Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1953 volume:

V ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC JJBMffl 3 1833017695716 GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1953 v Vl ins anchester Early on the morning of September 5, 1952 the chimes pealed out the beginning of life at Manchester for some 250 freshmen. This new generation was soon joined by the upperclassmen returning to the campus. Then, for the 64th time at Manchester, students of varied races, countries and creeds, and from all parts of the United States, launched out on an- other year in their preparation for life. Training for particular vocations, learning more about people and the world about them, they lived and worked together in days filled with activity. They gathered in the chapel and worshiped, led by top- notch speakers and world leaders. Here at Manchester, they found intellectual stimulation, spiritual experience, moral uplifting, and personal enrichment. Apart from the more serious pursuits, the students ' days were filled with extra- curriculars . . . clubs, eating, informal get-togethers, outings, or various sports activities . . . but regardless of the activ- ities that filled the many hours, their days were centered around preparation for life . . . for . . . LIFE BEGINS AT MANCHESTER. two contents Organizations — Edna Steury, Ronald Walton, Pat Thomas page 1 8 To achieve a well-rounded personality, students need to strengthen scholastic development with active participation in campus life — College Catalog Features — Phyllis Heeter . . . toward the enrichment of life page 58 Religious Life — Worth George P a ge 68 . . . religion is vital to the attainment of the highest goals of human personality and the enrich- ment of human relationships — College Catalog Sports — Joel Thompson P a g e 76 Athletics are to make the intellect, feelings, and will, more vigorous, sane, supple, and resourceful — G. Stanley Hall Faculty — Myrtis Becker page 96 The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching — Aristotle Students — Rosalind Beeson page 108 . . . and with unwearied fingers drawing out the lines of life, from living knowledge hid — Spenser Aurora Photo Contest P a ge 140 Faculty and Staff Directory P a ge 143 Student Directory P a ge 144 Advertising P a g e 151 three Whether students returned to Manchester after a summer vacation or entered its portals for the first time, it was a breath-taking moment that autumn day when they first stepped on the campus and made their way to a new home. In the dorm, living with a warm friendly group, students found comfort, good neighbors and activities ranging from bull-sessions to all- dorm parties. Of all the people with whom the collegians lived probably none were more close and in- timate than their roommates. Roommates shar- ed their clothes and books, likes and dislikes, trials and triumphs. Friendships formed in this manner often lasted a lifetime. four For the frosh the memory of those first few days at Ma nchester must remain as a misty whirl of scheduled tests, lectures and planned social events, climaxed by the faculty reception. The especially pre- pared Freshmen Days program did ease the strain, however, and the excitement of entering upon the college experience, along with the wealth of new friends met, compensated for the anxiety. During the trials of registration even the upperclassmen got caught in the snarl of forms and paperwork. Lines sometimes longer than those at the Oaks, and questions comparable to some of the roughest tests, live as vivid memories of the beginning of each term and made the beginning of classes almost a relief. five In the classrooms were centered the students ' scholastic endeavors. Discussions, lectures, dem- onstrations, movies . . . every media of trans- ferring information and knowledge was util- ized by a hard-working faculty to inculcate into the minds of the students the matter to be assimilated. Not all work was done in the classrooms . . . the labs with their opportunity for direct application by students of their knowledge formed a large part of the learning process. gosnell- — standard oil scholarship winner Beyond the confines of the classroom even more sweat and effort were expended over the books. It may have been in the library with its book-lined walls and pervading silence, or in the very informal out-of-doors, but studying must go on . . . and did. ■ :  ■ I As a Christian college Man- chester centers its activities and efforts around Christian ideals and practices. Each Wednesday throughout the year all the stu- dents and faculty meet in the chapel to worship together, and, on Monday and Friday, enjoy educational and enter- taining programs. Across the chapel stage this year walked some of the world ' s most inter- esting people, some of the most famous of our contemporaries. Bob Richards, Elton Trueblood, Dr. Ira Moomaw, Andrew Cor- dier are only a few of the many who were in chapel. Some of the most significant experiences in their lives were in the chapel services which the students performed them- selves. Here was a center of stu- dent life as they sought and began it at Manchester. Each Sunday was a respite, a day of rest and worship, for here in church was the real center of religious life. The College Church School and both the church and Sunday School facilities of the local churches, served the students ' worship needs. The family of Manchester comes from many denominational backgrounds, with wide and varied views. But at MC, each follows the way of his choosing, each was encour- aged to build life about the church and take religious ex- periences into daily activities. In the hurry and bustle of the academic life, the opportunities for the scholars to get to- gether three times a day for their repast was a welcomed and cherished institution. For some it was the family-style table in the dining hall, for others, the casual cafeteria-style of the Oaks, or perhaps a local restaurant. But eating, and the fellowship that went with it, occupied a large and pleasant part of their time. Sometimes recreation took the students away from the books and campus routine. The annual outing at Camp Mack was all-school in fact as well as name. Its well-planned athletic activities attracted the majority of the community in inter-class competitions, as the juniors took the trophy. Again, an outing may have been a small group, perhaps in the college woods around a campfire, where the students caught in the moment of the stillness of the night and the fire ' s bright glow, the deep comradeship and sensitivity they held for others. In outdoor gatherings students often shar- ed in many of the more active sports, a rough tug-of-war or a fast game of volleyball, enjoying the feeling of work- ing with the others around them as a team, or competing in friendly friction. Yet, there were many other diversions that occupied their time, ping-pong, for exam- ple, even some monopoly, or a brainracking game of chess. Recreation was a recognized, utilized and fully enjoyed part of college happenings. twelve Not all their pursuit of knowledge or recrea- tion can be placed into carefully divided areas. For in their activities program they put much of their time and energy. Here they found ex- pression for their creative abilities . . . some- times on the stage of a Tri Alpha set, perhaps in the sharp give and take of a fast debate, in the numerous musical activities on campus and in any of a dozen related fields. When people get together they are sure to have many different interests . . . the results at Manchester may be seen, for example, in more than fifty different student organiza- tions on campus. programs require practice . . . preparing for our town . . . mc vs. ball state thirteen Of .ill the factors at Manchester which influ- enced the students and the lives for which they were preparing, there were none so signi- ficant as that of the people with whom they came in contact . . . people from all walks of life, different countries, religions, denomina- tions, creeds, dispositions, personalities and interests. Here they learned to live with others, respect them, and gain their esteem. At Man- chester they formed friendships that will ex- pand across lifetimes, states, countries, and indeed, the very world. foreign students The students took their work seriously. They enjoyed sometimes a serious atmosphere in their social lives, when they could put on their best clothes, their best selves, and go forth to meet their fellows in a more sophisticated mode. Yet, they generally found their social affairs things of informality, fun, warmth and com- radeship. The gay multi-colored balloons of a costume party might look dull against the rich- ness of the friendship of those underneath . . . at MC girl met boy in the deepest and most beautiful sense . . . they enjoyed Breakaway , when the girls got a chance to do some chasing in the open. Here as they worked together, they played together, and enjoyed each other ' s com- pany. breakaway hallowe ' en party 10:00 p There came, as there comes to each student generation, the inevitable end of the be- ginning. Year followed year ... as term followed term and one day ' s studies an- other ' s . . . until the time allotted for the seniors to learn what Manchester has to of- fer ran out. Then, with pride and ability they faced the life for which they ' d been preparing. But as do all days and all good things, terms come to their ends. The Students organized and re- arranged what they ' d learned in their various courses . . . then on the judgment day attempted to convince their respective profes- sors that they had learned the subject matter put before them. Many new things graced them in their few years at Manchester. Idea upon idea had been presented; ideals, goals, aspirations and pos- sibilities had been put before them. Some they retained: others they missed. They came to Man- chester in the belief and faith that here they could start that foundation which would lead them on the highest road . . . their lessons over, they sought new horizons. To achieve a well-rounded personality, students need to strengthen scholastic development with active participation in campus life — College Catalog community government Keith Kinney, Sue Weaver, Julia King, Gene Fahs, Ralph McFadden, Paul Burkholder, Myron Kennedy, Professor Rieman, Julian Schrock, Gene Plunkett, Kent Moore, Bill Goshert, Don Lloyd, Lois Fike, Professor Merritt, Lloyd Smith, Dr. Geisert, Wanda Foust, Mr. Yeatter, Phyllis Heeter, Mrs. Schutz, Paul Hoffman, Nellie Jarboe, Marilyn Buffenmyer, Dr. Bollinger We ' re charting the course for life at Man- chester. The Community Government has been very active this year in maintaining the campus spirit of one for all and all for one . Their routine duties of coordinating activities of clubs, boosting and supporting campus organizations, sponsoring social activities such as the All- School Work Day and the Camp Mack Outing, and helping to solve financial problems, furnish positive proof that their goal has been realized. Using the general democratic-group method mixed with parliamentary procedure, the Council maintained its reputation of accom- plishing what it set out to do in the weekly meetings of the group. president keith kinney . . . the right word the right time . . . competent . . . business-like . tactful . . . stimulating . . . clever . . . active twenty This year, the Council also tackled honorariums, determined a policy for fund-raising, con- structed a new, modern office, and initiated a CC voting trophy. Serving as a spark plug for reminding students, faculty and staff mem- bers of their civic duties, the Community Gov- ernment succeeded in stimulating a record eighty-two per cent of the college community to cast their ballots for their choice of CC mem- bers. The Community Government representatives devote much of their energy, time, and talent to help make life at Manchester smooth, orderly, and enjoyable. Created in 1949 to replace the outmoded stu- dent council, the newly-chartered Community Government was set up to serve as an integrat- ing body in the campus community, to pro- vide valuable experience for future responsibil- ities of school, church, and community, and to share in making significant decisions regard- ing campus policy. Representatives of faculty, administration, staff, and students came together in the spirit of cooperation and a sense of oneness, to further the goals and solve the problems of the campus community to the best advantage of everyone concerned. Since that time, they have played a valuable part in setting up standards of con- duct, supervising intercollegiate activities, guid- ing student clubs, and maintaining the general welfare of all MC students, faculty, and staff. the council in session twenty-one • alpha psi omega It is with life as with a play ... it matters not how long the action is spun out, but how good the acting is. Membership in the Iota Psi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatics frater- nity, is the reward for those who have attained a high standard of work in dramatics on the campus. Heading this year ' s cast were Ron Walton and Mary Ruth Stong with Miss Alice Jeanette Wintzer and Miss Orrel Little as faculty mem- bers. Entrance is gained in this honorary through a week ' s informal initiation during which all would-be neophytes of the cast perform various menial tasks for their superiors . A twenty-four hour impersonation of some fa- mous character is the final test. Formal initiation takes place at the joint Tri-Alpha - Alpha Psi Omega banquet held every spring. • tka ' To develop in ourselves and encourage in others excellence in responsible speech is the mark toward which we are striving. An honorary fraternity which requires two years of outstanding speech experience and a high scholastic record, TKA claims only three students on the campus who spoke their way into membership. These three members, along with the faculty members, put Keith Kinney, Cloyd Dye, and Bill Clarke through soap box speeches and artificial rainfall as the traditional step into the chapter. To stimulate better speaking in others, the three student members sponsored an intramural debate tournament which was open to the entire student body. A Homecoming Luncheon was held for former debaters and TKA members at which President Jack Bormuth, Vice-President Dick Weick, and Secretary Pat Thomas for- mally initiated Dr. Wayne Geisert into the fraternity. Also, the student members attended the Tau Kappa Alpha Regional Conference at Purdue and the National Conference at Denver. Back Row: Bob Neher, Ronald Walton, Leon Stong, Wayne Hershberger, Bill Pettit. Front Row: Hilda Edna Steury, Mary Lou Stuckman. Studebaker, Stong, Mary wintzer cuts up jack bormuth pins pat thomas Professor Conkling, Richard Weick, Dr. Geisert, Professor Kel- ler, John Bormuth, Dr. Holl, Dr. Hoff, Patricia Thomas. twenty-two LW5SHS5KES twenty-three • kappa inn epsilon The mysteries of the compass, protractor or slide rule are no problems for us. This youngest honorary fraternity on our campus is ambitiously striving to further inter- est in mathematics at Manchester College, to stud) ' the contributions of that science to civil- ization, and to develop and spread an apprecia- tion for the power and beauty of math. The rigors of writing an essay concerned with some aspect of mathematics didn ' t deter the new associate members who are: Joan Nord, Jim Slabaugh, Don Shafer, Lloyd Johnston, David Newhouser, Max Douglas, Roger Smith and Wade Hall. The} ' were initiated at a very impressive ceremony during the club ' s banquet in January. Officers Forst Dunnuck, John Mack, Keith Davis, and Wendell Plum directed the progress of these future contributors to the world of re- search. • inn pi ki gm a The acceleration of an object is in direct pro- portion to the force producing it. This simple principle of physics is an apt one to apply to any club . . . and especially to a physics club. Enthusiasm of the members for the subject and a capable cabinet composed of Tom Dillman, Bob Black, Keith Davis, and Dr. Morris are the forces which keep this club in a forward motion. Dr. R. H. Miller with his talk on The Ethics of a Scientist and Dr. H. R. Weimer ' s talk on How Physics and Chemistry Meet helped to consolidate the club member ' s ideas of a scien- tist ' s role in the scheme of things. Mu Pi Sigma copped second prize in the homecoming displays with a model of the campus. Wendell Plum, Bob Black, and Tom Dillman with Dr. Morris formed the campus chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma ... a national physics honorary- Meetings were held with Mu Pi Sigma. Fourth Row: Karleton Halladay, Tom Dillman. Third Row: Phil Kinsey, Lloyd Johnston, Leon Goodmiller. Second Row: John Mack, Dave Newhouser, Florian Cripe, Joan Nord. First Row: Don Shafer, Marion Kintner, Keith Davis, Forst Dun- nuck. Standing: Professor Dotterer. dotterer and dunnuck talk the next meeting about plum in the radio shack Back Row: Bob Metzler, Ray Swihart, Phil Kinsey, David New- houser, Don Shafer, Tom Dillman. Second Row: Dr. Morris, Keith Davis, Roger Smith, Lynn Blocher, Keith Mullin, Wendell Plum. Front Row: George Arnold, Wally Strycker, Bob Black, Merwyn Burrows. twenty-four twenty-five Fourth Row: Paula Sheller, Sue Weaver, Anne Hollenberg, Helen Bowman, Grace Schrock, Carol Petry, Nancy Hoover, Nellie Jarboe, Shirley Flanigan. Third Row: Arlene Coy, Jean Weaver, Ed Smith, Bill Clarke, Donald Flory, Paul Burkett, Carol Oliver, Professor Merritt, Margaret Davitt. Second Row: Esther Huston, George Arnold, Joel West, Harold Norman, John Mack, Merle Rummel, Bob Cool, Clyde Fry. First Row: Melvin Spence, Marlene Guldin, Shunil Das, Beverly Reid, Gifford Ammermann, Carmen Milliner, Margaret Brooks, Al Huston, Harold Mack, Wayne Zunkel. We ' re striving to be good citizens of the world. The International Relations Club was founded by one of Man- chester ' s most famous alumni and former professors, Dr. An- drew Cordier, now UN Secretary — General Trygve Lie ' s Ad- ministrative Secretary. The members have done a great deal to live up to his expectations. They cooperated in collecting five hundred pounds of clothing for Korean Relief and sponsored a scholarship fund for a worthy student who is studying inter- national relations. They have backed the showing of several movies and sold concessions at Homecoming in order to finance this virtuous project. Discussions, interviews, debates, and lectures provided the food for thought at the regular meetings of this breath of the United Nations on our campus. All of these projects and activities promoted interest and support of the UN on our campus and thus in its small way, the IRC has taken important steps in furthering international understanding between our campus community and citizens in all corners of the world. twenty-six • debate A tournament of speakers is a challenge to clear thinking; so is the contest of life. Quick thinking, hard work, and the will to win are the char- acteristics evidenced by this group. This year the national de- bate topic was: Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law. MC debaters travelled to Earlham, Purdue, Western Mich- igan, Northwestern, Ball State, DePauw and the National TKA Conference at Denver. • tri phi We ' re in the club to learn, practice and enjoy forensic activit- ies. Gavels, podiums and microphones are familiar equipment to these Tri Phi members who are living up to this by giving ora- tions, extemporaneous speeches, anecdotes and talking over the radio in their weekly sessions. Invitations written in reverse an- nouncing the Backwards Party given by this organization created a new look for everyone on the campus. This year ' s officers were Ted Whitacre, John Knelson and Pat Haynes. Standing: Joe Riley, Profes- sor Keller, John Knelson, Keith Kinney. Seated: Dick Mishler, Jack Bormuth, Pat Thomas, Dick Weick, Pat Haynes. Standing: Joe Riley, Shirley Weiss, Bob Dawes, Hilda LaNier, Jack Bormuth, Lor- etta Houser, Paul Johansen, Pat Thomas, Jayne Shafer. Seated: Professor Keller, John Knelson, Pat Haynes, Ted Whitacre. twenty-seven f t a meetings were held every other monday night He teaches who gives and he learns who receives. Although FTAers are still on the receiving end, they are striving, through their organization, to learn to be the best of givers. This learning process takes place at the regular every other Monday night meetings held in the social room and is helped along by participation in various all-school activities. Outstanding among these activities sponsored by the Future Teachers is the high school FTA conference held on MC ' s campus every fall. This year approximately 250 high school members of the national organization from the surrounding communities attended the general assembly and the discus- sion groups led by MC ' s own members. The club ' s home-made ice cream sold at a social in the early fall and cocoa and doughnuts served the night before term exams helped make FTA a popular group on campus. Officers Carol Honeyman, Peggy Clouse, Lois Ogan, Ann Beauchamp, Margaret Hilbert, Jane Keller, and John Mack, along with various other members, attended the state FTA conference in Indianapolis and the spring workshop at Taylor University. Dr. N. N. Leasure acted as co-ordinator of not only FTA ' s local activities, but also those of the state organization. twenty-eight Back Row: John Royer, Leon Goodmiller, Joe Ogden, Duane Parker, Cleatus Aker, Florian Cripe, Manford Norris. Third Row: Myrtis Becker, Alice Hatfield, Marvel McClurg, Gletha Mae Bolinger, Joan Bright, Phyllis Shafer, Vera Brower, Doris Longardner, Mary Ellen Snell. Second Row: Marabelle Vore, Edna Steury, Violet Major, Charlene Sheetz, Jean Seidler, Virginia Anderson, Velma Wolfe, Delores Boswell, Phyllis Yount, Carol Warner. Front Row: Janyth Rooney, Marcia Haney, Dorotha Thomas, Floramae Fisher, Mary Rudy, Anna Norman, Kate Shirk, Dorothy Werkheiser, Carol Sollenberger. Back Row: John Mack, Garl