Don Hyde pumping in 27 points. MC 55 INDIANA STATE 68 Accurate set shooting stopped the Spartans this time, but again, Hyde man- aged 20 points. MC 48 INDIANA CENTRAL 64 The Spartans played too cool at Indiana Central. A four-point second quarter cost them their first Hoosier Conference game. MC 71 FINDLAY 90 Findlay sprang a 6 ' 8 center on the Spartans who scored his share of their points, getting 40. MC 65 BLUFFTON 50 The Spartans connected on 1 5 out of 20 free tosses to show that they could still call the number of an Ohio team. MC 62 EARLHAM 63 After leading most of the way, and sinking 20 out of 22 free throws, the Spartans had to be content with winning all the minutes except the last one. MC 68 ANDERSON 67 Just two days later the Spartans turned the tables on Anderson and came out with the extra point. MC 75 TAYLOR 81 The Wolfemen started strong but just couldn ' t keep pace with the Trojans. Hyde topped both teams with 26 points. 38 MC 77 FRANKLIN 74 After holding a 13-point lead at one time in the game, finding the score tied at 64-all with four minutes to go was such a shock that Hal Heeter sank three quick field goals to give the Spartans a lead they managed to hold. MC 73 BALL STATE 81 The Spartans led the Cardinals by five points at the half and six at the end of three quarters, but quarter four proved a dark one. Ball State outscored their vis- itors 21 to 8. MC 67 HANOVER 96 With Hyde out for the rest of the season, the Spartans, trailing 61 to 24 at the end of the first half, punched in 43 points the second half in a futile attempt to overcome their deficit. MC 74 ANDERSON 73 The second one-point game taken from the Ravens this season. MC 82 INDIANA CENTRAL 84 Trailing all the way, the Spartans man- aged to play the final quarter within two points of the Greyhounds. MC 73 FRANKLIN 75 Another game that kept fans on their feet found Franklin avenging their earlier loss to the Spartans. MC 86 EARLHAM 80 Making up for the one point difference in their last meeting, the Spartans mowed over the Quakers by six. MC 89 INDIANA TECH 59 Back on the victory trail, the Wolfemen coasted past Tech without much trouble. MC 96 HANOVER 71 Determined to stay on the winning trail, the Spartans turned the tables on Hanover by almost reversing the score of their first game. MC 85 HUNTINGTON 72 Freshman forward, Danny Anglin, gath- ered 29 points for the Spartans as they invaded their neighbors to the southeast. MC 83 TAYLOR 89 The Spartans lost perhaps the biggest game of the year as a powerful Taylor quintet, hitting with 43 ' o accuracy against MC ' s 24%, upheld their confer- ence lead. MC 70 BALL STATE 84 For the second time this season, the Spartans vainly attempted to get past the danger of the Cardinal Red. MC ' s high man gleaned only 15 points. MC 106 INDIANA TECH 39 MC concluded their 1951-52 season with a resounding victory over an ap- parently helpless Indiana Tech five. Anglin led the scoring with 26 points. CLAIRE STINE BILLGOSHERT PAUL WEAVER KENT MOORE LOWELL BARNHART ■ M Ji 39 B Squad Spartan basketball, B squad variety, under the tutoring of senior coach Glade Weldy, brought out some hidden talent in Manchester ' s junior basketeers which has already proved, and should continue to prove, very valuable to the varsity squad. Led by forward Bud Lantz, with an average of 1 1 .6 points per game, the B ' s rolled up a total of 799 points against 808 for their op- ponents, although their record was eight won and six lost. Playing all the home preliminaries and one off-campus game, the players who saw action during the season were: Gene Plunkett, Don Brookins, Nathan Eshelman, Dan Anglin, Paul Weaver, Forst Dunnuck, Duane Rowe, Bob Lehman, Bud Lantz, Don Burrows, Bob Stone, Wally Holl, Bob Baker, Clyde Mangus, Don Huffman, Dean Yoquelet, Jim Ribley, Joe Kurtti, Burnell Carey, and George Steele. Back Row: Glade Weldy, Wally Holl, Duane Rowe, Don Brookins, Don Burrows, Jim Ribley, and Lester Whitefield Front Row: George Steele, Bud Lantz, Joe Kurtti, Bob Baker, and Jack Stone 40 I cheerleaders The four yell leaders, chosen in Sep- tember, demonstrated their ability in the art of extracting cheers from the lungs of college students and kept alive a will to win on the part of the team and the fans. With Lois Martin and Midge Blinn draw- ing the fans ' attention, and Gene Porter and Jim Shoemaker telling the attentive fans what to yell, there developed a closely coordinated system of cheering at the Spartan athletic contests. Jim Shoemaker, senior from Dayton, Ohio, marked his third year as a Spartan cheerleader. It took many of Jim ' s closely guarded yell-leading secrets to put rookie cheerleader Gene Porter in shape to help direct the vocal utterances at the first football game in the fall. Gene is a senior and calls Piqua, Ohio, his home. Lois Martin injected some of the phi- losophy of her class into the cheers. Lois is a sophomore from Gettysburg, Ohio, where she got her start as a leader of Yays and Rahs . Midge Blinn, a smiling Hoosier among three Buckeyes, landed a position on the first string cheerleaders in only her third week on campus. Hailing from Crown Point, Indiana, Midge got her start as a yell leader in high school. Jim Shoemaker, Midge Blinn, Lois Martin, Gene Porter Wheeeeee Nice Dogie 41 Standing: Coach Paul McPherson, Carroll Retry, Bill Goshert, Don McKee, Lowell Barnhart, Harold Heisey, Harold Matthews, Jake Hoffnnan Sitting: Lynn Blocher, Joe Heeter, Don Mikula, Gene Fogle, Jim Walton, Buddy Butts, Skip Meyers, Hal Heeter Baseball 1951 Sporting a season record of nine wins and four losses, the Spartan baseball squad copped second in the Hoosier Conference. Behind the workhouse pitching of Don McKee — three games in four days — and the power hitting of Kaydo Retry, the Spartans pulled out of a mid-season slump to win the last four games. The Spartan nine started the season strong, in spite of the dampness, and rolled over Indiana Tech and Huntington. They came up against Anderson at the same time the rains came and were swamped by the rain as well as the Ravens. After a few postponements, the Spar- tans won a pair from Earlham and Han- over, only to drop the next two by lopsided scores to Indiana Central and Indiana Tech. Franklin bowed to a more steady job on the mound while Canterbury re- versed the story a few days later. From there on it was the Spartans all the way, over Tri State, Anderson and a double- header over Taylor. SCORES 4 Indiana Tech 2 MC. MC. MC MC 5 MC 6 MC -.. 1 MC 7 MC 6 MC 6 MC 4 MC 9 MC 8 MC 5 Anderson 7 Earlham 1 Hanover 5 Indiana Central..! Indiana Tech 1 ] Franklin 5 Canterbury 7 Tri State 2 Anderson 3 Taylor 7 Taylor 2 Huntington. feaBr « 42 Tennis 1951 The spring term, 1951, produced a tennis team which more than served aces to the opponents. They served as outstand- ing representatives of Manchester College on the courts of the other Hoosier Con- ference Colleges. The net-men dropped only one match, a 3-4 decision to Indiana Tech. Led by Bernie Blough, the Spartans swept the Hoosier Conference matches and downed Ball State 5-3, and scored an early season victory over Indiana Tech 5-2. Rain halted the Anderson meet on the Spartan courts at the end of the singles, but the Manchester squad had swept the singles so it was called a match giving the Spartans a 4-0 victory. Earlham was the next to fall. They man- aged to carry off two singles and one double as the Spartans easily took the other six matches. Blough, backed by Dennis Rupel, Bob Vore, Herb Erbaugh and John Carver, pushed through Hanover 6-1 and Taylor 7-0 to increase their prestige in the con- ference. Indiana Central fell 6-1 to the Spartan rackets. In their second meeting with Indiana Tech, the Spartans couldn ' t seem to pile up enough force against Davis Cup player Ray Gornitski and company. The Spartan tennis men ended their 1951 season with a brilliant record, in downing Ball State a second time, this time by a score of 5-2. There is a dim future showing, as ail tennis courts have been removed to make way for the Winger Memorial Building. It was truly a great season to remember. Back Row: Coach Bill Sayers, Marlln Weaver, Dennis Rupel Front Row : Bernie Blough, Bob Vore, John Garver, Herb Erbaugh, Jim Slabaugh 43 Back Row: Tom Swantner, Gene Plunkett, Don Bixel, Wayne Hershberger, Roger Keiser, Coach Harry Moore Second Row: Chuck Weimer, Clyde Ploughe, Carl Coppock, Gene Alger, Don Gebert, John P. Royer, Bub Bryant Front Row; Jim Horning, Wilbur Lehman, Don Shafer, Ralph Bushong, Max Brand, Burr Weddle, Dick Whitacre, Gordon Hedges Track 1951 Track, the newest conference sport on the Manchester campus, beginning to overcome its growing pains, brought in two victories against four defeats in dual meets. The thinlies opened their season against Valparaiso and came in with four firsts and the short end of an 80% to 50 ' -3. Don Shafer and Ralph Bushong each copped two firsts. The next meet was a different story as Canterbury fell before the Spartans 83% to 47 ' 3. Taylor grabbed a 78-53 decision from the Manchester men after the Spartans tailed in on a triangular meet at Ball State. In the Rose Relays at Rose Poly, the Spartans came in ninth of eleven and returned the following week to run over Rose Poly 80-51. A close 67 ' 4-63 2 meet, bowing to the Anderson Ravens, marked the close of the season of dual meets for the Spartans. The Spartan tracksters finished their running for ' 51 in the Little State meet and in the Hoosier Conference meet where they finished seventh. TRACK .50% Valpo .80? MC MC 83% Canterbury 47% MC 20 Ball State 99 Franklin 12 MC 53 Taylor 78 MC 80 Rose Poly 51 MC 63 ' 2 Anderson Gl ' i H. C. C. Meet — MC Seventh 44 I Intramural Atktetlcs Six teams signed up for intramural football at the start of the fall term. With emphasis on a non-contact game placing strategy above brawn, the season soon rounded into a demonstration by the team calling themselves the Varsity M Club. The M boys scored 227 points to their opponent ' s 20. Only the 4F ' s were able to score more than one touchdown against the league leaders. The M Club consisted of Butts, Schrock, Vick, Pickens, Eilts, Vore, and Frederick. The volleyball schedule, cut short be- cause of conflicts, ended with the Spikers leading the league with three wins and no losses. November 30 found twelve teams signed up for intramural basketball. With the usual last minute upsets and hard fought contests the intramural basketball season rolled on with no team running away from every other team. The Bucket Brigade started the season with a bang, but later in the season came off with some close decisions and lost one game. Upsets keep the results of the I.B.L. tourney on a purely guesswork basis. Other teams near the top like the Varsity M , the I.F.T. ' s, or Red ' s All Stars had the ability to topple the top team from its perch. Any one of the rest of the teams, the Foose Mooses, Gizmoes, Zebras, Mud- hens, Hadicolers, Blokes, Sags, or even the dark horse Trailer Court, could conceiva- bly come through the tourney with a win. • . i ■!« 45 ■ JST ' - ] r P i K. ' ■vi pSS ff W II JS: ' ■• ' • 1 ■ ' Extra-curricular activities have an interesting history. At first they were officially op- posed, then tolerated, and finally strongly encouraged. They give opportunity for stu- dent growth and expression in those non- academic areas of life needed for all-around de- velopment. They contribute to the student ' s education in the area of recreation, socialization, and democratic processes. Their direction is an important, shared responsibility for faculty and students. — Dr. R. V. Bollinger . . the Q)xtra ' Curricuu ars 47 Robert Keller . . . Council Prexy . . . genuine . . . analytical . . . delib- erate . . . affable . . . bachelor . . . sociologist . . . honor student CommurLLty Government Community Government is adminis- tered on the Manchester campus through a multiplicity of specialized committees. The governmental agency formulating policies, appointing these committees, and coordinating campus living is the Community Council. Social, Homecoming, May Day, and outing committees function through the Council. Other permanent committees dispense with problems regarding the cafeteria and dining hall, elections, pub- lications, clubs, concessions, and student recognitions. Athletic programs are financed and distributed through the Council. In cooperation with the Man- chester Christian Association, the service committee conducts the $1,000 Com- munity Chest and the Red Cross blood drives. Sixteen students, six members of the faculty and one of the general staff com- pose the Council. In 1951-1952 the officers were: Bob Keller, president; David Yeatter, vice president; Marvin Sherman, treasurer; Charlotte Schutz and Theresa Clingenpeel, secretaries; and Dr. Howard Book, additional executive com- mittee member. Issues discussed in the weekly Council sessions involved fountain dunking, cam- pus honorariums, dormitory thievery, and extent of student activities. The Council was granted a request that a student mem- ber be permitted to attend faculty meet- ings. A project committee scheduled a campus clean-up and allocated funds for new tennis courts. Development of a park at the west side of campus is being out- lined by a CC committee. 48 Based on the realistic and democratic foundation of representative supervision of public affairs, Com- munity Government was adopted four years ago with the primary intent of permeating a feeling of mutu- ality among all members of the campus. To this end students, faculty and staff are united in a repre- sentative body endeavoring to serve as an authentic voice of the community. The degree to which Community Government has been effectively integrated within its constitutional and potential scope is under study of a reorganiza- tion committee appointed this year. During the spirited general Community Council election this spring, nearly seventy-five per cent of the community members voted — a record in re- cent years. Candidates elected to serve until the spring of 1953 were: Paul Burkholder, Gene Fahs, Bill Goshert, Paul Hoffman, Sam Kennedy, Keith Kinney, Don Leiter, Don Lloyd, lona Million, Kent Moore, Lloyd Smith, Burr Weddle, Dr. Wayne Gei- sert, and Mrs. Salena Schutz. Standing: Dr. Bollinger, Dr. Holi, Bob Keller, Dan Timmons, Claire Stine, Dennis Rupel, Art Hunn, Gene Fahs, Karleton Halladay, Marvin Sherman, Myron Kennedy, Dr. Geisert, Carroll Retry, Professor Merritt, Paul Hoffman, Professor Miller, Wally Holi, David Yeatter Sitting: Terry Clingenpeel, Mrs. Netzley, Joyce Snyder, Barbara Miller, Ardith Newcomer, Lois Fike, Barbara Rust, Miss Jorgensen, Phyllis Heeter, Charlotte Schutz 49 Back Row: Fred Rice, Gene Fahs, Clyde Ploughe, Art Hunn, Wayne Hershberger, Bob Neff, Karleton Halladay, Ronald Walton, Gary Deavel, Laverne Kendall, Ralph McFadden, Marvin Sherman, Paul Filer, Lowell Eberwein Third Row: Lois Martin, Betty Fulton, Wayne Zunkel, Bob Stoner, Bernie Butt, Joe Ogden, Jim Slabaugh, Jim Brumbaugh, Don Tait, Clyde McDaniel, Gordon Hedges, Waneta Showalter, Marcella Farrar Second Row: Thyra Neff, Bernadine Fisher, Mayno Weaver, Mary Lou Beach, Judy Schultz, Joyce Eikenberry, Pat Conner, Wilda Whitacre, Joanna Smith, Wanda Penrod, Peg Burgard, Mabel Hoffman First Row: Wanda Will, Shirley Scheerer, Myra Mow, Doris Mock, Dorothy Rinehart, Lois Horning, Ruth Jones, Terry Clingenpeel, Dorothy Smith, Marcia Haney, Joann Fisher Unifying fifty voices into a coordi- nated, precise choral organization is the task of Clyde Holsinger, director 50 A Cappella Choir Broadcasting coast-to-coast over the NBC network was a novel accomplishment for the Manchester College A Cappella Choir, selected by audition from the colleges and universities in the Great Lakes region. A fifteen-minute program on February 3, the broadcast was part of a series featuring out- standing college choirs under the auspices of the National Safety Council, The program originated in Fort Wayne over WOWO, sponsored by the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce. In its most extensive undertaking the Choir traveled through western Indiana and in Illinois for Holy Week appearances at churches and high schools. Earlier in the year several choral concerts were given at churches in a fifty-mile radius of the college. On campus the A Cappella participated in the presentation of The Messiah at Christmas and appeared in regular chapel programs. In March a choral concert was presented by the combined choral groups. Under the capable direction of Professor Clyde Holsinger, the fifty members rehearse four hours weekly to develop proper techniques and unified working ability. Officers Karleton Halladay, Clyde Ploughe, Thyra Neff, and James Brumbaugh scheduled a fall hay ride and wiener roast to develop group friendship, and a spring banquet to reminisce over happenings during the eleven-day tour. 51 First Quartet; Dorothy Smith, Margaret Brooks, Ronald Walton, Priscilla Kester Second Quartet: Sue Weaver, Phyllis Gibbel, Marjorie Culkosky, Ellen Royer String Quartets Chapter alumni meetings, high school assemblies, a state music conference, seminary and church or- ganizations and campus functions featured the String Quartets this year. To appeal to these diversi- fied audiences, the ensembles prepared a wide repertoire of classical, semi-classical and standard selections. Auditioning the advanced string musicians for quartet personnel, and supervising practices and schedules, was Professor Vernon Stinebaugh. 52 The Messiah Joining forces to present each Christmas season The Messiah , Handel ' s famed oratorio, are the A Cappella Choir, the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, and other persons in the community who wish to sing. A series of rehearsals are conducted by Professor Clyde Holsinger throughout the fall pre- paratory to the public rendition in mid-December. Guest soloists this year were Mary Moore, soprano, and Roy Glahn, tenor, both of Evanston, Illinois; Wilma Osheim, alto, Valparaiso; and Erhardt Roeske, bass, Belvidere, Illinois. Accompanists included Mrs. Genita Speicher, organist, and the North Manchester Civic and Manchester College Symphony Orchestra. Together, the conductor, choir, soloists, organ, and orchestra gave a thrilling presentation from the peaceful beginning to the mighty Amen Chorus finale. Paul Eiler, Terry Clingenpeel, and Lucinda Steiner served as officers during the season. 