Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:

C(l-T ' HANKS FOR THE MEMORIES ttrora 1954 MANCHESTER COLLEGE NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA GENE FAHS, EDITOR LOWELL EBERWEIN, BUSINESS MANAGER 1954 t ' i t|3 Y THE Ke-na-po-co-mo-co Stands our College fair; Where the Indian reared his wigwam, We have studied there. urora FV r S -i 2 i; .5,, ;... •;,-. ; -; ; fc ■ ■ ■ ® HANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Of ACTIVITIES Page 7 Pat Thomas SPORTS Page 32 Marty Brumbaugh ORGANIZATIONS Page 54 Glenn Smith MUSIC Page 85 Marilyn Ballard RELIGIOUS LIFE Page 97 Beverly Reid PERSONALITIES Page 104 FACULTY Page 106 Carol Petry STUDENTS Page 117 Myrtis Becker Aurora Photo Contest Page 146 Faculty and Staff Directory Page 149 Student Directory Page 150 JUL five l; ' m if y; v venerable old ad building. . . where our memories began . . . we soon spread our interests. . . to include. . . w EFORE the frantic hunting for class rooms and the settling down to rigorous study, there is that friendly, relaxed period of time called Freshman Days. During this time, tests of personality, aptitudes, and intelligence pass beneath our pencils, but get-acquainted socials, movies, parties, and long, confidential chats with upper- classmen make us decide that MC is our school of schools and we are certain that our next four years will be happy ones. Moving in w .r first Camp Mack Outing . . where we . . . relaxed . . . mingled HO says the seniors will win again? It was an ambitious soph who planned for his class to walk off with honors in interclass competition — and it did!!! This annual event gives students and profs a chance to have fun together because there ' s no school today. eight Pass the bacon!   [ ' LL pick you up at Calvin Ulrey at 5:30. So started our 25th annual Breakaway. A hayride and break- fast for the early risers set an exciting, enjoyable pace for the day during which the gals found out how it felt to be the lady who pays. Many coeds and their captured Li ' l Abners took advantage of the mid-morning skate for the second round of dates. Date number three included dinner, while the fourth catch was taken to the ball game. Vegetable corsages were pinned on tweed jackets and their owners were escorted to a smorgasbord, followed by a program in the chapel. Thus, The Chase ended for another year. ' Let ' s straighten your hat, Harvey imomeconiing . . . with its . , . comedy beauty . . . excitement . . . • • s HERE ' S something left for me of days that used to be — so ran the thoughts of the eager alumni whom we welcomed on Homecoming Day, October 17. At 10:00, after several hours of viewing clever displays resulting from all-night hours spent by some brave club members, they were officially welcomed by Community Council president, Joe Riley. Class members of ' 28, ' 33, and ' 43, and former debaters and Tau Kappa Alpha members gathered together in their respective groups to reminisce around a luncheon table. ten ® HE afternoon brought a contest between the Spartan spunk and the winning streak of the Hanover Hilltoppers. W e helped them to continue that record, but the MC spirit still soared. A College Daze banquet in the evening topped with the antics of Elwood P. Dowd and Harvey, gave a happy ending to Homecoming of 1953. Happy, satisfied alumni traveled back to their homes — close by in Indiana, or maybe in Illinois, Ohio, or Michigan — grateful to the entire campus for making this truly a day to renew those cherished memories of MC. College Daze banquet We ' re expectin ' to win Browne calls a formation First prize for Mu Pi Sigma fellowship. . . across tables. . . in the cafeteria dining hall . . . Oaks twelve The Oaks -9:35 P.M. ' 01 Open for business OME on over for a cup of coffee. These words are familiar ones after a late debate, a long exam, a basketball game, or a session of studying in the library. Where do we go? Why, to the Oaks of course! Thanks to the 1952-1953 Community Council, which gave $1000 toward the project, and campus community members who are raising the needed balance, the Oaks is becoming more than just a place to get a snack. It is on its way toward a face lifting, complete with recreation facilities and lounge chairs. Truly the Oaks is a place of fun and fellowship, providing us with many memories of four enjoyable years at MC. thirteen Ctt lasses . , . labs . . ?£ ' JL- ECTURES . . . student-professor discussions . . . panels . . . demonstrations . . . free flow of ideas over a cup of coffee at the Oaks or over a bottle of pop in the classroom . . . these reflections characterize our experiences in our quest for knowledge. Students and professors alike work diligently to promote the learning process in a friendly, informal manner. But not in the confines of the classroom alone does the learning take place. The labs claim their share of the glory. Students not only discover what ticks inside test tubes, barometers, frogs, and kitty cats, but also dab in oil paints and ceramics, turn yards of fabric into apparel, and learn the every- day culinary techniques. ; .► riff jlfl MflS 1 fourteen study . . . research . m ki - WO hours preparation for each hour of class necessitates the expenditure of seemingly endless hours of time and energy outside the classroom. Studying must go on and it did . . . behind the closed doors of Oakwood, Blokewood, and Calvin Ulrey ... in the lounges . . . around the fountain ... in the library. Many a trek was made to the house of volumes to collect bits of information for that dreaded term paper or for research on a speech topic. Some had assignments from the reserve shelves or from current periodicals . . . others retreated there just for the prevailing silence and daily study. fifteen w mnipresent religious atmosphere , , , including, , church attendance . . . COME, let us worship . . . To members of the Manchester community, a religious faith is a vital ingredient for the building of a wholesome life. Sunday, a day of worship and repose, finds the Manchester family donning its Sunday-go-to- meeting clothes and answering the warm invitation extended by the local churches to come worship . . . each one to his own denominational choice. sixteen 1 V 1 « •P l ? i ' ' - i ' - - s ° w . . worship through music. . . chapel devotions C DOES not have a religious program ... it is one. This is truly exemplified in the spirit around campus. Chapel with its thought-provoking speakers, student performances, worship, and other stimulating programs serve to integrate religious experiences into the every day lives of both students and professors. seventeen js ecreation , . , indoor . . . outdoor NTER the doubles- come on! It ' s fun! These words are to be heard around ping-pong tourney time. Softball and tennis furnish entertainment, too. Fellows and gals alike — whether they participate in organized groups or just mess around can have loads of fun! eighteen JiJOY meets girl — and then? A square dance in Bollinger ' s Barn, a movie in the chapel, or a pop concert in the Oaks are some of the answers. Then, too, there ' s the appeal- ing call of Come, Skate With Me and the two are swaying together — maybe for an evening, maybe for life! social affairs . . .parties , . , movie dates Oakwood Hall Tea Highland Fling Santa ' s Workshop 7f. ' J4 IBERAL education. Remember that state- ment in the handbook? Whether it be helping Santa paint toys, floating into a Winter Fantasy in the gym, or dressing up for an Oakwood Tea or a banquet, you can be sure that a lot of creativity and planning have been included in order to make it a fun-filled, memorable event of ' 53- ' 54. twenty 13 j diversity of activities i WAS walking down the hall one day ... on first floor of the ad building, I bought some candy from Ye Olde Candy Shoppe while I listened to the Music??? of the Marching Ten alias the Rhythm Masters. VJ7 N THE basement floor, I peeked into the Tri Alpha costume room and witnessed the trans- formation of students into spirits. From the end of the hall, I heard eager mailwatchers anxiously ask, Is the first class out yet? twenty-one 1 on ! i life. . . with its bull sessions . . . study P III 1 i H U it [IjjW IJj OPCORN feeds . . . parties . . . democratic living . . . study . . . meditation . . . room- mates . . . interchange of ideas . . . close friendships . . . these and many other things reflect our dorm life which is so much a part of us. E ' RE so happy in our ' Blue Heaven. ' At 5:30, on February 12, Barbara Peters was crowned our Queen of Hearts. Then, under blue lights and white clouds, pretty Manchester coeds in colorful new formals were seated by College Joes sporting fresh white shirts; thus, the Valentine Banquet began. At 8:00, the dreamy couples made their way to the chapel where Professor Stinebaugh directed a Valentine serenade in their honor. Midnight came and sleepy gals were saying good-night to thoughtful guys, who, by escorting the girls through a fun-filled evening, brought truth to the words, You are my Valentine. h. Valentine ' s Day . . . mid-winter banquet . . rustling gowns . . . 1 - B p ' m lipS iK M ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' •■ I Hnj ' ' Kk fB r ' H a B ' I ' ffSS eSP A Hflk ft Jp wplgi ' B ■! It = 1 Bi rTHH 8R|?v !: W 7 M 1 (_ , - 5 ' £9 i, 3 B| r . ' . ij| i B j npfleya ; yiA ' ) 4 ' ; MM vPS . ■ ' ' . ' ■ Kft twenty-three Alcestis, daughter, saviour of my son . . . At last ... A Gentleman Caller! The nations shall come unto thy light . . . I came for your gold. ' P rticipation . . . enjoyment. . . of drama U HE play ' s the thing. Through the medium of drama, we re-lived decisions of St. Claudia, the hopelessness of The Glass Menagerie, and the death of Alcestis. Trifles brought a few more tears to our eyes, but The Lost Silk Hat and Overtones made the sun peep into our minds again. twenty-four I An Evening With Charles Laughron . . . star of stage and screen . . . appealing . . . reading from the Bible, Dickens, American authors . . select Lyceum Serenaders Male Qua rtet . . . rich lustrous harmony . . radio, TV fame . . . individual soloists Longines Symphonette ... a superb performance . . . delight- ful variety . . . versatile . . . nationally famous twenty-five prtngttme events . . . Das serves tea at open house Mora reigns supreme w 1 N SPRING a student ' s fancy rapidly turns to thoughts of — everything but studies! Scrub those floors, dust under those beds, was the order of the day on March 14, for that marked Open House in all dorms. We honored our mothers with a banquet and concert on March 21, and we held a model UN assembly, complete with a would-be Vishinsky, on April 10. open house, . . campus rejuvenation . ..preparation for The fountain gets a face lifting Rake ' em up Brains and brawn Compensation for a hard day ' s work ]s RIM that oak tree, paint that porch, grab that rake — or you can ' t go to the Work Day picnic . . . April 23 found the MC community working earnestly to get the campus cleaned up for May Day. Profs, students, and staff rolled up shirt sleeves and donned jeans, and by evening, floors shone, the grass had taken on an uncluttered look, and white paint glittered out from around window panes. Truly, this was a day of fun and fellowship on which everyone worked to make our campus spic and span so that we might properly welcome the May. twenty-seven Royal Holiday ' • AIL to her majesty, Queen of the May! With head held high and eyes shining brightly, Miss Jean Childs with her maid of honer, Phyllis Heeter Hunn, gracefully approached the throne. twenty-eight . . . with the color . . . elegance . . . of spring . , . iUXCITEMENT, excitement, excitement! On Friday afternoon, relays started us on a high pitch of expectancy to greet the long-planned- for May Day. Percy Grainger, with his magical keys, opened the door still further. At last came that highly anticipated Saturday, and friends followed us down to the field to witness the coronation. At 12:00, profs, dwarfed by high chefs ' caps, served Jonah ' s dinner. A baseball game in the afternoon gave way to the Coronation Banquet. Then, all of us lived together in The Glass Menagerie. HIGHLIGHTS OF MAY DAY 1953 Her majesty . . . and court Wearin ' o ' the green Coronation special Easter Parade twenty-nine 7:00 P.M. Exams tomorrow! Why I have six chapters to 1:25 A.M. Boy, this black coffee does a tough job . . . just read before I ever start to review! a couple pages more of notes to review! Oh, why did I write so small? 8:00 A.M. (the next day) This wasn ' t so hard as I expected 10:00 A.M. Mission accomplished! Now I can tear up these it to be. Anyone can mark an ' X ' and hope it ' s in the scratched-up papers. I ' ll never, no never, study so late again. right place! Q}erm papers. . .finals. , . in anticipation of. . . thirty A ND we ' ll say good-by to old friends . . . Yes, that ' s just what the Seniors are doing. Good-by and thank you to Prexy working away at his desk, good-by to all the faculty, busily preparing lessons that future Seniors will complete, good-by to the three classes we ' re leaving behind. So long to the numerous organizations into which we ' ve put time, talent, and planning. And, as we pass the tower, the hall, and the fountain, and all the many memorable things that have made the past four years happy, profitable ones, we say: Thank you so much! «, ruination- HANKS for the memories Of the May Queen ' s radiant glow, The campus covered with snow, Freshman Days, Homecoming plays, Chapel Days, and such; We enjoyed them so much. So, MC, here ' s to you. Our gratitude comes, too, For all the many worthwhile things That you have made come true; We thank you so much. parts... thirty-two r f J ... , £ Thanks for the memories of competition, clean and strong thirty-three ■■,.. ■1 ' . COACH HOLFORD Bill Holford . . . man of great character and high morals . . . first losing season in football after eight years as a player and eight as a coach . . . has had identical 4-4 records in his two prior years at MC . . . never discouraged, but often disappointed by defeat . . . ever confident of victory, though . . . played to win, and coaches the same way, but always fair and square. Holford tells ' em how ESP® Frustration and tension run high thirty-four Tom Heery Lynn Blocher FOOTBALL Marty Brumbaugh Because of his steady play, senior guard Tom Heery was chosen by his teammates as the most valuable player of 1953. Another guard, Bob Hoover, was elected to captain the ' 54 Spartan grid machine. Last season ' s captain, Lynn Blocher, was unable to return to school this year to lead his team following his serious injury in an auto accident during the summer. Lynn ' s ability as a leader and as a player were missed greatly after he had starred for three years here. Marty Brumbaugh, a junior tackle, was the only Spartan chosen on the All-Conference team. 1 f Jbl saBbttJ aag S«MJM Back Row: Paul Klopfer, Marvin Meeker, Jim Dawson, Tad Derf, Dave Longenecker, Jack Jarrett, Dan Smith, Paul Hoffman, Don Sherrick, Derwood Coe, Tom Heery, Don Jones Third Row: Coach Holford, Manager Lester Whitefield, Tom Manges, Don Davis, Max Hillsamer, Glen Petry, Marty Brumbaugh, Joe Ditto, Dave Horn, Bob Baumgardner, Al Bright, Dale Miller, Coach Claude Wolfe Second Row: Eli Netzley, Joel Thompson, Dick Feitshans, Budd Olinger, Donn Burrows, Gene Likens, John Smilo, Christ Christon, Bob Hoover, Dick Siler front Row: Dwight Henn, Bill Sandifer, Al Willey, Dale Alt, Dale Filbrun, John Lozier, Jan Thompson, Charles Mabry thirty-five ' Xc m- Dwight Henn Joel Thompson Christ Christon