Garber, Don Shafer, Fred Rice, Bob Stoner, Bill Bosler, Lavon Miller. Third Row: Carmen Milliner, Rosalind Beeson, Julia King, Ruth Anstine, Wilma Studebaker, Mary Anna Petersime, Ann Beauchamp, Jane Keller, Carol Scoville. Second Row: Lois Ogan, Pat Cooper, Margaret Hilbert, Nancy Godschalk, Barbara Cooksey, Arlene Coy, Peggy Clouse, Pat Elett. Front Row: Alma Morningstar, Nancy Kaufman, Carol Honeyman, Joan Overmyer, Margie Culkosky, Jillene Kerchenfaut, Lois Bird, Helen Bollinger, Dr. Leasure. twenty -nine business club The click of typewriters and adding machines monopolizes our sphere. In order to promote more interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects, the Business Club of Manchester Col- lege came into being. President Dorothy Cripe, assisted by the other officers . . . Jim Mishler, Helen Lozier and Arthur Gilbert . . . did their best to hold that interest. Prominent speakers who have been successful in the business world appeared before the club, appropriate movies were shown, and field trips were taken to various commercial concerns. A personnel man speaking on vocations and placements gave these future secretaries, executives, and accountants a boost in becoming better assets to the giant, work-a-day world of business. Back Row: Miss Johnson, Marlin Hart, Roland Swan- son, Keith Pontius, Robert Gohn. Second Row: Floyd Click, Paul Dougherty, Eleanor Neff, Noble Niedig, Arline Hawn. Front Row: Helen Lozier, Dorothy Cripe, Jim Mishler, Arthur Gilbert. psychology club Consciousness . . . behavior . . . unconscious behavior . . . abilities . . . motives ... an understanding of these is our object. Though they don ' t pull out a couch and start psychoanalyzing people . . . these college psych majors nonetheless are interested in finding out what makes men ' s minds tick. A cabinet composed of Glenn Miller, Wayne Hershberger, Mary Weick, and Ron Spire, with the guidance of Professor Eikenberry, planned programs which included question panels, lectures, and individual reports based on helpful subjects. A Christmas party in the sponsor ' s home and a trip to the Logansport mental hospital provided enjoyable and interesting variations. Kate Shirk, Kay Moore, Mary Weick, Professor Eik- enberry, Delores Gorman, Carol Oliver, Betty Sherrick, Loree Barkdoll, Ronald Spire, Glen Miller, Wayne Hersh- berger. sociology club To gain a new knowledge of our own social nature and of the social world in which we live ... Formed only last year in order to develop deeper bonds of fellowship among sociology students, this new club is fast proving itself worthy. Meeting in their newly decorated club room in Sponsor Royer ' s basement, they discuss opportunities in the field of sociology and plan projects. Some of this year ' s projects have been sharing Christ- mas carols and cultural backgrounds with a DP family and assisting the Urban League in Fort Wayne in a survey of the Negro community in that city. Olin Mason, Ohla Kryworuchko, and Esther Huston head the club. Standing: Jean Weaver, Carol Hoff, Julian Schrock, Charlene Hapner, Martha Miller, Bob Stutsman, Jeanne Schrock, Glen Miller. Sitting: Jo Cowling, Harriet Newcomer, Ohla Krywo- ruchko, Esther Huston, Bar- bara Miller, Professor Royer. thirty thirty-one al kiiuia We ' re mastering science to make it serve humanity. In searching for a name for the chemistry club when it was first organized, it was decided that the Greek name for the early chemists, al kimia , would be appropriate. Even though the early al kimia would be quite lost if they were to hear Dr. Morris discuss Fission vs. Fusion , they would nevertheless enjoy many of the programs given. Quiz programs on chemical definitions and formulas, student-conducted meetings explaining methods of determining molecular weight, a talk about unusual animals . . . these are examples of what this year ' s meetings were about. A field trip to the Anaconda Wire Plant at Marion took the club off campus. Al-Kimia . . . along with the other science clubs on the campus, participated in an all-day science meeting and open house held on February 21. Guiding the club this year were Dr. Weimer as sponsor and Phil Kinsey, Rex Gosnell and Jim Marks as officers. Back Row: Lloyd Smith, John Blocher, Paul Burkholder, Wilbur McFadden, Rex Gosnell, Myron Kennedy, Laverne Wheeler. Second Row: Dale Oxender, Phil Kinsey, Gifford Ammermann, Bob Kintner, Lynn Blocher, Jim Marks, Waldo Holl. Front Row: Dr. Holl, Dr. Weimer. thirty-two colliecoii Back Row: , Phyllis Gibble, Eleanor Stocksdale, Lois Fike, Bette Knarr, Marjalie Swihart, Bertha Landis, Doris Rupel, Jane Keller, Jo Anne Stealy. Fifth Row: Miriam Eppley, Doris Longardner, Retha Lozier, Donna George, Joan Click, Marvel McClurg, Beverly Reid, Joan Eby, Norma Strite, Martha Showalter. Fourth Row: Arlene Gingrich, Roberta Miller, Charlotte Shellhaas, Ruth Bracht, Jayne Shafer, Carol Petry, Vivian Williamson, Arlene Coy, Anne Hollenberg, Verlena Kessler. Third Row: Marlene Stites, Barbara Bodenmiller, Gletha Bolinger, Elsie Fike, Jane Newcomer, Marilyn Ebberts, Nancy Studebaker, Nelda Brandeberry, Joyce Wheeler, Evelyn Pyle. Second Row: Jeanne Thomas, Miriam Skinner, Alice Hatfield, Wilma Burroughs, Susie Knopp, Jean Seidler, Doris Hall, Helen Lozier. First Row: Ann Kinsel, Dorothy Thomas, Miss Yeager, Miss Dare, Jeanette Naragon, Mary Cripe, Phylis Robe. There ' s no place like home. And there ' s no place that ' s more deserving of wise, efficient management ac- cording to the College Home Economics Club. In order to develop appreciation, interest, and knowledge in all phases of home economics , the agenda for the bi-weekly meetings has ranged from a panel discussion on different fields of work in home economics and a tour of Peabody Home to see how an institution is run, to an exhibition and talk on an antique glass collection. In addition, Col- hecon always has some special projects. Traditional at Homecoming is the Aunt Jemima Breakfast for home ec grads, on May Day the reception for the Queen and her court, and in January the annual Winter Banquet for members and dates. Miss Dare and Miss Yeager, Susie Bormuth and Bette Knarr, with able assist- ance from other officers, guided this year ' s activities in sharing ideas on how to make a home. thirty-three mike club Back Row: Bob Kinzie, Keith Hewitt, Herb Domer, Ernest Hurst, Tom Diederick, Laverne Kendall — Third Row: Jim Slabaugh, Gifford Ammerman, Bob Neher, Bill Clarke, Jane Elsmere, Jack Kissinger, Bob Metzler, Dick Shock, Bob Cool, John Robinson, Stan Felton Second Row: Bill Pettit, Bob Bowman, Bob Baumgardner, Peg Burgard, Bill Joseph, Lucille Parker Front Row: Joe Kurtti, Gorden Hedges, Roger Smith, Don Flory, Dan Shanbeck, Sare Jane Felter With music, sports, and news, we inform the students what ' s going on in life at Manchester. Variety in entertainment and in programs is the aim of WMIB and the Mike Club. Broadcasting ball games, interviews with campus personalities and famous visitors, and presentations of classic and popular music are made possible by our campus radio station. Turning your radio dial to 630 kilocycles will bring you the voices of your own classmates who spend a great amount of their time in the station on the second floor of the library. Up there, they either take part in the broadcasting or are operating the transmitter. These radio enthusiasts have added new equipment to the station and have started a record library besides planning, arranging, directing and presenting programs to make the wires hum nightly. Joe Kurtti, Roger Smith, Jack Kissinger, Dick Shock, Bill Clarke, Dan Shanbeck, and Chuck Armstrong led the activities of this organization of disk jockeys, announcers, newscasters, program directors, and en- gineers. thirty-four secondary publications Professor Conkling is the advisor of nearly all student publications. In addition to the Aurora and Oak Leaves, the Acorn, the freshman yearbook, and the Bark, one of the frosh newspapers, are under his guid- ing hand. Miss Little sponsors a second freshman news- paper. ACORN: Back Row: Donna George, June Eby, Violet Borkholder, Mary Anna Petersime, Marilyn Ballard. Front Row: Martha Sho- walter, Joyce Wheeler, Glenn Smith. LITTLE ' S BARK: Back Row: Heidi Kopper, Don Parker, Ed Gregory, David Fouts, Carole Longo. Front Row: Marlene Stites, Mary Cripe, Joan Eby, Sabra Bowyer. CONKLING ' S BARK: Jean Hamman, Anita Gar- man, Joyce Metzger, Loretta Houser, Shirley Detrick, Mildred Humphrey, Barbara Cooksey, Babette Hartzler. If) . 53 aurora Everybody worked hard, the editors, the business staff, the artist, the secretary and especially the four student photographers. It takes people to make a yearbook. This year we had many fine staff members, and have what we think is a top-notch Aurora. Of course, the final judgment lies with the subscriber. Thanks to Mary Lou Stuckman for the drawings on the Features and Religious Life division pages. Eugene Fahs, business manager Richard Weick, editor Keith Kinney, copy editor Lloyd Johnston, advertising director Earl Peterson, photography thirty-six my hair in place? Myrtis Becker, Faculty; Pat Thomas, Organizations; Edna Steury, Organizations; Phyllis Heeter, Fea- tures; Joel Thompson, Sports; Worth George, Re- ligious Life; Ronald Walton, Chapel Programs; Thyra Neff, Secretary; Ruth Anstine, Bookkeeper; Cloyd Dye, Circulation; Joe Riley, Photographer; Henry Eckenrode, Photographer. Lavon Miller, Staff Artist; Rosa- lind Beeson, Student Editor; Neil Clingman, Staff Photographer. a new angle oak leaves We have our editorial finger on the pulse of the campus. The Oak Leaves serves the campus com- munity, numerous alumni and about two hundred high schools. This newspaper covers pertinent information of concern to MC, the activities of its students and alumni, and the happenings on its campus. Bill Joseph, Business Mana- ger; Joe Riley, Editor. Donn Burrows, Sports Edit- or; Marty Brumbaugh, Sports Reporter; Judy Lee, Society Editor. Bob Black, Features Editor; Helen Bowman, Reporter; Paula Sheller, Reporter. Standing: Al Deeter, Special Writer; Keith Pontius, Assis- tant Editor. Seated: Ann Shope, Proof- reader; Velma Wolfe, Copy Editor; Alice Hatfield, Re- porter. chi psi Back Row: James Smelser Fourth Row: Paul Burkett, David Neuhouser, Ray Stull, Forst Dunnuck. Third Row: Glenn Smith, Bob Metzler, Merwyn Burrows, Wally Holl. Second Row: Wallace Strycker, Byron Reber, Richard Murphy, Ron DeRhodes, Carl Anderson. Front Row: Lloyd Johnston, Max Douglas, Ray Swihart, Keith Hewitt, Dick Shock. Standing: Professor Dotterer. Math can be fun if you understand it. The Math Club blossomed out with the very important sounding title of Chi Psi this year. This organization is concerned with promoting campus interest in math, showing that entertaining things, as well as useful projects can be done with numbers, creating fellowship among the avid followers of Euclid. To keep pace with the new name, the per- manent officers . . . Lloyd Johnston and Paul Burkett . . . along with the rotating presidents . . . David Newhouser and Ray Swihart . . . have planned meetings, given talks on math, introduced mathematical puzzles, and have sponsored social meetings. The club members also took a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago so they would get a first-hand glimpse of what is going on in the mathematical world. thirty-nine biology club gcrman club Biology is the study of life. Prexy Glenn Smith and the half-dozen other members of this club sponsored by Professor Neher dealt with life in the past . . . the stuff- ed animal variety ... as they started the reno- vation of the college museum in the basement of the library. Also on the agenda for this year, in addition to regular meetings, was helping with the science open house in February. Glenn Smith, Daryl Johnson, Merle Rummel, Professor Neher, Don Gibbel, Joan Bright, Joan Nord, Mary Lou Oswalt. We believe that understanding another country makes a better world . The German Club really hummed this year, holding a Christmas party for a refugee family, sending packages to the needy people of Europe, and assisting German ref- ugees. Following the rule Auf deutsch, bitte , President Rod Rolston, Vice President Nancy Shirky, Secretary Helen Vinson, and Treas- urer Phyllis Harms conducted German- speaking meetings. Back Row: Professor Hoffman, Esther Fedor. Second Row: Rod Rolston, Wally Holl, Dallas Glover, Dave Cave, Glen Showalter, Byron Swayer, Donald Flory. Front Row: Esther Huston, Phyllis Harms, Myrna Faw, Martha Miller, Helen Vinson, Ohla Kryworuchko, Beverly Cave, Carolyn Rensch, Carol Oliver. w a a Back Row: Sabra Bowyer, Donna Loe, Floramae Fisher, Helen Bollinger, Kathryn Swanson, Shirley Cramer, Carol Warner, Barbara Bevington, June Eby, Margaret Davitt, Dorothy Phillips, Janis Embick, Berta Helser, Rosemary Brower, Evelyn Pyle, Wanda Foust Second Row: Dorothy Hummer, Arline Hawn, Connie Freed, Donna Winger, Myrtis Becker, Margaiet Bowden, Peggy Burgard, Marilyn Ballard, Eleanor Neff, Alice Dentler, Clyda Rohrer, Charlene Hapner, Carmen Milliner, Vera Brower, Joan Haley, Retha Lozier Front Row: Miss Jorgensen, Kay Deeter, Bette Knarr, Joan Click, Nancy Studebaker, Ann Wellbaum, Lois Welte, Margaret Fisher, Violet Borkholder, Evelyn Corl, Marietta Whitehead, Ilene Penn, Jean Childs, Beverly Reid, Carol Sollenberger, Marilyn Ebberts, Roberta Shellabarger Sportsmanship comes from cooperating with others and playing the game fairly . Anyone who has ever hit a soft ball or steered a volleyball over the net knows that participation in sports provides fun and friendship for all the players. The Woman ' s Athletic Association has done much to promote sportsmanship and to further athletic interest among women. A picnic at Warvel Park and parties to cele- brate Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine ' s Day, in addition to ping-pong, Softball, basketball and volleyball leagues are ac- tivities in which each girl has had a chance to take part. Many of the girls re- member falling in the lake at the Annual Fall Outing at Lake Webster and their frenzied attempts to block the mighty shots of the faculty women in their basketball games. Games with Huntington College and with Ball State also gave the female drib- blers an opportunity to shine on the hard- wood. Our college women were given a chance to sharpen their leadership ability at the College Play Day given for high school girls from surrounding towns. An All-Star Game stimulated the better playing which imported speakers had demonstrated to them. A Spring Awards Banquet was the climax of the year ' s activities for this organi- zation of women ball players, tumblers and acrobats. They were led by Wanda Foust, Muriel Mosher, Barbara Bevington, Joan Overmyer, and Helen Bollinger. forty -one octo rolo Provide us with the peal of the Skater ' s Waltz and a big wooden floor and we ' ll be happy. This is the philosophy of many of the MC students. The large attendance roll of Octo Rolo, their frequent trips to the Columbia City skating rink, and the numerous All-School Skates are living evidence. The members work- ed together willingly in order to create a great- er interest in skating on an all-campus level, to furnish instruction for beginners, and to master new and advanced skate steps. This lively group, under the direction of Laverne Wheeler, is divided into two groups — the Basic and Advanced — so that both novices and the more experienced skaters can accomplish the art of rolling along together . Nellie Jarboe, Arlene Coy, and Jean Childs led the Basic Sec- tion while Bob Kinzie, Madonna Fidler, and Arline Hawn kept the Advanced Section roll- ing smoothly. The Octo Rollerites have the privilege of doing something on campus that no one else can do. Their four wheels allow them to waltz, fox trot, and square dance. Acrobatics and playing hockey on skates make up the rest of their un- usual activities. They even became convicts for a night when they threw their All-School Prison Party and rewarded the exhausted skat- ers with bread and water. This and the other parties provided a chance for the entire campus to take part in the thrills and occasional spills that take place in the lives of those who are lured by the whir of the wheels. Back Row: Dorothy Hummer, Mary Anna Petersime, Alice Palmer, Dorothy Phillips, Janis Embick, Lois Ogan, Marlene Stites, Shirley Rike, Shirley Derrick. Second Row: Gene England, Vernon Ox- ender, Eleanor Neff, Dick Harshbarger, Uldine Greene, Manford Norris, Wayne Yeager, Jo Anne Stealy, Deane Parker, Duane Parker. Front Row: Roberta Shellabarger, Jean Childs, Donna Hook, Doris Silvius, Anne Wellbaum, Pat Johnson, Jean Thomas, Joyce Wheeler. Back Row: Carolyn Berkebile, Darlene Heckman, Rita McAdams, Charlotte Shell- haas, Connie Freed, Phyllis Harms, Loretta Houser, Betty Grandstaff, Nancy Hoover, Hilda LaNier, Doris Rupel. Second Row: Ron DeRhodes, Dale Rohrer, Jack Davis, Paul Danielson, Dave Fouts, Harry Richey, Keith Hewitt. Front Row: Donna Winger, Ruby Stickel, June Eby, Nellie Jarboe, Mary Lou Smith, Mary Ellen Snell, Joan Click, Ruth Durn- baugh, Babette Hartzler, Mildred Hump- hrey, Arlene Coy. Back Row: Jean Hamman, Ruth Dawson, Arline Hawn, Jean Anne Tribolet, Wen- dell Plum, Uldine Greene, Madonna Fidler, Floramae Fisher, Sabra Bowyer. Front Row: Bob Kinzie, Bert Riley, Joan Clark, Jo Cowling, Beverly Stutzman, Evelyn Corl, Don Leiter, Laverne Wheeler. forty-two forty-three library staff allemande Books .ire the best things, well used: abused, among the worst. It ' s this organization ' s duty to help you get the best use from MC ' s library. Whether you want last week ' s copy of Life magazine or help in finding the middle name of the 33 rd presi- dent, the staff aims to please. Quite often the head librarians, Miss Coblentz and Miss Hol- combe, are called upon to help in serving you. Among themselves the staff gets together for irregularly called meetings whenever they need to discuss details or procedures of work, and for social events to increase the unity and in- terest of the assistants. At Christmas they treat- ed themselves to an old-fashioned taffy pull in Elizabeth Hall. Leaders this year have been Vera Brower, presi- dent, Herb Domer, vice-president, and Carol Oliver, secretary-treasurer. Sociability contributes to a well-rounded per- sonality. Organized to provide a profitable way to spend an evening away from books, the Allemande Club is one of the youngest clubs on campus . . . only 2 years old. The Allemanders spend their time at the regular meetings learning the basic steps and just enjoying themselves. Several all-school parties sponsored by the club gave the whole school a chance to swing their part- ners and helped liven up the week end activ- ities for many students. The residents of Pea- body Home benefited from the members ' sociability when a demonstration was put on there. Bert Riley, Dick Tomkinson, Ron De- Rhodes, and Shirley Rike helped Miss Wiebe guide these square dancers. Back Row: Miss Coblentz, Miss Holcombe, Vera Brow- er, Dick Mishler, Velma Wolfe, Merle Rummel, Glyda Rohrer, Herb Domer. Second Row: Lucille Parker, Vivian Williamson, Joan, Overmyer, Edna Steury, Wilma Studebaker, Bertha Landis. Front Row: Harriet New- comer, Esther Huston, Mary Lou Stuckman, Carol Oliver, Dorotha Thomas. Back Row: Mary Lou Smith, Betty Grandstaff, Ron De- Rhodes, Earl Peterson, Shir- ley Rike, Dick Tomkinson. Second Row: Jo Cowling, Jean Cosner, Berta Helser, Kate Shirk, Paul Weaver, Doris Silvius. Front Row: Joyce Metzger, Shirley Detrick, Joyce Wea- ver, Edna Hollenberg, Betty Eby, Pat Elett. forty-foui Back Row: Paul Danielson, Merritt Hartman, Paul Dougherty, Bob Dawes, Deane Parker Second Row: Professor Neher, Truman Wiles, Gene Stebbins, John Blocher, Earl Peterson Front Row: Henry Eckenrode, Beverly Stutzman, Marge Culkosky, Lois Swihart, Helen Wales, Anne Richardson, Neil Clingman click clique We use our free time to make visual records of life spent at Manchester. A Click Clique member and his camera have a reputation for being at the right place at the right time. Be it a sports action shot, an attempt to catch a fellow student in an off moment, or a Kenopocomoco landscape to capture the beauties of the Hoosier springtime, the Click Clique member gets his picture. Working hard to improve their own techniques in taking and processing pictures, the mem- bers have held shooting sessions, camera shar- ing get-togethers, and numerous instructional periods in the art of developing pictures and working in the dark room. Lectures with slides and samples of portraits and color photography filled some of their other meetings. In the spring the thoughts of the Click Cliqu ' er turn- ed to the beauties of nature, so he and his fel- low members had a picnic and naturally, their cameras accompanied them. The entire campus benefits from the Click Clique Club. The photos taken of games, track races, May Day, the opera, the plays, and of other special events are largely done by these members. The Funny Fotos which show you how you ' d look if you were fifty pounds heavier or lighter, or how you correspond with the Empire State Building are some of the club handiwork, too. The camera carriers exhibition gave a chance for the community to eye with interest and admiration their work done through the school year. President Henry Eckenrode, Vice-President John Blocher, Secre- tary Marge Culkosky, and Treasurer Beverly Stutzman directed these activities. forty-five Iri alpha Life is a stage — so learn to play your part. In the Amateur Actors Club — Tri Alpha — those interested in dramatics play their part on Manchester ' s stage. Aiming to develop dra- matic talent and interest in drama and to give such talent and interest an opportunity for expression, Tri Alpha produces two big plays each school year. These are usually staged at Homecoming and on May Day. The productions of 1952 presented a challenge to the members in that they were two very different types of plays as far as staging is con- cerned. The set of Smilin ' Thru with its stuc- coed English cottage was quite the opposite of Our Town , with nothing but a stepladder and a couple of rose trellises; but, the produc- tions themselves proved that the members were entirely capable of meeting the situations. The sense of accomplishment when a show is a success and the realization that it is the result of the combined effort of all, gives Tri Al- phians a feeling of closeness and harmony. Meetings held twice a month in the club ' s own Green Room are planned to give help and de- velop further interest in all fields of dramatics. Some of this year ' s most helpful ones have been a make-up demonstration by Miss Wintzer, a dramatization of stage terms, and the playing of some outstanding dramatic recordings. The club ' s sociability spread out to include the whole school at the Hallowe ' en masquerade they spon- sored. The climax of the year ' s activities was the annual spring banquet. Director Wintzer and stage-hands Hilda Studebaker, Edna Steury, Mary Lou Stuckman, and Don Leiter organized the season ' s dramatic ventures. Back Row: Bill Keller, Gene Alger, Bill Pettit, Wayne Hershberger, Dick Shock, Ralph McFadden, Barbara Miller, Ron Walton, Miss Wintzer, Leon Stong, Joe Riley, Bert Riley, Art Hunn Front Row: Mary Stong, Marabelle Vore, Don Leiter, Cloyd Dye, Margie Culkosky, Pat Thomas, Edna Steury, Laura Hawkins, Helen Bollinger, Mary Lois Weick, Thyra Neff, Hilda Studebaker, Terry Clin- genpeel, Wanda Foust, Wanda Will, Mary Lou Stuckman, Dorothy Cripe forty -six quartets Women ' s Quartet: Barbara Miller, Dor Mock, Ann Shope, Marilyn Ballard. Men ' s Quartet: August Lundquist, Ralph McFadden, Art Hunn, Ted Whitacre. String Quartet: Sue Weaver, Margaret Brooks, Ron Walton, Priscilla Kester. Music takes up our leisure time. Performing for high school assemblies, church groups, civic meetings, chapels and many other campus functions requires long hours of rehearsal and work. However, those in the quartets feel that it ' s time and effort well spent when working on all types of music together. Supervising the activities of the vocal quartets was Professor Clyde Holsinger, while Vernon Stinebaugh organized the string quartet. forty-seven a cappella scenes from the bartered brid With melodious harmony, we express men ' s thoughts as we find them in the masterpieces of unaccompanied art, both ancient and modern. As a select group of fifty voices, the choir spends many hours rehearsing in order to develop proper techniques of choral singing and to maintain a necessary group rapport, striving always for excellence in performance. Under the capable direc- tion of Professor Clyde Holsinger, they have endeavored to bring to their listeners the best in choral literature, both sacred and secular. Getting off to an early start, the organization trekked to Camp Mack for a week-end in September to rehearse and become bet- ter acquainted. This also prepared the group for its early concert appearances at the Regional Conference in October, and other nearby church performances. The next jaunt took them to Dayton, Ohio, and vicinity on a week-end in January. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the annual spring tour during Holy Week. During the extensive tour, the choir presented more than twenty concerts in Indiana and Ohio. torn scott, famed folk song singer goes over the creation with a ca ppella forty-eight In addition to fulfilling a heavy demand for off-campus con- certs, they managed to find time to participate in various campus activities. Some of these activities were the Messiah in December, the spring choral concert in April, the usual chapel appearances, and working hard on the opera, The Bar- tered Bride , which was presented in February. Sandwiched in between musical activities, the choir somehow won the Homecoming display contest, and held a spring banquet to reiminisce over the year ' s happenings. A Cappella ' s capable leaders for the year were Art Hunn, president, Jim Slabaugh, vice-president, Joanna Smith, secretary, and Bob Stoner, treasurer. Back Row: Gene Fahs, Art Hunn, Carl Showalter, Clair Stewart, Ted Whitacre, Bob Neff, August Lundquist, Laverne Kendall, Wayne Hershberger, Ron Walton, Ralph McFadden, Stan Felton, Roland Swanson Third Row: Helen Bowman, Ernest Hurst, Bernard Butt, Joe Ogden, Richard Mishler, Fred Rice, Lowell Eberwein, Wayne Zunkel, Jim Slabaugh, Gene Stebbins, Gordon Hedges, Waneta Showalter Second Row: Ann Shope, Lois Horning, Phyllis England, Ellen Russell, Mary Lois Weick, Shirley Ferguson, Anita Garman, Marilyn Ballard, Jeanne Schrock, Barbara Miller, Joanna Smith, Bertha Landis, Peg Burgard Front Row: Wanda Will, Lvicinda Steiner, Kay Moore, Doris Mock, Myra Mow, Phyllis Heeter, Lois Jane Martin, Priscilla Kester, Thyra Neff, Theresa Clingenpeel, Marcia Haney forty-nine Back Row: Jean Hamman, Lois Michael, Rita McAdams, Mary Anna Petersime, Nancy Hoover, Ellen Russell, Velma Wolfe, Phyllis Harms, Carolyn Berkebile, Marilyn Buffenmyer, Lucille Moore, Ver- lena Kessler, Carol Petry, Grace Schrock, Joan Eby, Wanda Bollinger Third Row: Millie Humphrey, Mary Ellen Yocum, Dorothy Hummer, Joan Clark, Evelyn Pyle, Carolyn Foster, Kathryn Humphries, Virginia Anderson, Donna Winger, Vivian Williamson, Pat Haynes, Carolyn Zunkel, Shirley Weiss, Jo Cowling, Babette Hartzler Second Row: Theda Snider, Mary Keller, Phyllis Yount, Janet Roby, Donna George, Donna Hook, Nellie Jarboe, Linda Dyson, Betty Grandstaff, Darlene Heckman, Jean Ryan, Barbara Stouder, Loree Barkdoll, Esther Huston Front Row: Anna Norman, Carolyn Bunnell, Alma Morningstar, Jeanne Thomas, Mary Lou Smith, Shirley Cheng, Donna Dawald, Miriam Eppley, Ruth Ann Durnbaugh, Wilma Burroughs, Beverly Reid, Nilda Brandeberry, Margie Culkosky womens glee club We sing because we ' re happy. As one of the three choral groups on campus, this club offers the feminine members of Manchester College an opportunity to display their vocal talents in many ways during the year. Besides appearing in their annual chapel, church and com- munity concerts, they shared the responsibilities in the produc- tions of the Messiah , The Bartered Bride , and the spring choral concert. With Professor Holsinger directing, the glee club combined fun with music in perfecting both sacred and secular music. The songsters chose Anna Norman to direct the executive activities of the club, while Alma Morningstar, Dorothy Hummer and Marilyn Buffenmyer were selected to fill the other offices. fifty We sing our praises in voices loud and deep. Even though the men ' s glee club is few in number, they ' re strong in spirit and firm believers in the theory that singing creates friendships. With Thursday night rehearsals under the direction of Pro- fessor Clyde Holsinger, the club worked up a reportoire for their sacred and secular concerts. They also enjoyed shouldering their share of responsibility in the Messiah and the perform- ance of The Bartered Bride , as well as appearing in the spring choral concert. Working with prexy Delbert Kettering, were vice-president Max Snider, secretary Julian Schrock and treasurer Dave Hunn. mens glee elub Back Row: David Fouts, Paul Burkett, Howard Hershberger, Wes Brubaker, Joel West, Meredith Souers, Paul Danielson, Julian Schrock, Dave Hunn, Florian Cripe, Delbert Kettering Front Row: Gordon Hedges, Dale Rohrer, Robert Bowman, Harry Couch, Herb Domer, Ron Spire, Don Parker, Max Snider, Bob Puterbaugh, Dick Paul, Don Flory Director: Clyde Holsinger Accompanist: Phyllis England fifty-one choral society In keeping with the Manchester tradition, the Choral Society once again presented Handel ' s great oratorio, the Messiah, on December 14, 1952. As one of the largest groups on campus, the Choral Society gives everyone in the college community an opportunity to join with those in the A Cappella Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, and Men ' s Glee Club in preparation for the production of the inspiring oratorio. A unique feature of this year ' s production was that the soloists were either students or alumni of the college. Singing the solo parts were Virginia Smallwood Mart, soprano, of Wabash, Indiana; Martha Stinebaugh Yohe, contralto, of North Manchester, Indiana; Robert Stoner, tenor, of Anderson, In- diana; Ronald Walton, bass, of Elkhart, Indiana. Prof. Clyde Holsinger, director, Mrs. Genita Speicher, organist, the North Manchester Civic and Manchester College Symphony Orchestra, accompanists, the soloists, and the 200 voices of the choral group combined forces to climax the Christmas season with a thrilling presentation of the Messiah. Officers for the year were Stan Felton, Kay Moore and Phyllis Heeter. fifty-two Sweet music to ease the tensions of the everyday world is our specialty, and sweet music is string music to us. This musical organization offered a varied, yet interest- ing program of spring music to those musicians in the com- munity who play string instruments. Appearing in a new setting, in the auditorium of the Winger Memorial Arts Building, they presented their first concert of the year to a capacity audience. Sue Weaver appeared as violin soloist in this Winter Fantasy concert. In the annual spring festival concert, the group provided the evening ' s entertainment for the Mother ' s Day observance on campus. In keeping with the day, Miss Elizabeth Green, noted string clinician from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michagan, was the guest conductor. Approximately 75 high school string players from Northern Indiana, and the A Cappella Choir assisted on the program. The conductor, Prof. Vernon Stinebaugh and the officers, Priscilla Kester, Margaret Brooks and Sue Weaver led the string symphony in its seventh season of activity. Last Row: Virginia Coats, Dorothy Baer, Dorothy Manifold, Mary Lois Weick, Jean Hamman, Anita Bollinger, Lucinda Steiner, Prof. Stinebaugh, Dr. Flueckiger, Phyllis Heeter, Terry Clingenpeel Middle Row: Sue Weaver, Phyllis Gibbel, Virginia Anderson, Janet Roby, Patty Sheets, Helen Wales, Priscilla Kester Front Row: Ron Walton, Margaret Brooks, Dorothy Cripe, Shirley Weiss, Charles Phelps, Margie Culkosky, Dr. Hoff string symphony fifty-three Last Row: Marietta Whitehead, Nancy Studebaker, Dick Paul, Ronald DeRhodes, Anna Norman, Beverly Beeghley, Dr. Flueckiger Third Row: Priscilla Kester, Elaine Harshner, Violet Major, Jean Ryan, Joe Ogden, Dick Mishler, Phyllis England, Edna Hollenberg, Meredith Souers, George Steele Second Row: Doris Mock, Nina Flueckiger, Myra Mow, Waneta Showalter, Tom Mow, Don Huffman, Bernie Butt, Paul Miller, Carol Sollenberger, Donna Dawald, Carl Showalter, Charlene Sheetz Front Row: Worth George, Virginia Anderson, Glenn Showalter, Shirley Detrick, Fred Rice, Keith Hewitt, Gene Stebbins, Lloyd Johnston varsity band We add a sparkle to ball games and try to carry our pep with us everywhere. The band demonstrated this enthusiasm by marching exhibi- tions at football games and playing for basketball games and pep sessions. Besides displaying their enthusiasm in executing stimulating music for athletic events, they also have an ambi- tion of providing pleasant listening for those attending their concerts. This year, the annual Winter Concert was presented on January 18th, featuring Phyllis England as piano soloist. Other activities sponsored by the band included the annual High School Band Day, twilight, outdoor Spring Concert, and the annual concert tour between winter and spring terms. Managing the affairs of the active organization were Waneta Showalter, President; Joe Ogden, Vice-president; Jean Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer, and Richard Paul, Librarian. fifty-four workshop band Last Row: Ellen Russell, Dick Paul, Mary Anna Petersime, Virginia Anderson, Donna Hook, Larry McCormic, Carolyn Bunnell, Dr. S. L. Flueckiger, Janis Embick, Paul Miller Front Row: Laverne Kendall, Stan Felton, Thyra Neff, JoAnn Powell, Wanda Bollinger . RrJ| ¥ ' ■am i . k ' j M kfjyj vh ' VSK Wii ' i Wf- [ :::•■ ■■,:■■ ■ ■ •.:.•■ : • ' { . B tffig fifty-five Music is the universal language; we ' re striving to spread it further. As Percy Grainger, internationally known artist who appeared as soloist with the group several years ago, said, Music means a great deal more to the small community because of the great opportunity for participation. This is verified by the fact that, in this organization, college students, professors, staff members and citizens of North Manchester all join to- gether in true spirit to keep the music life vital in their com- munity. civic symphony Last Row: Waneta Showalter, Phyllis Heeter, Carlyle Drake, Beverly Beeghley, Dick Paul, Anna Norman, Cynthia Findley, Robert Stoner, Meredith Souers, George Steele, Gerald Miller Third Row: Louis Durflinger, Dorothy Baer, Barbara Reahard, Charlotte Shellhaas, Worth George, Lloyd Johnston, Myra Mow, Rosemary Bollinger, Don Huffman, Bernard Butt, Carl Showalter, Tom Mow, Donna Dawald, Eileen Bolinger, Geraldine Harris, Donald Hardman, Martha Bird, Kathryn Bird Second Row: Ron Walton, Margaret Brooks, Albert Trestrail, Terry Clingenpeel, Jane Newcomer, Doris Mock, Nina Flueckiger, Lowell Coats, Shirley Detrick, Glenn Showalter, Carole Shultz, Verna Trestrail, Mary Lois Weick, Anita Bollinger. Front Row: Prof. Stinebaugh, Virginia Coats, Priscilla Kester, Betty Shultz, Margie Culkosky, Dr. Hoff, Phyllis Gibbel, Sue Weaver fifty-six It not only tried to present good music, ranging from the classical to the modern, but also to develop a cultural apprecia- tion of its value in the community. The orchestra, which is unique, in that North Manchester is one of the smallest communities in the United States with a Symphony Orchestra, presents three annual concerts, besides providing the accompaniment for the Messiah . Last spring, the guest artist for the pops concert was Miss Mary Spauld- ing, solo harpist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. This fall, the symphony opened its fourteenth season by featur- ing the violinist, Voldemars Rushevics, in their first concert of the year. Mr. Rushevics is concertmaster of the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra and professor of violin at Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The annual youth concert was presented on February 22, with the high school musicians, selected as winners of the Kiwanis Talent show, appearing as soloists. Guiding from the podium this year, was Dr. S. L. Flueckiger as conductor, and Prof. Vernon Stinebaugh as associate con- ductor, while Ronald Walton, Bernard Butt, Donna Dawald, and Richard Paul directed the executive activities of the com- munity organization. fifty-seven toward the enrichment of life work day It ' s Tuesday, April 29, 1952. The chimes ring clearly through the morning air, while energetic eds and co-eds scurry into the sun in costumes very different from school clothes. What ' s up? Campus clean- up, that ' s what! When the leaves have been hustled out of sight, the grass is standing up with all the dignity of a new burr, and the tennis courts are well on their way to seeing some action . . . all in prepara- tion for the celebration of the spring fantasy The dawn, clear and sparkling blue . . . last-minute touches on colorful floats. . . . the heart-warming hellos of old friends . . . and another May Day, the Spring Fantasy of 1952, unfolds in all its nursery-rhyme glory and pageant- ry. The parade of floats . . . the majestic coronation of winsome Queen Wanda . . . her Matron of Honor Joanna Smith . . . and attendants, Seniors Martha Smith and Elizabeth Bauer, Juniors Margaret Brooks and Lois Fike, Sopho- mores Jean Childs and Barbara Rust, and Freshmen Iona Million and Alice Foust . . . the tasty, French-fried fish from Jonah ' s Revenge , the wild cheering of baseball fans . . . these are glimpses of May Day . . . glimpses which become lingering looks full of happy memories as we recall the end of a perfect day, the formal banquet followed by the Tri Alpha production, Smilin ' Through . matron of honor, joanna smith sixty-one winger building From idea to actuality, it has been nearly fifteen years in the making, but the Otho Winger Memorial Building at last stands on the Manchester campus, the delight of the home economics, music, and art departments, and the pride of all (Oak Leaves). The beautiful acoustically treated recital hall has been in al- most constant use since its initiation in the fall, and the foods and clothing labs are a delight not only to the students, but to our vis- itors and faculty. The sound-proofed, well- lighted studios of the music faculty bespeaks a dream come true. For these studios, labs, practice rooms, for the art department, library, and band room, we say in sincere gratitude, Thank you . the foods lab . . the first recital the main hall . and the exterior sixty-tivo • homecoming 1952 Anticipation . . . excitement . . . friendly and familiar faces . . . and a traditional welcome to the alumni as they arrive amid freshly painted streets, sleepy-eyed frosh and unique displays. The Spartan spirit gave game-goers a thrilling afternoon as they witnessed a first-class victory over Taylor. Just a Little Street with its soft dinner music and delicious food proved itself a true Russian-style banquet and set the stage for the treat to come, Our Town , pre- sented by Tri Alpha. the frosh and their artistic street display a cappella ' s prize-winning display, a welcome from the singers Uf fe ' . ' - ' sixty r three secretary-general dale barnard accepts a query from a delegate and help from wayne eberly and professor wayne miller. u n assembly Anyone and everyone on campus had the thrill of seeing the U. N. in action last March 28 as student delegates from sur- rounding high schools showed us what goes on in the land of no country, the land of all countries. Forty-eight of the sixty member nations were represented as the opening session of the General Assembly tackled such heavy issues as disarmament programs, the Baruch plan, atomic weap- on control, and U. N. -sponsored tech- nical assistance programs. Giving authen- tic atmosphere and counselling the delega- tions were our friendly foreign students, who brought us much closer to China, Germany, India, Austria, Jerusalem, Lat- via and Canada. in the u. n., heated discussion, subtle jokes, and specific information ... all are put into play, the secretary-general is backed with a display of the flags of all sixty member nations of the u. n. sixty-four ... a moving drama of the life of Will Shake- speare ' s wife, Anne Hathaway. Hilda Stude- baker as an intensely loyal and loving Anne brought tears to the eyes of many, as she and Marianne Rhoades, Ron Walton, Marcella Farrar and Mike Domer presented the American premier of this new one-act play by John Alldridge on February 23, 19 52. marianne rhoades and hilda studebaker in anne of shottery. a scene from smilin ' through with bob keller and wayne hersh- berger. in our town with bill pettit, judy lee, and art hunn. plays ... a tender love story woven with the tragic threads of another love in another generation. JoAnn Miller, Wayne Hershber- ger, Gary Deaval, Martha Smith, and Jim Harold brought this intense and dramatic story to life for the May Day 1952 capacity audience. ... an honest, warmhearted, cheering view of the satisfactions of simple living. Given without benefit of scenery and only the merest suggestion of props, Our Town employed Bill Pettit to direct the procedure as the story of Emily and George Gibbs un- folded, from their school days to the time of sorrow . . . Emily ' s death. Bringing Thornton Wilder ' s drama to life were Judy Lee, Art Hunn, Barbara Miller, Ron Walton, Mary Stong and Ralph McFadden. sixty-five I v renin Shakespeare earned many more followers when the Barter Theatre of Virginia presented his comedy, Merchant of Venice to the students and faculty on October 30. The DePaur Infantry Chorus presented a very outstanding program of varied music on March 2. This was a treat not to be forgotten. valentine banquet Our hearts were young and gay , especially during the annual visit of St. Valentine . . . the hearts-and-flowers season . . . with Queen of Hearts, charming Nellie Jarboe . . . attendants Phyl- lis Yount and Carol Petry . . . candle-lighted banquet hall ... a dash of color . . . frilly formals and fragrant flowers . . . the light-hearted opera, The Bartered Bride . . . cupid ' s busy bow and arrow piercing many a willing heart . . . yes, Our hearts were young and gay . . . Freshman candidates for Valentine Queen were Nellie Jarboe, Darlene Heckman, Donna Winger, and Phyllis Yount, backrow — Martha Showalter, Carol Petry, and Jane Newcomer, front row. sixty -six _J • rural life department Discussing rural life and the possible role Manchester College might play in preparation for it, are Stanley Hamilton at left, and Dr. Ira Moomaw. The new depart- ment, started last fall, is headed by Professor Don Royer. • who ' s who Joining the ranks of Who ' s Who with distinguished stu- dents in over 600 U. S. colleges and universities are twelve outstanding seniors, chosen for their leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. hilda studebaker al deeter bill goshert keith kinney wayne zunkel myron kennedy wanda will carroll petry dick weick karleton halladay ron walton lois fike . . . religion is vital to the attainment of the high- est goals of human personality and the enrichment of human relationships — College Catalog To a very significant degree Life Begins at Manchester in the whole realm of religion. The student ' s religious life is guided and helped, given opportunity for meaningful expression in service and related areas. It is provided with motivation and stimulation to greater heights, and encouraged and lifted to a dynamic per- sonal faith and knowledge of the Almighty. Each student is an individual, but each one possesses the same basic potentialities for Chris- tian life and experience. Manchester makes pro- vision for a well-rounded growth and develop- ment in all major areas of religious experience. Representative of these areas of the