53 -p; -- 1 .: ?; ' re Back Row: Phyllis Heeter, Clyde Ploughe, Carlyle Drake, Charles Shawler, Richard Paul, Doris Weimer, Gary Deavel, Dr. Flueckiger, Delmar Crabill, Thomas Airgood, James Turner, Gerald Miller Third Row: Margaret Brooks, Carl Shultz, Louis Durf linger, David Lumm, Paul Boesing, Betty Fulton, Jane Enyeart, Worth George, Myrtis Becker, Robert Smith, Bernie Butt, Jim Brumbaugh, Donna Dawald, Dick Whitacre, Dick Coffman, Carol Shultz, Eileen Bolinger, Martha Bird, Kathryn Bird Civic and College An exemplification of connmunity-college coop- eration is the North Manchester Civic and the Man- chester College Symphony Orchestra, unique for a community this size. Three concerts are presented annually, in addition to the accompaniment of The Messiah each Christmas. These presentations in- cluded a fall concert with Mr. Carlton Eldridge as vocalist, a children and young people ' s concert in 54 Second Row: Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Baer, Albert Trestrail, Myra Mow, Lois Shirky, Clyde McDaniel, Nina Flueckiger, Lowell Coats, Don Tait, William Stewart, Verna Trestrail, Cora Shultz, Anita Bollinger, Phyllis Gibbel Front Row: Professor Stinebaugh, Virginia Coats, Priscilla Kester, Betty Shultz, Margie Culkosky, Dr. Hoff, Sue Weaver, Ronald Walton Symp iony Orchestra February featuring high school talent show winners, and a spring concert with a repertoire of request numbers. Officers of the community organization were Gerald Miller, president; Dick Coffman, vice presi- dent; Priscilla Kester, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Samuel Flueckiger and Professor Vernon Stinebaugh served as conductor and associate conductor, respectively. 55 String Symphony Holiday for Strings , a seasonal winter concert, presented the String Symphony in its campus debut this college year. Under the direction of Professor Vernon Stinebaugh, the symphony featured Dorothy Smith, concertmistress and organist, as guest soloist at this concert of lighter music. At the spring concert March 29, special guests included mothers of college students, string musi- cians from Northern Indiana high schools, and Mr. Edwin Haymes, conductor of the South Bend Sym- phony. This program afforded eighty selected high school string players the opportunity to perform under the direction of a noted conductor such as Mr. Haymes. The A Cappella Choir also presented a few selections. A duo piano team from Albion College, Albion, Michigan, appeared locally April 20 under the auspices of the String Symphony. In its sixth season, the Symphony was founded in 1946 by Professor Stinebaugh. Officers for the year were Ronald Walton, Dorothy Smith, and Phyllis Heeter. 56 Back Row: Margaret Brooks, Mrs. Dorothy Baer, Virginia Anderson, Mary Lois Halsey, Professor Stinebaugh, Gary Deavei, Clyde Ploughe, Phyllis Heeter, Helen Wales, Julia King Second Row: Phyllis Gibbel, Mrs. Coats, Jeanne Schrock, Margaret Swank, Dr. Flueckiger, Sylvia Wheat, Myra Mow, Theresa Clingenpeel First Row: Dorothy Smith, Ronald Walton, Sue Weaver, Dorothy Cripe, Margie Culkosky, Dr. Hoff, Ellen Royer, Priscilla Kester 57 Mens Glee Club Highlighting an annual Kiwanis Club high school talent show held in the auditorium last fall was a concert by the Men ' s Glee Club. Chapel, high school, and church programs also constituted their schedule of appearances. The male vocalists also aided in The Messiah and spring choral concert produc- tions. Proceeds from the latter presentation were designated for purchase of a new recorder for the music department. Gordon Hedges, Dave Hunn, and Delbert Ket- tering executed the club activities. Professor Clyde Holsinger was director. Gordon Hedges, Art Hunn, Ralph McFadden, and Fred Rice formed the personnel of a Men ' s Quartet, which performed at area gatherings and the state Farm Bureau convention. Back Row; Cleon Marsh, Wayne Burr, Emerson Davidson, Myron Kennedy, George Miller, Dave Huffaker, Carl Showalter, Joe Noffsinger, George Steele, Paul Burkett, Ed Smith Second Row: Ernie Hurst, Max Snider, Dick Heckman, Howard Hershberger, George Arnold, Carl Coppock, Julian Schrock, Gerald Snider, Dave Hunn, Burnell Carey, Dale Studebaker Front Row: Dick Whitacre, Gordon Hedges, Richard Paul, Max Douglas, Delbert Kettering, Professor Holsinger, Curt Slabaugh, Jim Ribley, Jim Baker, Tom McCain Seated: Bob Kintner 58 Women ' s Glee Club Appearing in choral concerts, in community churches, and high schools, as well as at the college, the Women ' s Glee Club offers its members a varied musical experience. Slated appearances included The Messiah , a combined concert in March, and a spring festival commemoration in the chapel. Directed by Professor Clyde Holsinger, the coeds had Barbara Miller, Jeanne Schrock, Phyllis Cham- bers, and Ann Norman in charge of the organization. A Women ' s Quartet, composed of Mabel Hoff- man, Lois Horning, Ruth Ann Jones, and Doris Mock, sang at varied functions, including the State Farm Bureau Convention in Indianapolis. Back Row: Nancy Watson, Sue Weaver, June Haiier, )ean Eash, Jeanne Schrock, Barbara Miller, Julia King, Phyllis Harms, Anne Richardson, Wanda Bollinger, Phyllis England, Barbara Stouder, Dorothy Wenger Third Row: Kathryn Crothers, Ruth Dawson, Virginia Anderson, Mary Lois Halsey, Dotty Teach, Joy Helstern, Phyllis Heeter, Madonna Fidler, Alene Borneman, June Replogle, June Keyes Second Row: Priscilla Kester, lona Million, Donna Lee Dawald, Joanne Winters, Helen Bollinger, Miriam Eppley, Joy Wampler, Jean Weaver, Beverly Beeghley, JoAnn Powell, Loree Barkdoll Front Row: Ann Norman, Janyth Rooney, Mary Giant, Lucinda Steiner, Eleanor Stocksdale, Alma Morningstar, Margaret Brooks, Margie Culkosky, Carol Sollenberger, Carol Conover, Phyllis Chambers 59 Standing: Dr. Flueckiger, Dick Paul, Charles Shawler, Joanna Smith, Ann Norman, Marietta Whitehead Back Row: Priscilla Kester, Elaine Harshner, Violet Major, Joe Ogden, Carl Showalter, Donna Dawald, Carol Sollenberger, Bernadine Fisher, Dick Whitacre, Charlene Sheetz, Delmar Crabill, Dick Coffman, Phyllis England, Wilbur McFadden, Wayne Eberly, George Steele Second Row: Clyde McDaniel, Mrs. Nina Fluec- kiger, Doris Mock, Charlotte Shellhaas, Myra Mow, Waneta Showalter, Bernie Butt, Jim Brumbaugh, Don Kinsel, Paul Burkholder, Gordon Hedges, Sally Garman Front Row: Betty Fulton, Worth George, Jane Enyeart, Don Tait, Keith Hewitt, Lloyd Johnson, Cleon Marsh Varsity Band Varsity Band members are constantly on the march — from the initial home grid- iron encounter along the Kenapocomoco, to the spring twilight concert beside the fountain. In the interim, the musicians parade at Homecoming, add color and spice at basketball games, appear in a winter concert, and occasionally trek to high school assemblies. Guest conductor of the winter concert this year was Fred Ebbs, director of the Baldwin-Wallace College Band. During its three-day Ohio tour in March, the Varsity Band and Dr. Samuel Flueckiger, con- ductor, presented eleven concerts in the Arcanum, Brookville, Bradford, Pleasant Hill, and Covington areas. Don Tait, Bernadine Fisher, and Waneta Showalter managed the Varsity Band organization. 60 Workshop Band Affording music majors the opportunity to play new instruments and preparing students for the Varsity Band are the purposes of the Workshop Band. Its mem- bers take part in the pep bands and the concerts of the Varsity Band. Dick Whit- acre, Fred Rice, Virginia Anderson, and Dick Tomkinson served as officers and Dr. Samuel Flueckiger as director. Back Row: Ellen Russell, Joann Pow- ell, Dick Tomkin- son, Fred Rice, Bob Stoner, Clyde Ploughe, Tom Mc- Cain, Dr. Flueckiger Second Row: Duane Parker, Dick Whitacre, Beverly Beegh ley, Byron Coffin, Carolyn Parr, Eleanor Stocksdale, Don Tait, Doris Mock Front Row: Vir- ginia Anderson, Myra Mow, Thyra Neff, Don Kinsel, Laverne Kendall, Wanda Bollinger, Lois Martin 61 - ' )« 1952 Aurora Chaos and confusion, photograph trimmings, erasers, and who knows what else all around . . . desks droop- ing under the weight of rejected copy, carbons, dog-eared reference books, rulers, charts, photographs, tiring, weary staff members, and discarded diagrams . . . the corner wastebasket overflowing volumi- nously. But nobody noticed all this, for everyone was feverishly intent on one thing — meeting that deadline! In all the last minute hurry and scurry of getting In late copy, send- ing off that last picture to the en- gravers, and checking on the check- ers to the proofreaders, we missed, intentionally or otherwise, getting art editor, Alfred Baker; assistant photographer, Neil Clingman; and bookkeepers, Dorothy Strain and Ruth Anstine, in the staff pictures. Finally, everything is quiet . . . the last glow seems to retreat from the lights overhead as the heralding first glimpse of dawn filters in through the windows ... all is silent except for a few scattered sighs, and an occasional exclamation, We did it! Production deadline has been met!!! Wendell Plum, Business Manager; and Wilbur Bowman, Editor-in-Chief Myrtis Becker, Organizations; Phil Barnhart, Sports; Helen Bollinger, Organizations; and Jack Kissinger, Circulation Richard Weick, Assistant Editor; James Baker, Advertising; Mary Lou Stuckman, Features; Albert Huston, Religion; and Jobie Riley, Staff Photog- rapher Mary Alice Bagwell and Kathleen Fike, Admin- istration and Students; Wanda Foust, Features; Howard Royer, Copy Editor; and Robert Weimer, Advertising Manager 62 Roger Lantz, Keith Kinney, )oe Riley, |erry Hoemig Mary Lou Beach, Shirley Norris, Wilbur Mc- Fadden, Donna Loe Velrra Wolf, Gerald Sheller, Miriam Skinner, Cloyd Dye Joyce Snyder, Marvin Sherman, Claire Stine Oak Leaves The Oak Leaves, an official stu- dent publication of Manchester Col- lege, is published 32 times during the school year, with a circulation of approximately 1000 copies going to students, alumni, high schools, and other colleges. The editor and business manager of the Oak Leaves are appointed by Community Council. The balance of the staff is selected by the editor and advisor. All members of the editorial and reportorial staff have taken jour- nalism 206. Directing the publication for this year were the following: faculty ad- visor, Professor Fred Conkling; edi- tor, Keith Kinney; associate editor, Marvin Sherman; assistant editor, Joe Riley; copy editor, Velma Wolf; proofreader, Shirley Norris; society editor, Donna Loe; business man- ager, Roger Lantz; and circulation manager, Wilbur McFadden. Reporters for the first two terms of the year were: Paul Hoffman, Christ Christon, Mary Lou Beach, Cloyd Dye, Miriam Skinner, Jerry Miller, Lavon Miller, Joyce Eiken- berry, Max Snider, Keith Pontius, and Don Kinsel. 63 ACORN Standing; Professor Conkling, Bob Kintner, Ed Smith, George Arnold, Don Huffman, Doris Jean Hall, Ann Shope Sitting: JoAnn Powell, Marvel McClurg, Kathryn Crothers LITTLE BARK Standing: Lavon Miller, Wayne Burr, Bill Joseph, Jim Bowers, Martin Brumbaugh, David Huffaker, Gerald Snider Sitting: Margaret Childers, Rose Duits, Retha Lozier CONKLING BARK Midge Blinn, Alice Foust, Nancy Rich, Charlotte Shellhaas, Professor Conkling, June Keyes, Donald Brookins Secondary Publications Compiling the literary gems of the talented neophite journalists in Communications 105 and 106 was the staff of the 1952 ACORN. Editors of the Freshman yearbook were Kathryn Crothers, Marvel McClurg, and JoAnn Powell. An academic experience in newspaper publication was the bi-weekly distribution of the Freshman BARK. This year each staff member of Professor Conkling ' s and Miss Little ' s BARK edited one issue. BLACK AND GOLD, the handbook of new stu- dents, was prepared under the auspices of Com- munity Council by Marvin Sherman and his repor- torial staff. 64 Mike Club This is WMIB, your IBS station, serving Man- chester College. Through this channel a diversity of entertainment emanated to the campus each week-day morning and evening. Serving as program managers, engineers, script writers, announcers, and disc jockeys for MC ' s affiliate of the Intercol- legiate Broadcasting System were members of the Mike Club. Among the weekly score of programs on the WMIB schedule were the Early Bird Show , campus interviews, guest presentations of visiting high school groups, sports casts of major athletic con- tests, live plays, recorded music, current events reports, and evening devotions. Dan Shanbeck and Roger Smith as WMIB man- agers, and Phyllis Goodmiller, Jack Kissinger, and Bernadine Fisher as Mike Club officers, under the sponsorship of Professor Wayne Miller, coordinated the broadcasting activities from the studios in the library building. Back Row: )oe Kurtti, Don Shafer, )ack Kissinger, Harold Matthews Third Row: Keith Hewitt, Dan Shanbeck, Jim Brumbaugh, Gordon Hedges, Chuck Armstrong, Deane Parker, Jim Hill Second Row: Professor Wayne Miller, Gene Holbrook, Roger Smith, Dick Coffman, Mary Jane Shaffer, Joan Begerow, Phyllis Goodmiller Front Row: Cloyd Dye, Bob Baumgardner, Peg Burgard, Bernadine Fisher, Lois Barkdoll, Joan Clark 65 FRENCH Standing; )im Har- old, Professor Hoff- man, Bill Dotson, Tom McCain Seated: Pat Thomas, Helen Bollinger, Carol Sollenberger, Carolyn Rensch, Lois Getz GERMAN Back Row: Professor Hoffman, Nathan Esh- elman, Bob Stutsman Second Row: Wally Holl, Al Deeter, Chuck Weimer, Truman Wiles Front Row: Dorothy Teach, Mayno Weaver, Phyllis Harms, Joan Lehman French. Club German. Club Dinner in a French restaurant in Chi- cago, sending of a food package to a stu- dent in Versailles, France, a French ban- quet, and singing of French folk songs were memorable items on the program of le Cercle Francais. Heidi Hammann, jim Harold, Helen Bollinger, Lois Getz, and Professor Arthur Hoffman held the reins of office. Mailing a food package to and receiving work from Professor Harst Lorenz, dis- missed as a teacher for refusal to take a communist oath in the east zone of Germany, was a high point in the Deutsch- klub activities. Charles Weimer, Truman Wiles, Dorothy Teach, Mayno Weaver, and Professor Arthur Hoffman planned the programs aimed at learning more about German customs and culture. 66 Inter national Relations Club Discontent with mere analysis of im- pending tensions in world affairs, the International Relations Club implemented their study of contemporary issues with constructive action. As a result, the year ' s emphasis was directed toward the broad- ening of foreign understanding and co- operation. The means to this end involved discussions on China, India, Pakistan, Israel, England, and Malaya by foreign students and travelers; social functions in folk style; relief drives; and clothes- packing gatherings for assistance to friends of foreign students. Culminating the activities was the Model United Nations ' Assembly March 28, in which students from 20 Hoosier high schools probed the implications of disarmament and social and technical assistance. Roy McCorkel, CARE director and extensive traveler, was guest speaker at the parley. Barry Cavaghan, Al Deeter, Shirley Cheng, Margaret Brooks, and Professor Neal R. Merritt spearheaded the planning throughout the year. Back Row: Heidi Hammann, Elma Lu Hess, Robin Hess, Margit Hilsenrad, Alice Foust, Waneta Showalter, Margaret Brooks, Alene Borneman, Joan Lehman, Jeanne Schrock, Joyce Snider, Wilbur McFadden, Ralph McFadden, Ernie Hurst, Professor Merritt, Paul Eiler Second Row: Ohia Kryworuchko, Sue Weaver, Marjalie Swihart, Dale Barnard, Wilbur Mullen, Wayne Shirky, Barry Cavaghan, Bob Keller, Max Snider, Dick Foust, Al Deeter, Fred Dilling, Jim Dawson, Al Coy, Bob Wagoner Front Row: Paula Sheller, Gloria Heckman, Alma Morningstar, joy Helstern, Phyllis Gibbel, Joan George, Betty Knarr, Shirley Cheng, Helen Cavaghan, Carol Honeyman, Charlotte Shellhaas, Juanita Prether 67 LIBRARY Standing: Miss Coblentz, Sinirley Cheng, Mary Lou Stuck- man, Phyllis Chambers, Miss Holcombe, Dick Weick Second Row: Marjorie Blocher, Pat Strycker, lona Mil- lion, Vera Brower, Peggy Mills, Harriet Newcomer Front Row: Velma Wolf, Joan Overmeyer, Mary Giant Library Staff Allemande Efficiency plus is the rating con- ferred on the library staff by recipients of those costly reminders of books over- due. To unify action on common library problems, the employees meet to contrive mutual strategy. They also get together for less bookish purposes, such as Warvel Park picnic and Christmas social. Velma Wolf, Shirley Cheng, Miss Coblentz, and Miss Joan Holcombe have directed the courteous, stack-climbing cataloguers throughout the year. Formed by a majority of the squares on campus, the Allemande Club afforded novel folk steps as well as physical ex- haustion to its ebullient participants. On rollicking occasions the vivacious and dar- ing members attempted to promenade on skates. At other times activities were en- livened by guest callers such as John Reed. Keeping things in the swing were the club officers, Dick Tomkinson, Dwight Kelly, June Keyes, and Coach Bill Holford. ALLEMANDE Shirk, Tomkinson, Kelly, Cowling, Coff- man, Liska, Brum- baugh, Lee, Lauver, Bill Keller, Hawkins, Keyes, L. Getz, B. Riley, Pope, Stocks- dale, Alger, Tuell, Sheets, Stutzman, Headley, Whitefield, F. Heckman, M. Swi- hart, Hatton, Barnard, Russell, Werkheiser, Cool, Grahm, Sagarsee 68 Co i econ Club Donning aprons and other suitable ap- parel to experience the practical as well as the theoretical aspects of homemaking, the Colhecon Club undertook a gamut of activities throughout the year; a tea for new students during the Freshmen Days, an Aunt Jemima breakfast at Home- coming, candy sales at the beginning of the terms, a children ' s party at Christmas, a Snowflake Date Banquet for Col- hecons and their guests, a style review in the spring, and a tea for the May Queen and her attendants. At their regular meetings the coeds dis- cussed and demonstrated various phases of home living, school teaching, and re- lated professional opportunities. To be- come active and efficient leaders in com- munity life is among the objectives of the Colhecon Club. Home economists assuming the tasks of main chefs and planners for the group were Marjorie Blocher, Dorothy Rinehart, Phyllis Gibbel, the first semester, and Lois Fike, Joyce Snyder, Lettie Rentschler, the second. Dorothy Burger, treasurer, and Miss Irma Dare and Miss Josephine Yea- ger, co-sponsors, served throughout the year. Back Row; Anne Richardson, Edith Steury, Charlotte Shellhaas, Retha Lozier, Miriam Eppley, Elizabeth Hoffman, Lois Fike, Margaret Hollinger, Peggy Baker, Norma Strite Third Row: Caroline Cripe, Doris Rupel, Miss Dare, Pat Brower, Charlotte Schutz, Eva Utz, Margaret Swank, Dorothy Rinehart, Alene Borneman, Marianne Rhoades Second Row: Jane Burkholder, Marilyn Bowman, Mable Hoffman, Lettie Rentschler, Susie Bormuth, Mary Alice Bagwell, Alice Hatfield, Jean Seidler, Ann Norris, Martha Smith, Ruth Wood, Miss Yeager Front Row: Gladys Doerschuk, Carol Vance, Pat Stebbins, Gletha Bollinger, Bette Knarr, Phyllis Gibbel, Carol Conover, Barbara Bodenmiller, Marjorie Blocher, Wilma Burroughs, Marjorie Smith, Susie Knoop 69 Math. Club Explanation of the efficacy of the slide rule ac- counted for one of the mathematical topics enumer- ated on the Mathematics Club calendar. At other programs, Phil Barnhart and Tom Dillman presented talks, outside speakers related the applicability of mathematics, and analytical quizzes taxed the brain- power of the members. Generally, the programs evolved from the aim of appreciating higher math- ematics. Socials are a part of the Math Club program, and each year members of the organization look eagerly to the massive ice cream feed in the home of Professor John Dotterer, sponsor. Calculating the strategy throughout the year were