Graduation, accidents, draft, and inexperience were the major factors contributing to the lack of winning numerals in the final standings of the 1954 Spartan grid season. Gone by gradu- ation were such All-Conference standouts as Bill Goshert, Burr Weddle, and Brooke Doran. Acci- dents during the summer kept Captain Lynn Blocher and Chuck Shoop from returning, while induction into military service claimed Lowell Studebaker, Max Updike, Dick Rondeau, and Bob Sollenberger. Also Jim Minear, All-HCC for two years, and Paul Geiger failed to return. Coupled with these before-season losses were in- juries to Tom Miller and Christ Christon during the early games, which forced both of these boys to the sidelines for the remainder of the cam- paign. In actuality the team did well with their inexperience in playing one platoon football and considering the inexperience of the freshmen filling the vacancies left by the vets. Attempted conversion fails on the Anderson field thirty-six After the Spartans had battled them to a scoreless standstill for the first three periods, visiting Hillsdale College scored two quick TD ' s in the final eight minutes of the game to win 14-0 in a very rainy season opener. At Earlham the Spartans were outplayed in a 25-19 loss, as the offense couldn ' t keep its mo- mentum rolling. Two Burrows to Hoffman passes of 27 and 24 yards were good for TD ' s while Christon swept the end for the other MC score. Three consecutive shutouts followed for the Holfordmen as Wilmington, Taylor, and Hanover pounded out 28-0, 18-0 and 12-0 wins respectively. The latter was the local Homecoming event which saw an inspired Spartan eleven play a brilliant game in holding an un- defeated and powerful Hanover team to twelve points. Budd dinger John Smilo Everything but the score was in MC ' s favor at Anderson as the Spartan gridmen drove for a total of 415 yards, the most in any one game by a Man- chester team since the war, but dropped the game by a 12 to 8 score. Hoffman again was on the scoring end of a Burrows pass, while Henn added two counters on a safety. Down at Danville, Ky., it was clearly a case of being outmanned by a much bigger Centre College eleven. Centre scored in every period to take a 39-7 victory, as only a Thompson to Smilo pass could dent the alert Colonel defense which held MC to a total of only 55 yards.  m-. ?■ , x thirty-seven fl) m, I A jj A lifr . Dick Feitshans Dale Alt Dale Miller Donn Burrows Eli Netzley Bob Hoover Bill Sandifer Jim Dawson Indiana Central wrapped up a perfect season and the HCC championship as they took home a 31-14 decision from Spartanville. The only consolation for MC was in scoring the most points in a single game off the Greyhounds. MC tallies were on a Burrows to Hoffman pass and a line plunge by Hoover. thirty-eight fL J L Paul Hoffman Jan Thompson Dick Siler Dave Horn Tom Miller Jack Jarrett Franklin bested MC in the battle for the cellar as they closed out the season with a 12-6 win over the Spartans on the Grizzly gridiron. Following an early score by Franklin the two teams battled evenly until the final period when Franklin again scored, after which Smilo scooted over for Manchester. thirty-nine CHEERLEADERS Ordinarily their leadership and interest is taken for granted, but not to the degree shown by this quintet. Much can be said about these leaders -of -yells who followed a losing team in football, and a winner in bas- ketball, with equal faithfulness and enthusiasm. From the rain and cold of the Hillsdale foot- ball game to the warmer, but noisier, confines of the Anderson gym for that all important game for a coveted berth in the HCC, or from the pre-game pep ses- sions, which were both inspiring and well led, to Coach Wolfe ' s Victory Hike, the cheerleaders were always there to urge on the fans ' loyal support. Chuck Armstrong, Maggi Bowden, Bev- erly See, Dick Simmons, Violet Bork- holder Supporting the team shine T formation Back Row: Don Shafer, Ted Whitacre, Dennis Runyan, Bob Knierim Front Row: Curt Weddle, Ray Canterbury, Bob Burns MANAGERS CROSS COUNTRY Spartan athletes were served by better than the average student managers during their past campaigns. A fine quintet of de- pendable men was always available to fix that bloody nose or find a clean shirt from the equipment room. These boys play a vital role in the success of the athletic program. Representatives in football were Les White- field and Paul Johansen; in track it was Bob Dawes; baseball was handled by Wally Strycker; John Hart assumed the duties in basketball. Cross country still remains a sport of little attention at MC, being greatly hindered by lack of facilities on which to practice or hold meets. Despite this, the 1953 runners took a dual meet from Anderson, while dropping close dual contests to Taylor and Earlham. The openroaders took fifth place in the HCC meet as senior coach Don Shafer grabbed off seventeenth place, while Curt Weddle, Ted Whitacre, Bob Knierim, and Bob Burns also placed in the meet and earned their letters. John Hart, Bob Dawes, Wallace Strycker, Lester Whitetield, Paul Johansen forty-one ■ ■. ■-:-,.. ■ ...... m mm- COACH WOLFE Spartan graduate in Class of ' 40 . . . nicknamed Whiz then . . . chosen captain that year ... a main cog on the 1938 and 1939 MC quintets which went to the NAIA playoffs in Kansas City . . . might well be renamed Fourteen-Mile or Butch after this year . . . confident and calm . . . inspirational . . . respected by all . . . third year as coach at MC . . . had a 12-13 record in ' 52 and took third place . . . a 10-10 record in ' 53 and second spot ... a master at creating spirit and a desire to win . . . gets a lot out of his teams. Time out for the Wolfemen Assistant Coach Dunnuck calls a play forty-two HCC BASKETBALL CHAMPS Sportsmanship, spirit, desire to win and team play went hand in hand to make the 1954 Spartan hardwooders champs of the Hoosier College Conference. Not a team of individual stars, but a closely knit unit working together toward a goal which not even the most open- minded prognosticators gave them a chance to achieve. Yet they did it! Much could be said about the spirit and the work of this team from the Detroit Tech opener to the championship game at Anderson spirit which rose to its greatest heights as Coach Wolfe volunteered to walk the fourteen miles from Wabash for a win over Indiana Central and to lose his hair via a burr trimming for a victory over Anderson. The team rose to meet both, then stood by while Coach Wolfe carried out his side of the bargains. This team possessed a knack for winning the close ones and for coming from behind to win. Easily the best of the wins was in that final game at Anderson when the Spartans, trailing by nine points with five minutes remaining in the con- test, hit a hot streak which saw them tie the game up and send it into an overtime, where they were able to outscore the Ravens and take Jumpin ' Jake . . . three years all conference . . . thirty points in title game . . . great competitor . . . high morals . . . scored 1069 points in 85 games here . . . will be missed . . . Barney . . . smooth, easy going, dependable . . . four years varsity, but not a regular starter. a 93-89 victory and the conference champion- ship. From a team which played the game fairly and squarely all the way and which played each game as it came along, Manchester College gains its first Hoosier College Championship in basket- ball. Congratulations to a fine team and a fine coach. Back Row: Ronald Clark, Leon Goodmiller, Lowell Barnhart, Wayne Yager, Kenneth Hattery, Donnie Butts Front Row: Bud Lantz, Paul Hoffman, Tom Miller, Jim Robbins, Kent Moore forty-three 9 Remember these highlights . . . Detroit Tech and Huntington falling before the even scoring in double figures of Lantz, Good- miller, Butts, Moore, and Hoffman . . . opening HCC race with loss to IC . . . first conference win over Hanover . . . losses to Great Lakes, DePaul, Ball State, and Baldwin-Wallace . . . Jake ' s desperation shot which beat Earlham after Butts had hit for 19 . . . the close 71-70 win over Anderson here, as Butts again hit 19 . . . Miller ' s 22 points in vain at Taylor as Jackson, Habegger, and Ross netted 70 of the Trojan points . . . the team ' s 54 per cent accuracy from the field when they took Franklin as Hoffman led the way with 27 and five others were in double figures . . . big win over Hanover as Lantz sank 23 . . . spirit of the team and on campus as IC took it on the chin, Coach Wolfe walked from Wabash and Hoffman potted 24 points . . . easy win over Earlham with Moore, Butts, and Lantz combining for 54 points . . . Moore ' s 17 which sank Franklin in Grizzly town . . . the Taylor trio again hitting, but for 80 as the Trojans hit an amazing 56 per cent . . . Lantz ' s 24 against Indiana Tech . . . Hoffman ' s 30 — 17 in the last quarter — as the Spartans took Anderson and the HCC crown . . . tension before and the cele- bration after that last win . . . (Additional pictures on Page 148) Donnie Butts Ron Clark Kent Moore Wayne Yager m  i thf L MC 76 MC 82 MC 59 MC 62 MC 73 MC 64 MC 58 MC 71 MC 83 MC 92 MC 64 MC 66 MC 74 MC 85 MC 71 MC 76 MC 78 MC 77 MC 93 MC 69 Detroit Tech 39 Huntington 61 DePaul 82 Indiana Central 72 Hanover 65 Great Lakes 80 Earlham 57 Anderson 70 Taylor 94 Franklin 76 Ball State 81 Hanover 58 Indiana Central 66 Earlham 61 Franklin 56 Taylor 96 Indiana Tech 68 Baldwin-Wallace 92 Anderson 89 Indiana State 83 Leon Goodmiller ' Fourteen Mile Wolfe Bud Lantz Jim Robbins Kenny Hattery Tom Miller FG Name Att. Hoffman 264 Lantz 242 Butts 185 Moore 180 Miller 162 Barnhart 115 Goodmiller 72 Yager 39 Robbins 46 Clark 20 Hattery 17 FG Pet. FT Tot. 98 .371 78 272 14.3 101 .446 40 242 12.5 68 .367 84 222 12.3 78 .433 48 204 10.7 65 .401 37 167 8.7 36 .312 26 104 5.4 23 .319 14 60 3.3 17 .436 14 48 2.5 19 .413 10 48 3.4 8 .400 9 25 2.1 7 .411 8 22 2.0 forty-six The Spartan B team, composed of fifteen Freshmen and a Sophomore, turned in a commendable record as they won their last ten games after splitting even in their first eight. Coach Bert Riley ' s team posted an offensive average of 70 points per game, while their opponents managed only 61.5 per contest. Gene Likens, Dan Smith, Ron Clark, Ken Hattery, John Lozier, Curt Weddle, and Joe Ditto all hit the nets for over a hundred points apiece for the season, with Likens ' 216 being tops. Included in the Spartan victories were wins over Taylor, Anderson, Indiana Central, Giffon College, Purdue Extension, and independent teams from the area. Losses were to Ball State, Indiana Central, Taylor, and the Buttermilk Bobs, an independent team from Rochester, Indiana. B TEAM Back Row: Coach Bill Holford, Gene Likens, Eldon Miller, Dan Smith, Joe Ditto, Dave Longe- necker. Coach Bert Riley Middle Row: Lynn Stewart, Byron Hawbecker, Curt Weddle, Tom Manges, Wendell Meyer Front Row: John Lozier, Ken Workman, Max Hoffman, Russell Sansbury forty-seven Back Roiv: Coach Claude Wolfe, Charles Shoop, Derwood Coe, Jim Dawson, Frank Ryan, Manager Wally Strycker Second Roiv: Carl Adams, Bob Hoover, Rod Rolston, Jon Gallipo, Leon Goodmiller, Marty Brumbaugh, Dick Jordan Front Row: Byron Fasick, Donn Burrows, Carroll Petry, Bill Goshert, Lowell Barnhart, Donnie Butts BASEBALL A tie game with Taylor which counted, in accordance with conference rules, as a half win and a half loss for the Wolfe- coached nine, cost them a share in the league crown with the Indiana Central Greyhounds. The Spartans, playing steady ball all year, earned second place, however, and had an over-all record of 8 2-4 2. Leading the Spartans in hitting were veterans Carroll Petry, Bill Goshert, Carl Adams, and Lowell Barnhart, who had averages of .386, .375, .324, and .298 respectively. Goshert and Petry socked in an even dozen runs apiece while Barney plated eleven. Frosh pitcher Dick Jordan was the big hill winner with a 4-2 record, fanning 49 batters in 47 innings. Adams followed closely with his consistent pitching, throwing 42 innings for an even 2-2 record. Pappy Goshert, the regular catcher, took his place on the mound for 19 innings, mostly in relief, and turned in excellent performances. forty-eight sasBHaasR MC 7 Indiana Tech .... 2 MC 2 Valparaiso 9 MC 5 Taylor 5 (tie) MC 7 Indiana Central 8 MC 8 Indiana Central 4 MC 2 Anderson 6 MC 12 Franklin 1 MC 16 Hanover 11 MC 4 Anderson 2 MC 2 Earlham 5 MC 3 Huntington 2 MC 8 Huntington MC 3 Taylor 2 Spartan netmen copped second place in the HCC, losing only to the confo champion, Earlham. Bob Vore again led the MC attack, playing a fine game as number one man. Vore graduated in the class of 1953 as did Joe Fredericks and Jim Slabaugh, but Al Fike, Paul Wehr, and Shunil Das will return. Back Row: Elbert Fike, Wade Bollinger, Coach Bill Sayers, Joe Fredericks, Bob Vore Front Row: Paul Wehr, Bernie Butt, Tim Slabaugh, Worth Walrod, Shunil Das. TENNIS EWxSI M; ■ iS ' i ' . fifty HP TRACK Back Row: Coach Holford, Tony Newell, Don Shafer, Wayne Yager, Jim Robbins, Kent Moore, Dick Uline, Ted Whitacre, Manager Bob Dawes Front Row: Ray Canterbury, Bob Gra- ham, Byron Priser, Dick Rondeau, Florian Cripe, Herb Domer, Paul Hoff- man Fifth place in the HCC and an even split in four dual meets was the record of the 1953 track team. Leading Spartan scorers were Jack Stone, Byron Priser, and Paul Hoffman in the dashes and broad jump, Don Shafer and Kent Moore in the distances, Jack Kissinger in the high jump, and Tony Newell in the weight events. fifty-one Basketball — Back Roiv: Tony Newell, Christ Christon, Dick Shock, Bob Hoover Front Row: Derwood Coe, Tad Derf, Tom Heery Hoover takes a high one Basketball — Back Row: Max Hillsamer, Joel West, Dave Fouts, Dick Mishler Front Row: Harold Olson, AI Bright, Jim Dawson, Gary Griner Football — Back Row: Jim Mishler, Lowell Barnhart, Les Whitefield Front Row: Don Butts, Byron Fasick, Don Huffman The Manchester physical education department offers a fine variety of events for the participation of men in their spare time. Intramural sports of touch football, basketball, softball, volley- ball, and badminton are competitive, with nearly eighty men participating. The addition of a trampoline to the department has created a new interest and has had heavy use throughout the year by both faculty and students. Several exhibitions by members of the advanced phys. ed. clas ses were put on between halves of a number of basketball games. MEN ' S RECREATION fifty-two Ready . . . aim . . . fire Night game at Thomas Marshall field Kay Deeter . state semi-finals Reds vs. Greens badminton WOMEN ' S RECREATION A well-rounded recreation program for women at Manchester consists of interclass tourneys and a broad physical education program in addition to the WRA activities. Included in the physical education department are classes in bowling, softball, speedball, volleyball, swimming, and badminton, plus beginning and advanced instruction in basketball, tennis, and archery. Besides sponsoring interclass competition in basketball, in which the sophomores edged the juniors, the WRA held organized evening recreation for women, with softball, badminton, volley- ball, and basketball teams. fifty-three rnantzatuma . . . fifty-four Thanks for the memories of . . . cooperation and self-expression in extra-curriculars fifty- five LDING Back Row: Florian Cripe, Bob Kintner, Eli Netzley, Jack Jarrett Third Row: Mr. Yeatter, Professor Keller, Ruth Anstine, Marilyn Buffenmyer, Velma Wolfe Second Row: Professor Wolfe, John Lozier, Miss Wiebe, John Knelson, Bill Clarke, Carol Petry, Dean Garver Front Row: Paul Bowman, Don Leiter, Curt