program of religious life on campus are the three spheres of activity portrayed. Reflective thinking and meditation add fresh insights and impart poise and moral courage to the student. Study ren- ders the capacity for effective co-ordination of a balanced philosophy of life. New ideas are acquired, expanded and firmly grounded in the various aspects of the personality. The ex- change of ideas in group discussions promotes a warm fellowship, adds a healthy stimulation to the devotional life and encourages adjustment and contact with one ' s fellowmen. All these are blended together into an educational experience that in many ways begins the religious life here at Manchester. thought and expression cell bob richards korean clothing drive parson bob does it again One of the dominant notes of the religious life here on Manchester ' s campus as life begins and continues throughout the college experi- ence is action . . . expression. We strive to reach ever-higher goals, grow in our awareness and dedication to God, and serve and give vital manifestation of our Christianity in service and leadership. Many and varied are the student clubs and committees used for the realization and co-ordination of the religious life. The following pages seek to set forth in picture form a year ' s story of Manchester ' s religion . . . A Divine Dimension . The MCA as the central administrative agency of our association works through several sub-groups and organizations, such as, CBYF, MSM, Church School, Ministry Fellowship, Missions Fellowship and Deputations . . . clubs attempt- ing to reach students as individuals and meet their differing needs. Cell groups, worship at many levels, personal counseling, work in service areas are yet an- other phase in this story. Nationally known leaders are brought to the campus, and students are given opportunity to come in contact as in- dividuals with great Christian personalities. A special effort was given to the cause in Relig- ious Emphasis Week, this year with Rev. Bob Richards as principal speaker. seventy-one nianchester christian association As the name implies, the MCA is a campus- wide association of Christians. It strived to co-ordinate religious activities, meet the unmet needs, and unite the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. Each member having pledged himself to the purposes as stated on the membership cards benefited from the activities sponsored by the Association — anywhere from Religious Empha- sis Week with the internationally known preacher, Bob Richards, to weekly meditations. Special programs on Wednesday night were an important aspect of the MCA ' s work among the student body. Included in some of these programs were speakers T. Wayne Rieman, Dan West and Muriel Lester. An MCA reading room has come into being this year which contains all sorts of books, pamphlets and reading matter for use by students. An idea of the further scope of this organization can be obtained from exam- ining its committee work which includes Leadership Training, Service, Cells and Re- treats. The Community Chest Drive was carried out by this group as was the all-school caroling party and the welcoming and Sunday program of Freshman Days. A cabinet chosen by the college community met weekly to carry out the administrative functions of the Association and to bring under one head the efforts of the various sub-groups. Each member of the cabinet was also a member of one of the other MCA committees or cab- inets, thus co-ordinating all religious activities. Wayne Zunkel served as president, Al Deeter as vice-president, Julia King as secretary, and Joyce Snyder as treasurer. Rev. T. Wayne Rieman was the faculty advisor. Standing: Henry Eshelman, Kent Moore, Professor Rieman, Dr. Geisert, Al Deeter, Sitting: Carol Hoff, Terry Clingenpeel, Julia King, Wayne Zunkel, Margaret Hilbert, Mrs. Netzley, Joyce Snyder seventy-two Ill III byf The Methodist Student Movement functions to provide a fellowship for Methodist students. The activities for the year have ranged from special speakers, a fellowship breakfast, and a weiner roast, to programs featuring slides on Alaska and Europe, and a square dance. Henry Eshelman as president and Professor Merritt as faculty advisor worked with officers Harriet Newcomer, Kate Shirk, Laura Hawkins, Floyd Click, Laverne Kendall, Dick Tomkinson, Floramae Fisher, Bill Clarke, Pat Haynes, and Ann Beauchamp. Dr. Weimer was the church school leader and Rev. Manifold served as the pastor director. In order to promote the broader concerns of the church with more specific emphasis on the Church of the Brethren and to provide programs for college youth which allow fellowship with other students, the Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship has held regular Sunday eve- ning meetings the past year. Some special events during the year have been the Salmonie outing, a series of programs on Brethren beliefs, a coun- ty sheriff as speaker, and the sending of forty people by bus to the BSCM Conference at Juniata. The cabinet worked with President Wilbur McFadden and Advisor Claude Wolfe in steering the group. Back Row: Prof Merritt, Laverne Kendall, Henxy Eshelman Dick Tomkinson, Floyd CI ck. Front R Dorothy Werkheis Kate Shirk, Harriet Ne« come r, Laura Hawkins, Floi amae Fisher Back Row: Joel Thomp- son, George Arnold, Phil Sprinkle, Rod Rolston, Prof. Wolfe. Front Row: Margaret Brooks, Dons Rupel, Wilbur McFadden, Joy Wampler, Marjalie Swihart seventy-three • missions fellowship Missions Fellowship is a group of students who are interested in missionary service. With this common concern they meet together for fellow- ship and worship. An important phase of the Fellowship ' s activity is acquiring information about missions as a field of service for a life vocation. Meeting weekly, the club has discus- sions, outside speakers, returned missionaries and socials. Morris Beeghley as president served on the steering committee with Howard Hersh- berger and Phyllis Yount. Mrs. Netzley was advisor. • ministry fellowship This fellowship has sought specifically to meet the needs of future church workers by pro- viding them with motivation and encourage- ment, opportunities and methods for the de- velopment of the spiritual life, and knowledge and instruction in the ministry and other church vocations. Activities for the year cen- tered around bi-monthly meetings with outside speakers, discussions, worship programs, and singing and recreation. The cabinet for the group was composed of Worth George as presi- dent, Miss Wiebe as advisor, Al Huston, Myrna Faw, Julia King and Mary Lou Oswalt. Back Row: Morris Beegh- ley, Byron Swayer, Dan Mil- ler, Glen Showalter Second Row: Bob Bow- man, Don Parker, Howard Hershberger, Joel Thomp- son, John Knelson, Eli Netz- ley Front Row: Mrs. Netzley, Marian Wenger, Beverly Beeghley, Myrna Faw, Hilda LaNier, Phyllis Yount, Vio- let Borkholder, Lois Mich- ael Back Row: Ammermann, Rolston, Smith, Cook, Ro- ller, Armstrong, Cave, |o- hansen, Cripe Third Row: Wiles, Hunn, Richards, George, Hershber- ger, Mishler, Netzley, Sho- walter,. Kettering, Fry Seeded Row: Cherry, Flory, King, Faw, Anstine, Buffenmyer, Weaver, Dawes, Miller, Thompson Front Row: Zunkel, Os- walt, Gibbal, Nord, Yount, Childers, Davitt, Fike, Cave seventy-four Ron Spire, Jeanne Schrock, Del- bert, Kettering, Waneta Showalter, Ed Smith Terry Clingenpeel, Clyde Fry, Miss Wiebe, Paul Eiler, Paula Shell- er, Carl Showalter, Lois Fike deputations church school Under the sponsorship of the Public Relations Office the deputations committee has strived to create more unity and better relations be- tween the college and the churches of the area. By sending out a variety of Teams to many different churches the committee was able to utilize the talent and the desire for service of the students in numerous ways through wor- ship programs, singing, preaching, acting and panel discussions. Waneta Showalter was chair- man of the committee. The new Winger Recital Hall was the scene of a weekly gathering of students every Sunday morning before church — the College Church School in session. With a varied program of Bible study, group consideration of the basic Christian doctrines, and the review of the life of Christ, the Church School contributes to the religious life of campus by conducting a Sunday School every Sabbath. Headed by President Paul Eiler and under the sponsorship of Miss Wiebe, the cabinet worked with Lois Fike as secretary-treasurer, Paula Shelter as worship chairman, Terry Clingenpeel as the MCA representative, and Clyde Fry and Carl Showalter as co-chairman of projects and publicity. seventy- five Athletics are to make the intellect, feelings, and will, more vigorous, sane, supple, and resourceful — G. Stanley Hall holford In his second year at the helm of the Spartan gridiron fortunes, Coach Bill Holford created a team and a spirit that was an inspiration to all the fans who followed the turf sport. His squad end- ed the season with an even record of four wins and four losses. Holford is a graduate of Otterbein Col- lege, Westerville, Ohio, and received his Masters from Indiana University. At Otterbein he participated in four years of football and baseball. Prior to com- ing to Manchester, Holford was head coach at West Milton, Ohio. octupus defense proves the validity of spartan rating seventh in nation defensively seventy-eight Paul Geiger, Dave Horn, D Back Ro Dick Ul Fifth Row: Max Updike, Tony Newell, Wallac Whitefield, Eldred Weddle Fourth Row: Dwight Henn, Jack Jarrett, Die Smith, Charlie Gibbs, lohn Barnhizer Third Row: Carl Adams, Bob Baumgardner, Dick Jordan, Dick Rond, Brooke Doran, Jim Mishler, Jim Minear Second Row: George White, Don Borrows, Christ Christon, Lynn Bloche. Lowell Studebaker, Dale Miller, Bill Keller Front Row: Coach Bill Holford, Managers Dick Shock and Jim Armington .larty Brumbaugh, Paul Hoffman, Kent M Strycker, Jim Dawson, Tom Miller, Bill Schneppat, Joe Kurtti, Frank Ryan, Jon Chuck Shoop, :r, Tom Heery k Stone, Eli Netzley, .1 Goshert, Jerry Flook, Lester on Gallipo, Eddie Knisley, Ben Bob Sollenberger, Bob Hoover, , Joel Thompson, Jim Gebert, • football Spartan football, 1952 style, was one that was thrill-packed all season long. The squad placed seventh in the nation defensively. Lynn Blocher was the top scorer with 26 points, while Burr Wcddle and Jim Minear followed closely with 24 and 18 points respectively. Bill Goshert was elected captain and then given the most valu- able player award from his teammates. He also placed twice on the All-Conference team, as a defensive halfback and as an offensive end. Burr Weddle was elected on the offensive unit at the fullback post, while guard Brooke Doran, was placed on the defensive team. Brooke Doran Bill Goshert seventy -nine MC FRANKLIN 2 The season opened on September 20 when the Franklin Grizzlies turned back the traveling Spartans on what has been the most talked about play of the year. The freak tally came in the second quarter when Burr Weddle unknowingly stepped out of the end zone while kicking a punt, thus scoring a safety for Franklin. In a game that saw the air filled with 21 MC passes, brief displays of brilliance in the running at- tack, and a superb Spartan defense, those small two points became the only overshadowing gloom of the day. MC EARLHAM 13 The Quakers who invaded the Kenapocomoco field literally soared to a victory over the Spartans as they tallied on two passes while the Holfordmen were putting together several good drives on the ground which piled up the yardage, but no score. A fumble or a damaging penalty always seem- ed to stop the Spartans at a crucial time. As usual the de- fensive team sparkled, stopping several Earlham drives with goal line stands. Jack Jarrett Marty Brumbaugh Tom Miller Paul Geiger Bob Hoover eighty Jim Dawson Max Updike Jim Minear Donn Burrows Lowell Studebaker MC 21 ROSE POLY The Spartans exploded for their first win of the season zs Jim Minear broke loose for 12 points, one of the touchdowns being a thrilling 61 yard gallop, and end Bill Goshert snared a 1 5 yard pass from Donn Burrows for six more. Lowell Studebaker topped off the day by kicking three per- fect extra points. As per usual the defensivemen sparkled in a display of brilliant work. MC 38 TAYLOR 6 A large Homecoming crowd saw the Spartans develop the wi nning spark of the previous week into a roaring bonfire as the Holfordmen blazed a trail of six touchdowns. Lynn Blocher smashed over for two of the tallies and Burrows sneaked over for one. Paul Geiger and Dwight Henn each scored on long pass plays while Dale Miller playing alert de- fensive ball picked up a blocked kick and scooted over from the five yard stripe. Studebaker added the final two points on a placement and on a run around right end. The MC defense could not be outdone by the offense and held the Trojan forces to a net total of six yards on the ground. eighty-one y 4 MC 7 HANOVER 20 It was all Manchester for three quarters after Weddle bulled over from the four yard line in the first two minutes of play and Studebaker added the extra point. Then in the fourth quarter the Hilltoppers pleased their home crowd with two fast touchdown passes to topple the Spartans. It is possible that the second quarter cost the Spartans the game when their attack stalled on the Hanover eight, then again on the two and a final time on the five. MC fans rejoiced only in the defensive work of the team which gave up only one first down in the first half. MC 6 ANDERSON 14 The Spartan air defense again cost another victory as the Ravens passed to two TD ' s although their ground game was stymied. Minear was the big gun for the Home forces as he rolled up 1 1 1 yards and the lone score on an 11 yard run to climax a Manchester 92 yard drive. Christ Christon, Dwight Henn, Carl Adams, Lynn Blocher eighty-two Bob Sollenberger, Tom Heery, Chuck Shoop, George White MC 32 BLUFFTON 19 In the most wide-open game of the year, the Spartans poured on the steam to outbest the Beavers in nearly perfect night football weather. Blocher opened the MC scoring in the second canto on a 32 yard jaunt; he scored again in the third period. Weddle smashed over for two TD ' s and Rondeau went 21 yards on a reverse for the final tally. A Thompson pass and a Studebaker placement added the extra points. MC 14 INDIANA CENTRAL 13 The last game of the season was won by the narrowest of mar- gins when defensive guard Brooke Doran blocked an extra point on IC ' s first score. This coupled with the 5 yard score of Weddle, a Thompson to Goshert pass from 10 yard stripe, and extra points by Blocher and Studebaker gave the Spar- tans an even four-four season. eighty-three wolfie In the second year as a coach on the Manchester cage scene, Claude Wolfe gave the fans the style of basketball that is typical in the Hoosier State. Claude learned the game while attend- ing Manchester several years ago. He then graduated from Bethany Biblical Seminary in Chicago before going to Ecuador to open a boy ' s club for the Brethren Service work there. After five years service on the mission field, he is now working on his Master ' s degree at Indiana University. Claude is also head baseball coach and assists Mr. Holford in football chores. assistant dunnuck what ' s jumpin ' jake fires against ball state W J 1 ; 1 1 ' ■1U— Jr— - fl • % ? 1 t M eighty-four basketball The 1952-53 hardwood season, al- though an even 10 wins and 10 losses was one that will be re- membered for many years. With eight of the previous year ' s first ten men returning, Coach Wolfe put a team on the court that Manchester could not help being proud of. Only after splitting victories with Taylor, the champs, did the local team settle for second place. The Spartans also played against such topnotch teams as University of Dayton, Indiana State, Illinois Normal and Hope College. The Spartans were led by high scorers, Jake Hoffman and Don Hyde. Senior Bill Gos- hert, the 1951-52 honorary cap- tain, was another outstanding player. the spartans capitalize on a free throw Back Row: Tom Miller, Paul Weaver, Don Hyde, Lowell Barnhart, Kent Moore, Paul Hoffman Front Row: Danny Anglin, Jon Gallipo, Leon Goodmiller, Bill Goshert, Donnie Butts eighty-five Hyde, Hoffman MC ... _ 76 MC _ 6 5 MC - .. 90 MC ... _ 97 MC ... - 82 MC ... - 93 MC _ 76 MC ... -107 MC ... _ 89 MC 82 Wooster .. .60 Dayton .. .105 Ball State .. - 87 Indiana Central ... _ 116 Hanover 90 Hope College 97 Illinois Normal .. 78 Earlham 87 Anderson 74 Taylor .. . 79 pappy goshert lays it up Paced by a terrific shooting percentage of 47.2, the Manchester Spartans opened their cage sea- son with a 76-60 victory over the highly touted Scots from Wooster College. The squad was especially sharp and operated smoothly for an opening night performance. Don Hyde led the scoring with 23 points, while Jake Hoffman scored 16. With that initial win under their belt, the Spar- tans traveled to Southern Ohio to give many of the alumni a view of Hoosier basketball. The towering Flyers, who hold a national repu- tation for their basketball abilities, held the local team to only 65 points. Manchester got a boost when the team was praised highly by the Dayton Press for their spunk and aggressiveness. It was a hard driving, fast breaking Manchester quintet that dumped the previously unbeaten Ball State outfit into the losing side of the ledger. Trailing at half-time by eight points, the Spar- tans came back fast as Hyde scored 12 straight points. The Wolfemen kept their lead and won the game. The first conference encounter brought one of the highest scoring tussles ever to be witnessed on the MC campus. The Indiana Central Grey- hounds rolled over the local men by a 116-97 score, when they poured in 41 points in the fourth quarter. Kent Moore paced the Spartans with 24 points as they fought the uphill losing battle. The Spartan hoopsters dropped their second straight conference game to best the Hanover quintet on the latter ' s hardwood by a score of 92-80. Only Don Hyde was able to solve the mystery of the Hanover baskets as he rang up a total of 22 points to lead the Spartan scoring. eighty -six To keep in shape during the holidays, the Spartans traveled to Hope College where they dropped their third straight game in a tight 97-93 contest. Danny Anglin was the top per- former of the Michigan adventure as he snapped the nets with 22 points, while frosh, Don Butts chucked in 19. On January third, the Spartans continued their vacation jaunt on a trip to Illinois Normal. Manchester jumped off to a big first quarter lead but Coach Wolfe ' s courtsters could not hold the margin and dropped their fourth straight game. Free throws were a costly measure to the MC men as they lost the 78-76 encounter. Manchester broke their four-game losing streak at the expense of the Earlham Quakers as they rolled up a total of 107 points. The score was the highest ever recorded by a Manchester team. The Spartan scoring was well distributed as five men broke into the double column behind Hyde, who led the black and gold with 24 points. Paced by 26 and 24 point efforts by Jumping Jake Hoffman and Don Hyde, the Manchester squad brought home a well-earned 89 to 74 victory from Anderson. The win was the second league victory for the Spartans and their second in a row. In a story book finish, the Spartans upset the league-leading Taylor five 82-79 in a thrill- ing climax during a late fourth quarter rally. With three minutes left in the ball game and trailing by 12 points the Spartans poured in the counters until Don Butts iced the contest with two free throws in the closing seconds. Hyde and Hoffman garnered 25 counters apiece, in the contest that was played before a near capacity crowd. sly hyde hits again as hanover bit the dust MC 67 MC _. 87 MC __ 89 MC 71 MC 75 MC 82 MC 76 MC 64 MC _ 6 8 MC __ 102 Franklin 53 Hanover 64 Anderson 77 Indiana Central 76 Franklin 91 Earlham 73 Indiana State 101 Taylor 71 Ball State . 