officers Phil Sprinkle, Waldo Holl, Dick Shock, Forst Dunnuck, June Replogle, and Joe Noffsinger, Standing; Phil Sprinkle, Burnell Carey, Bud Lantz, Forst Dunnuck, Carl Anderson, Donald Trost, Robert McDonald, Roger Brown, Paul Burkett, Professor Dotterer Second Row: Waldo Holl, Richard Shock, Donald Brookins, Bob Graham, June Replogle Front Row: David Neuhouser, Joe Noffsinger, Lloyd Johnston, John Mack, Keith Hewitt, Donna Lee Dawald 70 Biology Club Because several members of the Hoosier Hikers last fall were Buckeyes, and because those who weren ' t had an aversion to hiking, the name of this organization was changed to Biology Club. Under this pretext the members served as hosts in an open house of the esoteric catacombs of the Biology building, and at their regular parleys saw a movie on the tropics, visited a greenhouse, and probed conservation practices. Dr. Emerson Niswander, co- sponsor, reported his experiences with cockroaches. Joan Nord, David Zuck, Mary Lou Oswalt, and Loren Karns pioneered the club through its em- bryonic stages. Professor O. W. Neher was also instrumental in the functioning of the newly-formed group. Standing: Dave Zuck, Loren Karns, Roger Rogers, Claude Sagarsee, Burnell Carey, Daryl Johnson, Joe Noffsinger, Joan Nord Sitting: Mary Lou Oswalt, Jean Weaver, Anna Schelbert, Don Kinsel, Carol Scoville, George Getz 71 Business Club Transferring interest in perfect competition, business forms, and comparative advantage from classroom to clubroom, the Business Club designed most of its studies around the ethical values in the commercial realm. Deviating from this practice, however, on one occasion the members turned prof- iteers and established a penny-pitching casino as their venture in an all-campus carnival. The more conventional programs consisted of discussions, movies, and field trips. Dr. Wayne Geisert spoke on Spanish War Economics , and in- tercollegiate debaters, on permanent price and wage controls. Representatives of management in this enterprise were LeRoy Brubaker, Roy Rumsey, Dorothy Cripe, and Dwight Hoffman. Miss Dorothy Johnson was faculty consultant to this social firm. Back Row: Roy Rumsey, Roger Lantz, Dwight Hoffman, Arthur Gilbert Second Row: Glen Cable, Jim Mishler, |im Hill, Bill Joseph, Jim Folk, John Hall, Miss Johnson Front Row: LeRoy Brubaker, Paul Dougherty, Dottie Strain, Rosemary Oaks Smith 72 Psychology Club Psychology Club members explored informally the areas of mental health, psychiatry, religion, and vocational opportunities as related to their interest. A journey to (and return from) the Logansport Mental Hospital, discussion of relevant publications, and talks by Dr. R. H. Miller and Mrs. Ashley com- prised the year ' s program. An all-campus movie, The Quiet One , was shown in April in conjunction with the sociology department. Rosalie Talley, Shirley Norris, Jean Craft, Mar- cella Farrar, and Professor A. R. Eikenberry guided the group throughout its second year of functioning. Standing: Marcella Farrar, Ellen Royer, Rosie Talley Second Row: Kate Shirk, Phyllis Goodmiller, Lois Barkdoll, Wayne Hershberger, Professor A. R. Eikenberry Front Row: Jean Craft, Don Craft, Shirley Norris, Dick Tomkinson 73 Octo Rolo Dreamy waltzes . . . spirited marches . . . jivey boogie . . . the hollow sound of skate wheels on the gym floor ... an occasional thud resulting from someone ' s failure ... all this is Octo Rolo. All this is illustrative of the brave souls who dare the elements of gravity and friction and who, despite the shortage of skates fitted for the most frequently used parts of the anatomy, attempt to go forward, back- ward, sideways, end over end, around in circles, and any other way that is humanly possible — on wheels — and still hope (dreamers) to end up with the state of mind and body they had before. ADVANCED Back Row: Wilbur Bowman, Wayne Hersh- berger, Laverne Wheeler, Marion Kintner, Gene Holbrook, Dwight Kelly, Bert Riley, Joe Riley Second Row: Barbara Rust, Floramae Fisher, Shirley Scheerer, Corinne Fisher, Ar- line Hawn, Madonna Fidler, Rosalind Beeson Front Row: Norman Hufford, Jim Brum- baugh, Don Leiter, Robert Taylor, Jim Baker Octo Rolo is divided into two groups — the basic section, an introduction of things to come, where the inexperienced sub-amateur is taught the fundamentals of how to keep his wheels-a-rollin ' and the general theory of smooth skating; and the advanced section, a further stepping stone to more proficient accomplishments via instruction in figure skating, dance steps, and advanced technique. This year ' s activities were directed by Marcia Haney, Joan Begerow, and Mary Hornish in the basic section; Gene Hol- brook, Floramae Fisher, and Madonna Fidler in the advanced section; and with Joe Riley the big wheel in both groups. The various activities of the year in- cluded the regular business and practice sessions, the planning and production of the annual Octo Rolo Revue, all school skates, and local club parties interspersed with two grand evenings at the rink in Columbia City. BASIC Back Row: Joan Begerow, Carolyn Parr, Lois Ogan, Grace Taylor, Joe Noffsinger, Dick Tomkinson, Rose Duits, Joy Helstern, Juanita Prether, Carol Strohacker, Barbara Gressley, Norma Strite Second Row: Jean Seidler, Joan Clark, Peg Burgard, June Keyes, Jo Cowling, Beverly Stutsman, Helen Vincent, Charlene Hapner, Joan Taylor, Pat Baker, Margaret Hollinger, Ann Shope, Charlene Sheetz Front Row: Bill Joseph, Keith Hewitt, Leon Rathbun, Max Douglas, Jim Bowers, Bob Black, Allen Coy, Glen Cable BASIC Back Row: Don Huffman, Duane Parker, Deane Parker, Nathan Eshelman, Paul Weav- er, Dick Uline, Lois Tuell, Phyllis Harms, Doris Ruple, Rebecca Shankster, Faye Heck- man, Ruth Dawson, Eleanor Stocksdale Second Row: Paula Sheller, Sue Weaver, Betty Sherrick, Mary Hornish, Adrienne Mc- Kinney, Mary Jo Chamberlain, Nancy Rich, Phyllis Shafer, Marcia Haney, Evelyn Shella- barger, Delores Boswell, Ann Norman Front Row: Curt Slabaugh, Bob Kinzie, Ron Spire, Ed Brewster, Paul Burkett, Dale Studebaker, John Royer, Gene Alger 74 f f ( o r D 75 Women ' s Atkletlc Association. Ellen Huffman, Muriel Moray, Carol Schantz, Irma Gall, and Arline Hawn Warner, Barbara Bevington, Elizabeth coached the Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation through a year of active recreation. In addition to the intramural sports en- counters in Softball, basketball, bad- minton, and volleyball, the coeds were hosts to WAA chapters of other Indiana colleges at intercollegiate play days. An outing at Epworth Forest in the fall, a sweet sale in March, and the annual high school play day in the spring offered opportunities of developing recreational leadership. Miss Lavernia Jorgensen was the WAA sponsor. Back Row: Miss Lavernia Jorgensen, Ellen Huffman, Charlene Hapner, Rosalie Talley, Arline Hawn, Lois Tuell, Nancy Mertz, Margaret Bowden, Julia King, June Haller, Barbara Bevington, Jane Kruppenbach, Alice Dentler, Joan Overmyer, Dorothy Cripe Third Row: Carol Warner, Joan Macy, Kathryn Swanson, Marcy Bright, Lois Ogan, Pat Conner, Muriel Morey, Wanda Foust, Marietta Whitehead, Betty Sherrick, Evelyn Shellabarger, Donna Loe, Liz Schantz Second Row: Laura Hawkins, Phyllis Wible, Rebecca Shankster, Pat Brower, Vera Brower, Floramae Fisher, Helen Bollinger, Myrtis Becker, Loretta Racop Front Row; Dorotha Fulton, Margaret Childers, Phyllis Terhune, Jean Childs, Irma Gall 76 Trl Alpha There ' s no business like show business! And there ' s no place like working in a major production to gain experience in the essentials of show business. The Homecoming presentation of Two Blind Mice and the May Day production of Smilin ' Through afforded this opportunity to fifty campus thespians in Tri Alpha this year. Minor performances staged at club meetings also gave Alpha Alpha Alpha members practical experi- ence in the aspects of acting, costuming, make-up, producing, and stage management. A permanent cast of characters for the year were the organization ' s officers: Gene Porter, Marcella Farrar, Bernita Yunker, Ronald Walton, and the sponsor, Miss Orrel Little. Back Row: Don Schultz, Gary Deavel, Jack Kissinger, Charlotte Schutz, Mary Alice Bagwell, Wanda Penrod, Nancy Mertz, Dick Coffman, Jim Brumbaugh, Leon Stong, Emerson Davidson Third Row: Marvin Sherman, Marcy Farrar, Rosie Talley, Donna Pfolsgrof, Martha Smith, Lettie Rentschler, Judy Schultz, Jean Hoover, Mary Mulligan, Clyde McDaniel, Wayne Hershberger, Jim Shoemaker Second Row: Henry Eshelman, Gene Porter, Marjorie Blocher, Ardith Newcomer, Liz Hoffman, Mary Lou Beach, Marianne Rhoades, Bernita Yunker, Gene Alger, Bert Riley, Karleton Halladay Front Row: Don Leiter, Bernadine Fisher, Edna Steury, Carol Vance, Thyra Neff, Jean Potts, Dorothy Lehman, Wanda Will, Mary Lou Stuckman, Terry Clingenpeel, Joe Riley, Ronald Walton 77 click Clique Amateur cameramen, hopeful of becoming less amateur and better cameramen, carried on their hobby of photography by mutually probing modern devices and techniques. Particular programs this year dealt with slides, contact pictures, enlarge- ments, and color photography, the latter as explained by Dr. Lloyd Hoff. This spring the shutterbugs planned a jaunt to Salamonie State Park for photo- graphic and social reasons. Other club activities included sponsoring an all- campus movie and taking snapshots for the Aurora photo contest. Coming into the spotlights of the Clique were carnival participants sitting for portraits as a barefoot boy, a cave woman, a fat woman and little boy. For their own use the club maintained a dark room in the Biology building. Ellen Royer, George Arnold, Miriam Skinner, and Professor 0. W. Neher were principal clickers in the organization. Back Row: Neil Ciingman, Lavon Miller, Professor O. W. Neher, Howard Hershberger, Byron Coffin, Lois Tuell, Dick Tomkinson, Joe Riley, Jim Bowers Second Row: Bill Bosler, Henry Eckenrode, George Arnold, Bob Cool, Paul Dougherty, Phil Sprinkle, Deane Parker, John Royer Front Row: Eleanor Stocksdale, Wretha Rhoades, Dorothy Teach, Miriam Skinner, Ellen Royer, Lois Swihart, Helen Wales, Barbara Newcomer ■|3 •« ' . ,„-f ' 78 Story of a Picture Illustrated at the left is a scene from one of Click Clique ' s shooting sessions. Everyone comes to these sessions armed with a camera, and when he isn ' t snapping pix, he ' s modeling for a fellow member, thereby gaining experience from both angles. Now that the pic is taken, let ' s run through the routine involved in the process of developing and printing which is required before the finished print is ready for display. Whatever phase of darkroom work shutterbugs participate in, chemicals are required. There are a multitude of these, with different ones for slow and fast developing of film, other types for prints, and still other solutions for intermediate stages of processing. Tanks are usually used (not illustrated) for the handling of film. The exposed film is rolled around a ribbed reel in total darkness (which is quite a feat in itself), placed in the tank, and the cover put tightly in place. Then the lights may be turned on and the liquids — including water, developer, and fixing solution (to lend permanency to the image) — are added for determined lengths of time. After the final wash, the film is hung up to dry. Printing may be done by two methods: contact printing (Fig. 3) renders pix the same size as the negative, such as IVa x 2 ' A inches or 2 ' 4 x 3 ' A inches; and enlarging where the image is projected onto the easel (Fig. 4) from different size film, to make prints up to nearly any size such as 1 1 x 14 inches or 16 x 20 inches. Prints also must be treated to bring out and retain the image, so they are run through a series of baths culminating in a one-hour wash to prevent yellowing with age. The finished products are dried (Fig. 4), then checked for discrepancies and flaws ( Fig. 5 . A more thorough scrutinization will be given them at the next meeting of Click Clique, where the entire club will view them. 79 Back Row: Gene Alger, Cleatus Aker, David Campbell, Don Bright, Richard Heckman, Ellen Huffman, Alice Clark Third Row: Carol Honeyman, Jane Burkholder, Alice Hatfield, Vera Brower, Delores Boswell, Ruth Anstine, Rose Marie Cool, America Headley, Rosalind Beeson Second Row: Lois Fike, Marcy Bright, Myrtis Becker, Phyllis Adams, Lorraine Brubaker, Betty Gurthet, Pat Conner, Jean Eash, June Haller, Margaret Hilbert, Barbara Bevington Front Row: Bernadine Fisher, Doris Jean Hall, Barbara Bodenmiller, Margie Culkosky, Margaret Brooks, Gladys Doerschuck, Phyllis Chambers, Marcia Haney, Joan Fisher, Wanda Foust Back Row: Claude Sagarsee, Richard Tomkinson, Manford Norris, Gene Pope, Phil Strycker, Bob Marbaugh, Howard Royer, Dave Neuhouser, Don Trost, Roland Stevens, Harry Richey Fourth Row: Bill Clarke, Tom McCain, Phyllis Shafer, Mary Jane Shaffer, Velma Wolf, Barbara Jordan, Carol Warner, Georgia Klondaris, Dorothy Werkheiser Third Row: Pat Strycker, Peggy Mills, Mary Wagoner, Ann Norris, Dottie Strain, Barbara Newcomer, Laverle Sappington, Elma Lu Hess, Lois Ogan Second Row: Edna Steury, Dr. Leasure, Loretta Racop, Marianne Rhoades, Bernita Yunker, Joan Overmeyer, Phyllis Terhune, Susie Knoop, Marvel McClurg, Anita Warner, Lucy Liska, Julia King Front Row: Carol Vance, Mary Lou Oswalt, Alma Morningstar, Mary Lou Stuckman, Jean Potts, Dorothy Lehman, Marjorie Smith, Katherine Shirk, Delores Mahoney 80 Future Teachers of America To create and maintain a professional interest in elementary and secondary education is the aim of the Future Teach- ers of America. In accordance with this, the club programs have concerned general education, early teaching experiences, professional teaching agencies, music ap- preciation, and classroom crafts. Regular meetings compose but a part of the activities for the 120 members, however. The first all-campus social event last fall was the FTA home-made ice cream social. Thirty members including fifteen delegates to the state FTA meet- ing in Indianapolis, attended state teach- ers ' conventions in four cities in October. Preceding National Education Week the club was host to 125 high school FTA students at a day-long conference. Present and next year ' s officers attended a work- shop at Goshen College in April. Among the twenty-five members serv- ing half-year terms as officers were Howard Royer, Bob Stoner, presidents; Marjorie Smith, Wanda Foust, vice presi- dents; and Alice Clarke, Myrtis Becker, secretaries. Mary Wagoner as treasurer and Dr. N. N. Leasure as sponsor held office throughout the year. Elma Lu Hess chairmanned the high school conference. Photo Contest Honorable Mention Awards Back to the Cell . . . lim Marks ' 7:15 a. m. . . . Norma Sullivan ' Solitude . . . Ellen Royer The Hub Norma Sullivan DEBATE Standing: Bob Weimer, Wayne Eberly Seated: Dick Weick, Pat Thomas, Prof. Wayne Miller, Bob Keller, Bernita Yunker, Dale Barnard TRI PHI Standing: Pat Thomas, Prof. Wayne Miller, Wayne Eberly, Cloyd Dye Seated: lona Million, Ruth Dawson, Jo Cowling, Dick Weick, Ellen Royer, Joan Bright Debate Tri Phi Under the coaching of Professor Wayne Miller, collegians debated and discussed national topics at eight universities in five states. The group instituted a Hoosier cross-examination debate tourney on campus, and participated in novel inter- collegiate debates and discussions by tape recordings. Federal price and wage controls and improvement of our country ' s ethical and moral conduct were the national forensic topics. The threesome of Pat Thomas, lona Million and Judy Lee steered the three F ' s ( Forensics for Fun , or Tri Phi) through a very productive year. Meeting weekly and with perfect attendance the first semester, the organization presented a WMIB radio play, sponsored the mem- orable all-campus carnival, plugged the Notes on Notions board, and arranged an orate-at-will speech banquet. 82 Al KlnrLLa Hot spit became an actuality during a chem- istry exhibition when Dr. Harry Weimer ' s bit of saliva nearly set fire to the chapel drapes. Reactions such as these, as long as somewhat short of disaster, are the glory of these enterprising young chemists in Al Kimia. An occasional outside speaker, movies, and dem- onstrations comprised the regular meetings. Dr. Harry Weimer served as faculty advisor. Dan Timmons, Rex Gosnell, and Gene Fahs were at the helm the first half year, and Gerald Sheller, Charles Borland, and Paul Burkholder the second half. Back Row: Paul Burkholder, Rex Gosnell, Bob Stutsman, Myron Kennedy, Dale Oxender, Laverne Wheeler Second Row: Wilbur McFadden, Gerald Snyder, Don Miller, Charles Borland, Donald Colvin, Jim Marks, Philip Kinsey, Gerald Sheller, Dr. Weimer, Dan Timmons Front Row: Gene Fahs, John D. Royer, Waldo Holl, Jr., Wayne Burr, Keith Mullin, Charles Weimer, Jim Baker 83 84 Mu P ' l Sigma Standing: Dan Shanbeck, Wilfred Brill, Phil Kinsey, Tom Dillman, Dr. Morris, Wilbur Bowman Sitting: Don Trost, Howard Lud- wick, Deane Parker, Ray Swihart, Keith Davis, Wendell Plum A trip to Adier Planetarium and the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, and talks on meteors by Dr. H. H. Nininger and on aids of navi- gation by Ernest Abele highlighted the year ' s pro- grams of Mu Pi Sigma and Sigma Pi Sigma. Weekly lectures by members of the organizations included a wide range of topics: ballistics, aerodynamics, ham radio, science fiction, and sunspots. Four students were members of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics society. They were: Wilbur Bowman, Wilfred Brill, Bob Black, and Wendell Plum. The group met regularly with the Mu Pi Sigma members. Don Trost, Wilfred Brill, and Dan Shanbeck were Mu Pi Sigma officials. Dr. Morris was the advisor of both groups. Kappa Mu Epsdon Back Row: Professor Dotterer Third Row; Dr. Garver, Don Trost, John Kinsey, Loren Karns Second Row: Lavon Hart, Bob Wei- mer, Don Miller, Tom Dillman Front Row: Wilbur Bowman, Lester Rouch, Wendell Plum, Keith Davis Standing: Phil Kinsey Indiana ' s Alpha chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society, was inaug- urated at Manchester College in the spring of 1 950. Since that time the organization has acquired a membership of thirty-three collegians interested in higher mathematics. Five new members — Max Brand, Don Bright, Forst Dunnuck, John Mack and Jim Slabaugh — were initi- ated into KME at a midwinter banquet. A guest speaker during the year was Charles N. Walker, a Fort Wayne life insurance actuary. Mem- bership requirements include the writing of a 1000- word mathematics paper, which later may be pre- sented as one of the regular monthly programs. Governing the organization through its second full year of operation were Phil Kinsey, Lavon Hart, Keith Davis, Tom Dillman, and Professor John Dotterer. 