Weddle, Evelyn Shellabarger, Joe Riley, Nellie Jarboe, Floramae Fisher, Phyllis Yount, Joel Thompson COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT Community Government . . . These words represent the degree of advancement at Manchester from the ordinary campus situation. Now finishing its fifth year of operation after replacing the outmoded student government, the CG has had an interesting year. Activities have varied from the usual behind-the-scenes committee work, such as sponsoring the special campus holidays and supervising local publications, to discussion of such absorbing topics as auto regulations, as well as campus cheating and similar moral issues. Numbered among the major accomplishments of the retiring Council are a basement voting and sales booth, a handbook for campus officers, and plans and partial financing of the new Community Center. In all areas the CG endeavors to seize upon every opportunity to advance the interests of Manchester Col- lege. This, essentially, is what the Community Government stands for. It is no student council ready to combat the administration at every turn, but rather a body representing the campus in its entirety, and working for the good of the whole. fifty-six Joe Riley . . . Council Prexy . . . assiduous . . . capable . . . understanding . . . witty . . . per- sistent . . . analytical . . . debater Working as a planning board for the Community Govern- ment, the Executive Committee composed of the officers of the CC and one additional member from the Council, is instrumental in keeping the council running smoothly. Preparing the agenda for the Wednesday meeting of the CC, investigating problems and making recommendations to the Council, and handling small items of business outright, constitute some of the obligations of the Executive Committee. All activities of the Committee are subject to Council inspection. As President of the CG, Joe Riley also heads the Executive Committee. Valuable as an arbiter in this group is vice-president Paul Bowman, whose penetrating insights and hard work made him an efficient member. Stepping into the responsible position of secretary of the CC was Curt Weddle. Curt, being only a fresh- man, had much to learn, but he was very conscientious in carrying out his duties. Taking over as treasurer in the middle of the fall term after both Bob Kintner and Floramae Fisher were forced to resign because of other activities, Evelyn Shella- barger had a hard job cut out for her, coming in late as she did, but she executed her duties well. A real asset at meetings was Don Leiter, a fifth member elected from the Council, who was always anxious to see both sides aired, and was wary of too-quick decisions. V J Don Leiter, Paul Bowman, Joe Riley, Evelyn Shellabarger, Curt Weddle fifty-seven DORM GOVERNMENTS Whether it be a popcorn-and-apple dorm feed or preparation for home- coming, the Dorm Government of Blokewood Hall is undoubtedly im- plicated. New this year is the initi- ation of weekly evening devotions in the various rooms of one floor for all men of that floor. This year ' s ruling body operated with junior Dwight Henn at the top post. Maintaining a workable system of democratic self-government is the chief aim of the Dorm Government of Calvin Ulrey Hall. Demonstrating a really practical concern for the wel- fare of all the residents was the CU- Blokewood dorm feed held in February, where co-operation and harmony reigned supreme. In the spring, the dorm council headed by Jack Jarrett sponsored a banquet for all CU Hall residents. A new arrangement affording bet- ter representation for Oakwood Hall girls, with the inclusion of a repre- sentative from each of the other women ' s residence halls, has been in- augurated this year. Having as its purpose a threefold program of recre- ation, fellowship, and service, the Dorm Government has sponsored all- school teas, service projects at Christ- mas, socials, and lectures. Velma Wolfe served as president. Back Row: Ernest Hurst, David Cave Middle Row: Jim Dawson, Joel Thompson, Garl Garber, Kent Moore Front Row: Wayne Yager, Joel West, David Fouts, Dwight Henn Back Row: Gene Fahs, Dan Smith, George Kreps, Fred Rice, Bob Dawes, Jack Jarrett, Herb Domer Front Row: Don Munn, Mr. Lewis, Doug Geyer, Eli Netzley Back Row: Mrs. Netzley, Mrs. Deeter, Rose Bilderback, Joan Nord, jayne Shafer, Barbara Winkler, Verlena Kessler, Vivian Hardman Front Row: Dorothy Forney, Janice Deeter, Grace Schrock, Joyce Eshleman, Maxine Stands, Velma Wolfe Back Row: George Arnold, Dave Neuhouser, Ed Miller, Dick Harshbarger, Don Shafer, Lowell Barnhart Middle Row: Wallace Strycker, Professor Dotterer, Roger Smith, Merwyn Burrous, Forst Dunnuck, Lloyd Johnston, Ed Hoff Front Row: Leon Goodmiller, Joan Nord, Florian Cripe, Gene Fahs, Glenn Smith, Bob Metzler KAPPA MU EPSILON Proud of its status as the newest honor society on MC ' s campus, Kappa Mu Epsilon was initiated in 1950. To further interest in mathematics, to demonstrate the im- portance of mathematics, to develop an appreciation of the power and beauty of mathematics, and to provide recognition of mathematical achievement — these constitute the goals of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Programs consisted of student talks, panels, and faculty ad- dresses. KME sponsored a display, under the direction of John Mack, for the Science Fair held at Manchester College this year. The highlight of the year was the January initiation banquet. The initiates were Gene Fahs, Don Shafer, Dick Shock, Ray Swihart, Ed Hoff, Ed Miller, Wallace Strycker, Bob Metzler, Glenn Smith, and Dick Harshbarger. In addition to the inevitable dues, membership requirements consisted of writing a mathe- matical essay and gaining practical experience with our monetary system by selling refreshments at a basketball game. At the helm of this national honorary mathematics society is its executive committee, which consists of Professor Dotterer, faculty advisor; David Neuhouser, president; Lloyd Johnston, vice-president; Florian Cripe, secretary, and Leon Goodmiller, treasurer. fifty-nine Back Row: Ed Hoff, Jack Cussen, Phil Waechter, Ray Swihart, Kent Moore, Roger Smith Middle Roir: Paul Burkett, George Arnold, Dave Neuhouser, Max Douglas, Keirh Mullin, Bob Metzler, Jerry Miller, Bob Kayser Front Row: John Mack, Merwyn Burrous, Phil Lai, George Russell, Elliott Chamberlain, Dr. Morris MU PI SIGMA Electricity, heat, light, magnetism, sound! E = MCr (I mean mc 2 ) ! Action! That Mu Pi Sigma, Manchester ' s physics club, has had a most successful year is evidenced by the avid interest of its members and their full participation in the many activities of the organization. George Arnold, John Mack, David Neuhouser, and Roger Smith were members of MC ' s chapter of the national honorary physics society, Sigma Pi Sigma. Winning first prize in the homecoming display competition last fall with one portraying a miniature football field and an elusive ball-carrier racing down the turf, highlighted Mu Pi Sigma ' s fall term. Its members eagerly anticipated their annual April initiation banquet featuring installation of the officers and new members. The present cabinet includes: George Arnold, president; David Neuhouser, vice-president; Keith Mullin, secre- tary; and Dr. Morris, advisor. sixty ALPHA PSI OMEGA To encourage dramatics on the college level is the objective of Alpha Psi Omega. Thespians are they, every one, eager to further superior acting and to enhance their stagecraft. Events that will be remembered include initiation of new members; the Christmas radio play, A Child Is Born, performed for chapel; and the Kaffeeklatsch staged after the Charles Laughton lyceum program. Officers of the organization this year were Pat Thomas, president; Don Leiter, vice-president; and Joe Riley, secretary-treasurer. TAU KAPPA ALPHA They say, What they would say, let them say. Instrumental in encouraging responsible speaking through various speech activities, Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary society whose ob- jectives are to develop the student in critical thinking, com- municative ability and personality, and to serve the college community. Pat Thomas as president and Cloyd Dye, vice- president, led the organization this year. Besides sponsoring three intramural debate tournaments annually, TKA ' ers attended TKA regional conference at Earlham College and TKA national con- ference at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Miss Wintzer, Don Leiter, Joe Riley, Pat Thomas Dr. Miller, Cloyd Dye, Presi- dent Schwalm, Pat Thomas, Dr. Holl, Professor Keller, Dr. Garver sixty-one TRI ALPHA Back Row: Dick Mishler, Dick Harshbarger, Garl Garber, Dave Fouts, Bert Riley, Ruth Anstine, Loretta Houser, Don Richards, Phyllis Harms, Velma Wolfe, Laura Hawkins, Ron Spire, Doris Rupel, Marge Culkosky, Joel West, Joe Riley, Dick Shock, Dave Hunn, Nellie Jarboe, Gifford Ammermann, Dale Roher Front Row: Barbara Miller, Pat Thomas, Don Flory, Terry Clingenpeel, Paula Sheller, Heidi Kopper, Miss Wintzer, Don Leiter, Georgianne Kayser, Chuck Armstrong, Carol Lee Orr Work, late hours, coffee, food, fun, and play characterize Tri Alpha, Manchester ' s amateur dramatics organization. Many interdependent phases of drama enter into making a play success- ful, of which costuming, painting scenery, con- structing sets, directing, and acting are but a few. Tri Alpha puts two major plays on the boards each school year, usually staged at Homecoming and on May Day. For Homecoming last autumn, the cast moved into the home of Elwood P. Dowd and to Chumley ' s Rest, where the unfolding story centered around the troubles of Elwood and his invisible rabbit friend, a huge Pooka named Harvey. sixty-two Also known as The Amateur Actors ' Art Club, Tri Alpha is under the auspices of the speech depart- ment and has as its objectives to develop interest in drama and to develop dramatic talent, to afford prac- tical experience in the field of dramatic arts, and to produce various plays for club meetings and other groups. Biweekly meetings assure all thirty-seven Alpha Alpha Alpha members ample opportunity to practice cooperation and learning in their role as thespians. Serving as president this year was Don Leiter, a three year Tri Alpha member who appeared in his biggest role as The Gentleman Caller in The Glens Menagerie which was presented on May Day, 1953. Other productions in which he has been cast include Our Town, Smilin ' Through, and latest, St. Claudia, which has been on the road during the winter and spring terms. Barbara Miller, whose major role was in Our Town, was the club ' s vice-president. Helen Bollinger and Dave Hunn handled the duties of secretary and treas- urer respectively. Dowd and Harvey . . . Pals Jean Hamman, Helen Bollinger, Marilyn Ballard, Iona Million sixty-three DEBATE TRI PHI Resolved: That the United States government should adopt a policy of free trade. Campus debaters attended seven debate and discussion tourneys, including the national Tau Kappa Alpha conference at Western Michigan State College at Kalamazoo. Varsity debaters served as coaches and judges for the intramural tourna- ments. Objectives of those engaged in debate at MC include developing a sense of individual responsibility, and stimulating clear thinking and intelligent research. In a word, Tri Phi is fun — forensics for fun, that is. Tri Phi participated in Homecoming activities and presented various plays and pro- grams in the chapel. The latter represents per- haps the most significant function of Tri Phi, that of providing experience in dramatics for those members who aspire to join actively later in the program of Tri Alpha. Officers this year were Jerry Cassel, president; Garnett Hyde, vice-president; and Russell Sansbury, secretary- treasurer. Left to Right: Bill Clarke, Joe Riley, Alice Palmer, Keith Mullin, Bill Joseph, Don Flory, Pat Thomas, Ann Beau- champ, Joel West, Carol Orr, Gene Stebbins, Professor Keller Back Row: Pat Thomas, Tom Pobst, Charles Mabry, Miss Wintzer, Cloanne Nelson Front Row: Garnett Hyde, Judy Clutter, Joan Myers, Russ Sansbury, Earl Kelham, Gary Tisor sixty-four ACORN BARK Back Row: Professor Conkling, Bill Tyler, Bob Rogers, Gail Ark, Devoe Cobbs Front Row: Carmen Parish, Wen- dell Meyer, Jane Powell Back Row: Jean Driver, Sue Scherer, Shirley Wisner, Professor Conkling, Par Hauperr Front Row: Nancy Otto, Pat Sheets, Sue Day, Merideth Norris Again the Acorn staff has succeeded nobly in its purpose of compiling an anthology of the most exceptional literary products of the Fresh- man courses in English composition, Communi- cations 105 and 106. Included among the jour- nalistic gems are many reminiscences of students while in their salad days. Under the super- vision of Professor Conkling, the Acorn is in its twenty-sixth year on our campus. If you were approached by someone asking you, Who? What? When? Where? How? Why? you may feel reasonably certain that he was on the Bark staff. Designed to give Freshmen practical experience in elementary journalism, the Barks have for many years been an insti- tution peculiar to MC ' s campus. These choice epics of fact and fancy are always relished by the campus community. sixty- five Beverly Reid, Religious Life; Joe Riley, Copy Editor; Pat Thomas, Fea- tures; Myrtis Becker, Students; Carol Petry, Faculty and Staff 1954 AURORA Lowell Eberwein, Business Manager Dick Harshbarger, Assistant Editor Gene Fahs, Editor There were times when the issue was in doubt . . . especially to the editor. But, with cooperation from the staff and hard work by all members, the job was done . . . and two days ahead of schedule! Special recognition should go to Earl Peterson, who found that the photography staff was suddenly telescoped down to just him. As a result, he snapped virtually all the pix with the exception of the class individuals. Without going into a long, tearstained spiel about the extent of the task which this book represents, suffice it to say that a general sigh of relief arose from the confines of the Aurora office when at last the copy was safely in the mail. Now the editors of the various sections can walk past the door without fear of being reminded of a past due deadline. We hope you enjoy the book. We ' re quite happy with the finished product. Henry Eckenrode, Photographer Earl Peterson, Photographer Top Picture: Glenn Smith, Organizations; Jim Mishler, Bookkeeper; Cloyd Dye, Associate Editor; Lloyd Johnston, Assistant Business Manager; Marty Brumbaugh, Sports Bottom Picture: Marilyn Ballard, Art and Music; Carol Oliver, Art Editor; Shirley Wisner, Secretary sixty-seven Roger Shull, Business Manager; Keith Pontius, Editor Get it right. This time-honored newspaper slogan may be said to exemplify the work of this year ' s Oak Leaves staff. OAK LEAVES In its fortieth year of service to its 1200-odd subscribers, the Oak Leaves acquired a brand new look for the year 1953-54. The weekly official student publication of Manchester College, pub- lished thirty times during the school year, Oak Leaves was increased in length by two inches, and a sixth column was added. Oak Leaves serves about two hundred high schools. This year Oak Leaves announced two new services which are in keeping with its policy of serving the college community as effectively as possible. These are making exchange high school and college papers available for students to read, and the initiation of a five-minute news- cast twice weekly over campus radio station WMIB. Highlights of the year were the Oak Leaves- sponsored Christmas Display contest, Hoosier