73 Huntington 56 Kent Moore Dan Anglin eighty-seven Paul Weaver Don. Lowell Barnhart It was Spartan sophomores Kent Moore and Danny Anglin, scoring 15 points each, who led the hardwooders to a 67-5 3 victory over the Franklin Grizzlers. This game boosted the cagers over the .500 mark in their season ' s play. Five straight conference victories and undisputed possession of second place in conference standings were the rewards for the Spartan hardwooders as they pounded the Hanover five 87-64 on the home floor. Hoffman, Anglin, Weaver, and Moore hit for 5 5 of the total points. Playing before a capacity crowd that came out to see the pole-vaulting parson, Bob Richards, go over the bar at four- teen feet plus, the Manchester cagers were not to be overshad- owed by the Olympic champion. The Spartans beat the Ander- son Ravens by an 89 to 77 count and tacked up their sixth straight conference win. Indiana Central ' s underrated cagers sent the high flying Spar- tan five down to its third conference defeat and broke the six game winning streak which had been in existence since the Christmas holidays. The best the Manchester quintet could do was to tie the game up several times in the late stages before they succumbed to a 76-71 defeat. It was a redhot Franklin basketball team that invaded the Manchester gym and handed the Spartans their next conference defeat to the tune of 91-75. The Spartans were simply unable to really get going as the Grizzlies jumped into an early lead and were never headed. For the Spartans it was an especially bitter defeat as it seemingly eliminated them from the title race. eighty-eight Manchester ' s cagers bounced back from a two-game losing streak to hand the Earlham Quakers an 82-73 loss on the lat- ter ' s home court. The game was one of the closest of the year as the two teams matched points throughout the first three periods. Hyde, back in the lineup after being down with the flu, led the Spartan scoring with 1 1 counters. Manchester in going to Terre Haute to play the sharpshooting, fast-breaking Indiana State Sycamores, ran up against a team that boasted a 14-6 record and second place in the Indiana Con- ference. The Sycamores, using their superior height advantage, romped to a 101 to 76 victory over the Spartan five. Any championship ambitions of the Spartan cagers were snuffed out of the picture when the Trojans of Taylor University set the Wolfemen down to a 71-64 defeat. Manchester jumped off to an early lead but could not hold the margin throughout the game. Manchester outscored the Trojans from the field but the 33 charity throws that Taylor dropped through the hoops were enough to stymie the Spartan bid for the conference title. Ball State avenged their earlier defeat that came at the hands of the Spartans, when th; local team traveled to the Muncie college. In a game that was close right down to the final gun, Ball State finally gained the edge in the 73-68 battle. Hyde was again high-point man for the losing Spartans with 19 points. The Manchester Spartans closed out the 1952-5 3 season on a pleasing note as they romped to an easy 102-63 victory over Huntington College. Coach Wolfe flooded the game contin- ually with reserves who tried to keep up the pace that was being set by the fine play of the two seniors, Don Hyde and Bill Goshert. This final victory gave the cagers a .500 season as they won ten games while losing the same number. Tom Miller Leon Goodmiller Jon Gallipo eighty-nine V squad While the eyes of most of the Manchester campus were focused on the Varsity Bas- ketball team, Holford ' s little-publicized but rugged B squad moved steadily along the victory road to an outstanding 10-3 record. Led by Lantz, Robbins, Gregory, and Uline, the squad showed good form in beating such teams as Anderson, Taylor, Indiana Central, Bethany Biblical Seminary, and several good independent teams. The losses came at the hands of Ball State, which gave the squad two setbacks, and Heckman ' s Bindery, an independent team. The Holfordmen improved all season and the campus fans are looking forward to seeing many of the squad in varsity com- petition next year. b team action was rough squad posted a 10-3 record and rugged as the Jerry Carpenter, Roy Stull, Lavon Mann, Dick Harshbarger, John Barnhizer, Jim F ridley, Jim Robbins, Bud Lantz, Wayne Yeager, Gene Downing, Ed Gregory, Dieter Schennepat, Ben Smith, Dick Uline ninety • tennis With the title of defending conference champs hanging over their heads, Coach Bill Sayer ' s 1952 tennis team did a superb job in their season play when they ended with a 3-4 record. Considering the ordeal of playing on all foreign courts because of the new construction on campus, the racketmen are to be commended for their fine play. The team, led by Bob Vore and Al Fike, swept their two opening matches by down- ing Indiana Tech and Taylor, 9-0 and 6-1. Earlham handed the Spartans their first de- feat in a whitewash, 7-0 meet. Anderson and Hanover, seeking to avenge last year ' s rompings, blasted the netmen 5-2 and 7-0. Manchester fought back into the win column by virtue of their besting Indiana Central, 4-3. Vore was the only victor in the last set of matches of the season when Ball State handed MC a 7-1 loss. bernie butt returns a serve on the new tennis court Back Row: Coach Bill Sayers, Joe Frederick, George Miller, Al Fike Front Row: Jim Slabaugh, Shunil K. Das, Bob Vore ninety-one ■ ' V ' en ; Back Row: Manager Dave Hunn, Joe Heeter, Bill Goshert, Carl Adams, Lowell Barnhart, Marty Brumbaugh, Paul Hoffman, Coach Claude Wolfe Front Row: Chuck Shoop, Don Deery, Donn Burrows, Buddy Butts, Jim Dawson, Duane Rowe, Byron Fasick MC ._ .- 1 MC _ - 5 MC _ 9 MC _ -_ 4 MC ... 2 MC ... ... MC ... ... 11 MC ... 9 MC ... ... 6 MC ... .-.11 MC - ... 3 Indiana Central 2 Taylor 7 Earlham 10 Anderson 8 Hanover 8 Franklin 3 Indiana Tech 4 Indiana Tech Taylor 4 Tri-State 8 Anderson 9 baseball Just not being able to get that first win seems to be the story of the Spartan Baseball squad which ended the season on a four win and seven loss record. It was six straight losses for the Spartan nine before Coach Wolfe ' s men could get into the win column. After dropping games to Indiana Central, Taylor, Earlham, Anderson, Hanover, and Franklin, the Spartans bounced back with four straight wins. Jim Dawson pitched the Spartans to their first victory over Indiana Tech and then Carl Adams followed with a shutout game on May Day against the same team. The Spartans then went to Taylor to avenge their earlier loss and made it four in a row by conquering Tri-State on a grand slam home run by Buddy Butts in the ninth inning. Anderson stopped the win streak and thus the season ended as it started, on a losing note. Members of the baseball team not shown in the picture are Glen Bryant, Brooke Doran, Don Huffman, and Paul Weaver. ninety-two track A fall sport that is fast attaining sports recog- nition is the gruelling cross country encoun- ters. The Spartan harriers won themselves two victories by defeating Anderson and Taylor while dropping their only match to Earlham by a close 29-26 score. The team placed sixth in the conference and Don Shafer ran sixth in the Little State competition. The spring cinder season opened in a quadran- gular meet at Ball State where the thinlies grabbed 34 and one-half points and second place. The Spartans then hit the dual meet path and ran over Taylor and Indiana Central., In the Rose Relays, eight men were good enough to bring in five places for the Spartans. In initi- ating the home season, Rose Poly fell in a close meet 68-63. Ball State on May Day, however, pounded the home forces as they breezed through a 114-17 encounter. An Earlham loss ended the dual season, and the tracksters finished their running in the Little State Meet and in the Hoosier Conference. The thinlies finished fifth in the conference. Cross Country: Back Row: Bob Gary, Rod Rolston, Ted Whitacre Front Row: Keith Pontius, Don Shafer Standing: Coach Bill Holford, Clyde Plough, Gene Carr, Tony Newell, Dick Uline, Paul Hoffman, Jack Kissinger, Kent Moore Kneeling: Dick Whitacre, Bob Graham, Don Shafer, Chuck Shoop, Jack Stone, Leon Juday ? f 2 M ! !?V 8 , J HI il . ' Pi :« ' ill '  S5 : ' f I • Ni I ninety-three Sabra Bowyer, Armstrong managers Behind the scenes of the successful sport stories at Manchester, you can usually find the stories of the hard- working student managers. These are the boys who are just as regular at practices as the players and who are a benefit to the team, but seldom are mentioned with the team of which they are so great a part. This year ' s managers deserve credit for their fine job. John Robinson, Dave Armington, Dick Shock, Dave Hunn Donna Winger, Margaret Bowden, Chuck cheerleaders Win or lose, the job of keeping student interest and spirit fully be- hind the team is the task of the cheer- leaders. This year ' s quartet, all new- comers to the Manchester lung pro- fession, did a splendid job in keep- ing the student body behind the win- ning ways of the Spartan teams. Chuck Armstrong, Maggie Bowden, Sabra Bowyer, and Donna Winger, all did a top-notch job during the year. ninety -four • intramural It was Claire Stine and his Spartans who came out champs ahead of the other six teams in the 1952 softball league. A better finish could not have been developed as the winner was not known until the final game. With three teams going into the last week of play with only one loss apiece, Red ' s All Stars dropped their last game and the Spartans edged the Barons (9-8) to clinch the title. The eight-team football league saw the Varsity M Club romp to their second straight unde- feated and championship season. The M boys rolled out 192 points to their opponent ' s 19. The only squeak of the season was their opener, a 19-13 win over the Four-F ' s. December — winter — and 14 teams got the in- tramural basketball season under way in a sched- ule that was to find many a thrilling ball game in the two leagues. With the usual last minute upsets and hard fought contests, the closeness of the races is shown by the fact that four teams came to the wire undefeated, and the league titles were decided on one night. It was Red ' s All Stars who won the eight o ' clock league while the Six Convicts pulled through in the late encounters. Football: Back Row: Jack Grady, Bud Lantz, Julian Schrock Front Row: Red Whitefield, Don Butts, Bob Vore, Gene Pickens, Phil Kinsey Basketball: Back Row: Gene Pickens, Joe Frederick, Gordon Vanator, Forst Dunnuck Front Row: Red Whitefield, Joel Thompson, Bob Vore Basketball: Bill Walters, Jim Mishler, Tony Newell, Lowell Studebaker, Charlie Shoop Softball: Back Row: Art Hunn, Hal Heeter, Claire Stine, Gene Plunkett Second Row: Forst Dunnuck, Phil Kinsey, Phil Sprinkle Front Row: John D. Royer, Dan Timmons ninety-five The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching — Aristotle Life certainly began at Manchester College for President V. F. Schwalm when he first entered its doors as a student. Since then he has spent many years of his life here. After graduating from Manchester in the Class of 1913, he went on with graduate work in history at the Uni- versity of Chicago, receiving his M.A. in 1916 and his Ph.D. in 1926. He also studied at both Bethany Biblical Seminary and Columbia Uni- versity. president sehwalm ninety-eight prexy pays a call to the new building professor halladay and presi- dent schwalm discuss the at- tributes of the new building Beginning his teaching career as a high school teacher, Dr. Schwalm returned to Manchester in 1913 as professor of history. Four years later he added the duties of dean to his pro- fessorship and continued in this capacity until 1927, when he then began his fourteen years of service as president of McPherson College. Upon the resignation of president Otho Win- ger, who had led Manchester for thirty years, Dr. Schwalm returned to his Alma Mater as President in 1941. The President is well-known for his genuine concern about the general welfare of the college community, working out administra- tive, fiscal, and developmental policies. He con- tinually strives to maintain the traditional high standards set up by Manchester College and also keep up with the progress in the world today. A great part of his time is spent in travel- ing for donations. Nationally known in the education and reli- gious fields for his many contributions of time and knowledge, President Schwalm serves on two national committees of the North Cen- tral Association of Higher Education and a commission of the Association of American Colleges. An ordained minister, Dr. Schwalm has been very active in directing the activities of the Church of the Brethren. He is a member of the General Brotherhood Board of the Church of the Brethren, serves as chairman of the Foreign Missions Committee, and was chosen to be moderator of the Church ' s National Con- ference for 1953. Another of the highlights of this year was the publication of the President ' s book, the biog- raphy of Otho Winger in which he has shown the power, influence, and character of this great man who played such a large part in the history of Manchester. This year as always, President Schwalm demon- strated his constant devotion to duty. He has maintained a reputation for accomplishing his responsibitities and working tirelessly, and has helped the college in innumerable ways through his intelligent planning and capable adminis- tration. ninety-nine Recognized by both the students and the faculty for his accomplishments on campus is Dean Earl S. Garver. He is known to most of us because of his clever humor and his confident manner. In addition, he is recognized dean garver for his shortness, his liveliness, and his tennis skill. Dean Garver is also a Manchester man, graduating in the Class of 1933 with honors. After receiving his Ph.D. from Yale University, he held numerous teaching positions in other colleges and a university before com- ing to Manchester to head the de- partment of economics. For the past three years, he has served in the capacity of dean of the college. He has won much respect and honor not only for what he has done on campus here, but also for his many accomplishments off campus. Dean Garver is recognized as an analyst of economics and of international affairs, but he is best known to the college community for his marvelous understanding, his counseling, and his sound judgment. one hundred Dr. Holl, Mr. Yeatter, Dean Bollinger, Miss Doner, President Schwalm, Dr. Morris, Eikenberry, Dean Garver Profes • administrative council As an advisory cabinet to the president, the ad- ministrative council formulates the policies of the college and strives to uphold the tradi- tional high standards and ideals. It determines the college policy, sets tuition rates, and gives administrative direction to the college. Regu- lating student activities and being vitally con- cerned with the welfare and progress of the college are also some of its duties. The adminis- trative council may be referred to as having the nuclear position of the whole college com- munity because of its great importance. • trustees To plan, to organize, and to direct the activities which would be for the best interest of the college . . . these are the duties of the trustees of Manchester College. They are also concerned with general improvement on the campus, the expansion of the curriculum in specific fields, landscaping and construction. At the head of the trustees is President Schwalm, the only ex-officio member, representing the campus. The officers are: chairman, Norman B. Wine, a school principal in Dayton, Ohio; vice-chairman, Rev. T. A. Shively, a retired pastor and teacher from Peru; and secretary, Rev. Orville Noffsinger, who is associated with Building Loan Association in Defiance, Ohio. Representing the Central Region of the Church of the Brethren are: Albert Harshbarger, a school principal in Bainbridge; Wilbur Heisey, a teacher in Detroit, Michigan; Rev. Eldo Hendricks, a pastor in LaPlace, Illinois; Rev. Moyne Landis, a pastor in Gettysburg, Ohio; Fred E. Priser, president of a business firm in Goshen; Claire Throne, a chemist from Cleveland, Ohio; and Harold A. Hoff, a school superintendent in Mount Morris, Illinois. Miss Edith Dresher, an elementary teacher in North Manchester, and Virgil Stinebaugh, a principal in Indianapolis, are the represent- atives of the Alumni. Other members of the board are: G. Roy Ohmart, an engineer in De- troit, Michigan; Ray Petersime, a manufacturer of Gettysburg, Ohio; and Clay Syler, a business man of North Manchester. one hundred one dedication My life as a college teacher began at Manchester. Having seen many students begin their college life here, I am con- vinced that a progressive church-affiliated college offers a great challenge to both teachers and students for Christian serv- ice , states Miss Doner upon retiring from the faculty of Manchester College. Miss Doner came to Manchester in 192 5 as an associate professor of education. In addi- tion to holding that position, through the years she has taught sociology and been the director of student teaching. While serving as Dean of Women for the past twenty-six years, Miss Doner has seen the number of girls increase steadily. This fall she expressed her appreciation to her girls by donating two water coolers to Oakwood Hall. She has always taken an active part in community activities and at present is a charter member of the Busi- ness and Professional Woman ' s Club of North Manchester. In tribute to the retiring dean, President Schwalm states, Miss Doner has given twenty-eight years of loyal and effective service to Manchester College. She has been a strong teacher and an efficient dean. Miss Doner is a woman of clear convic- tion, of decisive character, and of great moral courage. As she leaves the college, she takes with her the respect of her fellow teachers and of thousands of women whose interests she has served. The college is deeply indebted to her. We wish her a very happy retirement. one hundred two faculty MAX ALLEN B.S. Mus., 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 Place- ment, Chairman of the Division of Education and Philosophy ELDON BURKE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Special Lecturer in International Relations and European History 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 Department of English IRMA DARE B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Ec- onomics, Head of the Department of Home Economics MARTINA DEJONG B.A., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Music JOHN 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 Student Employment one hundred three SAMUEL 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 Business and Economics PAUL HALLADAY B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus. Professor of Music LLOYD M. HOFF B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English, Chairman of the Division of Humanities ARTHUR E. HOFFMAN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of German JEAN HOLCOMBE B.A., B.A.L.S. Assistant Librarian with rank of Instructor WILLIAM HOLFORD B.A., M.A., M.S. Assisant Professor of Physical Education, Head Football Coach 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, Di- rector of Choral Organizations DOROTHY JOHNSON B.Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Subjects 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 Department of History, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences one hundred four PAUL KELLER B.A., Ph.M. Associate Professor of Speech, Head of the Department of Speech NETTIE N. LEASURE B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education ORREL E. LITTLE B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English NEAL R. MERRITT B.S., B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History R. H. MILLER B.A., D.D., M.A., B.D. Professor of Religion and Phil- osophy, Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy CH ARLES S. MORRIS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics, Head of the Department of Physics, Chairman of the Division 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 EMERSON R. NISWANDER B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology, Head of the Department of Bi- ology F. E. REED B.A., M.A. Professor of French and Spanish, Head of the Department of Mod- ern Languages T. WAYNE RIEMAN B.S., M.Ed., B.D. Student Pastor and Director of Religious Activities with rank of Associate Professor DONALD ROYER B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology, Head of the Department of Sociol- ogy one hundred five LOLA SANGER B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business, Chief Accountant and Business Office Manager GENITA SPEICHER B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano VERNON STINEBAUGH B.Mus., B.A. Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory GLENNA STONER B.A. Acting Registrar HARRY R. WEIMER B.A., M.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ALICE J. WINTZER A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Dramatics CLAUDE WOLFE B.