85 Vi i • S Vi A? - •• -. t ■• ' ji J TKA members converge during Homecoming at the local Sheller hotel for an annual luncheon Tau Kappa Alpha An honorary society whose objectives are to develop the student in critical thinking, communicative ability and per- sonality, and to serve the college com- munity is Tau Kappa Alpha. Since the organization of the Man- chester chapter sixteen years ago, 1 36 collegians have, by notable achievements in forensics, including acceptable soap- box orations of pledgees, talked their way into active and honorary membership. Two collegians, Dick Weick and Pat Thomas, were selected for initiation into these ranks this year. An additional requisite of its members is high scholastic standing. Governing the functions of the organ- ization this year were Robert Weimer, George Getz, Dale Barnard, and Professor Wayne Miller. Standing: Dean Garver, Dale Barnard, Jack Bormouth, George Getz, Wayne Eberly, Bob Keller, Professor Miller Sitting: Dr. Hoff, Dr. Holl, President Schwalm, Bernita Yunker, Robert Weimer 86 Campus Characters and Alpha Psi Omega initiates — Scrooge Goodmiller, Marlowe ' s Ghost Deavel, Gabriel Wal- ton, Rudolph Rhoades and Santa Talley BF  W ' ™ III M H Ri B I n H| s r Alpha PsL Omega Attaining membership in the lota Psi chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is a distinct campus honor. In February the thespians presented the American premiere of a one- act production, Anne of Shottery , given originally at the 1951 Festival of Britain. The author of the play, John Alldridge of Manchester, England, visited the cast in rehearsal. A relevant scene from Shake- speare ' s Twelfth Night was enacted and the bard ' s Eighteenth Sonnet was sung to an original musical setting as a part of the evening ' s entertainment. Mrs. Sadie Wampler, for forty years the star of Manchester drama, directed as her last production this Alpha Psi Omega performance. Bernita Yunker and Marcella Farrar were billed as the top Standing: Jim Shoemaker, Gary Deavel, Ron Walton, Bernita Yunker, Gene Porter, Don Schultz, Phyllis Goodmiller Sitting: Hilda Studebaker, Marianne Rhoades, Mrs. Wampler, Rosie Talley, Marcy Farrar 87 cofrnieMT I •41  . - .i- . .. ... KRican. M •Aim Does the world have mean- ing! ' Does life have meaning ' ' Is there possible meaning in its wastes and evils? What are the available resources for living ' ' How can we best manage our limited allotment of time and vitality ' ' Are we on our own, or is there Help? After death what? . . . These may seem like ambitious questions, as indeed they are, but men are always asking them. They cannot be answered with the same kind of certainty one hopes to achieve in science or mathematics — but in the humble search for more light on them there is great reward. Our department is one small unit of the vast company of those engaged in this quest. —Dr. R. H. Miller . . the LKeugious JLife 89 Manchester CkrlstLan. Association. To stimulate and coordinate existing religious functions, to supervise special activities such as retreats and conferences, and to meet needs not otherwise provided for are the primary duties of the Man- chester Christian Association. Membership is open to all collegians contributing time, talent, and resources to religious activities, and affirming sup- port of the Association pledge, We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him , While the half-dozen committees played vital roles in the weekly conduct of religious affairs, especially noted were the service and leadership training com- mittees. The former conducted the Chest and blood donor drives, while the latter, novel to college campuses, sought to find the interests and talents of students and put them to beneficial use. A representative cabinet chosen by the community executed the coordination and special activities in connection with the Religious Life Committee of the faculty. Composing the executive committee of the cabinet were: Bob Wagoner, presi- dent; Howard Royer, vice president; Bar- bara Miller, treasurer; and Dr. Charles Morris, faculty advisor. Cabinet members each serve on a sub-committee of the Association in addition to their cabinet responsibilities. Standing: Bob Wagoner, Wayne Zunkel, Tom Swantner, )ane Burkholder Sitting: David Yeatter, Barbara Miller, Dr. Geisert, Elma Lu Hess, Howard Royer, Dr. Morris 90 Ministry Fellowship Established for those interested in part or full-time church vocations is the Min- istry Fellowship, Through worship, prayer, and Bible study, they have sought to- gether to strengthen their spiritual lives and have a closer growing fellowship with God and Christ. With the help of outside speakers they attempted to learn more about the church as an institution, its problems and some of the solutions. One hundred dollars was donated by the group for the Indian Fam- ine Relief Fund. Don Ritchey, Al Huston, Jim Horning and Norma Sullivan were in charge of the planning. Standing: Joan Lehman, Julia King, Ruth Anstine, Morris Beeghley, Allen Kline, Carl Showalter, Clyde Fry, Don Ritchey, Russ Mclnnis Second Row: Joy Wampler, Jean Weaver, Mary Oswalt, Marie Wiles, Shirley Coppock, Joan Nord, Loretta Racop, Dorothy Wenger, Wilda Whitacre Seated: Jim Horning, Don Leiter, Ron Spire, Truman Wiles, Glen Rohrer, Bob Cherry 1 1 f ■ ' ' 1 ifc -. ■Mcy %sS £! Jkl m - { Left to right: Beverly Beeghley, S hirley Coppock, Wilda Whitacre, Irma Gall, Clyde Fry, Morris Beeghley, Al Kline, Fred Dilling, Joan Lehman, Joan George, Kathleen Fike, Joan Macy MlssLons Fellowship Delving deep into the area of mis- sionary service, a small group of students gathered for worship, Bible study, and sharing together. Their concern for service involved both home and foreign missions. 91 Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship Methodist Student Movement CBYF The Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship provided fun, service, and wor- ship each Sunday evening for college students of all denominations. Programs included discussions on moral and ethical living, communion, courtship, universal military training, and foreign missions. A gift of $92 was contributed to the Indian Famine Relief Fund. Wayne Shirky, president, and Professor Wayne Miller, advisor, were assisted in planning by a cabinet composed of Claire Stine, Dorothy Rhinehart, Joan George, George Arnold, Wilbur McFadden, Jeanne Schrock, and Joan Bright. MSM For the Methodist students, and others interested, the Methodist Student Move- ment offered a weekly program designed to meet the needs and interest of its members. By purchasing a sound system and supporting a friend working among the American Indians, MSM contributed locally and nationally. Its programs varied from discussions and speakers to retreats at Epworth Forest. Officers in the movement were: Tom Swantner, president, assisted by Muriel Morey, Barbara Newcomer, Gene Pope, Kate Shirk, and Henry Eshelman. 92 CHURCH SCHOOL CABINET Carl Coppock, David Yeatter, Lois Fike, Wilbur McFadden, Jane Burkholder, Wayne Shirky, Paul Burkholder, Ardith Newcomer, Al Huston, Ruth Anstine Church. School Each Sunday morning before 9 o ' clock the chimes sounded the reminder of Col- lege Church School. Attendants first met in the chapel for a period of worship before dismissal to classes. The last half of the year the classes and teachers were: religious poetry, Dr. Schwalm; basic be- liefs, Dr. Muir, Professor Royer, and Pro- fessor Hoffman; and economics. Dr. Geisert. For variety and fellowship, classes scheduled occasional breakfasts in Eliza- beth Hall or in the professors ' homes. Spotted throughout the year were pro- grams at which the whole Church School met together. President of the Church School cabinet was Al Huston. David Yeatter filled the position of faculty advisor. Church School class becomes Breakfast Club in Geisert home Informal cell group probes life ' s issues IRC plugs UN in Homecoming display Bob Fudge presents national Call to campus Board describes student experiences in foreign workcamps . . . foreign relations ' greatest single deficiency is lack of trained personnel . . . Congressman Walter Judd, Minnesota Weekday, Special Actlvlfies 94 Deputations For nearly a hundred students, deputations were an important phase of college life. From November to May this number presented eighty programs, mostly in churches, in a four-state area. Two casts of the play, Symbol of the Cross , each gave about ten presentations. Other program themes were: Exit Myself — Enter God, Living Con- sistently, The Cycle of Peace, Opening the Doors to Service, Pathways to God, and Hymn Inter- pretation. Several dep teams participated in fellowship weekends. These were to build a unified Christian fellowship for all with Saturday night, Sunday morn- ing and afternoon programs. A deputations committee chairmanned by Henry Eckenrode secured personnel for the programs. Deputations go forth . . . plan worship centers . present special programs . . . lead worship 95 96 Wasklngton-UN SemLnar Long trip, sleepy-time gals ... at the Indian Embassy . . . the leaders of the conference . . . Indiana ' s senior senator. Homer J. Capehart . . . Ed Crill after dinner session . . . MC ' s 15 delegates among 125 at winter seminar Going to college is a great experience. There is here a large faculty of capable and well trained men and women who stand ready and willing to make their experience and training available to youth. As a result, new visions of truth will come to you here, new horizons will be open for you and friendships will be formed here. Life may be channeled for you in entirely new directions by your college experience. Expect, and get, great things from your college life. — Pres. V. F. Schwalm . . . the jidmifiistration 99 President V. F. Schwalm Your Future Begins at Manchester College — avers a 1952 college pub- lication. Dr. Vernon F. Schwalm as president has endeavored to impart this realization to the more than three thousand students enrolling at Manchester College during his eleven years as chief administrator. A former student, professor, and dean of the college. President Schwalm has contributed immeasurably to the curricular and physical development of the institution. His devotion is further manifest in his soon-to-be-released book, a life sketch of his predecessor. Dr. Otho Winger. 100 Unique to the current year were: the launching of the $15,000 alumni fund — the first in Manchester ' s history; dif- ferences with labor unions — to dig or not to dig for the conduit to the Arts building; and an all-new high in income received from corporations and friends — sparked by the $20,000 donation of Eli Lilly Foundation, Indianapolis. Establishing contacts that make such needed donations possible consumes much time and travel on the part of the Presi- dent. Still Dr. Schwalm allocates from his heavy administrative duties time to serve national committees such as the Com- mission on Religion in Higher Education of the American Association of Colleges, and the Brotherhood Board of the Church of the Brethren. Community Council and College Prexies greet Con- stantine and Paul Tung upon their arrival from Hong Kong, China Prexy dictates to Mrs. Ev- elyn Jones Barr from his seemingly endless amount of correspondence 101 Dean Earl S. Carver In his second year as dean of the college, Dr. Earl S. Garver continued to win respect on and off the campus for his accomplishments. In demand as an analyst of economic and international affairs, he puts forward his best to the college through his understanding, counseling, and sound judgment. He displays in the conduct of routine, as well as spectacular, occurrences in the college community his keen wit and confident manner. 102 Trustees Planning, organizing and directing the activities which promote the best inter- ests of Manchester College is the task of the Trustees. The undertakings this in- cludes are general improvement on the campus, expansion of the curriculum in specific fields, landscaping of the new Winger Memorial building, and construc- tion of tennis courts. Officers of the board are: chairman, Norman B. Wine, principal of a Dayton high school; vice chairman, T. A. Shively, a high school teacher from Peru; secre- tary, Wilbur S. Barnhart, principal of the George Washington High School in In- dianapolis. Representing many different occupa- tions and coming from five of the states in the Central Region, the remaining members are: G. S. Strausbaugh, a min- ister from Columbiana, Ohio; Ray Peter- sime, manufacturer, Gettysburg, Ohio; Clay Syler, miller. North Manchester; Orville Noffsinger, associated with Build- ing Loan Association from Defiance, Ohio; Dwight Butler, manufacturer, Frankfort, Michigan. Other members are: Edith Dresher, an elementary teacher in North Manchester; G. Roy Ohmart, an engineer in Detroit, Michigan; Eldo Hendericks, a pastor from LaPlace, Illinois; Fred E. Priser, president of a business firm in Goshen; Harold Hoff, school superintendent from Mount Mor- ris, Illinois; and Moyne Landis, a pastor from Gettysburg, Ohio. Admlnlstrat ' Lve Council Determining college strategy and, in general, serving as an advisory cabinet to the President, is the Administrative Council. President V. F. Schwalm serves as chairman and Miss Alice Doner as secretary of the eight-member committee. A. R. Eikenberry, D. B. Yeatter, R. V. Bollinger, V. F. Schwalm, C. S. Morris, E. S. Garver, and C. W. Holl 103 Faculty MAX ALLEN B.S. Music, B.F.A., M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art, Head of the Department of Art ESTHER M. ASHLEY B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education MURL M. BARNHART B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Theory R. V. BOLLINGER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education, Dean of Students HOWARD A. BOOK B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Education and Placement, Chairman of the Division of Education and Philosophy RUTH COBLENTZ B.A., B.S. Librarian with rank of Assistant Professor FRED R. CONKLING B.A., M.A. Professor of English, Head of the Depart- ment of English IRMA DARE 8. A., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics, Head of the Department of Home Economics MARTINA DeJONG B.A., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Theory Lulu Netzley and Matalea Willhoyt, House Directors of Oakwood Hall 104 MAXINE DOMER B.S. Registrar ALICE A. DONER Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education, Dean of Women )OHN E. DOTTERER B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics, Head of the Department of Mathematics AMOS R. EIKENBERRY B.A., B.S., M.A. Professor of Psychology, Head of the Department of Psychology, Assistant Business Manager and Director of Stu- dent Employment SAMEUEL L. FLUECKIGER B.A., B.Mus., Ph.D. Professor of Music Education, Head of the Department of Music WAYNE GEISERT B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business PAUL HALLADAY B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus. Professor of Music O. STUART HAMER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education LLOYD M. HOFF B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English, Chairman of Division of Humanities Nancy, Mack, and Kay Lynnette Bowman, Superintendents of Blokewood Hall 105 ARTHUR E. HOFFMAN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of German )EAN HOLCOMBE B.A., B.A.L.S. Assistant Librarian with rank of Instructor WILLIAM HOLFORD B.A., B.D. Instructor in Physical Education, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics CARL W. HOLL B.A., M.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Head of the Department of Chemistry CLYDE W. HOLSINGER B.S., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music, Director of Choral Organizations DOROTHY JOHNSON B.Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Su bjects LaVERNIA JORGENSEN B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education C. RAY KEIM B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History, Head of the Depart- ment of History, Chairman of the Divi- sion of the Social Sciences NETTIE N. LEASURE B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education Roy, Cameron, Royce, and Miriam Rum- sey. Superintendents of Calvin Ulrey Hall 106 ORREL E LITTLE B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English NEAL R MERRITT B S., MA. Associate Professor of History R. H. MILLER B.A., D.D., M.A., B.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy WAYNE L. MILLER B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech, Acting Head of the Department of Speech CHARLES S. MORRIS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics, Head of the Depart- ment of Physics, Chairman of the Di- vision of Sciences GLADDYS E. MUIR B.A., M.A., D.Litt. Professor of History and Peace Studies OSCAR W. NEHER B.A., B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology, Head of the Department of Biology R. EMERSON NISWANDER B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology F. E. REED B.A., M.A. Professor of French and Spanish, Head of the Department of Modern Languages Mrs. Ethel Warvel, House Mother, Bol- linger Hall 107 DONALD ROYER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology, Head of the Department of Sociology LOLA SANGER B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business, Accountant and Business Office Manager GENUA SPEICHER B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano VERNON H. STINEBAUGH B.M., B.A., M.M. Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory HARRY R. WEIMER B.A.,M.Sc., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry CLAUDE WOLFE B.A., B.D. Director of Physical Education, Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOSEPHINE YEAGER B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics DOROTHY BAER Director of Food Service Sadie I. Wampler with self-portrait. B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of English and Dramatics 108 General Staff EVELYN JONES BARR Former Secretary to the President PAUL S. BOWMAN B.S., B.D. Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary L. Z. BUNKER M.D. HERMAN L. CONINE Assistant in Purchasing VIRGINIA DAVIS B.A. Secretary to the Treasurer ANNA DUNBAR B A. Manager of the College Book Store DONNA KRIEG Secretary to the President GALEN T. LEHMAN Associate Executive Secretary of the Central Region JEFF A. MATHIS Executive Secretary of the Central Region PAUL NOFFSINGER B.A. Field Secretary, Finance VIRGINIA PAINTER Bookkeeper and Cashier SALENA SCHUTZ Secretary of the Alumni Records VIOLET SCRIBNER Secretary to the Dean of Students MARIE WILES College Nurse DAVID B. YEATTER B.S.L. Treasurer 109 1 . VVJ r ' K. - As I associate with the stu- dents of Manchester College, I am impressed by a number of factors which make this group a pleasant one with which to work and which will make it a pleasant one to remember. Manchester students are, on the whole, friendly, whole- somely religious, and sincerely interested in serving the needs of the modern world. As one of our more noted alumni has said, They are persons who will de- vote their efforts to the solu- tion of society ' s problems rather than to the multiplica- tion of them . One may well be highly ap- preciative of our student body. Those who are members of it will surely have formed friend- ships while here which will be a pleasure and inspiration to them for many decades of post- college life. — Dean Earl Garver . . . the Students 111 SENIOR OFFICERS George Miller, treasurer; Liz Hoffman, secretary; Dennis Rupel, president; Nordan Mur- phy, vice president Professor Max Allen, advisor Class of ' 52 The final college year arrived at last — and with it a whirl of student teaching problems, senior recitals, last chance classes too good to miss, and application for post-graduate study and jobs. Supplying the gamut of campus organizations with leadership and hard-working personnel, the class of ' 52 has sought t o depart with memories of campus enlightenment. At the Camp Mack Outing the senile classmen came through to tie their younger colleagues of ' 54 for first-place honors. The last of October, the seniors made the rounds of Chicago — symphonies, Chinatown, Board of Trade, stage plays, ballets. Skid Row — during the traditional Ditch Day activities. Twelve members of the class — Mary Alice Bagwell, Dale Barnard, Jane Burkholder, Gary Deavel, Marcella Farrar, Bob Keller, Wilbur Mullen, Howard Royer, Marvin Sherman, Dorothy Smith, Dan Timmons, and Bernita Yunker — were conferred recognition by Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. As alumni, the class of ' 52 contemplates fields of medicine, ministry, elementary, secondary and college teaching; home- making and business, but ail at the whims of the impending military. 112 FRANK ALGATE B.A. History Lansing, Mich. ALFRED BAKER, )R. Sidney, Ind. PATRICK ALLEN B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. North Webster, Ind. DALE BARNARD B.S. Peace Studies Portland, Mich. DORIS BACKUS B.A. English Oak Park, III. PHILIP BARNHART B.A. Mathematics Indianapolis, Ind. RONALD BACKUS B.A. Chemistry Dayton, Ohio MARY LOU BEACH B.S. Secondary Education English Akron, Ohio MARY ALICE BAGWELL B.A. Home Economics N. Manchester, Ind. lACK BEAM B.A. Psychology Dayton, Ohio HAROLD BELLAMY MAR)ORIE BLOCHER W. LYNN BOLLINGER WILBUR BOWMAN KATHRYN BRACKEN B.S. Elementary Education Butler, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Home Economics Greenville, Ohio B.A. English N, Manchester, Ind. B.A. Physics New Paris, Ind. B.S. Elementary Education Wabash, Ind. 113 ROBERT BRADY B.A. Chemistry Wabash, Ind. MAX BRAND B.A. Chemistry Ashley, Ind. DON BRIGHT B.S. Secondary Education Business Arcanum, Ohio MARCIELLE BRIGHT DAVID BRIGHTBILL B.S. Secondary Education Language Arts Decatur, III. B.S. Biology Elgin, III. WILFRED BRILL B.A. Physics Albion, Ind. B.S. Elementary Education Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM LEROY BRUBAKER B.A. Business Elgin, III. JAMES BRUMBAUGH GLEN BRYANT JANE BURKHOLDER BUDDY BUTTS B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. Akron, Ind. B.S. Music Education Markle, Ind. BARRY CAVAGHAN B.A. History Fullerton, Calif. B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. Rochester, Ind. HELEN CAVAGHAN B.A. History Fullerton, Calif. DOROTHY BURGER B.S. Secondary Education Home Economics New Paris, Ind. PHYLLIS CHAMBERS B.S. Elementary Education Winter Park, Florida 114 ALICE CLARKE B.S. Elementary Education Muncie, Ind. JEAN COOPER B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies St. Petersburg, Fla. RICHARD COFFMAN DONALD COLVIN B.S. Secondary Education English Dalton, Ohio DONALD CRAFT B.S. Business Culver, Ind. B.S. Chemistry N. Manchester, Ind. )EAN CRAFT B.S. Psychology Mount Morris, III. SHIRLEY NORRIS B.A. Psychology N. Manchester, Ind. DONALD DEATON B.S. Secondary Education Chemistry and Mathematics Silver Lake, Ind. PATRICIA CONNER B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. Peru, Ind. GARY DEAVEL B.S. Secondary Education Music La Paz, Ind. GLADYS DOERSCHUK B.S. Elementary Education Canton, Ohio WILLIAM DOTSON B.A. Modern Language Sidney, Ind. WAYNE EBERLY B.A. History New Windsor, Md. WENDELL EDWARDS JANE ENYEART B.A. Chemistry Goshen, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Music Wabash, Ind. 115 MARCELLA FARRAR R. BUDMAN FARRAR KATHLEEN FIKE BERNADINE FISHER BETTY FULTON B.S. Elementary Education Walkerton, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. Walkerton, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Art Dayton, Ohio B.S. Music Education Huntington, Ind. B.S. Music Education Huntington, Ind. GEORGE GETZ B.A. Chemistry Springfield, Ohio MARY GLANT B.S. Elementary Education Warsaw, Ind. REX GOOD B.S. History Monterey, Ind. PHYLLIS GOODMILLER B.S. Elementary Education Huntington, Ind. LAVON HART B.S. Secondary Education Physics and Mathematics Spencerville, Ind. GORDON HEDGES HAROLD HEETER ROBERT HESS RICHARD HIPSKIND DWIGHT HOFFMAN Rochester, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Physics and Mathematics Elkhart, Ind. B.A. Peace Studies Berkeley, Calif. B.S. History Wabash, Ind. B.S. Economics Pierceton, Ind. 116 ELIZABETH HOFFMAN B.S. Secondary Education Home Economics Roann, Ind. HARRY HOOVER JEAN HOOVER JAMES HORNING ELLEN HUFFMAN B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. Glenford, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Music LaPorte, Ind. B.A. Chemistry Chicago, III. B.S. Secondary Education Language Arts Liberty Center, Ind ROBERT IRICK SAMUEL KAISER LOREN KARNS ROBERT KELLER JOHN KINSEY B.A. Chemistry Frankfort, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Business Huntington, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Physics and Mathematics N. Manchester, Ind. B.A. Sociology Greenville, Ohio B.S. Secondary Education Physics and Mathematics Lower Salem, Ohio JAMES LANDING B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. South Bend, Ind. ROGER LANTZ B.S. Business Elkhart, Ind. RUTH JOAN LEHMAN B.A. Secondary Education English Nickerson, Kan. LUCY LISKA B.S. Elementary Education Warsaw, Ind. DONALD LOZIER B.S. Secondary Education Chemistry and Mathematics Warsaw, Ind. 117 HOWARD LUDWICK CLYDE McDANIEL RUSSELL MclNNIS JOHNMAPHIS ROBERT MARBAUGH B.S. Secondary Education Chemistry and Mathematics Burlington, W. Va. B.S. Music Education Cable, Ohio B.S. History Rice Lake, Wis. B.A. Chemistry Xenia, Ohio B.S. History Celina, Ohio CLEON MARSH HAROLD MATTHEWS NANCY MERTZ DONALD MILLER GEORGE MILLER B.S. Secondary Education Music Portland, Ind. B.S. Business Chicago, III. B.A. Secondary Education Spanish Wakarusa, Ind. B.A. Chemistry Columbiana, Ohio B.A. Economics Polo, III. HARLEY MILLER B.S. Elementary Education Goshen, Ind. NORDAN MURPHY B.S. Speech N. Manchester, Ind. ARDITH NEWCOMER B.A. Sociology Santa Ana, Calif. BARBARA NEWCOMER B.S. Elementary Education Bryan, Ohio WILBUR MULLEN B.A. Peace Studies Windber, Pa. 118 ROBERT W. NEFF ELAINE PARMERLEE WANDA PENROD DONNA PFOLSGROF CLYDE PLOUGHE B.A. Spanish Colorado Springs Col. B.S. Elementary Education N. Manchester, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Language Arts N. Manchester, Ind. B.S. Sociology Worth, III. B.S. Music Education Fort Wayne, Ind. RALPH POFF B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Peru, Ind. Ed. GENE PORTER B.S, Secondary Education Arts and Crafts Piqua, Ohio WILLIAM PUTERBAUGH B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies Sterling, III. LORETTA RACOP B.S. Elementary Education Flat Rock, III. RONALD REED B.S. Secondary Education Health and Phys. Ed. Wabash, Ind. LETTIE RENTSCHLER B.S. Secondary Education Home Economics Rochester, Ind. MARIANNE RHOADES B.S. Secondary Education Home Economics Astoria, III. DONALD RICE B.S. Psychology N. Manchester, Ind. DOROTHY RINEHART B.A. Secondary Education Home Economics Hagerstown, Ind. DONALD RITCHEY B.S. Religion and Philosophy Hollansburg, Ohio 119 HARRY ROBE B.S. Elementary Education LaPorte, Ind. ROY RUMSEY B.S. Secondary Education Business Lafayette, Ohio GLENN ROHRER B.S. Psychology Bean Station, Tenn. DENNIS RUPEL B.A. Chemistry Riverside, Calif. LESTER ROUCH B.S. Secondary Education Mathematics and Physics Huntington, Ind. LOUIS SAPP B.S. Elementary Education Garrett, Ind. HOWARD ROYER B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies Arcanum, Ohio LeVERLE SAPPINGTON B.S. Elementary Education Chicago, III. JOHN D. ROYER B.A. Chemistry Fostoria, Ohio ELIZABETH SCHANTZ B.S. Business South Bend, Ind. DONALD SCHULTZ B.S. Secondary Education Language Arts Peoria, III. CHARLOTTE SCHUTZ B.A. Secondary Education Language Arts N. Manchester, Ind. CHARLES SHAWLER B.S. Elementary Education Piqua, Ohio MARVIN SHERMAN B.S. Secondary Education Language Arts Garrett, Ind. WAYNE SHIRKY B.A. Psychology Elmhurst, III. 120 LOISSHIRKY JAMES SHOEMAKER LOISSHULL DOROTHY SMITH JERRY SMITH B.A. Chemistry Elmhurst, III. B.S. Secondary Education Language Arts Dayton, Ohio B.S. Home Economics N. Manchester, Ind. B.A., Music Dayton, Ohio B.S. Secondary Education Business Warsaw, Ind. MAR)ORIE SMITH MARTHA SMITH JESSE SPURGEON CLAIRE STINE PHILIP STRYCKER B.S. Elementary Education N. Manchester, Ind. B.S. Elementary Education N. Manchester, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Business Winamac, Ind. B.S. Sociology Goshen, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Biology Monrovia, Ind. NORMA SULLIVAN MARGARET SWANK VERASWANTNER DONALD TAIT ROSALIE TALLEY B.S. Elementary Education Fort Wayne, Ind, B.S. Secondary Education Home Economics Wolcottville, Ind. B.S. Elementary Education Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. Secondary Education Music White Pigeon, Mich. B.A. Psychology Decatur, III. 121 DANIEL TIMMONS B.A. Chemistry New Paris, Oliio MARY WAGONER B.S. Elementary Education Delphi, Ind. BERNITA YUNKER B.S. Elementary Education Bringhurst, Ind. CHLOE TODD B.S. Sociology Chelan, Wash. ROBERT WAGONER B.S. Philosophy and Religion Chicago, III. CAROL JEAN EASH B.S. Elementary Education Argos, Indiana DONALD TROST B.S. Secondary Education Mathematics and Chemistry Pleasant Hill, Ohio RICHARD WARD B.S. Speech Lima, Ohio RICHARD UMMEL B.A. Religion and Philosophy Claypool, Ind. ROBERT WEIMER B.A. Mathematics N. Manchester, Ind. PEGGY VOORHEES B.A. Secondary Education Spanish Rochester, Ind. GLADE WELDY B.S. Secondary Education Physical Education Wakarusa, Ind. 122 JUNIOR OFFICERS Myron Kennedy, president; Gene Plunkett, treasurer; Julia King, secre- tary; Carroll Retry, vice president Coach Claude Wolfe, advisor Class of ' 53 It ' s super to be a junior! In the eyes of a freshman or sophomore, the junior stands on an enviable pedestal. To a senior the junior is in the admirable position of being relatively carefree as to what the subsequent year may bring. Among the BMOC positions attained by juniors were editor of Oak Leaves, pres- ident of Church School and Queen of May and Maid of Honor. The class of ' 53 dis- played authentic Manchester friendliness as they gave the seniors a 3 a. m. send-off to Chicago on Ditch Day. Their primary class effort this spring was the planning of a grand reception in Fort Wayne for the seniors. Come the fall of ' 52 and the juniors with ready eager- ness will step into the roles of campus leadership held by the seniors. 123 PHYLLIS ADAMS CLEATUS AKER EUGENE ALGER MORRIS BEEGHLEY ROSALIND BEESON BARBARA BEVINGTON LOIS BARKDOLL BEVERLY BEEGHLEY ROBERT BLACK JOHN BORMUTH SUSIE BORMUTH ALENE BORNEMAN MACK BOWMAN JOHN BRIEGEL MARGARET BROOKS LORRAINE HAROLD CHATTIN SHIRLEY CHENG DELMAR CRABILL DOROTHY CRIPE BRUBAKER 124 KATHRYN DAUGHERTY PAUL EILER KEITH DAVIS TEDEILTS ALLEN DEETER THOMAS DILLMAN HENRY ESHELMAN LOISFIKE JOANN FISHER WANDA FOUST JOE FREDERICK JOAN GEORGE PHYLLIS GIBBEL ARTHUR GILBERT REX GOSNELL JOHN GRADY BETTY GURTHET KARLETON HALLADAY JUNEHALLER 125 MARY HALSEY WAYNE HERSHBERGER VARCIAHANEY JAMES HAROLD MARGARET HUBERT FRANK HILL ALICE HATFIELD RICHARD HECKMAN LOIS HORNING ALBERT HUSTON JANET JENKINS PHILIP KINSEY BARBARA JORDAN MYRON KENNEDY JULIA KING KEITH KINNEY JACK KISSINGER SUSANNE KNOOP DOROTHY LEHMAN GEORGIA KLONDARIS B.S. Elementary Education Warsaw, Indiana 126 ROBERT McDonald WILBURMcFADDEN HAROLD mack DOLORES MAHONEY VIOLET MA|0R MARILYN MILLER MURIEL MOREY ALMA MARY MULLIGAN THYRA NEFF MORNINGSTAR ANNANORRIS ROSEMARY OAKS LOISOGAN MURIEL OVERMYER )OAN OVERMYER WILLARDOWEN ELMA LU HESS CARROLL RETRY GENE PICKENS WENDELL PLUM 127 GENE PLUNKETT ROGER ROGERS LENNA POTTS PAUL PROUGH PHYLIS ROBE JOHN P. ROYER MARLENE SCHROLL JEAN SEIDLER RUTH ROBINSON DANIEL SHANBECK RICHARD SHEARER CHARLENE SHEETZ GERALD SHELLER WANETA SHOWALTER JAMES SLABAUGH JOANNA SMITH LAURENCE SMITH LLOYD SMITH MIRIAM SKINNER JOYCE SNYDER 128 THELMA SPURGEON MARY LOU STUCKMAN EDNA STEURY ROBERT STONER LEON STONG DOROTHY STRAIN HILDA STUDEBAKER PHYLLIS TERHUNE EARL TRAUGHBER CAROL VANCE ROBERT VORE RAY WAGNER JAMES WALTON RON WALTON )0Y WAMPLER CAROL WARNER RICHARD WEICK WANDA WILL ELDRED WEDDLE RICHARD WHITACRE WAYNE ZUNKEL 129 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Don Shafer, vice president; Flora- mae Fisher, treasurer; |ean Childs, sec- retary; Paul Hoffman, president Professor Don Royer, advisor Class of ' 54 Hardened by the strain of mid-terms and finals from their first year of college, and affected by the manpower demands of Uncle Sam, the class of 1954 returned to Manchester with a loss of nearly 100 members. However, the diminished number did little to dampen the ambitions of these collegians. Commendable participation in athletics, valuable assistance in journalism and in other extracurricu- lars, and recurrent visits to Oakwood culminated from many a sophomore ' s zeal. By the end of the year they had learned to cope well with tragedies such a s two-day term papers and diamond rings. At the Camp Mack outing the sophies exercised their biceps and triceps to tie for the honor of getting their name engraved on the bat. Planning the Valentine banquet was a mid-winter project of the industrious ' 54ers. In the spring they reneged from cramming to be the wheels at the freshman- sophomore outing. With the first half of the collegiate game over, the sophomores are looking forward to chalking up more successes during next year ' s second attempt at upperclassmanship . 130 Virginia Anderson Ruth Anstine Charles Armstrong )ames Baker Lowell Barnhart Myrtis Becker Lynn Blocher Barbara Bcdenmiller Gletha Mae Bollinger Helen Bollinger Charles Borland Delores Boswell William Eoyts )ulia Schultz Joan Bright Patricia Brower Vera Brower Wilma Burroughs Bernard Butt David Campbell Robert Cherry Jean Childs Christ Christon Floyd Click Theresa Clingenpeel Rose Cool David Cooper Carl Coppock Allen Coy )ane Custer 131 Emerson Davidson Donna Lee Dawald Helen Delk Alice Dentler Paul Dougherty Lowell Eberwein Phyllis England Miriam Eppley Eldon Pahs Madonna Fidler Floramae Fisher James Folk Richard Foust Irma Gall William Goshert Arline Hawn America Headley Joe Heeter Phyllis Heeter Paul Hoffman Carol Honeyman Mary Hornish Dorothy Hummer Arthur Hunn Everette Johnson Forst Dunnuck Phyllis Fish Adelheid Hammann Eugene Holbrook Priscilla Kester 132 Delbert Kettering Marion Kintner Bette Knarr Joseph Kurtti Patricia Strycker Don Leiter Donald Lloyd Donna Loe Doris Longardner Mary McDaniel John Mack James Marks Lois Martin Barbara Miller Ronald Miller Myra Mow Keith Mullin Robeft R. Neff Harriet Newcomer Joan Nord Anna Norman Mary Lou Oswalt Peggy Mills Kenneth Overmyer Dale Oxender Carolyn Parr Gene Pope Morris Replogle Wrethia Rhoades Fred Rice 133 Bert Riley Jobie Riley Ellen Royer Barbara Rust Jeanne Schrock Julian Schrock Don Shafer Phyllis Shafer Mary Jane Shaffer Evelyn Shellabarger Betty Sherrick Katherine Shirk Richard Shock K. Roger Smith Robert Sollenberber Philip Sprinkle Patricia Stebbins Roland Stevens Robert Stutsman Merle Swantner Ray Swihart Dorothy Teach Patricia Thomas Richard Tomkinson Lois Tuell Max Updike Charles Weimer Dorothy Werkheiser LaVerne Wheeler Wilda Whitacre 134 Lester Whitefield Marietta Whitehead Truman Wiles Veimn Wolf Ruth Wood Joe Ogden Susanne Ogden David Zuck Without Pictures GENERAL STAFF Robert Cussen SENIORS Mary Armstrong Mary Baucher Gladys Baumgartner Ethel Bierly Russell Brayton Stella Buck Margaret Carter Genevieve Casida June Collins Mildred Diveley Paul Faudree David Fouts Leah P. Fox Cecile Fryar Albert Ginther Bernice Goodwin Gene Gressley Carol Gross Grace Gump Delbert Hatton Neva Hollinger Ruth Hullinger Mildred Keene Neva Kinder Max McDowell Dorothy Manis Mary Metzler C. jo Ann Miller Sam Nelson William Obenour Florence O ' Blenis Ruth Olson Estella Parish Doris Parr Margaret Rice Virginia Riley Hilda Sauder Eva Shirar Virginia Smetana Bill Weaver JUNIORS Larry Blue Brooke Doran Sally Garman Charles Gaunt John Grindle Ruth Ann Jones OIha Kryworuchko Orrin Nordenskjold John Talarico Thomas Zook SOPHOMORES Jean Ault Roger Brown Blair Carbaugh Florence Earp Judy Grady Donald Hyde Robert Johnson Glen Long Arthur Lotz Ronald Miller James Minear Ellen Russell Dick Shoemaker Wilma Studebaker Richard Vick Marie Wiles George Wilson FRESHMEN Danny Anglin Richard Anglin Bob Baker Jack Cordill Richard Deafenbaugh Donald Derry Sunil Kumar Das Wade Hall Charles Harlan Richard Harrell Keith Huffaker Kenneth Hunter Robert Lenehan Thomas McClure Abraham Mizrahi Ernest Newman William Ply Bob Randels jack Stone Diane Swift Jan Tucker Constantine Tung Glenn Voris Charlotte Wright 135 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Marjalie Swihart, secretary-treas- urer; Kent Moore, vice president; Rose Duits, secretary-treasurer; Dave Hunn, president Professor Fred R. Conkling, advisor Class of ' 55 September 1951 — Another enthusiastic 230 per- sons converged under the towering oaks with alleged intentions of furthering their formal education. Plagued with a battery of aptitude inventories, in- telligence tests, gang parties, and faculty receptions, the rhinies submitted to registration and matricu- lation. With these inexplicable tasks completed, the newcomers became fascinated by college life and lore, communications ' options and MEM ' s, and dorm buzzers and the other sex. Homecoming visitors were greeted by superbly whitewashed streets, the effort of freshman males. In February five coeds from the class were nom- inated for Valentine Queen, with Miss Joan Begerow the recipient of the royal honor. In the spring the class was host to the sophomores at the annual underclassman outing. Especially prominent in athletics, the class of ' 55 has become well naturalized into Manchester living. It promises potential leadership in all phases of college activities. 