Cherry Blossom Princess contest, and May Day souvenir programs. Gifford Ammermann, Circulation Manager; Dwight Henn, Sports Editor; Bill Bosler, Associate Editor; Joan Eby, Associate Editor; Dick Harshbarger, Sports Columnist. sixty-eight ' - Ann Shope Dale Miller Connie Freed Don Leiter Paula Sheller Pat Haynes Herb Domer Marge Davitt Gene Stebbins Joyce Wheeler Lester Whitefield Carol Lee Orr Jane Newcomer Verlena Kessler Garl Garber Babette Hartzler Bob Dawes Alice Palmer Millie Humphrey sixty-nine Herb Domer, Roger Smith, Bill Bosler, Bob Bowman, Don Parker, Bill Clarke, Keith Hewitt, Ernie Hurst, Sara Jane Felter, Bob Metzler WMIB Wagoner plans a show Morning and evening devotions . . . your choice of pops or classics in music . . . news to your taste — either straight or with commentary . . . home athletic events piped to your room if you can ' t make it to the gym. Campus radio station WMIB tries to suit the varied likes and dislikes of its listeners, and according to polls conducted to determine the extent of its unseen audience, the campus ap- proves. Roger Smith has acted as the station ' s chief ham, and during his time on the air introduced such innovations as conducting a 13 -hour March of Dimes Marathon, netting 40 dollars in donations, and increasing its broadcast time with an afternoon platter show. Program director was Bill Bosler. seventy MIKE CLUB Affording ample opportunity to gain experi- ence in the occupation of radio broadcasting, this club also strives to provide entertainment and useful information for the entire college community. Sponsored by Professor David Waas, Mike Club is presided over by Roger Smith, who has been active for four years in the work of both the club and the campus station WMIB. Herb Domer served as vice-president, and Sara Jane Felter held the post of secretary-treasurer of the club this year. Among the principal objectives of Mike Club are to stimulate general interest in the field of radio broadcasting, to improve the speech habits of its members as established by radio standards, to practice and obtain skill in radio broadcasting production, and to form the student policy- making body of radio station WMIB. Any student with an active interest in radio speaking and broadcasting may apply for membership in Mike Club. Some noteworthy activities of the club during this academic year included a field trip to Fort Wayne and speeches and discussions led by Pro- fessors Paul Keller and David Waas. Back Row: Dan Smith, Don Parker, Bob Bowman, Ernie Hurst, Russell Sansbury, Bob Rogers, Raymond Morlock Third Row: Charles Mabry, Dick Lindower, Keith Hewitt, Bill Clarke, Dick Miller, Maurice McCoy, Bob Parker Second Row: Ann Noffsinger, Mary Lou Oswalt, Garnett Hyde, Gifford Ammermann, Gary McAfee, Bob Metzler Front Row: Sara Jane Felter, Judy Clutter, Bill Bosler, Roger Smith, Herb Domer seventy-one LIBRARY STAFF Guardians of some 45,000 cata- logued library books in MC ' s library are the members of the Library Staff. Determined to improve effective uti- lization of library facilities, they hold meetings and recreational events occa- sionally. Led by chief librarians Miss Coblentz and Miss Holcombe, They also serve who only stand and wait — to help you in the library. Student officers this year were Herb Domer, president; Clyda Rohrer, vice-presi- dent; and Janyth Rooney, secretary- treasurer. Back Row: Bob Bowman, Harold Norman, Herb Domer Third Row: Miss Holcombe, Velma Wolfe, Esther Huston, Virginia Conrad Second Row: Miss Coblentz, Vivian William- son, Marlene Stites, Lucille Parker, Clyda Rohrer Front Row: Janyth Rooney, Harriet Newcomer, Carol Oliver, Erma Ayris Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Ja? Schoen! Listening to speakers who have been in Germany, eating in a German restaurant in Chicago, learning to ap- preciate German classical music and folk songs and the stories of famous German operas, visiting the home of a Displaced Person ' s family — these are activities for which the Deutschklub is known. Correlating much of the planning and working effectively to- ward a really worthwhile understand- ing of the German language and Ger- man culture, were the officers, Dick Mishler, president; Mary Anne Eiler, vice-president; Irma Gall, secretary; Von Kuldau, treasurer; and Professor Hoffman, advisor. Back Ron ' : Dick Mishler, Tom Endress, John Hart, Professor Hoffman, Von Kuldau, Rod Rolston, George Ross Front Row: Myrna Faw, Mary Anne Eiler, Helen Vinson, Carolyn Rensch, Irma Gall, Nettie Pullam GERMAN CLUB seventy-two Jane Newcomer, Theda Snider, Retha Lozier, Nelda Brandeberry, Shirley Ann Weiss, Miriam Eppley, Charlotte Shellhaas, Arlene Coy, Dorothy Wenger, Bene Knarr, Norma Strite, Miss Yeager, Miss Dare, Vivian Williamson Back Row: Virginia Anderson, Doris Longardner, Janet Miller, Grace Schrock, Joyce Moss, Jane Keller, Joan Bright, Verlena Kessler, Joan Eby, Esther Halladay Sixth Row: Ann Norman, Evelyn Shellabarger, Mary Rudy, Mary Gilchrist, Donna George, Aletha Loucks, Norma Wheater, Evelyn Pyle, Barbara Peters Fifth Row: Joyce Wheeler, Jean Brand, Elaine Royer, Faith Perkins, Marlene Stites, Phyllis Shafer, Elaine Losey Fourth Roir: Beverly Reid, Harriet Newcomer, Elaine Mattern, Elaine Dunnuck, Nancy Shank Third Roiv: Martha Showalter, Delores Boswell, Ruth Snider, Janice Deeter, Eleanor Newcomer Second Row: Carolyn Zunkel, Diane Fike, Gail Ark, Marlene Bouse, Janis Snyder, Betty Krieger Front Row: Wilma Burroughs, Jeanette Naragon, Sue Manmiller, Barbara Deeter, Carolyn Brandeberry, Joyce Naragon, Opal Wiley To develop interest in, knowl- edge of, and appreciation for everything of or pertaining to the domestic, constitutes the goal of Colhecon, Manchester ' s Home Eco- nomics Club. Incorporate, with ample and careful planning, such variegated items as several Table Centerpieces, some Dress Through the Ages, a Home Nursing Demon- stration, and The Hundred-Cent Dollar (if there indeed be such an COLHECON animal), and you will see that the products of their biweekly meet- ings are fraught with all the quali- fications of their purpose. Also, Colhecon always sponsors a Christ- mas project, along with other tradi- tional activities such as the January Date Banquet and the Aunt Je- mima Breakfast. A special project for this year ' s club was the collect- ing and sending of necessities to children in Europe. seventy-three Along Railing: Bill Tyler, Manford Norris, Helen Bowman, Lucille Parker, Carmen Milliner, Marvel McClurg, Leon Good- miller, Phyllis Yount, Doris Longardner, Virginia Anderson, Bette Knarr, Kate Shirk, Pat Johnson Second Row: Garl Garber, Marilyn Ebberts, Rose Marie Cool, Dorothy Werkheiser, Janyth Rooney Back Roir: John Mack, Don Shafer, Marilyn Buffenmeyer, David Neuhouser, Harry Richey Along Railing: Carol Fair, Phyllis Shafer, Verlena Kessler. Delores Boswell, Myrtis Becker, Floramae Fisher, Madonna Fidler, Ruth Anstine, Virginia Stehman, Elaine Harshner, Linda Dyson, Mary Rockstroh Sixth Row: Wilma Burroughs, Marlene Stites, Kathy Swanson Fifth Row: Mary Lou Oswalt, Doris Hall, Jean Thomas Fourth Roiv: Mary Ellen Snell, Pat Sheets, Donna Loe Third Row: JoAnn Anderson, Joan Bright, Joenita Funderburg Second Row: Jane Keller, Arlene Coy, Betty Helstern Front Roiv: Mary Rudy, Margaret Jo Chil- ders, Marjorie Thompson Leading the club during the first half of the academic year were: president, Marvel McClurg; vice-president, Phyllis Yount; secretary, Doris Longardner; treasurer, Ruth Anstine; social chairman, Leon Goodmiller; publicity chairman, Barbara Boden- miller; librarian, Joenita Funderburg; membership chairman, Carolyn Rensch; reporter, David Neuhouser, also state FTA presi- dent; hostess, Elaine Harshner; hosts, Kent Moore and Bill Bosler. Present officers, in the same order, are: Garl Garber, Marilyn Buffenmyer, Janyth Rooney, Ruth Anstine, Carol Fair, Linda Dyson, Mary Ellen Snell, Carolyn Rensch, Jane Keller, Verlena Kessler, and Manford Norris. seventy-four FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Gladly learn and gladly teach summarizes the ideal of the strong FTA organization on the Manchester College campus. The club ' s spirit is shown by such varied activities as its participation in both the State FTA Conference and State FTA Workshop, sponsoring a High School Day, as well as an All-School Lawn Social last autumn, and the original play, School Days, performed for chapel. FTA has had a variety of regular meetings including socials, speakers, movies, and panel discussions. This organization has as its goal interesting prospective teachers in making of education a lifelong career, thereby helping to increase the effective teacher supply in order to meet the ever-increasing demand for well-prepared teachers in crowded schoolrooms. Other specific aims of this club include acquainting teachers-to-be with the history, ethics, problems, and programs of the organized teaching profession. Perkins leads recreation at FTA high school day Shafe conducts a tour PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SOCIOLOGY CLUB To promote an understanding of the indi- vidual. ... So goes the theme of the Psychology Club. Under the able guidance of Professors A. R. Eikenberry and Wm. Gnagey, its members were never at a loss for lectures, panel discussions, and worthwhile projects. Available to help plan such Specials as a party in Professor Eiken- berry ' s home and a journey to the Westville mental hospital were the officers, consisting of Ron Spire, president; Betty Sherrick, vice- president; Ann Noff singer, secretary; and Bob Woods, treasurer. To Vivian Hardman fell the responsibility of maintaining the lively bulletin board, upon which campus members could find their problems analyzed and their frustrations explained. One of Manchester ' s most active smaller organizations is the Sociology Club. Meeting informally in the newly furnished rural life room or in Professor Royer ' s home, Sociology Club members developed bonds of friendship and put into practice some of the principles which are basic to understanding of human relationships. The club remodeled a room in Professor Royer ' s basement, where the group holds its meetings. Sharing Christmas carols and cultural backgrounds with Displaced Persons families in the community is an annual event. A work day at a relief center also provided a worthy club project. Members of the steering committee this year were Glenn Miller, Howard Smucker, and Dorothy Wenger. Back Row: Vivian Hardman, Dorothy Werkheiser, Professor Gnagey, Ann Noffsinger, Nor- man Mikesell, Ron Spire, Mary Anne Eiler, Jim Beck, Professor Eikenberry, Rose Cool Front Roic: Doris Silvius, Kate Shirk, Nettie Pullam, Robert Woods, John Whitcraft, Betty Sherrick Back Row: Henry Eckenrode, Violet Borkholder, Loretta Houser, Dave Cave, Olin Mason, Don Leiter, Barbara Miller, Harriet Newcomer, Mary Lou Smith, George Kreps Front Row: Carol Hoff, Glenn Miller, Professor Royer, How- ard Smucker, Dorothy Wenger seventy-six Back Row: Don Updike, Helen Lozier, Esther Petersime, Miss Sanger, Ron Lutz, Jayne Shafer Fifth Row: Gordon Vanator, Miss Johnson, Jim Mishler, Jean Martin, Ida Darding Fourth Ron: Carol Honeyman, Lois Deardorff, Nancy Godshalk, Charles Wilhelm, Bill Arnold, Keith Pontius, Jim Third Row: Janice Honeyman, Jillene Kerchenfaut, Erne Himes, Dick Jordan, Bob Beall, Charles LeValley Second Row: Evelyn Shellabarger, Pat Haupert, Donna Barnhart, Arline Hawn, Jerry Carpenter, Tom Benner Front Row: Judy Fuqua, Shirley Kaut, Paul Dougherty Bowe BUSINESS CLUB Undetermined assets, few liabilities, and great interest in the functions of the business world have characterized Business Club in this most active year of its existence on the MC campus. Field trips to the Fort Wayne stock exchange and to the Indiana Lawrence Bank and Trust Company of North Manchester were instru- mental in teaching important practical aspects and applications of knowledge gained in the classroom. Besides get-acquainted parties and a Christmas party, the group was not in arrears regarding talented speakers. Dr. Wayne Geisert described the L. D. Ikenberry Award at one session, and in another Mr. Robertson, a banker from Warsaw, Indiana, discussed the Stock Exchange. seventy-seven Back Row: Dr. Weimer, Glenn Smith, Glen Petry, Dale Oxender, Lyn Brenneman, Wally Holl, John Blocher, Paul Burkholder, Jerry Becker Middle Row: Dale Filbrun, Jim Ribley, Keith Mullin, Ed Miller, Shunil Das, Max Douglas, Jerry Miller, Dr. Holl Front Roiv: Chuck Weimer, Harry Couch, Bob Kintner, Don Stocksdale, Don Parker, George Neth, John Snider AL KIMIA A discussion by Professor Neher of algae as a possible future food source ... a report on research into better methods of preserving chicken meat ... a lecture describing soil analysis . . .These and other similar programs presented bimonthly, often by student members, comprised most of the meetings. In Feb- ruary Al Kimia presented a popular chapel program demon- strating vividly some of the basic principles of chemistry. The program ' s climax occurred when a carbon dioxide cork gun unerringly found its mark in one of the light globes high above the audience. During spring term this group of future chemists cooperated in bringing General Electric ' s House of Magic show to campus, and in April participated in the campus Science Fair. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Weimer, the club was directed during the first half of the year by John Knelson, Keith Mullin, and Wally Holl. Ed Miller, John Blocher, and Harry Couch assumed roles of leadership in January. seventy-eight CHI PSI Whether you are interested in the relativistic significance of the Lorentz transformation or if you prefer strictly recreational mathematics, you would find great satisfaction in Manchester ' s mathematics club, Chi Psi. Mathematics, to our club, is recre- ation, declared a group spokesman. Having advanced far beyond the three R ' s stage of study, they concern themselves especially with demonstrating that mathematics is not only very useful but also extremely entertaining. Outstanding among the activities of the club this year were numerous speeches and book reports by both students and faculty members, ciphering matches, and those never-to-be- forgotten ice cream socials in Professor Dotterer ' s home. Richard Murphy, Ruby Boehmer, and John Lozier were ro- tating presidents, Richard Sink and Richard Harshbarger held the post of vice-president, and Donna Barnhart and Shirley Shank were given the office of secretary-treasurer. Glenn Smith and Eldon Vought planned the biweekly meetings. Fred McConnaughay, Dick Sink, Dallas Glover, Donna Barnhart, Ed Handgen, Shirley Shank, Dick Harshbarger, Ruby Boehmer, Professor Dotterer Not in Picture: Leroy Harmon, Bob Knierim, Phil Lai, John Lozier, Dick Murphy, Dave Neuhouser, Dennis Runyan, George Russell, Glenn Smith, Eldon Vought seventy-nine INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The expressed purpose of International Relations Club this year has been to investigate and understand more completely the political problems confronting the United States and the world as a whole, in order to help its members become better citizens of the nation and of the world. Interest at the club ' s weekly meetings was maintained through speeches by such men as Dr. Garver, who discussed the Middle East petroleum problem; Professor Waas, who aired his views about the importance of international relations; and Dr. Gogate of India, whose topic was India and the United States. Projects ranged from such recreational activities as a Christmas Party, to the serious collection of clothing which was sent abroad to aid those unfortunate victims of war. A major under- taking of the club this year was the establishment of the Inter- national Relations Club Scholarship. The club ' s executive duties were performed by president Abraham Mizrahi, vice-president Ernest Hurst, secretary Arlene Gingrich, and treasurer Ed Hoff. Back Row: Argyro Petropole, Gloria Anderson, Rod Rolston, Ann Noffsinger, Ernie Hurst, Don Flory, Loren Kirkpatrick, Ed Hoff, Gifford Ammermann, Merle Rumrael, Charles Mabry, John Mack Front Row: Angy Henn, Myrna Faw, Arlene Gingrich, Babs Hartzler, Abraham Mizrahi, Professor Merritt, Helen Petropole Q: eighty WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Back Row: Carol Sollenberger, Dottie Phillips, Roberta Shellabarger, Maggi Bowden Front Row: Myrtis Becker, Retha Lozier, Kay Deeter, Donna Loe, Miss Jorgenson Ambitiously endeavoring to make a name for itself is WRA, until this year called Women ' s Athletic Association. With this new name has come a new em- phasis on a broadened scope of operations, designed to include the interests of as many women students as possible. Its activities have included autumn outings, conferences at other colleges, play days here and on neighbor- ing campuses, participation in a variety of sports, selling sweets, planning holiday parties, buying clothing for needy children at Christmas, and the annual awards banquet honoring girls who have earned a specific num- ber of points during the aca- demic year. Back Row: Kay Deeter, Marian Wenger, Irma Gall, Carol Scoville, Linda Stude- baker, Madonna Garrison, Erma Ayris, Virginia Conrad, Marie Lewis, Jane Swank, Donna Loe Middle Row: Miss Jorgenson, Retha Lozier, Evelyn Shellabarger, Marietta White- head, Kathy Swanson, Connie Freed, Mary Rockstroh, Loma Geyer, Erma Lou Rodda, Charlene Loe, Martha Goshert Front Row: Maggi Bowden, Dottie Phillips, Shirley Creamer, Charlene Hapner, Arline Hawn, Sue Carroll, Rose Bilderback, Shirley Shank, Norma Strite, Carol Sollenberger, Roberta Shellabarger, Myrtis Becker eighty-one OCTO ROLO Organized to serve those who count themselves among the rink- sters of the college, Octo Rolo, MC ' s skate club, is divided into two sections, basic and advanced. The basic section meets each Friday aft- ernoon in the girls ' gym; on Mon- day evenings the advanced group meets in the same room. Frequent all-school skates were sponsored by Octo Rolo, among them such unforgettable capers as Ghouls ' Paradise and Snowball Roll. Hockey, various skating steps, daring stunts, and miscel- laneous clowning — all on wheels — comprised most of the weekly ac- tivity. The executive committee consisted of Phyllis Harms, Ralph Wagoner, Mary Lou Smith, Doris Rupel, Lois Cosner, John Fox, and Andrea Borla. Back Row: Keith Hewitt, Don Heitzman, Bob Knierim, Dick Saxman, Carl Anderson Middle Ron ' : Nelda Brandeberry, Esther Petersime, Nettie Pullam, Lois Cosner, Vir- ginia Conrad, Rose Bilderback Front Row: Shirley Shank, Judy Fuqua, Carolyn Brandeberry, Max ine Stands, Char- lene Hawkins, Carol Scoville Back Row: Vernie Oxender, Bob Burns, John Fox, Hilda LaNier, Ina Pyle Middle Row: Frances Allen, Theda Snider, Carol Fair, Lois Deardorff, Lera Ludwig Front Row: Sue Scherer, Nancy Otto, Wilma Million, Gail Ark, Janice Honeyman, Wilma Nolt, Aletha Loucks eighty-two The elite skaters of Octo Rolo may enroll in the advanced section of the club if they can master minimum essentials such as graceful skating backward as well as forward, right or left foot dip, spread eagle, and competent turning. Pins are awarded to those who become advanced members. A gold pin indicates that the skater has passed the basic requirements, while a silver pin represents the highest degree of achievement recognized by the club. Back Row: Joy Grossnickle, Ma- donna Fidler, Beverly See, Phyllis Harms, Joanne Corbett, Doris Sil- vius Middle Roir: Betty Grandstaff, Jo Cowling, Mary Lou Smith, Lor- etta Houser, Muriel Greene Front Row: Ralph Wagoner, Gail Harley, Laverne Wheeler, Max Snow, Bob Baker, Bob Kinzie eighty-three Top Rotv: Barbara Carlile, Gene Stebbins, Bob Dawes, Tom Pobst, Ann Richardson, Dave Cave, Truman Wiles, Professor Neher, Henry Eckenrode, Earl Peterson Bottom Row: Tom Endress, Doris Young, Katherine Ogden, Loren Kirkpatrick, Barbara Winkler, Gene Fahs, Lois Swihart, Arlene Saggars CLICK CLIQUE Appropriately named, Click Clique is a collection of people whose common interest lies in a burning desire to take a picture of any and everything they see. Prerequisites for membership aren ' t at all forbidding. Whether you tote a home-made pinhole film box or a precision Leica, you ' re just as welcome. Noteworthy among the year ' s programs were an optics demon- stration by Dr. Morris, a picture developing display by Henry Eckenrode and Lois Swihart, and a showing of slides of the best news pictures of the year, obtained from a large newspaper concern. On other occasions, the shutterbugs sponsored an all- school movie, took a field trip to Chicago, and staged a display of their talents in the Otho Winger Memorial Building. Repeating this year was Henry Eckenrode as chief photo lab technician, assisted by a pair of vice-presidents, Floramae Fisher and Truman Wiles. Lois Swihart kept the books for the group, and Professor O. W. Neher was faculty advisor. eighty-four UHtr. . . eighty-five VARSITY BAND During Professor John Browne ' s first year as band director, Varsity Band engaged in a wide variety of activities. Displaying one half of its job, the band played for football games, then divided into pep bands for the basketball season later. High- lighting the concert work were the winter concert and the spring twilight concert. As an added attraction, seniors were featured as soloists and directors at the spring concert. In March the organization sallied forth on a three-day tour, performing for high school groups in the surrounding area. Intermittently the band found time for chapel appearances and a program at the Peabody Home. Capably handling the executive work were Jean Ryan, Worth George, and Ann Norman, with Keith Hewitt as librarian. Back Row: Ann Norman, Chuck Armstrong, Judy Clutter, Marilyn Ballard Third Row: Stan Felton, Marlene Bouse, Dick Lindower, Ron Thomas, Jean Ryan, Maxine Stands, Joe Ogden, Russ Sansbury, Max Hillsamer, Phyllis Hunn, Devoe Cobbs Second Row: Keith Hewitt, Anita Garman, Fred Rice, Priscilla Kester, Wilma Million, Mary Ann Petersime, Don Huffman, Pat Sheets, Donna Dawald Front Row: Worth George, Virginia Anderson, Vivian Williamson, Barbara Reahard, Shirley Detrick, Esther Petersime, Wanda Bollinger, Doris Mock, Lois Eberwein, Marjorie Thompson Director: Professor Browne eighty-six 40 jjP : Bad Row: Helen Petropole, Priscilla Kester Middle Row: Marge Culkosky, Wordie Younis, Stan Felton, Larry McCormic, Lois Deardorff, Doris Mock, Don Stocksdale Front Row: Dick Mishler, Ginger Hook, Phyllis Kurtti, Muriel Crowel, Betty Krieger, Barbara Carlile, Professor Browne WORKSHOP BAND Back Row: Tom Mow, Malcolm Fudge, Joel Haney, Gordon Vanator, Byron Hawbecker, Harold Showalter, George Steele Front Row: George Russell, Carl Showalter, Wendell Meyer, Paul Miller f 1 t- F ' 3 • ■■ ' Cifi ■■ ■ - £ ' = A  ApS ' % • r«f A In • aKb ' 7 fr r . J  [ a grmKS M 3 F ' Y Contrary to common expectation, this group is not a haven for rejections from Varsity Band, but a workshop for the study of instrumental techniques. Its goal is not public performance; rather the club gives music students a chance to learn to play secondary instruments and, at an unhurried pace, to gain a better interpretation of band music in general. Officers were Don Stocksdale, Lois Deardorff, and Betty Jane Krieger. eighty-seven CIVIC SYMPHONY A Civic Symphony in a small town like North Manchester is a rare thing, and especially one of such high caliber, with college students, professors, staff members, and citizens of North Manchester all contributing their time and talents to its success. With Professor Vernon Stinebaugh as con- ductor, the club has maintained its high purpose of bringing good music to the college community. To open the season, Miss Trudy Tache, winner of the 1953 Chicagoland Music Festival sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, was guest soprano soloist on the November concert. eighty-eight Back Row: Sandra Westafer, Sally Johnson, Cynthia Findley, Russell Sansbury, Carlyle Drake, Professor Holsinger, Phyllis Hunn Fourth Row: Louis Durrlinger, Joe Ogden, Wilma Million, Jean Ryan, Charlotte Shellhaas, Barbara Reahard, Tom Mow, Donna Dawald, Jan Melvin, Phyllis Kurtti, Joel Haney, George Steele, Gerald Miller, Linda Warner, Terry Clingenpeel Third Row: Anita Bollinger, Ellsworth Moyer, Darlene Gall, Margaret Bable, Eileen Bolinger, Rosemary Bolinger, Gail Dunbar, Jean Trestrail, Worth George, Pauline Anderson, Myra Mow, Professor Browne, Jean Norfsinger, Robert Smith, Don Huffman, Albert Trestrail, Betty Shultz Second Row: Jean Hamman, Dorothy Baer, Kathryn Bird, Martha Bird, Shirley Weiss, Geraldine Harris, Wanda Bollinger, Dorene Elzroth, Marjorie Thompson, Doris Mock, Alice Alexander, Shirley Detrick, Cora Shultz, Helen Wales, Priscilla Kester Front Row: Rosemary Manifold, Pat Sheets, Margery Morrison, Dorothy Rautenkranz, Verna Trestrail, Margaret Culkosky, Ethel Anderson, Dr. Hoff Director: Professor Stinebaugh Not pictured: Ellsworth Moyer, Dick Mishler, Larry McCormick, Walter Longenecker Stinebaugh greets soloist, Miss Trudy Tache February brought the annual Young People ' s Concert, with 125 North Manchester school chil- dren taking part in a song flute presentation. Also featured as soloists were the winners of the local Kiwanis Talent Contest. On May 2, the final program of the year, the annual spring concert, was presented. In addition to these main accomplishments, this organization, with String Symphony, was heard on a broadcast of Indiana Symphony Orchestras in January, and the orchestra entertained the members of the Longines Symphonette at a coffee hour fol- lowing that group ' s concert in December. Officers for the year were Mrs. Orrin Manifold, Robert Smith, and Charlotte Shellhaas. jjp v H - - JKQ i R fl if pK 1 1 Irm M Last Rotv: Anita Bollinger, Eileen Bollinger. Middle Row: Rosemary Manifold, Dorothy Baer, Janet Roby, Glenn Smith, Anita Gatman, Professor Stinebaugh, Waneta Showalter, Professor Holsinger, Helen Wales, Priscilla Kester Front Row: Pat Sheets, Jean Hamman, Margery Morrison, Shirley Weiss, Elaine Shilts, Dr. Hoff, Ethel Andetson, Matgatet Culkosky STRING SYMPHONY String Symphony launched its season with an informal Pops concert in the early fall held at the preliminary opening of the Oaks. The group was again featured on the Mother ' s Day Concert in March with assistance from A Cappella Choir. Nearly one hundred high school string students from the central region augmented the symphony in a portion of the program under the direction of Robert Shambaugh, supervisor of music in the Fort Wayne schools. Despite a decided reduction in membership, the small group continued to provide the fine entertainment that has become synonymous with String Symphony. Presiding as officers under the direction of Professor Stinebaugh were Priscilla Kester, president; Jean Hamman, vice-president; and Shirley Weiss, secretary-treasurer. ninety Among the string quartets ' activities for the year were in- cluded playing for the Homecoming Banquet, the Wabash Rotary Club, Bethany Biblical Seminary, and the program fol- lowing the Valentine Banquet, besides the usual high school assembly and commencement programs, and church appearances. Accompanied by Anita Garman at the piano, the first quartet members were Professor Stinebaugh, first violin; Jean Hamman, second violin; Ethel Anderson, viola; and Priscilla Kester, cello. This year Professor Stinebaugh formed two string quartets in order to be able to meet the various demands in the college area and to give quartet experience to more people. Appearing in this second quartet were Patty Sheets, first violin; Margery Morrison, second violin; Marge Culkosky, viola; and Helen Wales, cello. Accompaniment was provided by Margaret Coffman. STRING QUARTETS Priscilla Kester, Ethel Anderson, Jean Hamman, Anita Garman, Professor Stinebaugh Pat Sheets, Helen Wales, Margery Morrison, Marge Culkosky, Mar- garet Coffman ninety-one ®®iJa §g! ¥f C$f 5tfc£ i?o;r; Mim Royer, Betty Grandstaff, Barbara Peters, Joenita Funderburg, Shirley Wisner, Tom Coon, Paul Burkett, Stan Felton, Jerry Brown, Gail Harley, Jack Cussen, Gene Likens, Leon Kirkpatrick, Gary Tisor, Verlena Kessler, Joanne Corbett, Betty Helstern, Wanda Bollinger, Barbara Carlile Third Row: Evelyn Pyle, Wilma Nolt, Norma Plunkett, Mary Petersime, Don Stocksdale, Bob Parker, Fritz Morgan, Larry McCormic, Delbert Kettering, Howard Hershberger, Max Hoffman, Dick Sink, Malcolm Fudge, Tom Mow, Ina Pyle, Rita McAdams, Carolyn Zunkel, Maralyn Tschantz Newell Second Row: Carolyn Brandeberry, Wordie Younis, Nelda Brandeberry, Esther Huston, Anita Yunker, Marlene Brenneman, Marge Culkosky, Lois Deardorff, Professor Holsinger, Louise Hibner, Miriam Eppley, Bonita Yater, Evonna Stone, Sylvia Rhoades, Janet Roby, Mary Ellen Yocum, Iris Wyse Front Row: Pat Haupert, Carol Sollenberger, Beverly Dirck, Sheila Kissinger, Sue Manmiller, Diane Fike, Aletha Loucks, Arlene Saggars, Sue Day, Jane Swank, Marilyn Dyson, Pat Wagner, Pat Sheets, Betty Krieger, Margaret Coffman, Madonna Garrison, Joan Birkholz Accompanist: Velma Wolfe CHORAL UNION In reference to any or all musical organizations, Professor Holsinger says, The value of participation in a musical organ- ization is the spirit of cooperation, exchange of ideas, and personal release gained by the individual through the medium of music. This new music club is the result of the merging of the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. It was felt that the two groups could accomplish more as a unit, singing a greater variety of both sacred and secular numbers with that special inspiration lent by music arranged for mixed voices. Besides being an active part of the Choral Society, Choral Union appeared on the April 3 all-campus concert, which high- lighted the year for its members. Serving as officers for the union ' s maiden year were Carolyn Zunkel, president; Delbert Kettering, vice-president; Wanda Bollinger, secretary; and Paul Burkett, treasurer. ninety -two Functioning as mobile musical publicity groups are the men ' s and women ' s quartets. With repertoires composed of both sacred and secular numbers they are on call and in constant demand for various activities, including appearances in churches, high schools, and civic clubs, as well as many on-campus programs. This year two women ' s quartets were formed, both because of sufficient ability as evidenced in tryouts, and in order to fill all requests for this type of entertainment. VOCAL QUARTETS Jane Swank Mary Petersime Wordie Younis Carol Sollenberger Barbara Carlile Norma Plunkett Mim Royer Carolyn Brandeberry Don Flory Don Heitzman Ted Whitacre Joel Haney Back Row: Paul Miller, Fred Rice, Joel Haney, Gene Fahs, Carl Showalter, Harold Showalter, Ted Whitacre, Don Heitzman, George Steele, Devoe Cobbs, Dick Mishler, John Stites, Joe Ogden Third Row: Joan Krall, Ann Shope, Don Flory, Ernie Hurst, Bob Bowman, Stan Felton, Wendell Meyer, Dick Lindower, Walter Longenecker, Dick Simmons, Donna Dawald, Elaine Shilts Second Row: Dotothy Hummer, Sue Carroll, Phyllis Kurtti, Grace Schrock, Dorothy Forney, Anita Garman, Marilyn