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Coach for Bas- ketball and Baseball GERTRUDE WIEBE A.B., M.R.E., M.A. Instructor of Religious Philosophy, Assistant Dean of Women JOSEPHINE YEAGER B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Ec- onomics DAVID YEATTER Treasurer staff DOROTHY A. BAER Director of Food Service JOAN BEGEROW Secretary, Public Relations Office one hundred six PAUL S. BOWMAN Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary HERMAN L. CONINE Assistant in Purchasing ROBERT CUSSEN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ROSE DUITS Secretary to the Treasurer ANNA DUNBAR Manager of College Book Store DONNA KENNEDY Secretary to the President JEFF A. MATHIS Executive Secretary of the Central Region ARTHUR LEWIS Dormitory Superintendent LULU NETZLEY House Director of Oakwood Hall PAUL NOFFSINGER Field Secretary, Finance SALENA SCHUTZ Secretary of the Alumni Records VIOLET SCRIBNER Secretary to the Dean of Students ROBERT SMITH Accountant MARIE WILES College Nurse MRS. ETHEL WARVEL House Mother, Oakwood Annex one hundred seven . . . and with unwearied fingers drawing out the lines of life, from living knowledge hid — Spenser • seniors We ' re seniors at last! Our four years are history now. Those four paradoxical years . . . long and yet so short, full of hard work and yet packed with hours of fun and play, laden with responsibilities and yet running over with plenty of carefree times, too . . . wonderful memo- rable years! It ' s been great being seniors this year. The joys of leadership, the frustrations of working out requirements, the delight of actually sneak- ing away for Ditch Day to Pokagon State Park for fellowship and indul- gence in winter sports, the pleasure of being the ' entertained ' at the Junior-Senior Reception, the mixed feelings over Commencement and the ending of school ... all of these things made an eventful closing year. Manchester has given us a wealth of interests, abilities, and expe- riences with which to face the days to come . . . the days when we will be outside these friendly, comfortable walls. This is a heritage we are proud to have, and will be proud to share. It has been wonderful! But our days at Manchester are over. And now we willingly look ahead and walk into the future to take our places in life beyond the halls of our beloved Alma Mater. SENIOR OFFICERS Ed Owen, vice-president; Lois Fike, secretary; Jim Walton, treasurer; Karleton Halladay, president. Professor Claude Wolfe, ad- visor one hundred ten PHYLLIS ADAMS B. S. Elementary CLEATUS AKER B. S. Elementary EUGENE ALGER, JR B. S. Elementary ALFRED BAKER LOIS BARKDOLL B. S. Elementary BEVERLY BEEGHLEY B. S. Secondary MORRIS BEEGHLEY B. A. Secondary ROSALIND BEESON B. S. Elementary BARBARA BEVINGTON ROBERT BLACK B. S. Elementary B. A. Physics JOHN BORMUTH B. S. Elementary SUSIE BORMUTH B. S. Secondary ALENE BORNEMAN B. S. Secondary JOHN BRIEGEL MARGARET BROOKS B. S. Elementary one hundred eleven VERA BROWER LORRAINE BRUBAKER SHIRLEY CHENG DELMAR CRABILL DOROTHY CRIPE B. S. Elementary B. S. Elementary B. S. Art B. S. Secondary B. S. Business KEITH DAVIS ALLEN DEETER JOAN DEETER HELEN DELK ALICE DENTLER B. S. Secondary B. A. Peace Studies B. S. Elementary B. S. Elementary B. S. Elementary THOMAS DILLMAN BROOKE DORAN PAUL EILER MARY SHAFFER ELSMERE HENRY ESHELMAN B. A. Physics B. S. Business B. A. Mathematics B. S. Secondary B. A. Chemistry one hundred twelve LOIS FIKE B. S. Secondary WANDA FOUST B. S. Elementary JOE FREDERICK B. S. Elementary PHYLLIS GIBBEL B. S. Secondary ARTHUR GILBERT B. S. Bu REX GOSNELL B. A. Chemistry JOHN GRADY ROSE GRIFFITH B. S. Elementary ELIZABETH GURTHET KARLETON HALLADAY B. S. Elementary B. A. Secondary JUNE HALLER B. S. Elementary MARCIA HANEY B. S. Elementary ALICE HATFIELD B. S. Secondary RICHARD HECKMAN GORDON HEDGES B. S. Secondary B. S. Church Music one hundred thirteen WAYNE HERSHBERGER ELMA LU HESS MARGARET HILBERT LOIS HORNING ALBERT HUSTON B. A. Psychology B. S. Elementary B. S. Elementary B. A. English B. A. Religion Philosophy BARBARA JORDAN MYRON KENNEDY JULIA KING KEITH KINNEY ANNA KINSEL B. S. I lementary B. S. Chemistry B. S. Elementary B. A. Speech B. S. Secondary PHILIP KINSEY JACK KISSINGER SUSANNE KNOOP OHLA KRYWORUCHKO LUCY LISKA B. A. Chemistry B. A. Economics B. S. Secondary B. A. Sociology German B. S. Education one hundred fourteen ROBERT McDONALD WILBUR McFADDEN HAROLD MACK B. S. Secondary B. A. Chemistry B. S. Seconday DOLORES MAHONEY VIOLET MAJOR B. S. Elementary B. S. Secondary MARILYN MILLER WAYNE MILLER ALMA MORNINGSTAR MURIEL MOSHER MYRA MOW B. S. Secondary B. S. Elementary B. S. Elementary B. S. Music THYRA NEFF ROBERT NEHER LOIS OGAN JOAN OVERMYER MURIEL OVERMYER B. S. Music B. S. Secondary B. S. Elementary B. S. Elementary B. S. Secondary one hundred fifteen W. EDSON OWEN, JR- CARROLL PETRY GENE PICKENS WENDELL PLUM EUGENE PLUNKETT B. S. Religion Philosophy B. A. English B. S. Secondary B. A. Physics B. S. Secondary PHYLIS ROBE RUTH ROBINSON ROGER ROGERS JOHN ROYER MARLENE SCHROLL B. S. Secondary B. S. Elementary B. S. Secondary B. S. Elementary B. S. Elementary JEAN SEIDLER DANIEL SHANBECK CHARLENE SHEETZ MIRIAM SKINNER WANETA SHOWALTER B. S. Secondary B. S. Elementary B. S. Art B. S. Music one hundred sixteen JAMES SLABAUGH B. S. Secondary LAURENCE SMITH B. S. Psychology JOANNA SMITH B. S. Secondary LLOYD SMITH JOYCE SNYDER B. A. Chemistry B. S. Secondary EDNA STEURY B. S. Elementary ROBERT STONER B. S. Music LEON STONG B. S. Secondary MARY STONG B. S. Elementary MARY LOU STUCKMAN B. S. Secondary HILDA STUDEBAKER ROBERT SWIHART B. S. Secondary B. S. Secondary EARL TRAUGHBER B. S. Sociology ROBERT VORE B. S. Chemistry MARABELLE VORE B. S. Elementary one hundred seventeen RAY WAGNER JAMES WALTON RONALD WALTON JOY WAMPLER B. S. Secondary B. S. Business B. S. Music B. A. Sociology CAROL WARNER ELDRED WEDDLE MARY LOIS WEICK RICHARD WEICK B. S. Elementary B. S. Secondary B. S. Secondary B. S. Secondary WANDA WILL HERBERT WILLIAMS WAYNE ZUNKEL B. A. Religion B. S. Sociology B. A. Peace Studies Philosphy one hundred eighteen Juniors Only a meager three years ago, the class of ' 54 burst full-force upon the campus of Manchester College. At first the road to seniority looked long and steep, but now the results of many hours of planning and hard work are coming into sight. Far from being paved with gold, this road has had splinters and thorns, rocks and grass, light places and shadows. Even though at times we have sat down to rest, still we are climbing with our eyes on the goal. To the fond memories of our carefree freshman and sophomore days we have added another year packed full of events and happenings . . . high honors at the Camp Mack outing . . . the loyalty trophy for high- est percentage of votes in CC election ... a fine Homecoming . . . outstanding football and basketball team . . . the long, cold, winter stretch . . . the best Junior-Senior Reception ever . . . May Day, with our own queen reigning . . . those last good-byes to the seniors . . . The years have been challenging and rewarding. We have had both failures and successes, but upon these we are growing and building our lives. And now, with eagerness and enthusiasm, we look forward to more and greater achievements to make our final year tops! JUNIOR OFFICERS Terry Clingenpeel, vice- president; Floramae Fisher, treasurer; Bill Goshert, presi- dent; Donna Loe, secretary Professor Don Royer, advisor one hundred nineteen VIRGINIA ANDERSON RUTH ANSTINE CHARLES ARMSTRONG LOWELL BARNHART MYRTIS BECKER JACK BERLIN LYNN BLOCHER BARBARA BODENMILLKR GLETHA BOLINGER HELEN BOLLINGER DELORES BOSWELL HELEN BOWMAN RUTH BRACHT JOAN BRIGHT WILMA BURROUGHS BERNARD BUTT ROBERT CHERRY JEAN CHILDS CHRIST CHRISTON FLOYD CLICK THERESA CLINGENPEEL PEGGY CLOUSE PAUL DOUGHERTY DONNA DAWALD KAY DEETER one hundred twenty FORST DUNNUCK LOWELL EBERWEIN PHYLLIS ENGLAND MIRIAM EPPLEY EUGENE FAHS ESTHER FEDOR STANLEY FELTON MADONNA FIDLER ELBERT FIKE FLORAMAE FISHER DON GIBBEL ARLENE GINGRICH ROBERT GOHN BILL GOSHERT JUDY GRADY JOAN HALEY ARLINE HAWN THOMAS HEERY PHYLLIS HEETER CAROL HOFF PAUL HOFFMAN CARL HOLL, JR. CAROL HONEYMAN KEITH HUFFAKER DOROTHY HUMMER jA mmmmm s i X 1 V-- E4 one hundred twenty-one ART HUNN PRISCILLA KESTER DELBERT KETTERING MARION KINTNER BETTE KNARR JOE KURTTI BERTHA LANDIS DON LEITER DON LLOYD DONNA LOE DORIS LONGARDNER ROBERT LUNDY JOHN MACK JAMES MARKS LOIS MARTIN BARBARA MILLER KEITH MULLIN ROBERT NEFF HARRIET NEWCOMER JOAN NORD ANNA NORMAN JOE OGDEN SUSIE OGDEN MARY LOU OSWALT DALE OXENDER one hundred twenty-two EARL PETERSON ELLEN RASOR FRED RICE BERT RILEY JOE RILEY MARY RUDY ELLEN RUSSELL JEAN RYAN JEANNE SCHROCK JULIAN SCHROCK DON SHAFER PHYLLIS S HAFER BETTY SHERRICK KATE SHIRK RICHARD SHOCK ROGER SMITH ROBERT SOLLENBERGER MEREDITH SOUERS PHIL SPRINKLE ROLAND STEVENS WILMA STUDEBAKER ROBERT STUTSMAN TOM SWANTNER RAY SWIHART PAT THOMAS one hundred twenty-three DICK TOMKINSON MAX UPDIKE PAUL WEHR CHARLES WEIMER DOROTHY WERKHEISER LAVERNE WHEELER LESTER WHITEFIELD MARIETTA WHITEHEAD TRUMAN WILES CHARLES WILHELM VELMA WOLFE one hundred twenty-four We, the sophomores, have a growing sense of belonging. Last year the term upperclassmen signified prestige, dignity, and prudence, a desirable but unattainable goal. The evolution of time and space sud- denly brings us close to this unattainable goal for a first-hand look at this state of being called upperclassmen . Suddenly, the opportunity to succeed, to prepare, and to supply campus leadership is ours. College becomes ever more meaningful as we become more familiar with the ins and outs of campus life. No longer do we get in a dither over enrollment day with its endless matriculation cards and • sophomores lines of tottering students, or the horrifying realization that finals are only a week away. Tucked away in our mental files under the heading, Sophomore , are memories of the Camp Mack outing, our most un- usual class party . . . The Depreshun Seshun , the Valentine Ban- quet . . . and oh-so-many others, innumerable but unforgettable! The meeting of new responsibilities, the challenge of new thoughts have helped us to prepare for this opportunity that is ours . . . the opportunity to succeed, to prepare, and to supply campus lead.rslr ' p. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Doris Rupel, treasurer, Ralph McFadden, president; Mar- garet Jo Childers, secretary; Donn Burrows, vice-presi- dent Professor Bill Holford, advis- one hundred twenty-five CARL ADAMS CARL ANDERSON GEORGE ARNOLD LOREE BARKDOLL ROBERT BAUMGARDNER ANN BEAUCHAMP WANDA BOLLINGER MARGARET BOWDEN JAMES BOWERS MARILYN BOWMAN EDWARD BREWSTER MARTIN BRUMBAUGH CAROLYN BUNNELL PEGGY BURGARD PAUL BURKETT PAUL BURKHOLDER DONN BURROWS MARY JO CHAMBERLAIN MARGARET JO CHILDERS JOAN CLARK BILL CLARKE NEIL CLINGMAN ROSS COOK ROBERT COOL PATRICIA COOPER JO COWLING ARLENE COY SHIRLEY CREAMER FLORIAN CRIPE MARGARET CULKOSKY JAMES DAWSON RUTH DAWSON MAX DOUGLAS CLOYD DYE LINDA DYSON HENRY ECKENRODE BYRON FASICK ALICE FOUST CLYDE FRY DOROTHA THOMAS ROBERT GARY WORTH GEORGE LEON GOODMILLER ROBERT GRAHAM DORIS HALL CHARLENE HAPNER VIVIAN HARDMAN PHYLLIS HARMS ELAINE HARSHNER LAURA HAWKINS DWIGHT HENN HOWARD HERSHBERGER JAMES HERSHBERGER KEITH HEWITT ANNE HOLLENBERG DONALD HUFFMAN KATHRYN HUMPHRIES ROBERT HUMPHRIES DAVE HUNN ERNEST HURST DARYL JOHNSON PATTY JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSTON WILLIS JOSEPH LEON JUDAY BILL KELLER JANE KELLER LAVERNE KENDALL JUNE KEYES DON KINSEL ROBERT KINTNER MARION LANTZ PHIL LAUVER JUDY LEE ROBERT LENKER DONALD LITTLER LOIS LLOYD ELAINE LOSEY HELEN LOZIER RETHA LOZIER AUGUST LUNDQUIST MARVEL McCLURG RALPH McFADDEN LESTER LeVON MANN DANIEL MILLER DONNA MIILER GLENN MILLER JERRY MILLER LAVON MILLER JAMES MISHLER ABRAHAM MIZRAHI DORIS MOCK KAY MOORE KENT MOORE DAVID NEUHOUSER MANFORD NORRIS -Cf CAROL OLIVER 4 3|L DEANE PARKER aN k DUANE PARKER jflBk ROBERT PERKINS M «• if KEITH PONTIUS : - JO ANN POWELL CAROLYN RENSCH JIM RIBLEY DONALD RICHARDS ANNE RICHARDSON HARRY RICHEY RODERICK ROLSTON JANYTH ROONEY DUANE ROWE DORIS RUPEL SHIRLEY SCHEERF.R CAROL SCOVILLE PAULA SHELLER CHARLOTTE SHELLHAAS CHARLES SHOOP ANNE SHOPE CARL SHOWALTER CURTIS SLABAUGH EDWARD SMITH MAX SNIDER CAROL SOLLENBERGER MELVIN SPENCE RONALD SPIRE ELEANOR STOCKSDALE JACK STONE BARBARA STOUDER NORMA STRITE DALE STUDEBAKER LOWELL STUDEBAKER BEVERLY STUTZMAN KATHY SWANSON LOIS SWIHART MARJALIE SWIHART JOAN TAYLOR JOEL THOMPSON JAN TUCKER RICHARD ULINE HELEN VINSON HELEN WALES JEAN WEAVER SUE WEAVER PAUL WEAVER DOROTHY WENGER —T i MARIAN WENGER GEORGE WOLFERMAN one hundred thirty-one We were thrilled clear through ' way back on September 5, 1952. This was the first of our college days! And it proved to be a highlight of the year. Right away there was the welcome in the chapel and the unforgettable first time the singing of the Alma Mater brought a lump to our throats. After being suf- ficiently welcomed, we were shown around the campus, given loads of tests, entertained at several socials, introduced to members of the more interesting sex and given the best meals of the year in the dining hall. freshmen Memories of the year: our girls ' tug-o ' -war prowess at the outing; that first s-h-i-v-e-r-y dunking; the time the chem experiment fizzled; Hail to Thee accompanied by careening chairs; talks with Dean Bollinger about alienation, remedial reading, etc.; our Trojan horse at Homecoming; the sleepless, term-paper nights (and how many foot- notes do you have?); the first notice that an excessive amount of pandemonium was heard from one ' s abode; winning three auctions at lunch; the A above the line in communications; first nap in chapel; our own Valentine queen; the May Day float; and that last terrible decision whether to put it in the waste basket or take it home. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Herb Domer vice-president; Carol Petry, secretary; Shir- ley Ferguson, treasurer; Eli Netzley, president Professor Fred Conkling, ad- visor one hundred thirty-two EJSty w '  1 P?m fe 5 Gifford Ammerrr James Armington Marilyn Ballard John Barnhizer Carolyn Berkcbile Lois Bird John Blocher Mary Boggs Bob Bogol Violet Borkholde Robert Bowman Sabra Bowyer Nelda Brandeber Rosemary Brow Wesley Brubaker Wayne Bryant Marilyn Buffenmye Merwyn Burrous Jerry Carpenter Edward Carr David Cave Elliott Chamberla Albert Cleaver Harold Cleaver Joan Click Derwood Coe Nilah Cook Barbara Cooksey Evelyn Cori Jean Cosner Harry Couch Mary Cripe Paul Danielsc Jackie Davis Margaret Davitt Earl Dawes Sue Day Ellis Denlinger Allen Dennie Ronald DeRhodes Shirley Derrick Thomas Diederich Herbert Domer Richard Driver Lynne Dunn Ruth Durnbaugh Marilyn Ebberts Betty Eby Joan Eby June Eby Patricia Elett Janis Embick Eugene England Carol Fair Myrna Faw Shirley Ferguson Sara Jane Felter Joyce Ferrey Paul Fifer Elsie Fike Margaret Fisher Shirley Flanigan Jerry Flook Donald Flory Carolyn Foster David Fouts Connie Freed James Fridley Jon Gallipo Garl Garber Anita Garman James Geist Donna George Doug Geyer Charl es Gibbs Dallas Glover Nancy Godshalk Wilbur Good Delores Gorman Betty Grandstaff Uldine Greene Ed Gregory Harold Grossnickle Marlene Guldin Jean Hamman Robert Hanna Richard Harshbarger Marlin Hart Merritt Hartman Donald Hartsock Babette Hartzler Patricia Haynes Darlene Heckman Berta Helser David Hershberger Edna Hollenberg Sharilyn Hood Donna Hook Nancy Hoover David Horn Loretta Houser Mildred Humphrey Esther Huston Nellie Jarboe Jack Jarrett Paul Johansen Clifford Johnson Richard Jordan Charles Kallenba Nancy Kaufman Mary Keller Jillene Kerchenfa Verlene Kessler John Knelson Ellis Knisle Heidi Kopper Hilda LaNier Martha Laveng Carole Longo Rita McAdams Larry McCormii Jim McCreary Billie McKee Joyce Metzger Bob Metzler Lois Michael Dale Miller Edward Millei Frances Millei Martha Miller Paul Miller Roberta Miller Carmen Milliner Richard Mishler Lucille Moore Thomas Mow Donald Munn Richard Murphy Jeanette Naragon Eleanor Neff Noble Neidig Eli Netzley Jane Newcomer Harold Norman Carol Orr Vernon Oxender Gene Packham Alice Palmer Donald Parker Lucille Parker Ilene Penn Jack Pentecost Mary Petersime Carol Petry Ronald Petry Dorothy Phillips Ronald Pierce Byron Priser Bob Puterbaugh TOk4« ' fcin TV f f m Doris Pyle Evelyn Pyle Byron Reber Beverly Reid Shirley Rike Betty Rittenhi James Robbins John Robinson Janet Roby Clyda Rohrer Richard Rondeau Merle Rummel Frank Ryan, Jr. Dieter Schneppat Grace Schrock Rosemary Schubert Ernie Schultheis Max Seaman Jayne Shafer Roberta Shellabarger Nancy Shirky Glenn Showalter Martha Showalte Roger Shull Doris Silvius Jack Slorp James Smelser Ben Smith Daniel Smith JV, Glenn Smith Mary Smith Robert Smith Mary Ellen Snell Theda Snider JoAnne Stealy Gene Stebbins Ruby Stickel Marlene Stites Charles Strange Gordon Stroh jf %j V5 y 4, r$M m 8m Jfa Wallace Strycker Nancy Studebake Raymond Stull Roland Swanson Byron Swayer Wayne Targgart Jeanne Thomas Carl Thompson Larry Tracy Jean Tribolet Lamar Ulrey Gordon Vanator Frank Walker Worth Walrod William Walters Glenn Warfield Joyce Weaver Doug Weekley Shirley Weiss Anne Wellbaum Lois Welte Joel West Joyce Wheeler Theodore Whitacr Barbara White George White Jerry Williams Vivian Williamson David Wilson Donna Winger Wayne Yager Mary Ellen Yocum Margaret Yoder Phyllis Yount Carolyn Zunkel one hundred thirty-eight aurora photo contest Day of Rest ' Dale Miller ' Ike Comes Through ' Bob Puterbaugh Suitcaser Bill Joseph one hundred forty The three pictures on the opposite page were the best entries in the annual Aurora Snapshot contest. This page contains a selection of some of the bet- ter photos. Keith Horn, a professional photographer from Warsaw, Dr. Hoff and Dick Weick served as judges for the 19 J 3 contest. Judging was done on the basis of composition, technique, or- iginality and aptness to campus life. one hundred forty-one life begins at nianchester dr. plunkett receives an honorary degree from manchester college And so, the 195 3 AURORA staff adopted for its theme, Life Begins at Manchester. The entire book was built around this idea. In the first seventeen pages, we concentrated on the theme with pictures and words, showing just how life did begin at Manchester. Many people, activities, and phases of life were shown on those first pages. The people shown were like students in any small college. The activities depicted followed the usual pattern. But, nat- urally, we felt that Spartan students were especially capable, compatible and well-fitted to face the world ' s problems. A number of Manchester ' s alumni have done notable jobs in attacking those problems; such people as Andrew Cordier, Roy L. Plunkett (pictured on this page) and Roy Blough can be noted as outstanding examples. Thus, for many people life begins at Manchester College. The 1953 AURORA, with its many photographs and accounts of campus activities has endeavored to portray this theme. . . . the editor one hundred forty-two faculty and staff directory Allen, Max 103 Ashley, Esther M. 103 Baer, Dorothy 53, 56, 106 Begerow, Joan 106 Barnhart, Murl M. 103 Bollinger, R. V. 20, 101, 103 Book, Howard V. 103 Bowman, Paul 107 Burke, Eldon 103 Coblentz, Ruth 44, 103 Conkling, Fred 23, 3 5, 103 Conine, Herman L. 107 Cussen, Bob 107 Dare, Irma 33, 62, 103 De Jong, Martina 103 Doner, Alice A. 101, 102 Dotterer, John A. 2 5, 39, 103 Duits, Rose 107 Dunbar, Anna 107 Eikenberry, Amos R. 31, 101, 103 Flueckiger, Samuel L. ___ 5 3, 5 5, 56, 104 Garver, Earl S. 100, 101, 142 Geisert, Wayne 20, 23, 72, 104 Halladay, Paul 104 Hoff, Lloyd M. 23, 5 3, 57, 101 104 Hoffman, Arthur E. 40, 104 Holcombe, Jean 44, 104 Holford, William ._. 78, 79, 93, 104, 125 HoU, Carl W. 2 3, 32, 104 Holsinger, Clyde W. 48, 51, 104 Johnson, Dorothy 31, 104 Jorgensen, Lavernia 41, 104 Keim, C. Ray 104 Keller, Paul 23, 27, 105 Kennedy, Donna 107 Leasure, Nettie N. 29, 105 Lehman, Galen T. 107 Little, Orrel E. 105 Lewis, Arthur 107 Mathis, Jeff A. 107 Merritt, Neal R 20, 26, 73, 105 Miller, R. H. 105 Morris, Charles S. 25, 32, 101, 105 Muir, Gladys E. 105 Neher, Oscar W. 40,45, 105 Netzley, Lulu 74, 107 Niswander, R. Emerson 105 Noff singer, Paul 107 Reed, Forrest E. 105 Rieman, T. Wayne 6, 20, 72, 105 Royer, Donald 31, 119, 105 Sanger, Lola 106 Schutz, Salena 107 Schwalm, V. F. 98, 99, 101 Scribner, Violet 107 Smith, Bob 107 Speicher, Genita 106 Stinebaugh, Vernon H. 53, 56, 106 Stoner, Glenna 106 Warvel, Mrs. Ethel 107 Weimer, Harry R. 32, 106 Wiebe, Gertrude 75, 106 Wiles, Marie 107 Wintzer, Alice 46, 106 Wolfe, Claude 73, 84, 92, 106 Yeager, Josephine 33, 62, 106 Yeatter, David 20, 101, 106 one hundred forty-three student directory Abernathy, Mabel, R. 1, Warren, Ind Adams, Carl, 603 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 79, 82, 92, 126 Adams, Phyllis, 120 N. Vine St., Elkhart, Ind Ill Aker, Cleatus, R. 5, Columbia City, Ind 29, 111 Alford, Herbert, Roann, Ind Alger, Morris Eugene, R. 1, Michigan City, Ind - 46, 111 Ammermann, Gifford, 3210 W. Arttington St., Chicago 24, 111 26, 32, 34. 74, 133 Anderson, Carl, R. 1, Roanoke, Ind 39, 126 Anderson, Virginia, R. 1, Hoytville, Ohio 29, 50. S3, 54, 55, 120 Anglin, Danny, R. 5, Warsaw, Ind 85, 87 Anstine Ruth, 5 5 1 W. Maple St., Hartville, Ohio 29, 37, 74, 120 Armington, James, 5 19 N. Winona Ave., Warsaw, Ind 79, 94, 153 Armstrong, Charles, Box 404, Akron, Ind 74, 94, 120 Arnold, George, 22 S. Alfred St., Elgin, 111 25, 26, 73, 126 Baker, Alfred. 50 1 1 E. Van Buren, Columbia City, Ind Ill Baldwin, Feme, 505 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind Ballard, Marilyn, 3 12 Emily St., Mt. Morris, 111 35, 41, 47, 49, 133 Barkdoll, Lois, Copemish, Mich Ill Barkdoll, Loree, Copemish, Mich 31, 50, 126 Barnhart, Lowell, Syracuse, Ind 85, 88, 92, 120 Barnhizer, John, R. 1, Cicero, Ind 79, 90, 133 Baumgardner, Robert, 70 5 S. Peter, Garrett, Ind 34, 79, 126 Baumgartner, Lucille, Milford, Ind Beauchamp, Patricia Ann, 530 Ferry St., Wabash, Ind 29, 129 Becker, Myrtis, 319 James St., JElkhart, Ind 29, 37, 41, 120 Beeghley, Beverly, R. 1, Vandalia, Ohio 5 5, 5 6, 74, 111 Beeghley, Morris, R. 1, Vandalia, Ohio 74, 111 Beeson, Rosalind, Ulerich Apartments, Main St., Columbia City, Ind 29, 37, 111 Berkebile, Carolyn. R. 1, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 43, 50, 133 Berlin, Jack, Winona Lake, Winona, Ind 120 Bevington, Barbara, R. 3, Troy Ohio 41, 111 Bickel, Lois, 208 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, Ind Bird, Lois, 42 W. Maple St., Wabash, Ind 29, 133 Black, Robert, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 2 5, 3 8, 111 Blocher, John, R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 32, 45, 133 Blocher, Lynn, R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 25, 32, 79, 82, 120 Bodenmiller, Barbara, 13 03 South St. Piqua, Ohio 33, 120 Boggs, Mary, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 133 Bogol, Robert, 810 N. Olive St., So. Bend, Ind 153 Bolingcr, Gletha, 3 10 W. Main St., Greenville, Ohio 29, 33, 120 Bollinger, Flelcn, 314 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, III 29, 41, 46, 120 Bollinger, Wade, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind Bollinger, Wanda, R. 1, South Whitley, Ind 50, 5 5, 126 Borkholder, Violet, R. 1, Bremen, Ind 35, 41, 74, 133 Borland, Charles, 883 Sheridan Road, Marion, Ohio .... Bormuth, Jack, 1114 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 23,27, 111 Bormuth, Susie, R. 3, Bremen, Ind Ill Borneman, Alene, Leaf River, III Ill Bosler, Bill, 1241 Belden Ave., Canton, Ohio 29 Boswell, Delores, R. 1, Denver, Ind 29, 120 Bowden, Margaret, Green Hills Country Club, Muncie, Ind 41, 94, 126 Bowers, Jim, 1224 Grant St., Elkhart, Ind 126 Bowman, Helen, Bridgewater, Virginia 26, 3 8, 49, 120 Bowman, Marilyn, Scotville, Mich 126 Bowman, Robert, 1337 Roxbury Ave., Johnstow n, Pa 34, 51, 74, 133 Bowyer, Sabra, R. 1, Denver, Ind 3 5, 41, 43, 94, 13 3 Bracht, Ruth, 2 52 5 Carew St., Fort Wayne, Ind 33, 120 Brandeberry, Nelda, R. 2, Shipshewana, Ind 33, 50, 153 Brewster, Edward, Burlington, Ind 126 Briegel, John, R. 1, Butler, Ind Ill Bright, Joan, 418 Waverly, Royal Oak, Mich 29, 40, 120 Brookins, Don, 3 02 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind Brooks, Margaret, Vyara. Surat Dist., Bombay Prov., India 26, 47, 53, 56, 61, 73, 111 Brower, Rosemary, R. I, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 41, 155 Bower, Vera, R. 1, Macy, Ind 29, 41, 44, 112 Brown, Wyman, 13 06 Broadway Ave., Anderson, Ind. Brubaker, Lorraine, Martin Rd., R. 5, Evansville, Ind 112 Brubaker, Wesley, 822 Noble St., V.rden, 111 51, 133 Brumbaugh, Martin, 907 East Franklin St., Troy, Ohio 3 8, 79, 80, 92, 126 Bryant, Wayne, R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 133 Buffenmyer, Marilyn, R. 2, Ashland, Ohio 20, 50, 74, 135 Bunnell, Carolyn, R. 1, Peru, Ind 50, 55, 126 Burgard, Peggy, Box 99, Dixon, 111 54, 41, 49, 126 Burkett, Paul, Box 552, Trotwood, Ohio 26. 