136 Herbert Alford Carl Anderson George Arnold Patricia Baker Loree Barkdoll Robert Baumgardner William Becknell Joan Begerow Mildred Blinn Wanda Bollinger Billy Bosler Margaret Bowden lames Bowers Marilyn Bowman Edward Brewster Donald Brookins Martin Brurrbaugh Paul Bucklew Peggy Burgard Paul Burkett Eugene Carr Paul Burkholder Mary )o Chamberlain Kenneth Burr Norman Chamberlain Donn Burrows Dianne Chappie Glenn Cable Burnell Carey Kay Chappie Margaret Childers Joane Clark William Clarke Neil Clingman Byron Coffin Carole Conover 137 Ross Cook Robert Cool Shirley Coppock Jo Ann Cowling Arlene Coy Shirley Creamer Caroline Cripe Kathryn Crothers Margie Culkosky JoCullum James Dawson Ruth Dawson Frederick Dilling Willa Ditmer Donald Dohrman Max Douglas Rose Duits Cloyd Dye Henry Eckenrode Joyce Eikenberry Nathan Eshelman Keith Evans Byron Fasick Elbert Fike Corinne Fisher Norma Fisher Alice Foust Charles Frey Clyde Fry Dorotha Fulton Ann Garman Worth George Lois Getz Robert Graham Barbara Gressley Doris Hall 138 |ohn Hall Charlene Hapner Phyllis Harms Gloria Heckman Thorras Heery )oy Helstern )ames Hill Margit Hilsenrad |erry Hoemig Elaine Harshner Doris Hatton Dwight Henn Howard Hershberger Mabel Hoffman Carl Holl Laura Hawkins Keith Hewitt Anne Hollenberg Margaret Hollinger David Huffaker Donald Huffman Norman Hufford Robert Humphries David Hunn Ernest Hurst Daryl Johnson Lloyd Johnston Willis Joseph Leon Juday Bill Keller Dwight Kelly LaVerne Kendall June Keyes Don Kinsel Robert Kintner Robert Kinzie 139 —Ill III III III Allen K line Helen Lozier Adrlenne McKinney Jane Kruppenbach Marion Lantz Philip Lauver Jud.th Lee Elaine Losey Retha Lozier August Lundquist Thomas McCain Marvel McClurg Ralph McFadden Sharon Macey Joan Macy Clyde Manges Elizabeth Marks Daniel Miller Jerry Miller Lavon Miller David Neuhouser Tony Newell Duane Parker Richard Paul lona Million James Mishler Doris Mock Harry Moore Joseph Noffsinger Manford Norris Carol Oliver Deane Parker Robert Perkins Connie Pontius Keith Pontius loann Powell 140 Juanita Prether |oe Price |im Ribley Nancy Rich Duane Rowe Doris Rupel Paul Rathbun Fred Reiken Carolyn Rensch )une Replogle Ann Richardson Harry Richey |anyth Rooney Myra Rouch Claude Sargarsee Shirley Scheerer Anna Schelbert Carol Scoville Marcia Shaffer Rebecca Shankster Don Sheets Paula Sheller Charlotte Shellhaas Dixie Shoemaker Charles Shoop Ann Shope Carl Showalter Curtis Slabaugh Edward Smith Gerald Snider Max Snider Carol Sollenberger Ronald Spire George Steele Lucinda Steiner Edith Steury 141 Eleanor Stocksdale Barbara Stouder Norma Strife Beverly Stutsman Kathryn Swanson Louis Swihart Joan Taylor Robert Taylor Lowell Thomas Carol Strohacker Dale Studebaker Lowell Studebaker Marjalie Swihart Stuart Swink Grace Taylor Joel Thompson Nellie Titus Lois Tyner Richard Uline Charles Urmey Eva Utz Max Van Cleave Warren Vanderpool Helen Vinson Helen Wales Marilyn Walker Anita Warner Nancy Watson Jean Weaver Sue Weaver Mayno Weaver Paul Weaver Dorothy Wenger Sylvia Wheat Phyllis Wible Jeanne Winters George Wolferman Dean Yoquelet 142 Faculty and Staff Directory Allen, Max, 607 Miami St., North Manchester, Ind. .104 Ashley, Esther Mae, 705 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 104 Baer, Dorothy, 702 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind .54,56,108 Barnhart, Murl, 704 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 104 Barr, Evelyn, 601 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 109 Bollinger, R. V., R. R. No. 2, North Manchester, Ind 49, 103, 104 Book, Howard, 701 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind... 104 Bowman, Mack, Men ' s Old Dormitory, North Manchester, Ind 105 Bowman, Paul, 1209 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 109 Bunker, L. Z., North Manchester, Ind ....109 Coblentz, Ruth, 1006 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 68, 104 Conine, Herman, 509 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 109 Conkling, Fred, 722 N. Mill St., North Manchester, Ind 64, 104 Cussen, Robert, 605 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 22 Dare, Irma, 702 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 69, 104 Davis, Virginia, 703 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 109 Dejong, Martina, 702 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 104 Domer, Maxine, 609 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 105 Doner, Alice A., 906 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind... 105 Dotterer, J. E., 404 Miami St., North Manchester, Ind 70,85,105 Dunbar, Anna, 51 1 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 109 Eikenberry, A. R., 606 E. Seventh St., North Manchester, Ind. .-22, 73, 103, 105 Flueckiger, S. L., 1207 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind. 54, 56,60,61, 105 Garver, Earl, 703 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind. 22; 85, 86, 102, 103 Geisert, Wayne, 508 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 49,90, 105 Halladay, Paul, 1204 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind ..105 Hamer, 0. S., East St., North Manchester, Ind 105 Hoff, L. M., 718 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind. ..54, 56, 86, 105 Hoffman, Arthur, 1 1 16 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 66, 106 Holcombe, Jean, 1007 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 68, 106 Holford, William, 61 1 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind. ..32, 33, 37, 1 06 Holl,C. W., 718 Bond St., North Manchester, Ind. 22,49, 86, 103, 105 Holsinger, Clyde, 310 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind ..50,58,106 Johnson, Dorothy, 704 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 72, 106 jorgensen, LaVernia, 502 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 49,76,106 Keim, C. Ray, 701 E. Miami St. North Manchester, Ind 106 Krieg, Donna, 703 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 109 Leasure, Nettie, 502 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 80, 106 Lehman, Galen, 601 N. V ayne St., North Manchester, Ind 109 Little, Orrel, 108 S. Market St., North Manchester, Ind 107 144 Mathis, Jeff, 505 Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 109 Merritt, Neal, 508 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 49, 67, 1 07 Miller, R. H., 606 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 107 Miller, Wayne, 502 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind. 49,65, 82,86, 107 Morris, Charles S., East St., North Manchester, Ind. ..84, 90, 1 03, 1 07 Muir, Gladdys, 706 Bond St., North Manchester, Ind 107 Neher, 0. W., 608 Miami St., North Manchester, Ind 78, 107 Netzley, Lulu, Oakwood Hall, North Manchester, Ind 49,104 Niswander, R. Emerson, 1005 Harrison North Manchester, Ind 107 Noffsinger, Paul, 721 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind 109 Painter, Virginia, 502 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 109 Reed, F. E., 715 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 107 Royer, Donald, 502 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 92, 108 Rumsey, Roy, Calvin Ulrey Hall, North Manchester, Ind 106 Sanger, Lola, 601 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 108 Schutz, Salena, 503 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 109 Schwalm, V. F., 701 Bond St., North Manchester, Ind. 22, 86, 100, 101, 103 Scribner, Violet, R. No. 3, North Manchester, Ind 109 Speicher, Genita, 602 N. Bond St., North Manchester, Ind 108 Stinebaugh, Vernon, 701 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 54,56,108 Wampler, Sadie I., 609 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 87, 108 Warvel, Mrs. Ethel, 601 Miami St., North Manchester, Ind 107 Weimer, Harry, 719 N. Sycamore St., North M-nchester, Ind 83,108 Wiles, Mrs. Truman, 507 Miami St., North Manchester, Ind 91,109 Willhoyt, Matalea, Oakwood Hall, North Manchester, Ind 104 Wolfe, Claude, 603 E. Miami St., North Manchester, Ind 32, 33, 37, 108 Yeager, Josephine, 507 Miami St., North Manchester, Ind 69, 108 Yeatter, David, 508 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind. 49,90,93, 103, 109 145 Student Directory Adams, Phyllis, 120 N. Vine St., Elkhart, lnd...80, 124 Aker, Cleatus, R. 5, Columbia City, Ind 80, 124 Alford, Herbert, 444 Florence Ave., Waynesboro, Va. 1 37 Algate, Frank, 559 Egreenlawn, Lansing, Mich 1 13 Alger, Eugene R. 1, Box 184, Michigan City, Ind 44,75,77,80, 124 Allen, Patrick, Box 191, N. Webster, Ind 1 13 Anderson, Carl, R. 1, Markle, Ind 70, 137 Anderson, Virginia, R. 1, Hoytville, Ohio 56, 59, 61, 92, 131 Anglin, Danny, R. 5, Warsaw, Ind 37, 38 Anglin, Richard, Box 35, Roann, Ind Anstine, Ruth, 351 West Maple St., Hartville, Ohio 80,91,93, 131 Armstrong, Charles, E. Rochester St., Akron, Ind - 65, 131 Armstrong, Mary, 178 N. Huntington St., Wabash, Ind Arnold, George, 22 S. Alfred St., Elgin, III. 58,64,78,137 Ault, Jean, Claypool, Ind Backus, Doris, 1 104 So. East Ave., Oak Park, III 1 13 Backus, Ronald, 612 Delaware Ave., Dayton 5, 0...1 13 Bagwell, Mary Alice, 610 N. Front St., North Manchester, Ind 20, 62, 69, 77, 11 3 Baker, Alfred, Jr., Sidney, Ind 113 Baker, Bob 40 Baker, James, R. 1 , North Manchester, Ind 58, 62, 74, 83, 131 Baker, Patricia, 3519 Idylwilde Blvd., Dayton 4, Ohio 69,74, 137 Barkdoll, Lois, Copemish, Mich..._ 65,73, 124 Barkdoll, Loree, Copemish, Mich 59, 137 Barnard, Dale, 707 Bridge St., Portland, Mich 67, 82, 86, 1 1 3 Barnhart, Lowell, N. Huntington St., Syracuse, Ind 37,39,42, 131 Barnhart, Phillip, 5702 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind 62,113 Baucher, Mary, 607 Spencer, Modesto, Calif 21 Baumgardner, Robert, 807 S. Cowen St., Garrett, Ind 65, 137 Baumgartner, Gladys, 107 E. Third St., North Manchester, Ind Beach, Mary Lou, 1240 Arnold Ave., Akron, Ohio - 24,50,63,77, 113 Beam, Jack, 820 Leiand Ave., Dayton, Ohio 113 Becker, Myrtis, 319 James St., Elkhart, Ind .54, 62, 76, 80, 131 Becknell, William, Bourbon, Ind 137 Beeghley, Beverly, R. 1 , Vandalia, Ohio 59,61,91, 124 Beeghley, Morris, 1204 Seneca Drive, Dayton 7, Ohio 61,91, 124 Beeson Rosalind, Ulerich Apts., Columbia City, Ind 74,80, 124 Begerow, Joan, Woodland, Mich 65,74, 137 Bellamy, Harold, Butler, Ind 113 Bevington, Barbara, R. 3, Troy, Ohio 76, 81, 124 Bierley, Ethel, R. 3, Walkerton, Ind Black, Robert, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 74,124 Blinn, Mildred, 101 S. East St., Crown Point, Ind 41,64,137 Blocher, Lynn, R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 33, 42, 131 Blocher, Marjorie, R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 68,69,77, 113 Blue, Larry, R. 4, Columbia City, Ind Bodenmiller, Barbara, 1303 S. St., Piqua, Ohio 69,80,131 Bolinger, Gletha Mae, 310 W. Main St., Greenville, Ohio 69, Bollinger, Helen, 314 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, III 59, 62, 66, 76, Bollinger, W. Lynn, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. Bollinger, Wanda, R. 1, South Whitley, Ind -- 59,61, Borland, Charles, 883 Sheridan Road, Marion, Ohio 83, Bormuth, John, 1114 Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 86, Bormuth, Susie, R. 3, Bremen, Ind 69, Borneman, Alene, R. 1, Leaf River, III.... 59,67,69, Boswell, Delores, R. 1, Denver, Ind 74,81, Bosler, Billy, R. 2, Louisville, Ohio 78, Bowden, Margaret, 109 Weston Ave., Kendallville, Ind 76, Bowers, James, 1224 Grant St., Elkhart, Ind 64,74,78, Bowman, Mack 837 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, III 105, Bowman, Marilyn, Scottville, Mich 69, Bowman, Wilbur, R. 1, New Paris, Ind 62, 74, 85, Boyts, William, R. 4, Goshen, Ind Bracken, Kathryn, Wabash, Ind Bradway (Schultz), Julia, R. 5, Warsaw, Ind. ..50, Brady, Robert, 676 Ferry St., Wabash, Ind.... Brand, Max, Ashley, Ind 44, Brayton, Russell, Pleasant Lake, Ind Brewster, Edward, Burlington, Ind 74, Briegel, John, Butler, Ind Bright, Don, R. 3, Arcanum, Ohio 80, Bright, Joan, 418 Waverly St., Royal Oak, Mich 82, Bright, Marcielle, 431 E. Grand Ave., Decatur, III 76, 80, Brightbill, David, Elgin, III Brill, Wilfred, 415 N. Oak St., Albion, Ind 84, Brookins, Donald, 302 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 40, 64, 70, Brooks, Margaret, Vyara, Surat Dist. Bombay, Prob., India. ...52, 54, 56, 59, 67, 80, Brower, Patricia, R. 1 , Ludlow Falls Ohio 69,76,81, Brower, Vera, R. 1, Macy, Ind 68,76, 80, Brown, Roger, R. 7, Columbia City, Ind Brubaker, Lorraine, Box 267, Martin Road, R. 5, Evansville, Ind 80, Brubaker W. LeRoy, 50 South DuBois St., Elgin, ' ill 72, Brumbaugh, James, R. 1, Markle, Ind 50, 54, 60, 65, 74, 77, Brumbaugh, Martin, 907 E. Franklin St., Troy, Ohio 33, 36, 64, Bryant, Glen, 1002 Franklin Ave., Rochester, Ind 33, 35, 44, Buck, Stella Akron, Ohio Bucklew, Paul, 110 Mill St., North Manchester, Ind Burgard, Peggy, Box 99, Dixon, III 50,65,74, Burger, Dorothy, 1 W. Foraker Road, New Paris, Ind Burkett, Paul, Box 332, Trotwood, Ohio 58, 70, 74, Burkh ' older, Jane, 16609 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio 69,80,90,93, Burkholder, Paul, 16609 Ernadale Ave.. Cleveland 11, Ohio 60, 83, 93, Burr, Kenneth, 206 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind 58, 64, 83, 131 131 113 137 131 124 124 124 131 137 137 137 124 137 113 131 113 113 114 114 137 124 1 14 131 114 114 1 14 137 124 131 131 70 124 114 1 14 157 114 .137 137 .114 137 114 137 137 146 Burroughs, Wilma, R 1, Argos, Ind 69, 131 Burrows, Donn, Merrimac Ave., Dayton, Ohio 33,40,137 Butt Bernard, 344 Columbia St., Peru, Ind 50,54,60, 131 Butts, Buddy, R. 2, Akron, Ind 42, 114 Cripe, Dorothy, 504 First St., Wenatchee, Wash 56,76, 124 Crothers, Kathryn, R. 5, Plymouth, Ind 59,64, 138 Colkosky, Margie, 621 W. 43rd Ave., Gary, Ind .52, 54, 56, 59, 80, 138 Cullum, joe, Mentone, Ind 138 Custer, Jane, R, 2, North Manchester, Ind 131 67, 67, 74, Cable, Glenn, 604 Continental St., Monticello, III - 72,74, Campbell, David, R. 2, Center Point, Ind 80, Carbaugh, Blair, Miami St., North Manchester, Ind Carey, Burnell, Chili, Ind 58,70,71, Carr, Eugene, 108 N. Hyatt St., Tipp City, Ohio 33, 35, 72 Carter, Margaret, 1 1 E. Washington St., Culver, Ind Casida, Genevieve, 175 W. Sinclair St., Wabash, Ind Cavaghan, Barry, 445 W. Amerige Ave., Fullerton, Calif ... Cavaghan, Helen, 3 1 1 W. Whiting St., Fullerton, Calif Chamberlain, Mary Jo, 517 E. Broadway, South Bend, Ind... Chamberlain, Norman, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind Chambers, Phyllis, 1886 Kentucky Ave., Winter Park, Fla 59, 68, 80, Chattin, Harold, R. 3, Columbia City, Ind Cheng, Shirley, 3021 Edwin Ave., Apt. 4A, Fort Lee, N. J 67,68, Cherry, Robert, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 91, Childers, Margaret, R. 1, Converse, Ind 64, 76, Childs, Jean, R. 2, Box 4, Marion. Ala 76, 130, Christon, Christ, 118 McDaniel St., Dayton, Ohio 33, Chappel, Dianne, Silver Lake, Ind Chappel, Kay, Silver Lake, Ind Clark, loan, 360 Franklin St., Marion Ind 65,74, Clarke, Alice, 809 E. Main St., Muncie, Ind 80, Clarke, William, 400 Indiana Ave., Argos, Ind -.80, Click. Floyd, Box 219, R. 5, Covington, Ind Clingenpeel, Theresa, R. 4, Box 152, Vienna, Va 49,50,56,77, Clingman, Neil, R. 6, Box 350, Dayton 7, Ohio 33, 78, Coffin, Byron. Spireland, Ind 61,78, Coffman, Richard, Box 524, Dalton, Ohio 54, 60, 65, 77, Collins, June, Orland, Ind -. Colvin, Donald, North Manchester, Ind 83, Conkling (Norris , Shirley, 722 N. Mill St., North Manchester, Ind 63,73 Conner, Patricia, R. 3, Peru, Ind 50,76, 80, Conover, Carole R. 6, Box 282, Dayton 7, Ohio 69, Cook, Ross, R 1, Peru, Ind Cool, Robert. R. 3, Soringfield, Ohio 78, Cool, Rose, 325 W. Fifth St., Auburn, Ind 80, Cooper, David. Box 412, Mentone, Ind Cooper, Jean, 1701 Newark St., St. Petersburg. Fla CoDDOck, Carl 39 Virginia Ave., Dayton, Ohio 44,58,93, CoDDOck, Shirley, 39 Virginia Ave., Dayton, Ohio 91, Cordill. lack South Whitlev, Ind Cov, Allen. 2021 Cardinal Ave., Dayton 4, Ohio 67, 74, Coy. Arlene, 2021 Cardinal Ave., Dayton 4. Ohio. Cowling, joe. Box 55, Pomoey, N. Y 74, 82, Crabill Delmar. Kewanna, Ind 60, Craft, Donald, Ohio St. Culver. Ind... 73, Craft, Jean, 205 W. Main St., Mt. Morris, III. ..73, Creamer, Shirley, Box 39, Winona Lake, Ind Cripe, Carolyn, 803 N. Union St., Delphi, Ind. ..69, 137 131 137 137 1 14 1 14 137 137 1 14 124 124 131 137 131 131 137 137 137 115 137 131 131 137 137 115 115 115 115 137 138 138 131 131 115 131 138 131 138 138 124 115 115 138 138 Daugherty, Kathryn, R. 5, Rensselaer, Ind 125 Davidson, Emerson, R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 58, 77, Davis, Keith, R. 7, Box 304, Anderson, Ind 85, Dawald, Donna, R. 1, Macy, Ind. .54, 59, 60, 70, Dawson, James, 331 Morton Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio 33,67, Dawson, Ruth, R. 3, Union City, Ind 59, 74, 82, Deafenbaugh, Richard, 3 1 1 S. Columbia St., Warsaw, Ind Deaton, Donald, R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind Deavel, Gary, Box 81, La Paz, Ind 50,54,56,77,87, Deeter, Allen, 1210 N. Main St., Dayton 5, Ohio 66, 67, Delk, Helen, 4125 Drummond St., East Chicago, Ind 1 32 Dentler, Alice, 2739 Homer Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 76, Derry, Donald, 3 1 6 S. Union St., Warsaw, Ind Dilling, Frederick, R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind. 67,91, Dillman, Thomas, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 85, 125 Ditmer, Willa, 36 South St., Phillipsburg, Ohio 138 Diveley, Mildred, Grass Creek, Ind Doerschuk, Gladys, R. 8, Canton, Ohio 69, 80, 1 1 5 Dohrman, Donald, Vine St., Ludlow Falls, Ohio 33,34, 138 Doran, M. Brook, Burket, Ind.... 33, 35 Dotson, William, Box 88, Sidney, Ind 66, 115 Dougherty, Hall, R. 1, Bremen, Ind 72,78, Douglas, Max, R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind 58, 74, Duits Rose, 274 N. Main St., Woodland, Mich ...64,74,136, Dunnuck, Forst, R. 2, Etna Green, Ind 37, 70, 132 Dye, Cloyd, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 63,65,82, 138 132 125 132 138 138 J15 1 15 125 132 138 132 138 138 Eash, C. Jean, R. 1, Argos, Ind 59, 80, 122 Eberly, Wayne, Brethren Service Center, New Windsor, Md 60,82,86, 115 Eberwein, Lowell, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio ---50, 132 Eckenrode, Henry, 3602 Old York Road, Philadelphia 40, Pa -.- - 78, 138 Edwards, Wendell, 437 Dewey Ave., Goshen, Ind 1 15 Eikenberry, Joyce, 437 Pearl St., Union City, Ind- 51, 138 Filer, Paul, R. 2, Nampa, Idaho 50,67, 125 Eilts, Ted, Roann, Ind 125 England, Phyllis, 412 S. Seventh St., Girard, III 59, 60, 132 Enyeart, Jane, 521 State St., Wabash, Ind. -. - - - 54,60,115 Eppley, Miriam, R. 3, Wabash, Ind 59,69, 132 Eshelman, Henry, 747 N. Gushing St., South Bend, Ind 77, 125 Eshelman, Nathan, 747 N. Cushing St., South Bend, Ind 66,74,138 Evans Keith, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 138 Fahs, Gene, 222 S. Blair St., .49, 50, 83, 132 Virden, III. Farrar, Budman, R. 3, Box 98, Walkerton, Ind 24,33, 116 Farrar, Marcella, R. 3, Box 98, Walkerton, Ind 24, 50, 73, 77, 87, 1 16 147 Fasick, Byron, R, 2, Arcanum, Ohio 138 Faudree, Paul, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind Fidler, Madonna, 644 Vine St., Brookville, Ohio -59,74, 132 Fike, Elbert, 215 Madison Ave., Dixon, III 138 Fike, Kathleen, 26 Monmouth St., Dayton, Ohio 62, 91, 116 Fike, Lois, Boones Mill, Va..- 49, 69, 80, 93, 125 Fish, Phyllis, 1056 Sherwood Drive, Dayton 6, Ohio 1 32 Fisher, Bernadine, R. 9, Huntington, Ind 60, 65, 77, 116 Fisher, Corinne, 413 Market St., Columbia City, Ind 74, 138 Fisher, Floramae, Box 262, Hebron, Ind. 74,76, 130, 132 Fisher, Joann, R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 50, 80, 125 Fisher, Norma, R. 2, Peru, Ind 138 Folk, James, R. 1, Cromwell, Ind 72, 132 Foust, Alice, R. 6, Box 227, Dayton 7, Ohio...