Ballard, Barbara Miller, Elaine Mattern, Shan Weiss, Lois Michael Front Row: Doris Mock, Phyllis Yount, Jean Ryan, Virginia Anderson, Professor Holsinger, Beverly Reid, Ginger Hook, Priscilla Kester, Theresa Clingenpeel A CAPPELLA A Cappella members are selected by audition to attempt to arrive at a well-balanced group of approximately fifty voices. The aim of this organization is to be able, through correct procedures of techniques and mutual interpretation, to handle the best of the literature, both early and modern, that is available in the field of mixed choral music. In all rehearsing attainment of skill in treatment is stressed for public performance, which is the main goal set up by Pro- fessor Clyde Holsinger. A September weekend of rehearsing and getting ac- quainted launched another busy but rewarding year for the collegiate choir. ninety-four Fall term saw Professor Halladay on the podium in place of Professor Holsinger, who was away on leave of absence. During this time the choir ' s main functions were its appear- ance at Regional Conference and one or two other on- campus programs. In April the choir cooperated with Choral Union in the presentation of a choral concert. The group assisted on the Spring String Concert presented Mother ' s Day, and formed the nucleus of the Choral Society for their rendition of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah. As before, A Cappella ' s year was climaxed by its annual spring tour from April 9-19. This year the areas included in the tour were western Indiana and Illinois, where at least twenty concerts were given. Sandwiched in among these major time-consuming efforts were the usual chapel and near-by church appearances. Welcoming a chance to let their hair down, choir mem- bers staged a spring banquet as a fitting prelude to the exciting approach of their final performance of the year at commencement exercises. The executive duties of the club for the year were han- dled by Joe Ogden, president; Stan Felton, vice-president; Terry Clingenpeel, secretary; and Marilyn Ballard, treasurer. The Cabinet looks over new music Amen . . . Amen CHORAL SOCIETY Of all the musical organizations on campus, Choral Society is perhaps of the most general interest because of its composite nature. This is no specialized group chosen by audition, but rather, a combination of Choral Union, A Cappella, college students, and townspeople from the sur- rounding area. This year, contrary to the established annual tradition of the singing of Handel ' s The Messiah in December, the society gave the inspiring oratorio Elijah by Mendels- sohn May 16. Accompaniment for this presentation was provided by Mrs. Paul Speicher at the organ and Phyllis Kurtti at the piano. Officers leading the group through another successful season were Lowell Eberwein, president; Phyllis Kurtti, vice-president; Mary Petersime, secretary; and Beverly Reid, treasurer. Tuesday night rehearsal ninety-six E plutuntB ICtfr. ninety-seven Back Row: Eli Netzley, Mr. Yeatter, Jack Jarrett, Harry Couch, Carol Petry, Paul Burkholder, Dr. Geisert, Professor Rieman Front Row: Ralph McFadden, Dorothy Forney, Joel Thomp- son, Joan Nord, Theresa Clingenpeel MANCHESTER CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION An arm of the Community Government, the Manchester Christian Association strives to co-ordinate all religious activities on campus, except chapel programs. Its specific duties are to formulate a statement of the purposes of the college religious program, to provide adequate opportunities for student religious expression, to develop religious leader- ship, to acquaint students with religious literature, and to supervise student deputations. The MCA cabinet is chosen by the college community, and it in turn appoints a member to serve on each of the various other MCA cabinets and committees. Serving as president is Joel Thompson, with Ralph McFadden as vice- president, Joan Nord as secretary, Dorothy Forney as treasurer, and Prof. T. Wayne Rieman as faculty advisor. ninety-eight MEDITATIONS At the close of this year, the new Meditations Room, which is a project of the MCA, will be near completion. The idea of such a room originated with students, because they felt the need for a quiet place to worship and to meditate. The room is divided into two parts, one a miniature chapel, and the other a reading room which is equipped with strictly modern furniture. The worship center in the chapel section will be varied from time to time. Since this room is for worship and meditations only, there will be no committee meetings or other such activities taking place there. Students have done all the planning, construction, and fund raising, except for the money which was donated for the pews and carpet. Also donated was material for the worship center. A quiet, soul refreshing moment in the midst of a busy day ninety-nine imii Left to Right: Ted Whitacre, Miss Wiebe, Paula Sheller, George Kreps, Carl Sho- walter, Ralph McFadden, John Blocher CHURCH SCHOOL DEPUTATIONS Bible study, current Christian problems, and worship services constitute the varied program of the College Church School. Last fall, the Church School followed the regular Sunday School lessons, but during the spring concen- trated on Bible study. African Missions will be the recipient of the Church School ' s 500 dollar project. George Kreps headed the cabinet as president, with Ralph McFadden, Paula Sheller, Carl Showalter, Ted Whitacre, and John Blocher comprising the cabinet. Miss Wiebe was advisor. To provide opportunities for students to wit- ness for the Christian faith, and to provide opportunities for leadership training is the two- fold purpose of Deputations. The teams present worship programs, plays, and panel discussions at Churches of the Brethren throughout the region. Some of the themes used were peace, missions, evangelism, and relations between God and man. Although operating under the auspices of the college, these teams are unsupervised by the administration. Dep team sets up worship center one hundred Rick Rodda, Bill Clarke, Earl Kelham, Rose Marie Cool, Jean Johnson, Patty Johnson, Dorothy Werkheiser, Kate Shirk, Harriet Newcomer, Rev. Mani- fold, Garnett Hyde, Floramae Fisher, Eleanor Newcomer CBYF The college CBYF, as the only specifically Brethren youth group on campus, strives to keep Brethren youth informed on the happenings of the whole Brotherhood, and to tie itself in with the work of the region. Some of the out- standing activities of the past year were the Frances Slocum outing, a taffy pull, a project banquet, and speakers Ed Crill, Dan West, Chalmer Faw, and Nels Ferre. Dave Hunn serves as president, with Ed Miller, Joel West, Grace Schrock, Andrea Borla, Ann Noffsinger, Bob Bowman, Rod Rolston, and Professor Wolfe comprising the cabinet. MSM Seeking to provide fellowship for Methodist students, as well as for other interested persons on campus, the Methodist Student Movement offers weekly religious programs in addition to outstanding activities such as spring and fall retreats. This year as a special project the group purchased a film projector for the downtown church where they hold their weekly Sunday meetings. Serving as president this year was Harriet Newcomer who was assisted by Floramae Fisher, vice-president; Garnett Hyde, secretary; Earl Kelham, treasurer; and Professor Merritt, faculty advisor. Joel West, Joan Nord, Ed Miller, Grace Schrock, Bob Bowman, Dave Hunn, Don Richards, An- drea Borla, Professor Wolfe, Rod Rolston one hundred one MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP For those students who are inter- ested in the needs of missions and the possibilities of becoming missionaries, Missions Fellowship provides informa- tion and fellowship. In addition to its bimonthly meeting, the club has sponsored several deputations teams this year. These teams presented vari- ous types of worship programs at churches throughout Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. Assisting President Howard Hershberger was Martha Miller, vice-president; Doris Jean Hall, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Netzley, faculty advisor. Back Row: Howard Hershberger, Dwayne Yost, Rick Rodda, Barbara Winkler, Mary Rockstroh Middle Row: Hilda LaNier, Martha Miller, Myrna Faw, Dick Simmons, Lois Michael, Joyce Naragon, Joyce Moss Front Row: Wilma Nolt, Gloria Anderson, Norma Wheater, Doris Jean Hall, Elaine Shilts In order to encourage and motivate those who are interested in the min- istry, as well as other types of church work, Ministry Fellowship helps to acquaint its members with the current problems of the church and aids them in developing their spiritual lives. One of this club ' s projects was writing the weekly Sermonette which appeared in the Oak Leaves. Ed Smith headed the group as president, with Charles Armstrong and Dorothy Hummer serving as vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer, respectively. Dr. R. H. Miller is sponsor of the group. Back Row: Dick Mishler, John Hart, Rick Rodda, Worth George Fourth Row: Rod Rolston, Florian Cripe, Gif- ford Ammermann, Charles Gibbs, Howard Hershberger Third Row: Don Flory, Eli Netzley, Norman Mikesell, John Fox, Charles Armstrong Second Row: Bob Dawes, Irma Gall, Dorothy Hummer, Pat Sheets, Dr. Miller Front Row: Helen Vinson, Marge Davitt, Marian Wenger, Carol Sollenberger MINISTRY FELLOWSHIP one hundred two Dr. Nels Ferre Dr. Gerald McCulloh RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Among the outstanding speakers who visited the campus during the year were Dr. Gerald McCulloh and Dr. Nels Ferre. Dr. McCulloh, well-known Methodist minister, was speaker for Religious Emphasis Week, February 9-11. He emphasized the relevance of Christian faith to campus living. Dr. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt University, was on campus for several days in November, during which time he was available for speaking engagements and conferences. BSCM CONFERENCE Dare To Believe was the theme of the BSCM Conference which was held on MC ' s cam- pus over the Thanksgiving recess. Dr. Paul M. Robinson, Wayne Glick, Dave Albright, Vernard Eller, and Ed Crill led the group. Besides the speeches and discussions, the conference included a clothing drive, banquet, skating party, and a love feast and communion. Jay Gibble, a sophomore at Elizabethtown College, was elected president, with Ralph Mc- Fadden, Ruth Strickler, Ernie Lashlee, Mary Lou Armstrong, and Shirley Neher as representa- tives from the various Church of the Brethren colleges. BSCM sponsors clothing drive fr0onaltttf0... one hundred foiir Hi Thanks for the memories of . the friends we have made one hundred five Half a century has elapsed since Dr. V. F. Schwalm became a part of Manchester College, a half century which saw him first as a summer school student in 1904, later as professor and then as dean of the college, and for the past thirteen years as Our President. Dr. Schwalm began his first teaching position in a small high school in northern Indiana. In 1911 he returned to Manchester at the request of President Otho Winger to teach in the Academy. Continuing his education, President Schwalm was graduated from Manchester College in 1913 and received his M.A. and Ph.D. in history from the University of Chicago in the years 1916 and 1926, respectively. one hundred six PRESIDENT SCHWALM Informal moments with Prexy Eileen Kaufman . . . Presidential correspondence In 1927 Dr. Schwalm began the fourteen year pe riod as president of McPherson College, a sister college in Kansas. Dr. Schwalm returned to Manchester in 1941, succeeding President Otho Winger who re- signed after thirty years with the college. Recognized for his ability and integrity, President Schwalm has been chosen by his church, the Church of the Brethren, for many positions of honor, serving last year as moderator of the Church ' s Annual Con- ference. Currently he is a member of the General Brotherhood Board and its Executive Committee. Dr. Schwalm is also well known in the field of education, a member of the Commission on Higher Education of the North Central Association of American Colleges. Known on campus as an able scholar, Dr. Schwalm numbers in his library many volumes on history and religion. For relaxation Prexy and his wife read periodicals and short stories of the world. one hundred seven DEAN GARVER With abilities ranging from golfing and bowling to writing books on economics, Dr. Earl S. Garver is serving his fourth year as dean of the college. Receiving his A.B. degree from Manchester in 1933 and his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1943, Dr. Garver also studied at Harvard University and at the University of Chicago in 1946 and 1951, respectively. He has since held numerous teaching positions before coming to Manchester as head of the department of economics. Other positions previously held by Dean Garver include being director of an international seminar in Austria, and C.P.S. units in Virginia and Michigan. Dean Garver is a member of the General Brotherhood Board of the Church of the Brethren, of the American Association of Academic Deans, and of the American Economic Association. one hundred eight DEAN WIEBE DEAN BOLLINGER In his twenty-eighth year as a teacher, Dr. R. V. Bollinger is completing his eighth year at Manchester College as dean of students. A graduate of Manchester, he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin. He served as dean of students at Ashland, Ohio, before coming here in 1946. Dr. Bollinger, plus his interests in his Alma Mater, belongs to several national and state education organizations and holds the chairman- ship of two executive boards of the Church of the Brethren. For variation from business rou- tine, our dean of students plays a much-better- than-average game of tennis, delivers speeches throughout the region, and works on his small farm. Helping students in their spiritual growth is the first concern of our Dean of Women. Besides being counselor and teacher during the college year, Miss Gertrude Wiebe spent the last two summers as director of religious education at a church camp for girls on the Hudson River. Miss Wiebe was graduated from Wheaton College in 1948. She received the M.R.E. degree from Biblical Seminary in New York in 1950 and the M.A. degree from Columbia University the following year. During 1952 Miss Wiebe took additional work at Columbia and was em- ployed by the City College in New York as co- ordinator of student activities. Last year she came to Manchester as assistant dean of women and succeeds Miss Doner this year as The Dean. one hundred nine Dr. Holl, Professor Eikenberry, Dean Wiebe, President Schwalm, Dean Bollinger, Dean Garver, Mr. Yeatter TRUSTEES Chief functions of the board of trustees of Manchester College include selecting the presi- dent, planning improvement programs, and or- ganizing and directing activities of the college. The educational policies are largely determined by the president and faculty and ratified by the trustees. Chairman of this board is Norman B. Wine, a school principal in Dayton, Ohio. Other officers are Rev. Moyne Landis, vice-chairman, who is district secretary of Southern Ohio, and Rev. Orville Noffsinger, secretary, a business- man in Ohio. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE An advisory group to the president in de- termining the policies of the college, this Com- mittee consists of the president, the three deans, the treasurer of the college, and several of the senior faculty members. Budgetary matters are determined by the Budget Committee. Other policies involving the school calendar, student activities, and matters having to do with the welfare and progress of the college are deter- mined by this group. Serious disciplinary prob- lems are cared for by this, the top administrative committee having to do with the internal affairs of the college. one hundred ten FACULTY MAX ALLEN B.S.Mus., B.F.A, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art, Head of the Department of Art LLOYD M. HOFF A.B., M.A, Ph.D. Professor of English, Chairman of the Division of Humanities ORREL E. LITTLE A.B, M.A. Associate Professor of English FRED R. CONKLING A.B., M.A. Professor of English, Head of the Depart- ment of English F. E. REED A.B.,M.A. Professor of French and Spanish, Head of the Department of Modern Languages ARTHUR E. HOFFMAN A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of German JOHN BROWNE, JR. B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Music Education, Director of Bands CLYDE W. HOLSINGER B.S., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music, Director of Choral Organizations, Head of the De- partment of Music VERNON STINEBAUGH B.Mus., A.B., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory MURL M. BARNHART B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Theory GENITA SPEICHER B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano MARTINA DEJONG A.B., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Music PAUL HALLADAY A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. Professor of Music ALICE J. WINTZER A.B..M.A. Assistant Professor of Dramatics PAUL KELLER A.B., Ph.M. Associate Professor of Speech, Head of the Department of Speech T. WAYNE RIEMAN B.S., M.Ed., B.D. Student Pastor and Director of Religious Activities with rank of Associate Professor R. H. MILLER A.B.,D.D.,M.A.,B.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy JOHN E. DOTTERER A.B..M.A. Professor of Mathematics, Head of the Department of Mathematics CHARLES S. MORRIS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics, Head of the Depart- ment of Physics, Chairman of the Division of Sciences OSCAR W. NEHER A.B.,B.S,M.S. Associate Professor of Biology EMERSON R. NISWANDER A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology, Head of the Department of Biology one hundred twelve HARRY R. WEIMER A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry CARL W. HOLL A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Head of the Department of Chemistry WAYNE GEISERT A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business and Economics LOLA SANGER A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business, Chief Accountant and Business Office Manager DOROTHY JOHNSON B.Ed, M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Subjects EARL S. GARVER A.B, Ph.D. Professor of Economics, Head of the Departments of Business and Economics, Dean of the College DONALD ROYER A.B, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology, Head of the Department of Sociology C. RAY KEIM A.B, M.A, Ph.D. Professor of History, Head of the Depart- ment of History, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences GLADDYS E. MUIR A.B,M.A,D.Litt. Professor of History and Peace Studies NEAL R. MERRITT B.S,A.B,M.A. Associate Professor of History HOWARD A. BOOK A.B, M.A, Ph.D. Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Education and Placement, Chairman of the Division of Practical Arts and Letters ESTHER M. ASHLEY B.S,M.A. Assistant Professor of Education NETTIE N. LEASURE B.S, M.A, Ph.D. Professor of Education WILLIAM J. GNAGEY B.S, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education LAVERNIA JORGENSEN B.S,M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM HOLFORD A.B., MA., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Football Coach CLAUDE WOLFE A.B.,B.D.,MA. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Coach for Basketball and Baseball IRMA DARE A.B.,M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics, Head of the Department of Home Economics JOSEPHINE YEAGER B.S.,M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics JEAN HOLCOMBE A.B,BA.LS. Assistant Librarian with rank of Instructor RUTH COBLENTZ A.B..B.S. Librarian with rank of Assistant Professor GERTRUDE WIEBE A.B.,M.R.E,MA. Instructor of Religious Philosophy, Dean of Women AMOS R. EIKENBERRY A.B.,B.S.,M.A Professor of Psychology, Head of the Department of Psychology, Assistant Busi- ness Manager and Director of Student Employment R. V. BOLLINGER A.B.,MA.,Ph.D Professor of Education, Dean of Students one hundred fourteen ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY MAXINE R. DOMER B.S..M.A. Registrar DAVID YEATTER Business Manager and Treasurer DAVID WAAS B.S, M.A. Assistant to the President in Public Relations PAUL NOFFSINGER A.B. Field Secretary, Finance PAUL BOWMAN B.S.,B.D. Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary GENERAL STAFF DAVID AND BEVERLY CAVE Superintendents of the Men ' s Home ARTHUR AND DELTA LEWIS Superintendents of Men ' s Residence Halls HARVEY AND LOIS LANDIS House Directors of Gardner Hall LULU NETZLEY House Director of Oakwood Hall ADA DEETER Assistant House Director of Oakwood Hall ETHEL WARVEL House Mother, Oakwood Annex GLENN AND AVA MILLER House Directors of Bollinger Hall one hundred fifteen DOROTHY A. BAER Director of Food Service MARILYN BOWMAN Secretary, Public Relations Office ROSE GIBBS Secretary to the Treasurer HERMAN CONINE Assistant in Purchasing ROBERT SMITH Bookkeeper and Cashier ROBERT CUSSEN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ANNA DUNBAR Manager of College Book Store PHYLLIS HUNN Secretary to the President GALEN LEHMAN Executive Secretary of the Central Region BERNICE McVICKER College Nurse SALENA SCHUTZ Secretary of the Alumni Records VIOLET SCRIBNER Secretary to the Dean of Students JUNE WOLFE Manager of The Oaks one hundred sixteen tttiptltB... one hundred seventeen SENIORS Vivian Hardman, Paul Dougherty, Lowell Barnhart, Forst Dunnuck Seniors, at last! It seems like only a few months ago when we arrived on the MC campus as freshmen . . . green as every other class. Since that September in 1950, our class has gone through many changes, but our spirit will last forever. We met the new experience of student teaching and of doing many things so familiar to us during these years. Endeavoring to be constructive, we sponsored Santa ' s Workshop complete with Santa and his helpers. All had a wonderful time . . . making and repairing toys for un- fortunate children. Ditch Day with a maximum of fellow- ship and enjoyment shall always be retained in our memories. As we filled out our matric cards for the last time, joy and sadness flooded our hearts. Then came Senior Recog- nition Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, bringing our college careers to a close. Although we are glad to get our start out into the world, we shall never forget the wonderful times and friends of Manchester College. one hundred eighteen CARL ADAMS B.S. Secondary Education VIRGINIA ANDERSON B.S. Music Education RUTH ANSTINE B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES ARMSTRONG B.S. Speech LOWELL BARNHART B.S. Secondaty Education MYRTIS BECKER B.S. Elementaty Education BARBARA BODENMILLER B.S. Elementaty Education HELEN BOLLINGER B.S. Elementaty Education DELORES BOSWELL B.S. Elementaty Education HELEN BOWMAN A.B. History JOAN BRIGHT B.S. Elementary Education WILMA BURROUGHS B.S. Elementary Education BLAIR CARBAUGH B.S. Secondary Education ROBERT CHERRY JEAN CHILDS B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS one hundred nineteen CHRIST CHRISTON B.S. Secondary Education THERESA CLINGENPEEL A.B. Religion and Philosophy PEGGY CLOUSE B.S. Elementary Education DONNA LEE DAWALD B.S. Music Education KAROLYN KAY DEETER B.S. Secondary Education PAUL DOUGHERTY B.S. Business FORST DUNNUCK B.S. Secondary Education JANE MARTIN EBERWEIN B.S. Music Education LOWELL EBERWEIN B.S. Secondary Education MIRIAM EPPLEY B.S. Secondary Education EUGENE FAHS A.B. Chemistry STAN FELTON B.S. Music Education MADONNA FIDLER B.S. Secondary Education ELBERT FIKE B.S. Psychology FLORAMAE FISHER B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS one hundred twenty DOROTHY FORNEY B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT GARY A.B. Psychology DONAID GIBBEL B.S. Biology ARLENE GINGRICH B.S. Biology ROBERT GOHN B.S. Business VIVIAN HARDMAN A.B. Social Studies ARLINE HAWN B.S. Secondary Education THOMAS HEERY B.S. Secondary Education MARGIT HILSENRAD A.B. History CAROL HOFF B.S. Art PAUL HOFFMAN B.S. Secondary Education CARL W. HOLL A.B. Chemistry CAROL HONEYMAN B.S. Secondary Education DOROTHY HUMMER B.S. Elementary Education ARTHUR HUNN A.B. Speech SENIORS one hundred twenty-one PHYLLIS HEETER HUNN B.S. Music Education ROBERT KAYSER B.S. Mathematics PRISCILLA KESTER B.S. Music Education DELBERT KETTERING A.B. History MARION KINTNER A.B. Chemistry LOREN KIRKPATRICK B.S. Secondary Education BETTE KNARR B.S. Secondaty Education GEORGE KREPS JOSEPH KURTTI B.S. Business PHYLLIS ENGLAND KURTTI B.S. Music Education LOIS LANDIS B.S. Elementaty Education DONALD LEITER A.B. Sociology DONNA LOE B.S. Elementary Education DORIS LONGARDNER A.B. Spanish HELEN LOZIER B.S. Secondary Education SENIORS one hundred twenty-two ROBERT LUNDY B.S. History JOHN MACK A.B. Secondary Education JAMES MARKS A.B. Chemistry OLIN MASON B.S. Sociology BARBARA MILLER A.B. Sociology GLENN MILLER B.S. Sociology KEITH MULLIN A.B. Chemistry ROBERT NEFF B.S. Secondary Education HARRIET NEWCOMER A.B. Sociology JOAN NORD B.S. Secondary Education ANNA NORMAN B.S. Secondary Education MANFORD NORRIS A.B. History JOE OGDEN B.S. Music Education KATHERINE OGDEN A.B. History MARY LOU OSWALT B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS one hundred twenty-three KENNETH OVERMYER B.S. Psychology DALE OXENDER A.B. Chemistry EARL PETERSON B.S. Chemistry ELLEN RASOR B.S. Elementary Education FRED RICE B.S. Music Education BERT RILEY B.S. Secondaty Education JOBIE RILEY A.B. Speech FREDERICK RODDA A.B. Sociology RODRICK ROLSTON A.B. History MARY RUDY B.S. Elementary Education DONALD RUMMEL B.S. Secondaty Education NORMA JEAN RYAN B.S. Music Education DONALD SHAFER B.S. Mathematics PHYLLIS SHAFER B.S. Elementary Education BETTY SHERRICK B.S. Psychology SENIORS one hundred twenty-four KATHERINE SHIRK CAMP B.S. Secondary Education RICHARD SHOCK B.S. Secondary Education ROGER SMITH A.B. Physics HOWARD SMUCKER B.S. Sociology PHILIP SPRINKLE A.B. Psychology KATHRYN SW ANSON B.S. Elementary Education THOMAS SWANTNER B.S. History RAY SWIHART B.S. Secondary Education PATRICIA THOMAS A.B. Speech PAUL WEHR A.B. Spanish CHARLES WEIMER A.B. Chemistry DOROTHY WERKHEISER B.S. Elementary Education LAVERNE WHEELER A.B. Chemistry LESTER WHITEFIELD B.S. Secondary Education MARIETTA WHITEHEAD B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS one hundred twenty-five TRUMAN WILES A.B. History CHARLES WILHELM B.S. Business VELMA WOLFE B.S. Elementary Education THOMAS ZOOK A.B. History WALTER LONGENECKER Post Graduate SENIORS WHO ' S WHO Chosen for their leadership, scholar- ship, citizenship, and promise of future achievement, eleven members of the Senior class received recognition in Who ' s Who Among Students In Amer- ican Universities and Colleges, a pub- lication containing the names of distinguished students from approxi- mately 650 colleges and universities throughout the nation. Paul Hoffman, Velma Wolfe, Rod Rolston Barbara Miller, Gene Fahs, Art Hunn, Pat Thomas Joe Riley, Theresa Clingenpeel, Wally Holl, Roger Smith JUNIORS Marty Brumbaugh, Jane Keller, Florian Cripe, Paul Burkholder After a summer filled with hard work and fun, we returned to campus to begin a wonderful year as Juniors. First on the agenda was the CC election in which we dis- played our fine class spirit and came up with the largest percentage of votes, thus getting our name on the voting plaque. November, Friday 13 ... a party filled with our many weird superstitions made a very unusual evening full of fun. During the year we had the privilege of holding many of the important offices on campus and of airing our views on many of the innumerable committees. In May, one of our classmates chosen May Queen and another Maid of Honor, proudly represented our class at the crowning ceremonies. After the many hours of hard work and fun spent on the Junior-Senior reception, we began looking forward to next year when we will finally be seniors! one hundred twenty-seven CARL ANDERSON EMMETT ANDERSON ETHEL ANDERSON GEORGE ARNOLD LOREE BARKDOLL ROBERT BAUMGARDNER ANN BEAUCHAMP CHARMAINE BERGSTEDT WANDA BOLLINGER MARGARET BOWDEN JAMES BOWERS MARTIN BRUMBAUGH MARILYN BUFFENMYER PAUL BURKETT PAUL BURKHOLDER DONN BURROWS MARY JO CHAMBERLAIN MARGARET JO CHILDERS ROSS COOK ROSE COOL JO COWLING ARLENECOY SHIRLEY CREAMER FLORIANCRIPE MARGARET CULKOSKY JUNIORS one hundred twenty-eight SHUNIL DAS LINDA DYSON IRMA GALL JAMES DAWSON DUANE DEARDORFF MAX DOUGLAS CLOYDDYE HENRY ECKENRODE JOYCE ESHLEMAN BYRON FASICK ALICE FOUST WORTH GEORGE DALLAS GLOVER LEON GOODMILLER DORIS HALL CHARLENE HAPNER PHYLLIS HARMS ELAINE HARSHNER LAURA HAWKINS DWIGHTHENN HOWARD HERSHBERGER KEITH HEWITT EDWARD HOFF DON HUFFMAN DAVE HUNN ERNEST HURST JUNIORS one hundred twenty-nine HHHSB JEAN JOHNSON DON KINSEL RETHA LOZIER ABRAHAM MIZRAHI DORIS MOCK HARRY MOORE MARGERY MORRISON THOMAS MOW DAVID NEUHOUSER TONY NEWELL CAROL OLIVER ROBERT PERKINS KEITH PONTIUS CAROLYN RENSCH PATTY JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSTON WILLIS JOSEPH ROBERT KINTNER MARION BUD LANTZ ROBERT LENKER MARVEL McCLURG RALPH McFADDEN JERRY MILLER JANE KELLER ELAINE LOSEY JAMES MISHLER JUNIORS one hundred thirty JIMRIBLEY DONALD RICHARDS ANNE RICHARDSON HARRY RICHEY DALE ROHER JANYTHROONEY DORIS RUPEL CAROL SCOVILLE EVELYN SHELLABARGER PAULA SHELLER CHARLOTTE SHELLHAAS ANN SHOPE CARL SHOWALTER CURTIS SLABAUGH EDWARD SMITH CAROL SOLLENBERGER RONALD SPIRE GEORGE STEELE NORMA STRITE LOIS SWIHART JOEL THOMPSON JAN TUCKER HELEN VINSON HELEN WALES DOROTHY WENGER MARIAN WENGER JUNIORS one hundred thirty-one Nellie Jarboe, John Blocher, Ted Whitacre, Don Parker, Harry Couch, Millie Humphrey, Nancy Godshalk SOPHOMORES Having had one year ' s experience, we arrived back on campus feeling as though we knew the ropes pretty well. Starting the year off with a bang by winning easily at the Camp Mack Outing, we could not help being a bit proud to know that our class showed the best athletic possibilities. By this time we had achieved the ability to write week- end term papers, to survive the lengthy final exams, and the shock of those grades. Ours was the first class to present an all-school party in the form of the lively square dance held at Bollinger ' s barn, which we deemed to be quite a success. Although the evening was chilly, we were kept warm by active participation. February saw us putting all of our heads together and coming out with that wonderful and memorable Valentine banquet. Later we joined the Freshmen in fellowship at the outing to bring this year to grand finale. one hundred thirty-two GIFFORD AMMERMANN BILL ARNOLD MARILYN BALLARD JOHN BARNHIZER JOAN BEGEROW LOIS BIRD JOHN BLOCHER VIOLET BORKHOLDER ROBERT BOWMAN NELDA BRANDEBERRY MAX BRYANT MERWYN BURROUS DONNIE BUTTS JERRY CARPENTER DAVID CAVE DERWOOD COE NILAH COOK HARRY COUCH MARY FAITH CRIPE MARGARET DAVITT ROBERT DAWES ALLAN DENNIE SHIRLEY DETRICK THOMAS DIEDERICH SOPHOMORES one hundred thirty-three WILLA DITMER HERBERT DOMER RICHARD DRIVER JOAN EBY EUGENE ENGLAND CAROL