59, 51, 126 Burkholder, Paul, 16609 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland 11. Ohio 20, 52, 126 Burroughs, Wilma, R. 1, Argos, Ind 53, SO, 120 Burrous, Merwyn, R. 4, Peru, Ind 25, 39, 135 Burrows, Donn, 5 841 Merrimac Ave., Dayton, Ohio 1 38, 79, 81, 92, 125, 126 Butt, Bernard, 344 Columbia Ave., Peru, Ind 49, 54, 57, 91, 120 Butts, Donnie, R. 2, Akron, Ind 85, 88, 95, 155 Canterbery, E. Ray, Ogle, 111 Carbaugh, Blair, Waterside, Penn Carpenter, Jerry, 5 12 S. Michigan St., Argos, Ind 90, 153 Carr, Edward, 105 W. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 133 Cave, Beverly, 607 N. Front St., N. Manchester, Ind 40, 74 Cave, David, Liberty, 111 40, 74, 135 Chamberlain, Elliott, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 133 Chamberlain, Mary Jo, 517 E. Broadway, So. Bend, Ind 41, 126 Chamberlain, Norman, R. 2, N. Manchester. Ind. Cheng, Shirley, Shanghai, China 5 0, 112 Cherry, Robert, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 74, 120 Childers, Margaret, R. 1, Converse, Ind 74, 125, 126 Childs, Jean, R. 2, Marion, Alabama 41, 43, 61, 120 Christon, Christ, 118 McDaniel St., Dayton, Ohio 79, 82, 120 Clark, Joan, 360 Franklin, Marion, Ohio 43, 50, 126 Clarke, William, 400 Indiana Ave., Argos, Ind 26, 34, 126 Cleaver, Albert, Lagro, Ind 155 Cleaver, Harold, R. 1, Lagro, Ind 133 Click, Floyd, R. 5, Covington, Ky 31, 73, 120 Click, Joan, R. 5, Covington, Ky 55, 42, 45, 155 Clingenpeel, Theresa, R. 4, Vienna, Va 46, 49, 55, 72, 75, 119, 120 one hundred forty-four Clingman, Neil, R. 6, Dayton, Ohio 37, 45, Clouse, Peggy, R. 2, Rockford, Ohio 29, Coe, Derwood, Liberty Mills, Ind Cook, Nilah, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind Cook, Ross, 304 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 74, Cooksey, Barbara, 940 Cottage Ave., Wabash, Ind 29, 3 5, Cool, Robert, R. 3, Springfield, Ohio 26, 34, Coonrod, Doyal, Forest, Ind Cooper, Patricia, R. 2, Monroeville, Ind 29, Corl, Evelyn, Peach Lane, Dewart Lake, Syracuse, Ind 41, 43, Cosner, Jean, 3 90 Chittenden St., Akron, Ohio 44, Couch, Harry, 916 S. Mulberry, Bluffton, Ind 51, Cowling, Jo, Academy Street, Pompey, New York 31, 43, 44, SO, Coy, Arlene, 2021 Cardinal Ave.. Dayton, Ohio 26, 29, 33, 43, Crabill, L. Delmar, R. 3, Kewanna, Ind Creamer, Shirley, Box 39, Winona Lake, Ind 41, Cripe, Dorothy, 5 04 First St., Wenatchee, Wash 31, 46, 53, Cripe, Florian, 5 04 First St., Wenatchee, Wash 25, 29, 51, 74, Cripe, Mary, R. 3, Goshen, Ind 33, 3 5, Culkosky, Margie, 621 West 43 Ave., Gary, Ind 29, 45, 46, 50, 53, 57, Danielson, Paul, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 43, 45 Das, Shunil, 391 Jail Road, Kuantan, Malaya Davis, Jackie, R. 1, Warren, Ind Davis, Keith, R. 4, Box 5 94, Anderson, Ind Davitt, Margaret, R. 120-c, Dundee, 111 26, 41, Dawald, Donna Lee, R. 1, Macy, Ind 50, 5 5, Dawes, Robert, R. 2, LaFontaine, Ind 27, 45, Dawson, James, 2417 Nill Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio 79, 81, Dawson, Ruth, R. 4, Union City, Ind Day, Sue, 516 East High St., Huntington, Ind Deardorff, Duane, R. 2, Clarksville, Mich. Deaton, Donald, Silver Lake. Ind Deeter, Allen, 1210 N. Main St., Dayton 5, Ohio 3 8, 67, Deeter, Joan, 229 College St., Covington, Ohio Deeter, Kay, 33 3 W. Fourth St., Greenville, Ohio Delk, Helen, 4125 Drummond, East Chicago, Ind Denlinger, Ellis, R. 1, Westbrook Rd., Dayton 5, Ohio Dennie, Allan, R. 3, Argos, Ind Dentler, Alice, 273 9 Homer, Ave., Elkhart, Ind DeRhodes, Ronald, R. 1, New Springfield, Ohio 3 9, 43, 44, Derry, Don, 316 S. Union St., Warsaw, Ind Derrick, Shirley, 1240 Everett Drive, Dayton, Ohio 3S, 43, 44, Diederich, Thomas, R. 1, Garrett, Ind Dillman, Thomas, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind Domer, Herbert, 211 Cottage Ave., Louisville, Ohio 34, 44, 5 1, Doran, Brooke, Burket, Ind Dougherty, Paul, R. 1, Bremen, Ind 31, Douglas, Max, R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind Downing, Eugene, 212 W. Main, Mt. Morris, 111 Driver, Richard, R. 4, Lima, Ohio Dunn, Lynne Ann, R. 1, Deshler, Ohio Dunnuck, Forst, R. 2, Etna Green, Ind 2 5, 3 9, 84 Durnbaugh, Ruth, 3 519 Richmond Rd., Pontiac, Mich 43, Dye, Cloyd, R. 1, Pemberville, Ohio 37, Dyson, Linda, R. 2, Flora, Ind - 43, 25, 133 91 133 112 127 127 133 120 112 133 112 46. 134 112 120 127 . 90 134 134 134 127 127 Ebberts, Marilyn, R. 1, Sugar Grove Road, Covington, Ohio 33, 41, Eberwein, Lowell, R. 2, Arcanum. Ohio 49, Eby, Betty, 103 E. Sunset Drive, Bourbon, Ind 44, Eby, Joan, 1637 Paradise Boulevard, Rockford, 111 33, 35, 50, Eby, June, 3218 Harrison Ave., Brookfield, 111 35, 41, 43, Eckenrode, Henry, 3 602 Old York Rd., Philadelphia 40, Pa 37, 45, Eiler, Paul, R. 2, Nampa, Idaho 75, Eilts, Ted, Roann, Indiana Elett, Pat, Uniondale, Ind 29, 44, Elsmere, Mary Shaffer, Box 241, Andrews, Ind 34, Elsmere, Robert, 4 5 72 Pierce St., Gary, Ind Embick, Janis, 204 Sunset Lane, Mt. Morris, 111 41, 43, 5 5, England, Eugene, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 43, England, Phyllis, 402 S. 7th St., Girard, 111 49, 51, 5 5, Eppley, Miriam, R. 3, Wabash, Ind 33, 5 0, Eshelman, Henry, 747 N. Cushing St., So. Bend, Ind 72, 73, Fahs, Eugene, 222 So. Blair St., Virden, 111., Fair, Carol, R. 2, Franklin Grove, 111 Fasick, Byron, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio Faw, Myrna, 404 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, 111 Fedor, Esther, Denham Rd., Zephyrhills, Florida Felter, Sara Jane, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind Felton, Stan, Crystal, Mich 34, 49, Ferguson, Shirley, R. 4, Xenia, Ohio 49, Ferrey, Joyce, 2810 MacArthur Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind Fidler, Madonna, 644 Vine St., Brookville, Ohio Fifer, Paul, R. 1, Constantine, Mich Fike, Elbert, 209 E. Clinton, Goshen, Ind Fike, Elsie, 26 N. Monmouth St., Dayton 3, Ohio 33, Fike, Lois, Boones Mill, Va 20, 33, 61, 67, 75, Fisher, Floramae, 420 S. Main St., Hebron, Ind 29, 41, 43, 73, Fisher, Margaret, S. Main St., Hebron, Ind Flanigan, Shirley, 996 Pearson, Ferndale 20, Mich Flook, Jerry, Farmersville, Ohio Flory, Donald, 226 W. Van Buren Ave., Naperville, 111 26, 34, 40, 51, Foster, Carolyn, R. 2, Pierceton, Ind Foust, Alice, R. 6, Dayton, Ohio ' . Foust, Wanda, R. 6, Dayton, Ohio 20, 41, 46, Fouts, David, Box 203, Hinkley, 111 3 5, 43, Frederick, Joe, Silver Lake, Ind 91, Freed, Connie Lee, 100 5 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 41 Freeze, Amy, 109 l 2 E. Main St., N. Manchester, Ii Fridley, James, 406 W. Hitt St., Mt. Morris, 111 Fry, Clyde, 338 W. Jefferson Ave., Naperville, 111 26, 74, 121 134 127 40, 74, 134 40, 121 .... 34, 134 121 121 134 121 121 134 134 134 134 134 127 113 134 134 134 127 Gallipo, Jon, R. 1, Macy, Ind 79, 85, 89, 134 Garber, Garl, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 29, 134 Garman, Anita, Claypool, Ind 3 5, 49, 134 Gary, Robert, 3313 W. 38th St., Erie, Pa 93, 127 Gebert, Jim, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 79 Geiger, Paul, 1614 E. Dayton St., So. Bend, Ind 79, 80 Geist, James, 105 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind 134 George, Donna, 229 College Street, Covington, Ohio 33, 3 5, 50, 134 George, Worth, 602 River Ave., Goshen, Ind 37, 54, 56, 74, 127 one hundred forty-five Geyer, Douglas, E. St. John St., Nappanee, Ind 134 Gibbel, Donald, 65 3 Harrison Ave., Greenville, Ohio 40, 121 Gibbel, Phyllis, 65 3 Harrison Ave. Greenville, Ohio 3 3, 5 3, 5 7, 74, 113 Gibbs, Charles, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 79, 134 Gilbert, Arthur, R. 1, Milford, Ind 31, 115 Gingrich, Arlene, East Petersburg, Pa 33, 121 Girton, Betty, 190 W. 1st. Ave., Columbus, Ohio Glover, Dallas, R. 5, Noblesville, Ind 40, 134 Godshalk, Nancy. R. 3, Leesburg, Ind 29, 134 Gohn, Robert, 507 W. 5th St., Rochester, Ind 31, 121 Good, Wilbur, 35026, Currier. Wayne City, Mich 134 Goodmiller, Leon, R. 5, Huntington. Ind 25, 29, 85, 89, 127 Gorman, Delores, 703 Clark Ave., Piqua. Ohio 3 1, 134 Goshert, William, 927 E. Main, Warsaw, Ind 20, 67, 79, 85, 86, 92, 119, 120 Gosnell. Rex, 500 Seaman Ave., Akron, Ohio 32. 113 Grady, Jack, R. 2, Franklin Grove, 111 95, 115 Grady, Judy. R. 2, Franklin Grove, III 121 Graham, Robert, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 93, 127 Grandstaff, Betty Ann, 1157 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, 111 43, 44, 50. 135 Greene, Uldine, 210 W. First St.. Mt. Morris, III 43, 13 5 Gregory, Edward. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 5 5, 90. 13 5 Griffith, Rose, Hamilton, Ind 115 Grossnickle, Harold, 407 N. Walnut N. Manchester, Ind 13 5 Guldin, Marlene, Swift St., Winnebago, 111 26. 13 5 Gurthet, Ehzabeth, R. 4, Plymouth, Ind 113 Gurtner, Mary, 574 W. Hill St., Wabash, Ind Haley, Joan, R. 2, Andrews, Ind 41, 12! Hall, Doris [can. R. 1, Laura, Ohio 33, 127 Hall, Wade, Pierceton, Ind Halladay, Karleton, 1204 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 25, 67, 110, 113 Haller, June, 715 N. Wayne St. N. Manchester, Ind 113 Hamman, Jean, 624 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind 35, 43, 50, 55, 135 Haney, Marcia, R. 2, Milford, Ind 29, 49, 113 Hanna, Robert, 3436 Birchwood, Indianapolis, Ind 13 5 Hapner, Charlene, 214 S. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio 3 1, 41, 127 Hardman, Vivian, R. 1, Urbana, Ind 127 Harms, Phyllis, 713 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 40, 43, 50, 127 Harrell, Richard, 45 3 Manchester Ave., Wabash, Ind Harshbarger, Richard, Bainbridge, Ind 43, 90, 13 5 Harshner, Elaine, R. R., Etna Green, Ind 54, 127 Hart, Marlin, 302 Harrison St., Liberty, Ind 51, 155 Hartman, Merritt, R. 1, Royal Center, Ind 45, 15 5 Hartsock, Donald, Cabool, Missouri 155 Hartzler, Babette, 12776 S. Nash, Clarksville, Mich 5 5, 45, 50, 15 5 Hatfield. Alice, R. 2, Ossian, Ind 29, 55, 58, 115 Hawkins, Laura. R. 10, Lafayette, Ind 46, 75, 127 Hawn, Arline. R. 1, Columbia City, Ind 51, 42, 45, 121 Haynes, Patricia, Swayzcc, Ind 27, 50, 15 5 Heckman, Darlene, 5 1 7 S. Broad St., Lanark, III 45, 50, 66, 155 Heckman, Richard, 5 17 S. Broad St., Lanark, 111 113 Hedges, Gordon, 1316 Monroe St., Rochester, Ind 54,49, 51, 115 Heery, Thomas, 21 E. Herman Ave., Dayton, Ohio 79, 83, 121 Heeter. Phyllis, 219 Cleveland Ave., Elkhart, Ind 20, 37, 49, 53, 56, 121 Helser, Berta, 4927 West 14th St.. Indianapolis 24, Ind 41, 44, 135 Henn, Dwight, R. 4, Dayton, Ohio 79, 82, 127 Hershberger, Howard, R. 1, West Milton, Ohio .... 5 1, 74, 127 Hershberger, J. David, 123 1 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 13 5 Hershberger, James, Windfall, Ind 127 Hershberger, Wayne, 1231 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 23, 31, 46, 49, 65, 114 Hess, Elma Lu, 1006 No. Wayne, North Manchester, Ind. 114 Hewitt, Keith, R. 2, Sharpsville, Ind 34, 39, 43, 54, 127 Hilbert, Margaret, R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind 29, 72, 114 Hill, Frank, 104 l 2 W. Main, North Manchester, Ind Hilsenrad, Margit, Kleine Pearrgasse 3 4, Vienna 2. Austria Hoff, Carol, 375 E. Virginia, Phoenix, Ariz 31, 72, 121 Hoffman, Paul, R. 1, Roann, Ind 20, 79, 85, 86. 92, 95, 111, 121 Holl, Carl, Jr., 719 Bond St., North Manchester, Ind 32, 39, 40, 121 Hollenberg, Anne, 5 52 Cajon St., Redlands, Calif 26, 55, 127 Hollenberg, Edna, Weigle Ave., Sebring, Fla 44, 5 5, 15 5 Honeyman, Carol, R. 1, Clayton, Ohio 29, 121 Hood, Sharilyn, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 13 5 Hook, Donna, R. 1, Butler, Ind 45, 5 0, 5 5, 155 Hoover, Nancy, 270 5 8 Southwestern, Detroit, Mich 26, 45, 50, 155 Hoover, Robert, 3 2 E. Babbitt St., Dayton, Ohio 79, 80 Horn, David, White Cottage, Ohio 79, 13 5 Horning, Lois, 3 530 W. Congress St., Chicago 24, 111 4 114 Houser, Loretta, R. 2, North Liberty, Ind 27, 3 5, 43, 13 5 Huffaker, Keith, 1104 Home Ave., North Manchester, Ind 12 1 Huffman, Donald, 3 24 W. Hickory St., Union City, Ind !4% S 6, 127 Hullinger, Ruth, R. 3, Wabash, Ind Hummer, Dorothy, R. 1, Dunkirk, Ind 41, 43, so, 121 Humphrey, Mildred, 2121 Arbury Place, Midland, Mich. 5 5, 43, 50, 135 Humphries, Kathryn, R. S, Plymouth, Ind 50, 127 Humphries, Robert, R. 5, Plymouth, Ind . ' 128 Hunn, Arthur, R 6, Dayton, Ohio 46, 47, 49, 65, 95, 122 Hunn, Dave, R. 6, Dayton, Ohio, 46, 5 1, 74, 92, 94, 128 Hurst, Ernest, 823 Edison St., Dayton 7, Ohio 34 49 ] 2 s Huston, Albert, 270 Hamilton St., Elgin, 111 26, 1 1 4 Huston, Esther, 270 Hamilton St., E1 S ' n - ' 26, 3 1, 40, 44, 50, 135 Hyde, Donald, 20S l 2 E. 2nd St., North Manchester, Ind «S u 111 Jarboe, Nellie, S08 S. 2 3 Ave., Bellwood, III 20, 26, 43, 50, 66, MS Jarrctt, Jack, 217 Washington Ave., Peru ' lnd 79, 80, 155 Johansen, Paul. R. 3, Freeport, 111 27. 74, lis Johnson, Clifford R Butl r. Ind. 1 5 Johnson, Daryl, Milford, Ind 40, 128 Johnson, Nila Jean, R. 4, New Castle, Ind. Johnson, Patty, R. 4, New Castle, Ind 45, 128 Johnson, Robert L., 114 l 2 E. Main St., North Manchester, Ind Johnston, Lloyd, 612 S. Columbia St., Wa rsaw, Ind 2S, 36, 39, 54, 56, 123 [ordan, Barbara, 1623 Wood St., Elkhart, Ind 114 Jordan, Richard, 5048 W. 14th St., Speedway 24, Ind 79, 135 Joseph, Willis, 311 W. Main St., McComb, Ohio 34, 38, 128 Juday, Leon, R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind 93, 128 Kallcnbach, Charles, 134 N. Porter, Elgin, III 135 Kaufman, Nancy, R. 2, Wooster, Ohio 29, 13 5 Keller, Bill, R. 5, Greenville, Ohio 46. 79, 128 one hundred forty-six Keller, Jane, 45 8 N. Huntington, Wabash, Ind 29, 33, 128 Keller, Mary, R. 1. Sheridan, Pa SO, 13 5 Kendall, Laverne, R. 1, Converse, Ind 34, 49, 5 5, 73, 128 Kennedy, Myron, 1012 So. 7th, Goshen, Ind 20, 32, 67, 114 Kerchenfaut, Jillene, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 29, 13 5 Kessler, Verlena, R. 2, Astoria, 111 33, 5 0, 13 5 Kester, Priscilla, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind 47, 49, 53, 54, 56, 122 Kettering, Delbert, Ashland, Ohio 51, 74, 75, 122 Keyes, June, Frecmont, Ind 128 King, Julia, 1121 So. Main St., Goshen, Ind 20, 29, 72, 74, 114 Kinney, Keith, R. 1, Silver Lake, Ind 20, 27, 3 6, Kinsel, Anna, R. 1, So. Whitley, Ind Kinsel, Don, R. 1, So. Whitley, Ind Kinsey, Philip, R. I, Silver Lake, Ind 2 5, 3 2, Kintner, Marion, Alvordton, Ohio Kintner, Robert, 2301 North A St., Elwood, Ind Kinzie, Bob, 3 9 Rochdale Circle, Lombard, 111 Kissinger, Jack, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind 34, Knarr, Bette, 427 N. Market St., Winamac, Ind 3 3, Knelson, John, 514 First Ave., Dixon, 111 27, Knoop, Susanne, Claypool, Ind Kopper, Heidi, Germany, Kryworuchko, Ohla, Hamilton, Canada, 31, Kurtti, Joseph, 403 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, 111. 34, 79, 122 67, 114 35, 114 128 95, 114 25, 122 32, 128 34, 43 93, 114 41, 122 74, 13 5 33, 114 3 5, 13 5 40, 114 Landis, Bertha, Syracuse, Ind 3 3, 44, 49, 122 La Nier, Hilda, Burgaw, N. Carolina 27, 43, 74, 13 5 Lantz, Marion, R. 5, Goshen, Ind 90, 95, 128 Lauver, Philip, 421 Central Ave., Greenville, Ohio 128 Lavengood, Martha, 204 E. Seventh St., North Manchester, Ind 13 5 Lee, Judith, 2115 Ezekiel Ave., Zion, 111 38, 65, 128 Leiter, Donald, 510 Edgehill Ave. Ashland, Ohio 43, 46, 122 Lenker, Robert, R. 1, Rossburg, Ohio 128 Liska, Lucy, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 114, 115 Littler, Donald, R. 2, Roanoke, Ind 128 Lloyd, Donald, 1 1 5 N. Wayne St., Columbia City, Ind 20, 122 Lloyd, Lois, 110 Trenton Place, Springfield, Ohio 128 Loe, Donna, 1907 Harshman Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 41, 119, 122 Long, Florence, Macy, Indiana Longardner, Doris, R. 2, Auburn, Ind 29, 33, 122 Longo, Carole, 131 E. Main St., North Manchester, Ind 3 5, 13 5 Rice Lake, Wis 128 Ind 3 1, 33, 128 Ind 33, 41, 128 Lundquist, August, Pierceton, Ind 47, 49, 128 Lundy, Robert K., R. 7, Columbia City, Ind 122 Losey, Elaine, 201 W. Allei Lozier, Helen, R. 1, Warsa Lozier, Retha, R. 1, Warsa McAdams, Rita, R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 43, 136, 150 McAfee, Gary P., 345 Belmont St., Marion, Ohio McClurg, Marvel, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 29, 33, 128 McCormic, Larry, Hoytville, Ohio 55, 136 McCreary, Jim, 2217 Feldman Ave., Norwood, Ohio 136 McDonald, Robert, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 115 McFadden, Ralph, 787 W. Highland, Ave., Elgin, 111 20, 46, 47,49, 125, 128 McFadden, Wilbur, 787 W. Highland Ave., Elgin, 111 3 2, 73, 115 Mack, Harold, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 26, 115 Mack, John, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 2 5, 26, 29, 122 McKee, Billie D., 201 So. First St., North Manchester, Ind 136 Mahoney, Dolores, 1814 Glenmore, Elkhart, Ind 115 Major, Violet, 206 Delmar, Cincinnati 17, Ohio 29, 54, 115 Mann, Lester Levon, R. 2, Goshen, Ind 90, 128 Marks, James, 215 W. Adams, Luckey, Ohio 3 2, 122 Marschand, Bonnie, 2036 So..Clinton St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Martin, Lois, Gettysburg, Ohio 49, 122 Mason, Olin, 609 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind. Metzger, Joyce, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 3 5, 44, 136 Metzler, Bob, R. 2, Nappanee, Ind 25, 34, 39, 136 Michael, Lois, R. 3, Goshen, Ind 50, 74, 136 Miller, Barbara, 410 King St., Polo, 111 3 1, 46, 47, 122 Miller, Dale, Dallas Center, Iowa 79, 136 Miller, Daniel, R. 3, Liberty, Ind 74, 129 Mill Mill, Mill Mill Mill Ind. Ohio 111. 31, Dona, 93 Park St., Roch. Edward, Canfield Road, Columbi Frances, R. 1, Franklin G.o e, Glenn, R. 6, Carlisle, Pa Jerry, R. 4, Goshen, Ind Miller, Lavon, Box 194, Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 29, 37, Miller, Marilyn, 602 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind Miller, Martha, R. 2, Wooster, Ohio 3 1, 40, Miller, Paul, 202 S. Illinois St., Monticello, Ind 5 5, Miller, Roberta, R. 1, Stanley, Wis 33, Miller, Thomas, Box 178, Middlebury. Ind.. 79, 80, 8 5 Miller, Wanda, Ohio, City, Ohio R. 3, Kewanna, Ind l, R. 2, LaFontaine, Ind 26, 29, 41, 319 W. Center, Warsaw, Ind 79. James, 2652 Albrecht Ave., Ohio 3 1, 79, 95, Richard, R. 1, Mich 27, 44, 49, 54, 74, Mizrahi, Abraham, Josephon St., Jerusalem, Israel Mock, Doris, R. 1, New Paris, Ind 47, 49, 54, 56, Moore, Kay, Durand, 111 31, 49, Moore, Kent, R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 20, 72, 79, 85, 87, 93, Moore, Lucille, R. 1, New Paris, Ohio 5 0, Miller, Wayn Milliner, Carr Minear, Jame Mishler, Jam Akr Mishle 29, 50, Ind Morningstar, Alma, R. 1, Howe, Ind Mosher, Muriel, 2126 Alabama St., Fort W; Mow, Myra, 704 N. Sycamore, North Manchester, Ind 49, 54, 56. Mow, Thomas, 704 N. Sycamore, North Manchester, Ind 54, 57, Mullin, Keith, R. 3, Delphi, Ind 25 Munn, Don, 897 E. Gier St., Lansing, Mich Murphy, Richard, 407 W. Walnut, Flora, Ind 39 Naragon, Jeanette, R. 2, North Liberty, Ind 33, Neff, Eleanor, R. 1, Syracuse, Ind 31, 41, 43, Neff, Robert, Claypool, Ind 49, Neff, Thyra, R. 5, Goshen, Ind 37, 46, 49, 5 5, Neher, Robert, 608 Miami, North Manchester, Ind 23, 34, Neidig, Noble, R. 3, Plymouth, Ind 31, ' Netzley, Eli, Laura, Ohio 74, 79, 13 2, Neuhouser, David, R. 13, Fort Wayne, Ind 25, 39, Newcomer, Harriet, R. 3, Bryan, Ohio 31, 44, 73, Newcomer, Jane, 1133 S. Van Ness Santa Ana, Calif 33, 56, 66, Newell, Tony, 217 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind 79, 93 Nord, Joan, R. 7, Fort Wayne, Ind 25, 40, 74, Anna, Macy, Ind 29, 50, 54, 56, n, Harold, Roann, Ind 26, Norris, Manford, R. 3, Rochester, Ind 29, 43, 136 136 136 136 122 Ogan, Lois, R. ], Wabash, Ind 29, 43, 115 Ogden, Joe, R. 1, Roann, Ind 29, 49, 54, 122 Ogden, Katherine, R. 1, North Manchester, Ind 122 Oliver, Carol, 1127 Central Ave., Greenville, Ohio 26, 31, 40, 44, 129 Orr, Car ol, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 136 Oswalt, Mary, 392 E. Main, Wabash, Ind 40, 74, 122 Overmyer, Joan, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 29, 44, 115 Overmyer, Kenneth, 603 N. Main, Bourbon, Ind. Overmyer, Muriel, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 115 one hundred forty-seven Owen, Edson, 4009 Jackson Blvd., Chicago 24, 111 110, 116 Oxender, Dale, R. 1, Constantine, Mich 32, 122 Oxender, Vernon, R. 1. Constantine, Mich 43, 136 Packham. Gene, Indianapolis. Ind 136 Palmer, Alice, 22! 2 Pomcanky Road, Midland, Mich. 43, 136 Parker. Deane, 301 N. Oak St., Albion, Ind 43, 45, 129 Parker, Donald, Box 6, Hollansburg, Ohio .... 3 5, 5 1, 74. 136 Parker, Duane. 301 N. Oak St., Albion, Ind 29, 43, 129 Parker, Lucille, 501 E. Swihart Columbia City, Ind 34, 44, 136 Patty, Thomas, 43 5 Fairmont, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul, Richard, 100 5 N. Market St., North Manchester, Ind 51, 54, 55, 56 Penn, Ilene, 1295 Mill St., Wabash, Ind 41, 136 Pentecost, Jack, Greens Fork, Ind 136 Perkins, Robert, R. 1, Kendallville, Ind 129 Petersime, Mary, Gettysburg, Ohio 29, 35, 43, 50, 55, 136 Peterson, Earl, North Liberty, Ind 3 6, 44, 45, 123 Petropole, Helen, 12 Epikoweon, Athens, Greece Petry, Carol, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 26, 33, 50, 66, 116, 132, 136 Petry, Carroll, 725 Darrow Road, Akron 5, Ohio 67 Petry, Ronald, 72 5 Darrow Road, Akron 5, Ohio 136 Petti ' t, William, 512 Samantha St., Lansing, Mich 23, 34, 46, 65 Phelps, Charles, 18 E. Second St.. Peru. Ind Phillips, Dorothy, R. 1. Woodburn, Ind 41, 43, 136 Pickens, Gene, R. 1, Rochester, Ind 95, 116 Pierce, Ronald, R. 1, So. Whitley, Ind 156 Plum, Wendell, Hitt St., Mt. Morris, 111 25, 43, 116 Plunkett, Gene, 32 5 So. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio 20, 95, 116 Pontius, Keith, 3 22 W. Maple, Hartville, Ohio 31, 38, 93, 129 Powell, JoAnn, R. 5. Peru. Ind 5 5, 129 Priser, Byron, New Lebanon, Ohio 136 Puterbaugh, Bob, 3 6 W. Walnut St., Phillipsburg, Ohio 5 1, 136 Pyle, Doris, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 137 Pyle, Evelyn, R. 2. Claypool. Ind 33, 41, 137, 150 Rasor, Ellen, 75 1 E. Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind 123 Ravenscroft, Earl, R. 2, Wabash, Ind Reber, Byron, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind 39, 137 Reid, Beverly, R. 2, Polo, 111 26, 33, 41, 137, 150 Rensch, Carolyn, R. 2, Butler, Ind 40, 129 Ribley, Jim, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind 129 Rice, Fred, 1001 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind 29, 49, 5 4, 123 Richards, Donald, 5473 Hoover Ave., Dayton, Ohio 74, 129 Richardson, Anne, R. 2, Flora, Ind 45, 129 Richey, Harry, R. 2. Churu busco, Ind 43 Rike, Shirley, 5 55 5 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton, Ohio 43, 44, 137 Riley, Bert, 3 1 1 S. Light St., Springfield, Ohio 43, 46, 123 Riley, Jobie, 965 Clifton Ave., Springfield, Ohio 27, 37, 38, 46, 123 Ritchey. Harold, R. 2, Everett, Pa Rittenhouse, Betty, 204 E. Main, Mt. Morris, 111 137 Robbins, Jim, R. 2, Howe, Ind 90, 137 Robe, Phyllis, 1312 Mishawaka Ave., So. Bend, Ind 33, 116 Robinson, John, 204 E. John St., Nappanee, Ind 34, 94, 137 Robinson, Ruth, 119 Argonne Road, Warsaw, Ind 116 Roby, Janet, R. 2, De Graff, Ohio S3, 137, 150 Rogers, Roger, 1026 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa 116 Roher, Dale, 343 Penna. Ave., Swilnerding, Pa 43, 5 1, 74 Rohrer, Clyda, Bean Station, Tenn 41, 44, 137 Rolston, Roderick, Hampshire, 111 40, 73, 74, 93, 129 Rondeau, Dick, Columbia City, Ind 79, 137 Rooney, Janyth, R. 9, Huntington, Ind 29, 129 Rowe, Duane, 1623 Leer St., So. Bend, Ind 79, 92, 129 Royer, John, R. 4, Louisville, Ohio 29, 116 Royer, Lois, North Webster, Ind Rudy, Mary, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 29, 123 Rummel, Donald, Tarentum, Pa Rummel, Merle, R. 1, Constantine, Mich 26, 40, 44, 137 Rupel, Doris, 5 530 Osburry Place, Riverside, Calif 33, 43, 73, 125, 129 Russell, Ellen, 5 2 W. Wentworth Ct„ Minneapolis, Minn 49, 50, 5 5, 123 Ryan, Frank, Jr., 406 W. South St., North Manchester, Ind 79, 137 Ryan, Norma Jean, 406 W. South St., North Manchester, Ind 50, 54, 123 Sagarsee, Claude, R. 2. Sharpsville, Ind Saxman, Richard, 5 09 No. Hayford, Lansing, Mich Scheerer, Shirley, 31 E. Maple, Wabash, Ind Schneppat, Dieter, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 79, 90 Schrock, Grace, Box 62, Middlebury, Ind 26. 50, Schrock, Jeanne, Box 62, Middlebury, Ind 3 1, 49, 75, Schrock, Julian, Box 62, Middlebury, Ind. 20, 3 1, 5 1, 95, Schroll. Marlene, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind Schubert, Rosemary, 12 14 Belmont Ave., South Bend, Ind Schultheis, Ernie, Dayton, Ohio Scoville, Carol. R. 1. Butler, Ind 29, Seaman, Max, 4709 Spatz, Fort Wayne, Ind Seidlc Shafe Mi; Shafei Mi. Shafe Je 34, 4, LaPorte, Ind 29 Don, 617 E. Buckeye St., isburg, Ohio 25, 29, Jayne, 617 E. Buckeye St., isburg, Ohio 27, Phyllis, R. 2, Peru, Ind Shanbeck, Dan, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind Sheetz, Charlene, 213 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind 29, 5 5, Shellabarger, Roberta, R. 8, Box 836, Dayton, Ohio 41, 43, Sheller, Paula, 3 1 1 W. Whiting, Fullerton, Calif 26, 38, 75, Shellhaas, Charlotte, R. 4, Dayton 7, Ohio 33, 43, 56, Sherick, Harold, 1528 W. Third St., Marion, Ind Sherrick, Betty, R. 1, Middleton, Mich 31, Shirar, Carl, Burlington, Ind Shirk, Katherine, R. 3. Auburn, Ind 29, 31, 44, 73, Shirky, Nancy. R. 2, Elmhurst, III Shock, Dick, R. 7, Anderson, Ind 34, 3 9, 46, 79, 94, Shoemaker, Dick, Claypool, Ind Shoop, Charles, R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 79, Shope, Ann, 124 E. Clem, Flora, Ind Showalter, Carl, R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 49 Showalter, Glenn, R 1, Dalton, Ohio Showalter, Martha, R. 2, Bremen, Ind. ... Showalter, Waneta, R. 1, Dalton, Ohio Shull, Roger, 714 Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind Silvius, Doris, 30 5 N. Wesley Ave., Mt. Morris, 111 43, 44, Simmons, Jim, Idaville, Ind Skinner, Miriam, 819 W. South St., Bremen, Ind 33, Slabaugh, Curtis, R. 1, Durand, 111 Slabaugh, James, R. 1, Durand, 111 34, 49, 91, Slorp, Jack, 48 N. Decker Ave., Dayton, Ohio Smelser, James, R. 1, La Fontaine, Ind 39, Smith, Ben, Dayton, Ohio 79, 90, Smith, Daniel, 2006 Miami, So. Bend 20, Ind Smith, Ed. 2202 Smith St., Fort Wayne, Ind 26, 74, 75, Smith, Fred, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind Smith, Glenn, R. 10, Dayton 7, Ohio 3 5, 39, 40, 137 157 130 137 116 123 137 123 116 116 137 130 130 2, 93, 95, 130 8, 47, 49, 130 7, 74, 75, 130 54 57, 74, 137 33, 35, 66, 137 9, 56, 75, 116 er, Ind 137 116 130 117 137 137 137 137 one hundred forty-eight Smith, Joanna, Bringhurst, Ind 49, 61, Smith Lawrence, R. 3, Columbia City, Ind Smith, Lloyd, 2202 Smith St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 20, Smith, Mary, 3 5 6 5 W. Van Buren, Chicago, 111 43, 44, Smith, Roger, 13 09 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind 25, Smith, Robert, 5 87 Ardella Ave., Akron, Ohio Smouse, Glenn, Box 92, North Manchester, Ind Snell, Mary Ellen, 1708 Annette Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind 29, Snider, Max, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio Snider, Theda, R. I, New Paris, Ind Snyder, Joyce, R. 2, Plymouth, Ind Sollenberger, Carol, 3 19 Glenwood Ave., Muncie, Ind 29, 41, Sollenberger, Robert, 4077 Annapolis Ave., Dayton, Ohio 79, Souers, Meredith, 268 E. Taylor, Huntington, Ind 5 1, 54, Spence, Clarence, 2267 So. 10th St., Springfield, 111. ... Spence, Melvin, 2267 So. 10th St., Springfield, 111 Spire, Ronald, 604 So. Beach St., Bryan, Ohio 3 1, 51, Sprinkle, Philip, R. 7, Muncie, Ind 73, Stealy, JoAnne, 318 Dewey Ave., Goshen, Ind 33, Stebbins, Gene, 3 5 S. Herman St., New Bremen, Ohio 45, 49, Steele, George, R. 3, Walkerton, Ind Steiner, Lucinda, R. 2, Russiaville, Ind Steury, Edna, R. 1, Berne, Ind 23, 29, 37, 44, Stevens, Roland, 1115 Burgess St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Stewart, Claire, Stickel, Ruby, R. 1, Wakarusa, Ind Stites, Norma, R. 1, Amboy, Ind 33, 35, Stocksdale, Eleanor, R. 5, Union City, Ind Stone, Jack, 23 13 Dixie Way N., So. Bend, Ind 79, Stoner, Robert, R. 7, Anderson, Ind 29, Stong, Leon, 1104 Home Ave., North Manchester, Ind 23, Stong, Mary, 1104 Home Ave., North Manchester, Ind 23, Stouder, Barbara, 105 W. 4th St., North Manchester, Ind Strange, Charles, Lagro, Ind Strite, Norma, R. 2, Polo, 111 Stroh, Gordon, Fremont, Ind Strycker, Wallace, 824 So. 11 ih St., Goshen, Ind 25, 39. Stuckman, Mary Lou, R. 1, Nappanee, Ind 23, 44. Studebaker, Dale, R. 2, Springfield, Ohio Studebaker, Hilda, Ossian, Ind 23, 46, 6 5 Studebaker, Lowell, R. 1, Union, Ohio 79, 81, Studebaker, Nancy, R. 1, Union, Ohio 3 3, 41. Studebaker, Wilma, R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 29, Stull, Ray, 2913 Pleasant Plain Ave., Elkhart, Ind 39, Stutsman, Robert, R. 2, Goshen, Ind Stutzman, Beverly, Box 266, Magadore, Ohio 43 Swanson, Kathryn, 112 So. Barr St., Crawfordsville, Ind Swanson, Roland, 1167 E. Bowman, So. Bend, Ind 31 Swantner, Thomas, Sidney, Ind Swayer, Byron, Mexico, Ind 40 Swihart, Lois, R. 4, Goshen, Ind Swihart, Marjalie, 1201 West Ave., Goshen, Ind 33, Swihart, Ray, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 25, Swihart, Robert, 565 Clark St., Huntington, Ind 65, 117 117 32, 117 34, 123 137 43, 137 51, 130 50, 137 72, 117 55, 130 83, 123 56, 125 26, 130 75, 130 95, 123 43, 137 55, 157 . 55, 57 . 49, S3 46, 117 .... 123 49 43, 137 43, 137 33, 130 93, 130 57, 117 46, 117 46, 117 50, 130 137 33, 130 137 79, 138 46, 117 130 67, 117 95, 130 54, 15S 44, 123 90, 138 31, 123 45, 130 41, 130 49, 138 123 74, 138 45, 130 73, 130 39, 123 117 Taylor, Joan, 1717 Morton Ave., Elkhart, Ind Thomas, Dorotha, R. S, Huntington, Ind 29, 33, 44, Thomas, Jeanne, Markle, Ind 33, 43, 50, Thomas, Patricia, 460 Cole St., Bushnell, 111 23, 27, 37, 46, Thompson, Carl, Box 46, Burket, Ind Thompson, Joel, Box 106, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 37, 73, 74, 79 Tomkinson, Dick, 508 E. Ninth St., North Manchester, Ind 44, 73, Tracy, Larry, 1003 N. Market, North Manchester, Ind Traughber, Earl, 3 93 8 E. Mairetta, Decatur, 111 Tribolet, Jean, R. 2, Roanoke, Ind 43, Tucker, Jan, Claypool, Ind Tung, Paul, 1466 Hopkins St., Berkeley, Calif Tung, Constantine, 1466 Hopkins St., Berkeley, Calif Uline, Richard, 6 52 E. Van Buren, Nappanee, Ind 79, 90 Ulrey, Joseph, 401 E. 3rd, North Manchester, Ind. . Ulrey, Lamar, So. Whitley, Ind Updike, Max, 143 8 Kilbourn, Elkhart, Ind. 79, 81, 124 95, 138 Vanator, Gordon, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind Van Cleve, Harold, 11th St., Winona Lake, Ind Vinson, Helen, R. 6, Huntington, Ind - 40, 130 Vore, Bob, 1301 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind 91, 95, 117 Vore, Marabelle, Churubusco, Ind 29, 46, 117 Voris, Glenn, R. 1, Akron, Ind Wagner, Ray, H. I. S. 29, Hershey, Pa Wales, Helen, East Oregon St., Polo, 111 45, 53, Walker, Frank, R. 5, Fort Wayne, Ind Walrod, Worth, 401 E. 7th St., North Manchester, Ind. Walters, Bill, R. 3, Rochester, Ind 95, Walton, James, 111 So. Maple St., Warsaw, Ind 110, Walton, Phyllis, 1056 Sherwood Drive, Dayton, Ohio.... Walton, Ronald, 2019 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind 23, 37, 46, 47, 49, 53, 56, 67, Wampler, Joy, R. 1, Harrisonburg Va 73, Warfield, Glenn, 702 S. Walsh St., Garrett, Ind Warner, Carol, R. 1, Union, Ohio 29, 41, Weaver, Jean, 484 Virginia Ave., nburg, Va 26, 3 1, Joyce, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 44, Paul, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 44, 8 5, 8 8, Sue, 484 Virginia Ave., sonburg, Va 20, 26, 47, 53, 57, 74, Eldred, 104 E. Mound St., Girard, 111 79, Weaver Weaver Weaver Harr Weddle Ohi. Ohi Talarico, John, 4102 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind Targgart, Wayne, Wawaka, Ind 138 Weekley, Doug, Box 420, R. 2, Gi Wehr, Paul, 6020 Allison Ave., Han Weick, Mary Lois, R. 3, Ligonier, Ind Weick, Richard, 2110 Ontario, Fort Wayne 6, Ind Weimer, Charles, 719 N. Sycamore. North Manchester, Ind Weiss, Shirley, 822 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho Wellbaum, Anne, R. 1, Farmersville, Ohio 41, 43, Welte, Lois, R. 1, Manon, Ind 41, Wenger, Dorothy, R. 1, Quarryville, Pa Wenger, Marian, R. 1, Quarryville, Pa 74, Werkheiser, Dorothy, Corunna, Ind 29, 73, West, Joel, R. 1, Goshen, Ind 26, 5 1, Wheeler, Joyce, 5 53 Shamrock St., Grand Rapids, Mich 33, 35,43, Wheeler, Laverne, R. 2, Middleville, Mich 32, 43, Whitacre, Ted, Luray, Va 27, 47, 49, 93, White, Barbara, 43 8 Congress, Wabash, Ind 1 White, George, 507 S. Union St., Warsaw, Ind 79, 83, 1 one hundred forty-nine 131 118 138 124 31, 46, 49, 53, 57, 118 23, 27, 36, 67, 118 27, 50, 53, 138 131 131 124 124 138 Whitefield, Lester, R. 3, Troy, Ohio 79, 95, 124 Whitehead, Marietta, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 41, 54, 124 Wiles, Truman, R. 1, Sterling Ohio 45, 74, 124 Wilhelm. Charles, 604 E. 9th St., North Manchester, Ind 124 Wilhelm, Laura Lee, 604 E. 9th, North Manchester, Ind. Will, Wanda, 1523 Miami St., So. Bend, Ind 46, 49. 67, 118 Williams, Herbert, 10019 Farley Ave., Detroit 28, Mich 118 W.lliams, Jerry, Mexico, Indiana 13 8 Williamson. Vivian, R. 2, Brookville, Ohio 33, 44, 50, 138 Wilson, David, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 13 8 Windmilier, Cloyd, 7;6 No. Wayne, North IVlj.ich=s;c.-, Ind. Winger, Donna, 1004 Wayne St., North Manchester, Ind 41, 43, 50, 66, 94, 138 Wolfe, Velma, R. 5, Peru, Ind 29, 38, 44, 50, 124 Wolfcrman, George, Milford, Ind 131 Woodcox, Joe, R. 1, North Manchester, Ind Yager, Wayne, R. 1, Craigvilie, Ind 43, 90, 138 Yocum, Mary, R. 1, Wabash, Ind 50, 138 Yoder, Margaret, 3 809 No. 26th St., Milwaukee 6, Wis 138 Yount, Phyllis, 515 S. Miami, West Milton, Ohio 29, 50, 66, 74, 138 Zook, Thomas, Box 25, Lagro, Ind Zunkel, Carolyn, 158 Wilcox Ave., Elgin, 111 50, 74, 138 Zunkel, Wayne, 158 Wilcox Ave., Elgin, 111 26, 32, 49, 67, 72, 118 index for 1953 aurora A Cappella 48, 49 Acorn 3 5 Administrative Council 101 Advertising 1 5 1-176 Al Kimia 32 Allemande 44 Alpha Psi Omega 22, 23 Anne of Shottery 65 Aurora Staff 36, 37 Bark 3 5 Bartered Bride 48 Baseball 92 Basketball 84-90 Biology Club 40 Breakaway 1 5 B Squad 90 Business Club 30, 31 Camp Mack 11, 12 Chapel 8 Cheerleaders 94 Chi Psi 39 Choral Society 52 C. B. Y. F 73 Church School 75 Click Clique 45 Civic Symphony 56, 57 Colhecon 3 3 Community Government 20, 21 Cross Country 93 Debate 13, 27 Dean Doner 102 Dean Garver 100 De Paur Infantry Chorus 66 Deputations 75 Faculty 103-106 Faculty and Staff 143 Football 78-83 Freshmen 13 2-138 Freshmen Days 5 F. T. A 28, 29 General Staff 106, 107 German Club 40 Homecoming 63 I. R. C 26 Intra-mural Sports 9 5 Juniors 1 19-1 24 Kappa Mu Epsilon 24, 25 Korean Clothing Drive 71 Kraut Night 15 Library Staff 44 Lyceum 66 Managers 94 M. C. A 72 May Day 60-61 Men ' s Glee Club 51 Men ' s Vocal Quartet 47 Merchant of Venice 66 M. S. M 73 Mike Club 34 Ministry Fellowship 74 Missions Fellowship 74 Mu Pi Sigma 24, 2 5 Oak Leaves 3 8 Octo Rolo 43 Our Town 65 Photo Contest 140, 141 Dr. Plunkett 142 President Schwalm 98, 99 Psychology Club 3 0, 31 Registration 5 Richards, Bob 71 Rural Life Department 67 Scott, Tom 48 Seniors 1 10-1 18 Sigma Pi Sigma 24, 2 5 Smilin ' Through 65 Sociology Club 30, 3 1 Sophomores 12 5-131 Standard Oil Scholarship 6 String Symphony 53 String Quartet 47 Student Directory 144.149 Tennis 91 Track 93 Tri Alpha 13, 46 T. K. A 22, 23 Tri Phi 27 Trustees 1 1 U. N. Assembly 64 Valentine Banquet 66 Varsity Band 54, 5 5 Who ' s Who 67 Winger Arts Building 62 W. A. A 41 Women ' s Glee Club 50 Women ' s Vocal Quartet 47 Work Day 60 Worship 55 one hundred fifty the buyer ' s guide one hundred fifty-one ™-J Bi HOUSE OF HARTER Athletic Equipment GOSHEN INDIANA CUREEE LOTHES GRIFFON CLOTHES Superba Cravats Mark Twain Shirts Freeman Shoes Arrow Shirts Jockey Underwear Lee Hats Converse All Star Basketball Shoes Alpagora Coats Air-O-Magic Shoes Alligator Rainwear Gulfstream Slacks We feature these and other fine brands of clothing, shoes, furnishings and luggage. Come in and look around. You ' ll Find Our Prices As Low As Good Merchandise Will Permit. (Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded.) one hundred fifty-two THE NEWS -JOURNAL NORTH MANCHESTER THE HIPPITY HOP You, the student, reign at HIPPITY HOP. Whether you drop in after class for coffee, or stop in for your meals— HIPPITY HOP serves you best. WIBLE SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Shoes For The Entire Family PRISER ' S CLEANERS For That Feeling of Confidence Feel confident that you look your best with the knowledge that all your garments have been given in- dividual attention. one hundred fifty-three THE NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY DIVISION M. H. DETRICK CO. • • • Heating and Laundry Stoves Also High Grade Grey Iron Castings • • ■ NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA one hundred fifty-four THE WARNER BROODER COMPANY NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA • • • — Mfg. of — A complete line of Poultry and Hog Equipment That Satisfies 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 YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Landis Drug Store Most Complete Line Of Drugs and Sundries NORTH MANCHESTER one hundred fifty-five 1902 Going to school for 51 years 1953 THE PEABODY SEATING COMPANY, INC. NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Ladies ' Smart Apparel r 135 E. Main St., No. Manchester, Ind. CARTER ' S AUTO SERVICE KAISER and HUDSON North Manchester and Wabash one hundred fifty-six FEDEWA APPLIANCE STORE General Electric Ironrite Ironers Perfection Oil Heaters 203 E. Main St. Refrigerators Ranges Water Heaters Dishwashers Disposals Phone 806 olectsUclUi, IS YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN! Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to More Than 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED z = GUESTS john Sexton co. CHICAGO — LONG ISLAND CUT — PHILADELPHIA DALLAS— ATLANTA— PITTSBURGH— DETROIT— BOSTON MERRICK EVANS CO. Machinery, Tools Equipment, Supplies Telephone Harrison 2202 511 W. DeWald St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Congratulations on this fine issue of the AURORA THE RAMSEY GROCERY Seventh St. at Wayne The Spot to Shop ' one hundred fifty-seven -- ' •( , jji;ni mW«! % Qutwie The college education you possess is the fun- damentol basis for your future. It can be your stepping stone to success. In a compete world industry needs the energetic tor the future. GENERAL, TIRE THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER CO. Mechanical Goods Division WABASH, INDIANA one hundred fifty-eight OPPENHEIMS SINCE 1875 in North Manchester ICE CRE Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Sales Service CLIFF SNYDER MOTORS one hundred fifty-nine Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance Company Legal Reserve, Non-Assessable LIFE CONTRACTS DISABILITY INCOME HOSPITALIZATION HOME OFFICE FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA THE INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System Total Assetts Over $6,000,000 50 years of continuous, safe banking one hundred sixty WABASH PLAIN DEALER TIMES STAR EMPIRE FIRE BRICK COMPANY T. E. ROONEY A. P. Green Fire Brick Products 219 Murray St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone H-3222 MILLER ' S RESTAURANT The place for good home cooking 115 Walnut Street 5:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Add distinction and beauty to your printing by using our care- ful distinctive service. Colemans - Manchester Printing Co, 121 East Main Street North Manchester Indiana WARDS JEWELRY STORE FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS We Feature Nationally Advertised Brands of Watches - Clocks - Silverware also Fine Diamonds Expert and Complete Watch Repair Service When It ' s Furniture For Your Room or Home Be Sure And See THE HARTING FURNITURE CO. Phone 593 N. Manchester Indiana one hundred sixty-one BRYAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY • MANUFACTURERS OF SMALL ELECTRICAL COILS • NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA one hundred sixty-two NORTH MANCHESTER FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. West on State Road No. 114 North Manchester, Indiana Phone: 785 INTERNATION AL HARVESTER Tractors - Refrigeration - Motor Trucks PRISER AUTO SALES, INC. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH - GMC TRUCKS Quick, Complete Repair Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service NORTH MANCHESTER Member of AAA 801 W. Main Day Phone 361 — Night Phone 872 JIM LABAS AUTO SALES BUICK PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE For That Better Used Car North Manchester, Indiana Phone 554 BIG FOUR ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - Coal Seeds, Etc. NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Telephone 160 one hundred sixty-three SHIVELY ' S DAIRY Grade A HOMOGENIZED MILK Serves the College 209 SOUTH MILL PHONE 14 L. J. YODER 114 N. Walnut NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. PHONE 673 INSURANCE Fire Bonds Casualty Automobile one hundred sixty-four WABASH PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE • ik- Corner of Allen and Canal Phone 1071 Wabash, Indiana one hundred sixty-five 4$ VT APPLIANCES v Frozen Food Lockers L Complete Home Freezer Supplies j V Slaughtering - Processing - 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. one hundred sixty-six ' Financial stability builds and preserves character FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WABASH SNYDER ' S I.G.A. MARKET Every-day Low Prices on Quality Groceries Meats NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. PYRAMID OIL COMPANY North Manchester, Etna Green, Peru, Indiana Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Quality Furnace Oi ls COMPLIMENTS OF WARSAW LAUNDRY COMPANY Jack Robert Whiteneck WARSAW, INDIANA one hundred sixty-seven L P. URSCHEL SON DEPARTMENT STORE Manchester College Students Professors, Alumni and Patrons WE APPRECIATE YOUR FRIENDSHIP Dry Goods- Hardware Footwear - Floorcovering Draperies - Notions Phone 94 - 206 E. Main NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. We Do All Kinds of Printing School and College a Specialty STUMP PRINTING COMPANY SOUTH WHITLEY, INDIANA INSIST ON BREAD BAKED BY BURNS THE BAKER AND - HAVE - THE - BEST OUR SPECIALITY Wedding Anniversary Cakes Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 BURNS ' BAKERY NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Phone 634 WAMPLER JEWELRY STORE 109 E. Main St., No. Manchester, RINGLE FURNITURE STORE WARSAW, INDIANA on e hundred sixty-eight ,m« ii« '   tliis booV, b, PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA one hundred sixty-nine ( W9 Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO. Incorporated Fowler, Ind. (TV3 one hundred seventy advertising directory Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. 170 Big Four Elevator 163 Brady ' s 1 5 2 Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance Co. 160 Bryan Manufacturing Co. 162 Burns ' Bakery 168 Carter ' s Auto Service 156 Cliff Snyder Motors _. 159 Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. 159 Colemans - Manchester Printing Co 161 Empire Fire Brick Company 161 Fedewa Appliance Store 156 First National Bank in Wabash 167 General Tire and Rubber Co. 158 Harting Furniture Co. 161 Hippity Hop Cafe — 153 House of Harter 152 Indianapolis Engraving Company 169 Indiana Lawrence Bank and Trust Co. 160 Indiana Public Service Co. 157 Jerome ' s 156 Jim Labas Auto Sales _ 163 Landis Drug Store 15 5 Merrick Evans Co. . 157 Millers Restaurant 161 one hundred seventy-one advertising directory News- Journal 153 North Manchester Farm Equipment, Inc. 163 North Manchester Foundry 154 Oppenheim ' s 159 Peabody Seating Company 156 Priser Auto Sales, Inc. 163 Priser Cleaners 153 Pyramid Oil Co. 167 Ramsey Grocery 157 Ringle Furniture Store 168 Shively ' s Dairy 1 64 Snyder ' s I.G. A. 1 67 Stump Printing Co. 168 L. P. Urschel and Sons Dep ' t Store 168 Wabash Plain Dealer and Times Star 161 Wabash Produce Co. 165 Wampler Jewelry Store 168 Ward ' s Jewelry Store 161 Warner Brooder Company .___ 15 5 Warsaw Laundry Co. 167 Weimer Locker Co. 166 Weimer Soft Water Co. 166 Westafer ' s Service Station 15 5 Wible Shoe Store __ 153 L. J. Yoder, Insurance _ 164 one hundred seventy-two one hundred seventy-three -f£ 31! a one hundred seventy-four (, h W sW c - one hundred seventy-five one hundred seventy -six