- 64,67,138 Foust, Richard, R. 6, Box 227, Dayton, Ohio.. ..67, 132 Foust, Wanda, R. 6, Box 227, Dayton, Ohio .62,76,80,123 Fouts, David, R. 1, Denver, Ind Fox, Leah P., 120 N. Whitlock St., Bremen, Ind Frederick, Joe, Silver Lake, Ind 125 Frey, Charles, R. 1, North Manchester, Ind 138 Frye, Clyde, 338 W. Jefferson Ave., Naperville, III 91, 138 Fryar, Cecile, North Liberty, Ind Fulton, Betty, R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 50,54,60,116 Fulton, Dorotha, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 76, 138 Gall, Irma, R. 1, Syracuse, Ind 76,91, 132 Garman, Anne, Avilla, Ind 138 Garman, Sally, Avilla, Ind 50 Gaunt, Charles, 3406 S. Barr St., Ft. Wayne, Ind George, Joan, College St., Covington, Ohio 67,91, 125 George, Worth, 209 E. Clinton St., Goshen, Ind 54,60, 138 Getz, George 1 10 Trenton St., Springfield! Ohio 71, 86, 1 1 6 Getz, Lois, 1 10 Trenton St., Springfield, Ohio. .66, 138 Gibbel, Phyllis, 653 Harrison Ave., Greenville, Ohio 52, 54, 67, 69, 125 Gilbert, Arthur, R. 1, Milford, Ind ...72, 125 Ginther, Albert, 922 Roosevelt St., South Bend, Ind Giant, Mary, 1024 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind 59,68,116 Good, Rex, Monterey, Ind 116 Goodmiller, Phyllis, 1432 Walnut St., Huntington, Ind 65,73,87,116 Goodwin, Bernice, 210 W. Wayne St., LaGrange, Ind - Goshert, Wm., North Manchester, Ind 33, 34, 37, 39, 42, 132 Gosnell, Rex, 500 Seaman Ave., Akron, Ohio. .83, 125 Grady, John, R. 2, Franklin Grove, III 33, 36 Grady, Judy, R. 2, Franklin Grove, III Graham, Robert, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. ..70, 138 Gressley, Barbara, R. 3, Huntington, Ind 74, 138 Gressley, Gene, 629 Knecht Drive, Dayton, Ohio.... Grindle, John, R. 2, Lafontaine, Ind Gross, Carol, R. 1, Brookville, Ohio Gump, Grace, New Paris. Ind.. Gurthet Elizabeth, R. 4, Plymouth, Ind ..-80, 125 Hall, Doris, R. 1, Laura, Ohio 64, 80, 138 Hall, John, 813 W. Melbourne Ave., Logansport, Ind. 64,72, 139 Hall, Wade, Pierceton, Ind Halladay, Karleton, Home Ave., North Manchester, Ind 49, 50,77, 125 Halleer, June, 715 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 59,76,80, 125 Halsey, Mary, R. 3, Ligonier, Ind 56, 59, 126 Hamman, Adelheid, Hohenrode Bei Rintein, Weser, Germany 67, 132 Haney, Marcia, R. 2, Milford, Ind 50, 74, 80, 126 Hapner, Charlene, 214 S. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio 74,76,139 Harlan, Charles, R. 5, Box 405, Kokomo, Ind Harms, Phyllis, 713 N. Mill St., North Manchester, Ind 59,66,74, 139 Harold, James, 205 McCollum St., LaPorte, Ind. 66, 126 Harrel, Richard, 172 W. Canal St., Wabash, Ind Harshner, Elaine, Etna Green, Ind 60, 139 Hart, Lavon, Spencerville, Ind 85, 116 Hatfield, Alice, R. 2, Ossian, Ind ......69,81, 126 Hatton, Delbert, R. 4, Huntington, Ind Hatton, Doris, R. 9, Huntington, Ind.. 139 Hawkins, Laura, R. 10, Lafayette, Ind 76, 139 Hawn, Arline, R. 1, Columbia City, Ind 74, 76, 132 Headley, America, R. 2, New Carlisle, Ind 80,92, 132 Heckman, Gloria, 354 Maiden Ave., Dayton 7, Ohio 67, 74, 139 Hedges, Gordon, Rochester, Ind 44, 50, 58, 60, 65, 116 Heckman, Richard, 517 S. Main St., Lanark, III .58,80, 126 Heery, Thomas, 21 E. Harman St., Dayton, Ohio 33, 139 Heeter, Harold, 219 Cleveland Ave., Elkhart, Ind 37, 38, 42, 1 1 6 Heeter, Joe, 1601 E. Third St., Mishawaka, Ind 33, 36, 42, 132 Heeter, Phyllis, 219 Cleveland St. Elkhart, Ind 49, 54, 56, 59, 132 Helstern, Joy, R. 1, Brookville, Ohio.. ..59, 67, 74, 139 Henn, Dwight, R. 4, Box 35, Dayton 7, Ohio.. 33, 139 Hershberger, Howard, R. 1, West Milton, Ohio... 58, 78, 139 Hershberger, Wayne, 1231 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ...24, 44, 50, 73, 74, 75, 77, 126 Hess, Robert, 2337 Grant St., Berkeley, Calif. 67, 116 Hewitt, Keith, R. 2, Sharpsville, Ind. 60,65,70,74,139 Hilbert, Margaret, R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind 80, 126 Hill, Frank, Akron, Ind 126 Hill, James, 1618 Medora St., South Bend, Ind 65,72, 139 Hilsenrad, Margit, Kl. Pfarrg. 3 4, Vienna 2, Austria 67, 139 Hipskind, Richard, Wabash, Ind 116 Hoemig, Jerry, 1615 Cherokee St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 63, 139 Hoffman, Dwight, R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 17, 1 16 Hoffman, Elizabeth, Roann, Ind 69,77, 110,117 Hoffman, Mabel, Box I 17, Laketon, Ind. -50, 69, 139 Hoffman, Paul, Roann, Ind ..33,37,38,42,49,91,130,132 Holbrook, Gene, Lincoln Acres, Dixon, 111 65,74, 132 Holl, Carl, 718 Bond St., North Manchester, Ind. ..40, 49, 66, 70, 72, 83, 1 39 Hollenberg, Ann, 552 Cajon St., Redlands, Calif 139 Hollinger, Margaret, R. 3, Box 690, Dayton, Ohio 69,74, 139 Hollinger, Neva, R. I, Union City, Ind Honeyman, Carol, R. 1, Clayton, Ohio 67, 80, 132 Hoover, Harry, Glenford, Ohio 117 Hoover, Jean, R. 1, Box 198, LaPorte, Ind 77, 117 Horning, James, 3515 W. Congress St., Chicago, III 44,91,117 Horning, Lois, 3515 W. Congress St., Chicago, III. 50, 126 Hornish, Mary, R. 3, Defiance, Ohio 75, 132 148 Huffaker, David, R. 1, West Milton, Ohio - --,33,58,64, 139 Huffal er, Keith, R. 1, West Milton, Ohio Huffman, Donald, 324 W. Hickory St., Union City, Ind --- 51, 64, 74, 139 Huffman, Ellen, Box 85, Liberty Center, Ind 76,80, 117 Hufford, Norman, Rossville, Ind 74, 139 Hullinger, Ruth, R. 3, Wabash, Ind Hummer, Dorothy, R. 1, Dunkirk, Ind 132 Humphries, Robert, R. 3, Lafayette, Ind 139 Hunn, Arthur, R. 6, Box 85, Dayton 7, Ohio 49, 50, 91, 132 Hunn, David, R. 6, Box 85, Dayton 7, Ohio --..58, 136, 139 Hunter, Kenneth, 257 Ex. Riverside, Peru, Ind Hurst, Ernest, 823 Edison St., Dayton, Ohio 58,67, 139 Huston, Albert, 270 Hamilton St., Elgin, III 62,93, 126 Hyde, Donald, R. 1, North Manchester, Ind 37 Irick, Robert, R. 2, Frankfort, Ind 117 Jenkins, |anet. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind 126 Johnson, Daryl, Milford, Ind 71, 139 Johnson, Everette, 823 W. Jefferson St., Ottawa, 111 - - 1 32 Johnson, Robert, 1 14 ' 2 E. Main St., North Manchester, Ind Johnston, Lloyd, 1 1 2 S. Columbia St., Warsaw, Ind - -■...60,70,139 Jones, Ruth, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 50 Jordan, Barbara, 1623 Wood St., Elkhart, Ind. ..80, 126 Joseph, Willis, 31 1 W. Main St., McComb, Ohio 64,72,74, 139 Juday, Leon, R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind --..139 Kaiser, Samuel, 605 Arthur St., Huntington, lnd...l 17 Karns, Loren, North Manchester, Ind 71,85, 117 Keene, Mildred Keller, Bill, R. 5, Greenville, Ohio 139 Keller, Bob, R. 5, Greenville, Ohio 48,49,67,82,86,101,117 Kelly, Dwight, 226 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, 111. -. 74, 139 Kendall, Laverne, R. 1, Converse, Ind 50,61, 139 Kennedy, Myron, 1012 S. Seventh St., Goshen, Ind - 49, 58, 83, 123, 126 Kester, Priscilla, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind 50, 53, 54, 56, 59, 132 Kettering, Delbert, R. 3, Ashland, Ohio 58, 133 Keyes, June, Fremont, Ind 59,64,74, 139 Kinder, Neva, Akron, Ind King, Julia 56,59,76,80,91, 123, 126 Kinney, Keith, R. 1, Silver Lake, Ind 83, 85, 126 Kinsel, Don, 43 Western Ave., Brookville, Ohio... 60,61,71, 139 Kinsey, John, R. 1, Lower Salem, Ohio 85, 117 Kinsey, Philip, Silver Lake, Ind...-- 83, 85, 126 Kintner, Marion, Alvordton, Ohio 74,75, 133 Kintner, Bob, 2301 N. A , Elwood, Ind. ..58, 64, 139 Kinzie Robert, 39 Rochdale Ave., Lombard, III 74, 139 Kissinger, Jack, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind .- 62,65,77,126 Kline, Allen, Star Route, Mt. Pleasant, Pa 91, 140 Klondaris, Georgia, 311 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind 80,117,162 Knarr, Bette, 427 N. Market St., Winamac, Ind 67,69,133 Knoop, Suzanne, Claypool, Ind 69,80, 126 Kruppenbach, Jane, Joanna, Pa 76, 140 Kryworuchko, Olha, 55 Gage Ave., North Hamilton, Ont., Canada 67 Kurtti, Joseph, 403 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, III 40,65,133 Landen iStrycker), Patricia, 1517 N. O ' Brien, South Bend, Ind 68, 80, Landing, James, 203 Christman Blvd., South Bend, Ind 33, Lance, Marion, R. 5, Goshen, Ind 40, 70, Lantz, Roger, 901 Princeton St., Elkhart, Ind 63, 72, Lauver, Philip, 5504 Salem Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio — - 33, Lee, Judith, 21 15 Ezekiel St., Zion, III Lehman, Dorothy, 1265 Peters Road, Troy, Ohio 77, 80, Lehman, Ruth Joan, Nickerson, Kan 66, 67, 91, Leiter, Don, 631 W. Main St., Ashland, Ohio -- 74, 77, 91, Lenehan, Robert, 518 W. Dan St., Tipp City, Ohio.. Liska, Lucy, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 80, Lloyd, Donald, 1 15 N. Wayne St., Columbia City, Ind Loe, Donna, 1907 Harshman Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 63, 76, Long, Glen, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind Longardner, Doris, R. 2, Auburn, Ind Losey, Elaine, 201 W. Allen St., Rice Lake, Wis Lotz, Arthur, R. 2, Lanark, III Lozier, Donald, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 33, 36, Lozier, Helen, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind Lozier, Retha, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 64, 69, Lundquist, August, Pierceton, Ind... Ludwick, Howard, Burlington, W. Va 84, 133 1 17 140 117 140 140 126 1 17 133 37 1 17 133 133 133 140 1 17 140 140 140 118 66, 80, 140 118 .133 127 67, 93, )1, 140 127 1 1! McCain, Thomas, 605 Crawford St., Crawfordsville, Ind 58, 61 McClure, Thomas, 1002 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind McClurg, Marvel, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 64, 80, 140 McDaniel, Clyde, R. 1, Cable, Ohio 50, 54, 60, 77, McDaniel, Mary, S. State St., Andrews, Ind...- McDonald, Robert, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 70, McDowell, Max, 551 Hanna St., Huntington, Ind. McFadden, Ralph, 287 W. Highland Ave. Elgin III - 50, McFadden, Wilbur, 287 W. Highland Ave., Elgin, III 60,63,67,83, Mclnnis, Russell, 609 E. Sawyer St., Rice Lake, Wis McKinney, Adrienne, 3901 Montgolfier Place, South Bend 15, Ind.. - Mack, Harold, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 127 Mack, John, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 70, 133 Macy, Joan, R. 1, Box 244, Vandalia, Ohio 76,91 Macy, Sharon, 8071 Robinwood St., Detroit, Mich Mahoney, Dolores, 1814 Glenmore St., Elkhart, Ind 80, Major, Violet, 206 Delmar St., Cincinnati 17, Ohio 60, Manges, Clyde, R. 1, Colfax, Ind Manis, Dorothy, Culver, Ind Maphis, John, 125 N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio., Marbaugh, Robert 516 W. Market St., Celina, Ohio -. 80, 118 Marks, Elizabeth, 506 E. Third St., North Manchester, Ind. .-. 140 Marks, James, 4 Rosedale Blvd., Norwalk Ohio 83, 133 Marsh, Cleon, 823 W. Arch St., Portland, Ind 58,60, 118 Martin, Lois, N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 41,50,61, 133 Matthews, Harold 1842 N. 72nd St., Chicago, III. , ' 42,65, 118 Metzler, Mary, 501 N. Hartman St., Nappanee, Ind. Mertz, Nancy, Wakarusa, Ind 76, 77, 118 .74, 140 140 .140 127 127 .140 -1 IS 149 Miller, Barbara, 410 King St., Polo, III. 49, 59, 90, 1 Miller, C. Joan, 3435 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. I 33 40 18 18 Miller, Daniel, R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind Miller, Donald, R. 1, Columbiana, Ohio 83, 85, 1 Miller, George, 410 King St., Polo, III 58, 1 1 0, 1 Miller, Harley, 1101 Wilson Ave., Goshen, Ind 118 Miller, Jerry, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 140 Miller, Lavon, North Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio .._ 64, 78, 1 Miller, Marilyn, 602 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind. 1 Miller, Ronald, Claypool, Ind Miller, Wayne, R. 3, Kewanna, Ind 1 Million, lona, R. 1, Shelby, Ohio 59,68,82, 1 Minear, James, 319 W. Center St., Warsaw, Ind 33, Mishler, James, 2653 Albrecht Ave., Akron, Ohio 72, 1 Mock, Doris, R. 1, New Paris, Ind 50, 60, 61, Moore, Kent, R. 1, Greenville, Ohio..37, 39, 136, Morey, Muriel, 2126 Alabama St., Fort Wayne 3, Ind..- 76, Morningstar, Alma, R. 1, Howe, Ind 59, 67, 80, Mow, Myra, 704 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind -50, 54, 56, 60, 61, Mulligan, Mary, 769 E. Washington St., Huntington, Ind 77, Mullin, Keith, R. 3, Delphi, Ind 83, Mullen, Wilbur, 911 Main St., Winber, Pa 67, Murphy, Nordan, Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 110, Neff, Robert W., Colorado Springs, Colo Neff, Robert R., Claypool, Ind 50, Neff, Thyra, Fairlawn Farm, R. 5, Goshen, Ind - 50, 61, 77, Neher, Robert, 608 Miami St., North Manchester, Ind Nelson, Sam, Columbia City, Ind Neuhouser, David, R. 1 3, Fort Wayne, Ind - 70, 80, Newcomer, Ardith, 1 133 S. Van Ness St., Santa Ana, Calif.-- 49,77,93, Newcomer, Barbara, R. 4, Bryan, Ohio 78, 80, Newcomer, Harriet, R. 3, Bryan, Ohio 68, Newell, Tony, 219 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind 33, Newman, Ernest, 1029 Franklin St., Rochester, Ind -- Noffsinger, Joseph, R. 1, Akron 12, Ohio - .- 58,70,71,74, Nord, Joan, R. 7, Fort Wayne, Ind 7 1,91, Nordenskjold, Orrin, 1011 S. Park St., Red Wing, Minn Norman, Ann, Macy, Ind 59, 60, 74, Norris, Anna, 3552 Congress St., Chicago 24, III - 69,80, Norris, Manford, R. 3, Rochester, Ind 80, 40 27 33 40 34 40 40 40 27 27 33 27 33 18 1 18 119 133 127 140 118 118 133 140 140 133 133 127 140 Oaks (Smith), Rosemary, R. 3, Lafayette, Ind - 72, 127 Obenour, William, Box 143, Belle Center, Ohio.... O ' Blenis, Florence, Walton, Ind Ogan, Lois, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 74, 76, 80, 127 Ogden, Joe, Roann, Ind 50, 60 Ogden, Katherine, R. 1, North Manchester, Ind Oliver, Carol, 1 127 Central Ave., Greenville, Ohio.. 140 Olsen, Ruth, 801 S. Market St., Winamac, Ind Oswalt, Mary Lou, 392 E. Main St., Wabash, Ind - -71,80,91,133 Oswalt (Mills), Peggy, R. 1, Poneto, Ind. .68, 80, 133 Overmyer, Kenneth, 603 N. Main St., Bourbon, Ind -- 1 33 Overmyer, Muriel, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 127 Overmyer, Joan, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. ..68, 76, 80, 127 Owen, Ed., 4003 Jackson Blvd., Chicago 24, III 127 Oxender, Dale, R. 1, Constantine, Mich 83, 133 Parker, Dean, 301 N. Oak St., Albion, Ind 65,74,78,84,140 61, 74, 140 119 133 Parker, Duane, 301 N. Oak St., Albion, Ind Parmerlee, Elaine, 613 E. Fifth, North Manchester, Ind Parr, Carolyn, R. 1, West Alexandria, Ohio 61,74, Parr, Doris, Lagro, Ind Parrish Estella, Churubusco, Ind Paul, Richard, 1005 N. Market St., North Manchester, Ind 54, 58, 60, Paxton (Hess), Elma Lu, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 67, 80, 90, Penrod, Wanda, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind 50, 77, Perkins, Robert, R. 1, Kendallville, Ind Retry, Carroll, 725 Darrow Road Akron 5, Ohio 42,49, 123, Pfolsgrof, Donna, 12925 Monitor Ave., Worth, III - 77, Pickens, Gene, R. I, Rochester, Ind 37, 38, Ploughe, Clyde, 7321 Ideal Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind.-- --44, 50, 54, 56, 61, Plum, Wendell, 507 E. Hitt St., Mount Morris, III 62, 85, Plunkett, Gene, 325 S. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio .-. 37,38,44,123, Ply, William 488 N. Allen St., Wabash Ind Poff, Ralph, 415 E. Sixth St., Peru, Ind Pontius, Connie, Claypool, Ind Pontius, Keith, Box 212, Hartville, OhiO- Pope, Gene, R. 1, Markle, Ind 68, 80, Porter, Gene, 619 Park Ave., Piqua, Ohio .- 24,41,77,87, Potts, Jean, Box 278-A, R. 6, Roanoke, Ind 77, 80, Powell, Joan, R. 5, Peru, Ind 59,61,64, Prether, Juanita, R. 1, New Madison, Ohio 67, 74, Price, Joe, Laketon, Ind Prough, Paul, Shipshewanna, Ind Puterbaugh, William, 1506 Locust St., Sterling, III 140 127 1 19 140 127 119 127 1 19 127 128 1 19 140 140 133 1 19 128 140 141 141 128 119 Racop, Loretta, R. 1, Flat Rock, III 76, 80, 91, 119 Randels, Robert, 1026 Main St., Warsaw, Ind. ..33, 36 Rathbun, Leon, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 74, 141 Reed, Ronald, Wabash, Ind 119 Reiken, Fred, R. 1, North Manchester, Ind 141 Rensch, Carolyn, R. 2, Butler, Ind..... ' . 66, 141 Rentschler, Lettie, R. 6, Rochester, Ind 69, 77, 119 Replogle, June, R. 1, Rossville, Ind 59,70, 141 Replogle, Morris, R. 1, Rossville, Ind 133 Rhoades, Marianne, Astoria, I II. -..69, 77, 80, 87, 119 Rhoades, Wretha, R. 1, Union City, Ind 78, 133 Ribley, Jim, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. ..40, 58, 141 Rice, Donald, North Manchester, Ind... 119 Rice, Fred, 1001 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind 50,61,71, 133 Rice, Margaret, 2120 LaFontaine, Kokomo, Ind Rich, Nancy, 607 E. Liberty St., Leipsic, Ohio 64, 74, 141 Richardson, Ann, R. 2, Flora, Ind..-- 59, 69, 141 Richey, Harry, R. 2, Churubusco, Ind 80, 141 Riley, Burt, 3 1 1 S. Light St., Springfield, Ohio 74, 77, 134 Riley, Jobie, 915 Clifton Ave. Springfield, Ohio 62, 63, 74, 77, 78, 134 Rinehart, Dorothy, R. 1, N. Sycamore St., Hagerstown, Ind 50,69,119 Ritchey, Donald, Hollansburg, Ohio 91, 119 Robe, Harry, 91 1 Pine Lake Road, LaPorte, Ind 120 Robe, Phylis, 1213 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend, Ind 128 Robinson, Ruth, 1 19 Argonne Road, Warsaw, Ind... 128 Rogers, Roger, 1026 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa 71, 128 Rohrer, Glenn, Bean Station, Tenn 91, 120 Rooney, Janyth, R. 9, Huntington, Ind 59, 141 150 Rouch, Lester, 431 E. Franklin St., Huntington, Ind. . 85, 120 Rouch, Myra, 431 E. Franklin St., Huntington, Ind 141 Rowe, Duane, 1623 Leer St., South Bend, Ind 33,40, 141 Royer, Howard, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio.. ..62, 80, 90, 120 Royer, Ellen, R. 2, Elmhurst, III 52,56,73,78,82,134 Royer, )ohn D., 329 Summit St., Fostorio, Ohio 83, 120 Royer, John P., R. 4, Louisville, Ohio.. ..44, 74, 78, 128 Rumsey, Roy, R. 2, Lafayette, Ohio 72, 106, 120 Rupel, Dennis, 5530 Osburn Place, Riverside, Calif 43,49,110,120 Rupel, Doris, 5530 Osburn Place, Riverside, Calif 69,74,141 Rust, Barbara, West Manchester, Ohio 49, 74, 134 Sagarsee, Claude, R. 2, Sharpsville, Ind 71, 80, 141 Sapp, Louis, 500 N. Walsh St., Garrett, Ind 120 Sappington, Laverle, 3435 W. Van Buren, Chicago, III 80, 120 Sauder, Hilda, R. 3, Fort Wayne, Ind Schantz, Elizabeth, 2322 Miami St., South Bend, Ind 76, 120 Scheerer, Shirley, 31 E. Maple St., Wabash, Ind 50,74,141 Schelbert, Anna, 1906 N. Locke St., Kokomo, Ind 71, 114 Schrock, Jeanne, R. 1, Box 204, Goshen, Ind. 56,59,67, 134 Schrock, Julian, R. 1, Box 204, Goshen, Ind. ...58, 134 Schroll, Marlene, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind 128 Schultz, Donald, 513 W. London St., Peoria, III 77,87, 120 Schutz Charlotte, 503 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 49,69,77, 120 Scoville, Carol, R. 1, Butler, Ind 71, 141 Seidler, Jean, R. 4, LaPorte, Ind 69,74, 128 Shafer, Don, 617 Buckeye St., Miamisburg, Ohio 44,65, 130, 134 Shafer, Phyllis, R. 2, Peru, Ind 74,80, 134 Shaffer, Marcia, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind 141 Shaffer, Mary Jane, Box 241, Andrews, Ind 65,80, 134 Shanbeck, Dan, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 65,84, 128 Shankster, Rebecca, R. 1, Alvordton, Ohio 74, 76, 141 Shawler, Charles, 605 Brice Ave., Piqua, Ohio 54, 60, 120 Shearer, Richard, 310 Heikes Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio 33, 35, 128 Sheets, Don, R. 3, Wooster, Ohio..._ 141 Sheetz, Charlene, 213 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind. 60,74, 128 Shellabarger, Mary Evelyn, R. 8, Box 863, Dayton, Ohio 74,76,134 Sheller, Gerald, R. 2, Eldora, Iowa 63,83, 128 Sheller, Pau la 3 1 1 W. Whiting St., Fullerton, Calif 67,74,141 Shellhaas, Charlotte, R. 4, Dayton, Ohio 60,64,67,69,141 Sherman, Marvin, 520 S. Walsh St. Garrett, Ind. 49, 50, 63, 77 Sherrick, Betty, R. 1, Middleton, Mich 74, 76, 134 Shirk, Katherine, R. 3, Auburn, Ind 73, 80, 134 Shirky, Lois, R. 2, Elmhurst, III 54, 121 Shirky, Wayne, R. 2, Elmhurst, 111 67,93, 120 Shock, Richard R, 7, Box 300, Anderson, Ind 32,33,56,70,134 Shoemaker, Dick, Claypool, Ind Shoemaker, Dixie, Box 226, Claypool, Ind 141 Shoemaker, James, 316 Brooklyn Ave., Dayton, Ohio 24, 41, 77, 87, 121 Shoop, Charles, 925 S. Third St., Tipp City, Ohio 33,34, 141 Shope, Ann, 124 E. Clem St., Flora, Ind 64, 74, 141 Showalter, Carl, R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 58, Showalter, Waneta, R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 50, 60, Shull, Lois, 714 N. Mill St., North AAanchester, Ind Skinner, Miriam, 819 W. South St., Bremen, Ind 63, Slabaugh, Curtis, R. 1, Durand, III 58, Slabaugh, James, R. 1, Durand, III 43, Smetana, Virginia, Box 589, Winona Lake, In. Smith, Dorothy, R. 10, Box 325, Dayton 7, Ohio 50, 52, 54, Smith, Edward, 2202 Smith St., Fort Wayne, Ind 58, Smith, Jerry, Warsaw, Ind Smith, Joanna, R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind 50, Smith, Laurence, Burket, Ind Smith, Lloyd, 2202 Smith St., Fort Wayne, In Smith, Marjorie, 113 Maryland Ave., North Manchester, Ind 69, Smith, Martha, 1 1 3 Maryland Ave., North Manchester, Ind 69, Smith, Roger, 1309 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind Snider, Gerald, R. 1, New Paris, Ind 58, 64, Snider, Max, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 58, Snyder, Joyce, R. 2, Plymouth, Ind 49, 63, Sollenberger, Carol, 319 Glenwood Ave., Muncie, Ind 59,60, Sollenberger, Robert, 4077 Annapolis Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio , Spire, Ronald, 604 S. Beech St., Bryan, Ohio 74, Sponseller, Harry, 707 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind Sprinkle, Philip, R. 7, Muncie Ind 70, Spurgeon, Jesse, R. 3, Winamac, Ind Spurgeon, Thelma, R. 4, Dayton, Ohio Stebbins, Pat, R. 6, Box 369, Dayton, Ohio.... Steele, George, R. 3, Walkerton, Ind. ..40, 58, Steiner, Lucinda, R. 2, Russiaville, Ind Steury, Edith, R. 1, Box 53, Berne, Ind Steury, Edna, R. 1, Box 53, Berne, Ind... .77, Stevens, Roland, 1115 Burgess St., Fort Wayne, Ind Stine Claire, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 37, 39, 49, 63, Stocksdale, Eleanor, R. 5, Union City, Ind 59, 61, 74, Stone, jack, 2313 Dixie Way Drive, South Bend, Ind Stoner, Robert, R. 7, Box 78, Anderson, Indiana 50, Stong, Leon, 1424 Union St., Lafayette, Ind 24, Stouder, Barbara, 105 West Fourth St., North Manchester, Ind Strain, Dorothy, R. 4, Lafayette, Ind 72, Strite, Norma, R. 2, Polo, III 69, Strycker, Philip, Monrovia, Ind Strohacker, Carol, 1526 West Stover St., Freeport, III Stuckman, Mary Lou, R. 1 , Nappanee, Ind 62, 68, 77, Studebaker, Dale, R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 32, 33, 58, Studebaker, Hilda, Ossian, Ind... Studebaker, Lowell, R. 2, Union City, Ohio 33, Studebaker, Wilma, R. 2, Springfield, Ohio... Stutsman, Robert, R. 2, Goshen, Ind 66, Stutzman, Beverly, Box 266, R. 1, Mogadore, Ohio Sullivan, Norma, 1111 Park Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind Swank, Margaret, Wolcottville, Ind 56, Swanson, Kathryn, 1 1 2 S. Barr St., Crawfordsville, Ind 60, 67, 63, 78, 74, 50, d 56, 64, 60, d ' ' ' ' 80, 77, 65, 83, 67, 67, 66, 33, 91, 69, 60, 59, 69, 80, 80, 90, 78, 61, 77, 59, 80, 74, 80, 74, 80, 74, 87, 35, 83 .74, 141 128 121 128 141 128 121 141 128 128 128 121 121 134 141 141 128 141 134 141 134 .121 .129 134 141 141 141 129 134 121 142 . 40 129 129 142 129 142 121 142 129 142 129 142 134 142 .121 121 142 151 Swantner, Merle, R. 2, Peru, Ind 44, 90, 134 Swantner, Vera, 5338 W. Tenth St., Indianapolis 24, Ind 1 21 Swift, Diane Swihart, Lois, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 78, 142 Swihart, Marjalie, 1201 W. Ave., Goshen, Ind . 67, 136, 142 Swihart, Ray, R. 4, Box 56, Goshen, Ind 84, 134 Swink, Stuart, 820 Shepard St., Petersburg, Va 142 Talarico, John, 4 1 02 Tacona Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Tait, Don, R. 2, White Pigeon, Mich 50, 54, 60, 61, 121 Talley, Rosalie, 47 1 N. 33rd St., Decatur, III 73,76,77,87,121 Taylor, Grace, 1202 Mann Ave., Flint, Mich 74, 142 Taylor, Robert, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind —74, 142 Taylor, Joan, 1717 Morton Ave., Elkhart, lnd...74, 142 Teach, Dorothy, R. 3, New Carlisle, Ohio 59,66,78, 134 Terhune, Phyllis, R. 2, Bluffton, Ind 76, 80, 129 Thomas, Lowell, Box 577, Athens, Mich 142 Thomas, Patricia, 580 Rile St., Bushnell, III 66,82, 134 Thompson, Joel, Box 106, Ludlow Falls, Ohio.. 33, 142 Timmons, Dan, R. 1, New Paris, Ohio 49, 83, 122 Titus, Nellie, Box 123, Atwood Ind 142 Todd, Chloe, Box 575, Chelan, Wash 122 Tomkinson, Richard, 3405 Brooklyn Ave., Fort Wayne, lnd..-.61 , 68, 7 1 , 73, 74, 78, 80, 1 34 Traughber, Earl, 3938 E. Mairetta St., Decatur, III 129 Trost, Don, W. Monument Ave., Pleasant Hill, Ohio 70, 80, 85, 122 Tucker, Jan, Claypool, Ind Tuell, Lois, 91 1 Third Ave., Rockford, III 74,76,78,134 Tung, Constantine, Berkeley, Calif 101 Tung, Paul, Berkeley, Calif 101 Tyner, Lois, R. 4, Wabash, Ind 142 Uline, Richard, 652 E. Van Buren St., Nappanee, Ind 74, 142 Ummel, Richard, Claypool, Ind 33, 122 Updike, Max, 1438 Kilbourn St., Elkhart, Ind 33, 134 Urmey, Charles, Box 19, Pottsdam, Ohio 142 Utz, Eva, R. 5, Greenville, Ohio 69, 142 Vanderpool, Warren, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 142 Vance, Carol, 1 1 5 W. Grove St., Mishawaka, Ind 69,77,80, 129 Van Cleave, Max, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind 142 Vaughn, Nancy, 410 E. Main St., North Manchester, Ind Vick, Richard, Hanna, Ind Vinson, Helen, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 74, 142 Voorhees, Peggy, 600 Fulton St., Rochester, Ind. -122 Vore, Robert, 1301 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind 43, 129 Voris, Glenn, R. 1, Akron, Ind Wagner, Ray, R. 2, Hummelstown, Pa 129 Wagoner, Mary, R. 4, Box 193, Delphi, Ind 80, 122 42, 129 87, 129 91, 129 122 80, 142 80, 129 Wagner, Robert, 101 1 N. Central Ave., Chicago 51, III 67,90, 122 Wales, Helen, E. Oregon St., Polo, III 56,78, 142 Walker, Marilyn, R. 2, Kendallville, Ind 142 Walton, James, 1 1 1 S. Maple St., Warsaw, Ind 33, Walton, Ronald, 2019 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind 24, 50, 52, 54, 56, 77, Wamplet, Joy, R. 1, Box 1 14, Harrisonburg, Va 59, Ward, Richard, 720 E. North St., Lima, Ohio. Warner, Anita, R. 1, Macy, Ind Warner, Carol, R. 1, Union, Ohio 76, Watson, Nancy, W. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 59, 142 Weaver, Bill, 1574 Vernon St., Wabash, Ind Weaver, Jean, 484 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg, Va 59,71, Weaver Mayno, 82 Stiit St., Wabash, Ind 50, Weaver, Sue, 484 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg, Va 52, 54, 56, 59, 67, Weaver, Paul, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 37, 39, Weddle, Eldred, 104 E. Miand St., Girard, Ohio 33, 34, Weick, Richard, 21 10 Ontario St., Fort Wayne 6, Ind 62, 68, Weimer, Charles, 719 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind 44, 66, Weimer, Robert, 7 1 9 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind 62, 82, 85, Weldy, Glade, Wakarusa, Ind Wenger, Dorothy, R. 1, Quarryville, Pa 59, Werkheiser, Dorothy, R. 1, Corunna, Ind Elm St., Troy, Ohio 2, Middleville, Mich 74, Whitacre, Richard, Box 26, Bippus, Ind 44, 54, 58, 60, Whitacre, Wilda, Petersburg, W. Va 50, Whitefield, Lester, R. 3, Troy, Ohio.. ..32, 33, Whitehead, Marietta, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. ..60, Wible, Phyllis, 717 N. Main St., Kendallville, Ind Wiles, Marie, R. 1, Sterling, Ohio Wiles, Truman, R. 1, Sterling, Ohio 66, Will, Wanda, 1523 Miami St., South Bend, Ind 50,77,129 Wilson, George, 175 Main St., Wabash, Ind Wilson (Winters), Joanne, R. 2, Wabash, Ind. 59, 142 Wolf, Velma, R. 5, Peru, Ind 63,68,80, 135 Wood, Ruth, 2525 Carew St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ..69, 1 35 Wolferman, George, R. 2, Milford, Ind 142 Wright, Charlotte, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind. Yoquelet, Dean, 4206 Forest Hill, Fort Wayne, Ind 142 Yunker, Bernlta, Bringhurst, Ind 77, 80, 82, 86, 87, 122 Zook, Thomas, Box 25, Lagro, Ind Zuck, David, First and Chestnut Sts., Winona Lake, Ind 71, 135 Zunkel, Wayne, 158 Wilcox St., Elgin, ill 50,90, 129 Wheat, Sylvia, 23 S Wheeler, Laverne, R, 91, 142 66, 142 74, 142 74, 142 44, 129 82, 129 83, 134 86, 122 40, 1 22 91, 142 80, 134 56, 142 83, 134 61, 129 91, 134 40, 135 76, 135 76, 142 91 91, 135 152 1952 Aurora Adi ertisers 153 COMPLIMENTS Of WABASH PRODUCE CO. WHOLlSALi FRUITS AND PRODUCE ♦ ♦ Corner of Allen and Canal Phone 1071 Wabash, Indiana 154 CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR LEE HATS, ARROW SHIRTS CURLEE AND GRIFFON CLOTHES FREEMAN SHOES We feature these and other fine brands of clothing, shoes, slacks, sport coats, rain- coats and luggage, etc. Remember — if for any reason you are not satisfied with any item purchased in our store — your money will be cheerfully re- funded. Brady ' s THE STORE FOR MEN Come in and look around. You ' ll find our prices are as low as good merchandise will permit. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR Truck or Tractor Metered and Ticket Printed Tank Wagon Service Shell Products - Goodyear tires Central Oil Company Phone 555 701-703 W. Main COMPLIMENTS OF FREEZE JEWELRY STORE Next Door to the City Hall VSTORES Locally Owned Nationally Organized Hardware - Sporting Goods - Electrical Plumbing Supplies Housewares - Automotive 137 E. Main St. N. Manchester JOHN B. ROSE Owner 155 THE BARNHART - VAN TRUMP CO. ROCHESTER, INDIANA STATIONERY ANNUALS MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS BUSINESS FORMS CARDS - PLACARDS - BOOKLETS Write us for samples of our work. We will submit estimates and layouts at your suggestion With Very Best Wishes RANDALL FUEL COMPANY, INC. Atlanta 1 Georgia BIG FOUR ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - Coal Seeds, Etc. NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Telephone 160 Cleaning Pressing SUITS MADE TO MEASURE HILL, THE TAILOR CLEANER Phone 126-1 Dyeing Repairing 156 UUiJz ... Your college education is a precious possession. A prize not to be lightly considered or wasted. It can be a valuable asset or a worthless liability. Consider thoughtfully its best utility, you have a good foundation, build carefully. I ndustry wants and needs thoughtful, progressive, and energetic college men and women. THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER CO. GENERALi TIRE Mechanical Goods Division WABASH, INDIANA 157 COMPLIMENTS OF KOTHE, WELLS BAUER CO, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA KO-WE-BA PRODUCTS Distributors KO-WE-BA WHOLESALE HOUSE WABASH, INDIANA ' Financial stability builds and preserves character ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WABASH 158 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY DIVISION M. H. DETRICK CO. Heating and Laundiy Stoves Also High Grade Grey Iron Castings + ♦ NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA 159 BRYAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF SMALL ELECTRICAL COILS NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA 160 L. J. YODER 114 N. Walnut NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Phone 673 INSURANCE Fire Bonds Casualty Automobile THE NEW WIBLE SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Shoes For the Entire Family Jarman-Lazy-Bones American Girl 130 E. Main Phone 318 NORTH MANCHESTER YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Landis Drug Store Most Complete Line Of Drugs and Sundries ♦ NORTH MANCHESTER 161 cd= AMERICA ' S FINEST MARGARINE JA i -BARTUSH FOODS, «r. GENERAL OFFICES: • DETROIT 6, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Manufacturers of Fine Quality Sanitation and Maintenance Products FAUROT ' S GROCERY COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Dietetic Foods PHONE 291 N. MANCHESTER WETZEL INSURANCE AGENCY Where Insurance Is a Business Phone 76 162 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WARNER BROODER AND APPLIANCE COMPANY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA — Mfg. of — A complete line of Poultry and Hog Equipment That Satisfies CARL JOHNSON Marathon Service Station Phone 20 N. MANCHESTER INDIANA FEDEWA APPLIANCE STORE General Electric Ironrite Ironers Perfection Oil Heaters 203 E. Main St. Refrgierators Ranges Water Heaters Dishwashers Disposals Phone 806 MERRICK EVANS CO. Machinery, Tools Equipment, Supplies Telephone Harrison 2202 511 W. DeWald St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 163 Save The Surface And You Save All With ELKHART PAINT MFG. Co. Inc. Elkhart, Indiana Richard G. Lantz, Chemist Good as the Best- Better than the Rest PRISER ' S QUALITY CLEANERS 312 College Ave. Phone 325R1 North Manchester, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF THE INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System Total Assets Over $5,000,000 164 APPLIANCES T Frozen Food Lockers C}j Complete Home Freezer Supplies S.a..,.UeH„,.Proee.i„,. storage WEIMER LOCKER CO. PHONE 73 NO. MANCHESTER, IND. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Saves Soap Saves Linens Saves Plumbing Saves Effort Saves Money WEIMER SOFT WATER CO. Inc. PHONE 718 NO. MANCHESTER, IND. 165 DEERWOOD QUALITY FOODS Uci ' lO THE BLUFFTON GROCERY CO. BLUFFTON, INDIANA ' 52 FORD The car all America wants SALES and SERVICE « Cliff Snyder Motors Genuine Ford Parts Phone 34 •QNI ' Ha LSaHONVM HJ.HON dOOT anx Ni aDIAHSS QHVaMVXS Add distinction and beauty to your printing by using our care- ful distinctive service. Colenians-Mancliester Printing Co. 121 East Main Street North Manchester Indiana 166 COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE FIRE BRICK COMPANY T. E. ROONEY A. P. Green Fire Brick Products 219 Murray St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone H-3222 Pick of the Orchard Peaches Peachy, Luscious, Elbertas! If you cannot purchase this in your home town — write us — P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexto n NEARLY EVERYBODY WHO READS READS NEWSPAPERS EVERY DAY WABASH PLAIN DEALER and TIMES STAR OVER 7,000 A. B. C. Net Paid Circulation 167 America ' s Largest Selling Ice Cream INSIST ON BREAD BAKED BY BURNS THE BAKER AND - HAVE - THE - BEST OUR SPECIALITY Wedding Anniversary Cakes Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 BURN ' S BAKERY NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Phone 634 OVERHOLT QUALITY SHOP Plumbing and Heating Phone 468 No. Manchester WARDS JEWELRY STORE FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS We Feature Nationally Advertised Brands of Watches - Clocks - Silerware also Fine Diamonds Expert and Complete Watch Repair Service 168 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1952 THE NEWS-JOURNAL North Manchester SCHEERER ' S BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of Quality Pop Orange Lemon Cream Soda Root Beer Lemon Lime Grapefruit Lithiated Lemon Chocolate Milk Fruit Punch Cherry Grape Ginger Ale Orange Pineapple Strawberry Black Cherry ALL FINE FLAVORS 87 E. MARKET STREET WABASH, INDIANA 169 ■e .-.i«rf; ' - -t --. , - r- : Wi. «:?: ? -si¥: s,- ■■i sr-- sffife ' iteie ' Q HOUSE OF BARTER Athletic Equipment GOSHEN INDIANA WESTAFER ' S SERVICE Waxing and Washing Lubrication Atlas Tires, Tubes, Batteries WESTAFER ' S STANDARD SERVICE Lawrence and Clem Westafer Owners Mill and Main NORTH MANCHESTER Unit Monthly Tests For Elementary Grades COMPLIMENTS OF BUREAU OF TESTS MANCHESTER COLLEGE Semester End Tests For High School 170 THE RIGHT TOOLS MEAN SUCCESS AND ACHIEVEMENT TOMORROW! Tools shape your future. Your edu- cation is one of them — electricity is another. Electric service is always at your finger- tips, ready to bring you more convenience and greater productivity. Because elec- tricity does so many jobs more quickly, more economically, and more safely, it is constantly being put to new uses. It pays to keep abreast of electric progress, and whenever possible, put electricity to work for you! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. 171 COMPLIMENTS OF SHIVELY ' S DAIRY Grade A HOMOGENIZED MILK Serves the College 209 South Mill Phone 14 PRISER AUTO SALES DE SOTO 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 972 172 L. P. URSCHEL SON DEPARTMENT STORE Manchester College Students Professors, Alumni and Patrons We Appreciate Your Friendship Dry Goods - Hardware Footwear - Flooreovering Draperies - Notions Phone 94 - 206 E. Main NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY CLUB Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle N. MANCHESTER INDIANA N. MANCHESTER FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - Seed Feed Grinding Mixing Fence Posts Fertilizer Coal - Field Tiles PHONE 135 When It ' s Fnrniture For Your Room or Home Be Sure And See THE HARTING FURNITURE CO. Phone 593 N. Manchester Indiana ACE HARDWARE N. MANCHESTER INDIANA 173 Advertising Directory Ace Hardware 1 73 Barnhart-Van Trump Co 1 56 Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc 176 Big Four Elevator 1 56 Bluffton Grocery Co 1 66 Brady ' s 1 55 Bryan Manfacturing Co 1 60 Bureau of Tests 1 70 Burn ' s Bakery 1 68 Central Oil Co 1 55 Coast to Coast Stores 155 Colemans-Manchester Printing 166 Community Club 173 Elkhart Paint Mfg. Co., Inc 1 64 Empire Fire Brick Company 1 67 Faurot ' s Grocery 1 62 Fedewa Appliance Store 1 63 First National Bank 1 58 Freeze Jewelry Store 1 55 General Tire 1 57 Harting Furniture Co 1 73 Hill, the Tailer 1 56 House of Harter 1 70 Huntington Laboratories, Inc 1 62 Indiana Lawrence Bank Trust Co 1 64 Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc 176 Carl Johnson 1 63 Kothe, Wells Bauer Co 1 58 Landis Drug Store 161 Merrick Evans Co 1 63 Mike ' s Standard Service 1 66 174 Advertising Directory North Manchester Farm Bureau Elevator 173 ' North Manchester Foundry 1 59 The News-Journal 1 69 Oppenheim ' s 171 Overholt Quality Shop 1 68 Priser Auto Sales 1 72 Priser s Quality Cleaners 164 Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc 171 Randall Fuel Company, Inc 1 56 Scheerer ' s Bottling Company 169 Sealtest Ice Cream 1 68 Sexton Quality Foods 1 67 Shedd-Bartush Foods, Inc 1 62 Shively ' s Dairy 1 72 Cliff Snyder Motors 1 66 L. P. Urschel Son 173 Wabash Plain Dealer 1 67 Wabash Produce Co 1 54 Ward ' s Jewelry Store 168 Warner Brooder and Appliance Company 1 63 Weimer Locker Co , Inc 1 65 Weimer Soft Water Co , Inc 1 65 Westafer ' s Standard Service 1 70 Wetzel Insurance Agency 162 Wible Shoe Store 161 L. J. Yoder 161 175 Printed by the Benton Review Publishing- Co., Inc., Fowler, Indiana 176