FAIR MYRNA FAW SARA JANE FELTER JOYCE FERREY SHIRLEY FLANIGAN DONALD FLORY DAVID FOUTS JOHN FOX CONNIE LEE FREED GARL GARBER ANITA GARMAN DONNA GEORGE DOUGLAS GEYER LOMA GEYER CHARLES GIBBS NANCY GODSHALK BETTY GRANDSTAFF JEAN HAMMAN EDWARD HANDGEN SOPHOMORES one hundred thirty-four RICHARD HARSHBARGER BABETTE HARTZLER PATRICIA HAYNES EFFIE HIMES DONNA MARIE HOOK DAVID HORN LORETTA HOUSER MILDRED HUMPHREY ESTHER HUSTON NELLIE JARBOE JACK JARRETT PAUL JOHANSEN RICHARD JORDAN BILL KEAFFABER JILLENE KERCHENFAUT VERLENA KESSLER JOHN KNELSON HEIDI KOPPER HILDA LANIER RITAMcADAMS GARY McAFEE LAWRENCE McCORMIC ROBERT METZLER LOIS MICHAEL SOPHOMORES one hundred thirty-five DALE MILLER EDWARD MILLER MARTHA MILLER PAUL MILLER CARMEN MILLINER IONA MILLION RICHARD MISHLER DONALD MUNN JEANETTE NARAGON NOBLE NEIDIG ELI NETZLEY JANE NEWCOMER HAROLD NORMAN NANCY OLINGER CAROL ORR VERNON OXENDER ALICE PALMER DONALD PARKER LUCILLE PARKER MARY PETERSIME HELEN PETROPOLE CAROL PETRY RONALD PETRY DOROTHY PHILLIPS SOPHOMORES one hundred thirty-six EVELYN PYLE BYRON REBER BEVERLY REID JAMES ROBBINS JANET ROBY MARY ROCKSTROH CLYDA ROHRER MERLE RUMMEL RICHARD SAXMAN GRACE SCHROCK JAYNE SHAFER ROBERTA SHELLABARGER ELAINE SHILTS NANCY SHIRKY MARTHA SHOWALTER ROGER SHULL DORIS SILVIUS DAN SMITH GLENN SMITH MARY LOU SMITH MARY ELLEN SNELL JOHN SNYDER THEDA SNIDER GENE STEBBINS SOPHOMORES one hundred thirty-seven MARLENE STITES EVONNA STONE WALLACE STRYCKER RAYMOND STULL JEANNE THOMAS DORTHEA TRAUGHBER JEAN ANN TRIBOLET GORDON VANATOR JOYCE WEAVER SHIRLEY WEISS LOIS WELTE JOEL WEST JOYCE WHEELER THEODORE WHITACRE JOHN WHITCRAFT BARBARA WHITE VIVIAN WILLIAMSON BARBARA WINKLER LOIS WRIGHT WAYNE YAGER MARY ELLEN YOCUM PHYLLIS YOUNT CAROLYN ZUNKEL SOPHOMORES one hundred thirty-eight FRESHMEN Gene Lewis, Alma Jean Martin, Jim Beck, Bob Parker On September 7, we arrived on campus to start on the new road of our lives as Manchester College students. Fresh- man Days, including volumes of tests, lengthy matric cards, the faculty reception, and the fun of learning to know classmates, were trying ones for us, but we survived. Until the upperclassmen arrived and pushed us back out of the limelight, we really reigned on campus. This, our first year, proved to be quite eventful and lived up to our expectations. Term papers . . . MEM ' s . . . chem experiments . . . all-school party . . . candidates for Valen- tine ' s Queen . . . Frosh-Soph outing . . . have gone into making this year a lot of fun and packed full of hard work. Keeping in mind the multitude of joys of our initial year at MC, we are now anticipating our future years when we will not be the green rhinies! one hundred thirty-nine Frances Allen Dale Alt Gloria Anderson Max Anglin Robert Baker Eldon Baker Donna Barnhart Robert Beall Tom Benner Rose Bilderback Joan Birkholz Cherrie Blackerby Marlene Bouse Jean Brand Carolyn Brandeberry Lynwood Brenneman Robert Burns Barbara Carlile Jay Cassel Jack Chu Devoe Cobbs Margaret Coffman Virginia Conrad Tom Coon FRESHMEN ■ one hundred forty Gail Ark Marilyn Aschliman Erma Ayris Jim Beck Jerry Becker Archie Beckner Larry Bolinger Rosemary Bolinger Andrea Borla Marlene Brenneman Allen Bright Gerald Brown Ronald Clark Marilyn Cline Judith Clutter Joanne Corbett Lois Cosner Melvin Coy fs m i - Jf, ([ '  m Muriel Crowel Jack Cussen Ida Darding Don Davis Janice Deeter Tad Derf Fred Diefenbaugh Beverly Dirck Marilyn Dyson Mary Anne Eiler Catherine Elliott Thomas Endress Diane Fike Dale Filbrun Malcolm Fudge Joenita Funderb Velraa Goebel Martha Goshert Frank Gray Paul Graham Paul Guise Esther Halladay Joel Haney Leroy Harman Sue Day Lois Deardorff Barbara Deeter Joseph Ditto Doris Jean Driver Elaine Dunnuck Richard Feitshans Richard Feller Mary Ferrey Judith Fuqua Madonna Garrison Mary Gilchrist Muriel Greene Gary Griner Joy Grossnickle John Hart Gail Harley Nancy Harter FRESHMEN one hundred forty-one r? a ft ft wrffon Ail i, :A-m A A ' •- I GSR ' il rl Kenneth Hattery Louise Hibner Charles Howard Shirley Kaut Joan Krall Bennette Eugene Lewis Patricia Haupert Byron Hawbecker Charlene Hawkins Ted Hill Max Hoffman Jerry Holsinger Marilyn Huffman Larry Huneryager Garnett Hyde Merle Keaffaber Earl Kelham Marlene Kelly Betty Krieger Von Kuldau Clair Kuszmaul Donald Heitzman Betty Helstern Angela Henn Robert Homan Janice Honeyman Adele Hoover June Jeffries Donald Jones James Kaser Sheila Kissinger Paul Klopfer Robert Knierim Rosalie Lawrence Donald Leedy Charles LeValley Marie Lewis Gene Likens Jason Dick Lindower Arlen Lockhart Charlene Loe David Longenecker FRESHMEN one hundred forty-two r 0 Aletha Loucks John Lozier Lera Ludwig Ronald Lutz Fred McConnaughay Maurice McCoy Charles Mabry Thomas Manges SueManmiller Alma Martin Elaine Mattern Marvin Meeker Wendell Meyer Norman Mikesell Eldon Miller Janer Miller Nancy Miller Richard Miller Wilma Million Jerry Moore Marcille Moore Frederic Morgan Raymond Morlock Joyce Moss Joan Myers Joyce Naragon Cloanne Nelson George Neth Eleanor Newcomer Ann Noffsinger Wilma Nolt Meredith Norris Jane Norris Harold Olson Nancy Otto Carmen Parish Robert Parker Faith Perkins Marie Personett Barbara Peters Esther Petersime Argyro Petropole FRESHMEN one hundred forty-three I! ' ■ V Glen Petry Norma Plunkett Thomas Pobst Eugene Dean Reber Joanne Reeds Sylvia Rhoades Elaine Royer Miriam Royer Gene Rubrake Russell Sansbury Sue Scheret Beverly See William Shields Max Snow Harold Showalter Richard Siler Don Snyder Janis Snyder Mary Jane Powell Robert Rogers Dennis Runyan Nancy Shanck Dick Simmons Maxine Stands Nettie Pullam Dorothy Roth George Russell Shirley Shank Barbara Smith Virginia Stehman Ina Pyle Ralph Roush Arlene Saggars Patricia Sheets Richard Smith Lynn Stewart Barbara Reahard George Rowe William Sandifer Donald Sherrick Ruth Snider John Stites FRESHMEN one hundred forty-four o r? Donald Stocksdale Roger Strasser Linda Studebaker Martha Jane Swank Sally Swihart Marjorie Thompson RollinJanThompson Gary Tisor Mona Tribolet Maralyn Newell EldonVought Phillip Waechter Patricia Wagner Ralph Wagoner Loretta Walker Richard Whitesell Opal Wiley Allan Willey James Wilson Shirley Wisner Kenneth Workman Jean Wyse Bonita Yater Dwayne Yost Doris Young Tommy Taylor Ronald Thomas Bill Tyler Donald Updike Curtis Weddle Norma Jean Wheater Donna Wolford Robert Woods Wordie Younis Anita Yunker FRESHMEN one hundred forty-five AURORA PHOTO CONTEST First Prize . . . View From Blokewood Bob Perkins Second Prize . . . CU Freshman Pays Penalty Bob Dawes Third Prize . . . That Let Down Feeling Dale Miller Honorable Mention . . . Dear John Dale Miller one hundred forty-six The Basketball Player Twiddle De De CU Freshmen Smile As Initiation Week Comes To A Close Whack The Office Where The Indians Reared Their Wigwams Non-Profit one hundred forty-seven HCC BASKETBALL CHAMPS Spartan hopes of a trip to Kansas City for the NAIA finals met a sudden and unexpected fate at the hands of Indiana State in the opening game of the Indiana playoffs at Indianapolis. MC surged ahead early in the game only to drop behind by the first quarter 17-14. MC dogged at the Sycamore lead all through the second canto and finally tied it up at 3 1 all with a minute to go before intermission, but fell behind again to remain on the short end of the 37-3 3 halftime score. The Sycamores, led by big Joe Lee who hit 25 for the night, took a commanding lead early in the third period and were never pressed by the Spartans whose rebounding power fell short. The final score was 83-69. Jim Robbins took the Spartan scoring honors with 14 points, while Miller and Lantz hit for 11 and 10 respectively. Indiana State went on to take Anderson in the finals to qualify as the Hoosier entry for the third straight year. The Spartan basketeers win HCC crown at Anderson Coach Fourteen-Mile Wolfe gets his butch before the largest volunteer chapel of the year one hundred forty-eight FACULTY AND STAFF DIRECTORY Allen, Max Ill Ashley, Esther M 113 Baer, Dorothy 89,90, 116 Barnhart, Murl M Ill Bollinger, R. V 109, 110, 114 Book, Howard V 113 Bowman, Marilyn 116 Bowman, Paul 56,57,115 Browne, John 86,87,89,111 Coblentz, Ruth 72, 114 Conkling, Fred 65, 111 Conine, Herman L 116 Cussen, Robert 116 Dare, Irma 73, 114 Dejong, Martina Ill Domer, Maxine 115 Dotterer, John A 59,79,112 Dunbar, Anna 116 Eikenberry, Amos R 76, 110, 114 Garver, Earl S 56,61,108,110,113 Geisert, Wayne 98,113 Gibbs, Rose 116 Gnagey, William J 76, 113 Halladay, Paul 1 1 1 Hoff, Lloyd M 89,90, 111 Hoffman, Arthur E 72, 111 Holcombe, Jean 72, 114 Holford, William 34,35,47,51,114 Holl, Carl W 61, 78, 110, 113 Holsinger, Clyde W 89, 90, 92, 94, 95, 1 1 1 Hunn, Phyllis 116 Johnson, Dorothy 77, 113 Jorgensen, Lavernia 81,114 Keim, C. Ray 113 Keller, Paul 56,61,64, 112 Kaufman, Eileen 107 Leasure, Nettie N 113 Lehman, Galen 116 Little, Orrel Ill Lewis, Arthur 58, 115 McVicker, Bernice 116 Merritt, Neal R 80,113 Miller, R. H 61,102,112 Morris, Charles S 60, 110, 112 Muir, Gladdys E. 113 Neher, Oscar W 84, 112 Netzley, Lulu 58, 115 Niswander, R. Emerson 112 Noffsinger, Paul 115 Reed, Forrest E Ill Rieman, T. Wayne 98,112 Royer, Donald 76,113 Sanger, Lola 77,113 Schutz, Salena 116 Schwalm, V. F 61, 106, 107, 110 Scribner, Violet 116 Smith, Robert 116 Speicher, Genita Ill Stinebaugh, Vernon 89,90,91,111 Waas, David 115 Warvel, Mrs. Ethel 115 Weimer, Harry R 78, 113 Wiebe, Gertrude 56, 100, 108, 110, 114 Wintzer, Alice 61, 62, 63, 64, 1 12 Wolfe, Claude 35,42,45,48,56,101,114 Wolfe, June 116 Yeager, Josephine 73,114 Yeatter, David 56,110,115 one hundred forty-nine STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Carl, 603 Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 48, 119 Alfotd, Herbett, 856 Grayson Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Allen, Frances, 885 N. Marshfield, Chicago, 111 82, 140 Alt, Dale, 522 Hierholzer, Celina, Ohio 35,38, 140 Ammermann, Gifford, 3210 W. Arttington St., Chicago 24, 111 62, 68, 71, 80, 102, 133 Anderson, Carl, R. 1, Roanoke, Ind 82, 128 Anderson, Emmett, R. 1, Peru, Ind 128 Anderson, Ethel, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 89, 90, 91, 128 Anderson, Gloria, Lowpoint, III 80, 102, 140 Anderson, JoAnn, R. 1, Wabash, Ind 74 Anderson, Virginia, R. 1, Hoytville, Ohio..73, 74, 86, 94, 119 Anglin, Max, Silver Lake, Ind 140 Anstine, Ruth, 351 W. Maple St., Hartville, Ohio 56, 62, 74, 119 Ark, Gail, 2700 N. 21st St., Phoenix, Ariz 65, 73, 82, 140 Atmstrong, Charles, Box 404, Akron, Ind 40, 62, 86, 102, 119 Arnold, Bill, R. 4, Decatur, Ind 77, 133 Arnold, George, 22 So. Alfred St., Elgin, 111 59, 60, 128 Aschliman, Marilyn, 603 E. 5th St., N. Manchester, Ind. ..140 Ayris, Erma, R. 5, Mt. Pleasant, Mich 72, 81, 140 Baker, Eldon, 16 S. Wall St., Covington, Ohio 140 Baker, Robert, 101 Grand, Trotwood, Ohio 83, 140 Ballard, Marilyn, 321 Emily St., Mt. Morris, 111 63, 67, 86, 94, 95, 133 Barkdoll, Loree, Coemish, Mich 128 Barnhart, Donna, Leesburg, Ind 77, 79, 140 Barnhart, Lowell, Syracuse, Ind 43, 48, 52, 59, US, 119 Barnhizer, John, R. 1, Cicero, Ind 133 Baumgardner, Robert, 212 E. Keyser, Garrett, Ind 35, 128 Beall Robert, 1207 Monroe St., Rochester, Ind 77, 140 Beauchamp, Ann, 530 Ferry St., Wabash, Ind 64, 128 Beck, Jim, 406 N. Market, N. Manchester, Ind...76, 139, 140 Becker, Jerry, Edgerton, Ind 78, 140 Becker, Myrtis, 319 James St., Elkhatt, Ind 66, 74, 81, 119 Beckner, Archie, R. 1, Covington, Ohio 140 Begerow, Joan, Woodland, Mich 133 Benner, Tom, Burrows, Ind 77, 140 Bergstedt, Charmaine, 928 W. Sherwood, Ft. Wayne 6, Ind 128 Bilderback, Rose, R. 6, Decatur, Ind 58,81,82,140 Bird, Lois, 42 W. Maple St., Wabash, Ind 133 Birkholz, Joan, R. 3, LaPorte, Ind 92, 140 Blackerby, Cherrie, R. 2, Brookville, Ohio 140 Blocher, John, R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 78, 100, 132, 133 Bodenmiller, Barbara, 707 Clark Ave., Piqua, Ohio 119 Boehmer, Ruby, R. 1, Howe, Ind. Bogol, Robert, 810 N. Olive St., So. Bend, Ind. Bolinget, Larry, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 140 Bolinger, Rosemary, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 89, 140 Bollinger, Helen, 3446 W. Van Buren, Chicago 24, 111 63, 119 Bollinger, Wanda, R. 1, South Whitley, Ind... 86, 89, 92, 128 Borkholder, Violet, R. 1, Bremen, Ind 40, 76, 133 Borla, Andrea, 2123 S. 9th St., Maywood, 111 101, 140 Bosler, Bill, 1241 Belden Ave., Canton, Ohio 68, 70, 71 Boswell, Delores, R. 1, Denver, Ind 73,74, 119 Bouse, Marlene, Silver Lake, Ind 73, 86, 140 Bowden, Margaret, Green Hills Country Club, Muncie, Ind 40, 81, 128 Bowers, Jim, 1224 Grant St., Elkhart, Ind 77, 128 Bowman, Helen, 409 College St., Bridgewater, Va 74, 119 Bowman, Robert, 1337 Roxbury Ave., Johnstown, Pa 70, 71, 72, 94, 101, 103, 133 Bracht, Ruth, 1673 Broadway, Ann Arbor, Mich. Brand, Jean, R. 1, Ashley, Ind 73,140 Brandeberry, Carolyn, R. 2, Shipshewana, Ind 73,82,92,93, 140 Brandeberry, Nelda, R. 2, Shipshewana, Ind.. .73, 82,92, 133 Brenneman, Lynwood, 14934 Ardmore, Detroit, Mich 78, 140 Brenneman, Marlene, R., Ashley, Ind 92, 140 Bright, Allen, R. 2, Gteenville, Ohio 35, 52, 140 Bright, Joan, 418 Waverly, Royal Oak, Mich 73, 74, 119 Brookins, Donald, 302 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind. Brown, Gerald, R. 3, Box 23A, Mountain Grove, Mo. ..92, 140 Browne, Sylvia, 106 Main, N. Manchester, Ind. Brumbaugh, Martin, 907 East Franklin St., Troy, Ohio 35, 48, 67, 127, 128 Bryant, Wayne, R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 133 Buffenmyer, Marilyn, R. 2, Ashland, Ohio 56,74, 128 Buller, Marjorie, 2502 Willa Dr., St. Joe, Mich. Burkett, Paul, Box 332, Trotwood, Ohio 60,92,128 Burkholder, Paul, 16609 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio 78,98, 127, 128 Burns, Robert, R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 41, 82, 140 Burroughs, Wilma, R. 1, Argos, Ind 73,74, 119 Burrous, Merwyn, R. 4, Peru, Ind 59,60,133 Burrows, Donn, 3841 Mertimac Ave., Dayton, Ohio 35, 38, 48, 128 Butts, Donnie, R. 2, Akron, Ind 43,44,48, 52, 133 Canterbery, Ray, E. McKindin Ave., Mt. Morris, 111 41, 51 Carbaugh, Blair, Waterside, Pa 119 Carey, Janice, Chili, Ind. Carlile, Barbara, R. 2, Rochester, Ind 84, 87,92,93, 140 Carlton, Rowan, 208 N. Market, N. Manchester, Ind. Carpenter, Jerry, 312 S. Michigan St., Argos, Ind 77, 133 Carroll, Sue, 210 N. Phillips St., Kokomo, Ind 81,94 Cassel, Jay, 820 Wayne Ave., Greenville, Ohio 140 Cave, David, Liberty, 111 58, 76, 84, 115, 133 Chamberlain, Elliott, 30 W. Center St., Sebring, Fla 60 Chamberlain, Mary Jo, R. 1, Riddle Lake, Lakeville, Ind. ..128 Cherry, Robert, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 119 Childets, Margaret, R. 1, Converse, Ind 74, 128 Childs, Jean, R. 2, Box 4, Marion, Ala 28, 119 Christon, Christ, 118 McDaniel St., Dayton, Ohio 35, 36, 52, 120 Chu, Jack, 102-36 - 64th Ave., Forest Hills, Long Island, New York City, New York 140 Clark, Ronald, Silver Lake, Ind 43,44, 140 Clarke, William, 1009 N. Center St., Plymouth, Ind 56, 64, 70, 71, 101 Click, Floyd, R. 5, Box 219, Covington, Ky. Cline, Marilyn, 257 Joanna Ave., Brookville, Ind 140 Clingenpeel, Theresa, R. 4, Vienna, Va 62,89,94,95,98,120,126 Clouse, Peggy, R. 2, Rockford, Ohio 120 Clutter, Judith, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 64, 71, 86, 140 Cobbs, Devoe, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 65, 86, 94, 140 Coe, Derwood, Liberty Mills, Ind 35,48, 52, 133 Coffman, Margaret, 2400 Hill Ave., Middletown, Ohio 91,92, 140 Collins, Larry, Macy, Ind. Conrad, Virginia, R. 3, Shepherd, Mich 72, 81, 82, 140 Cook, Nilah, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 133 Cook, Ross, Box 3, Liberty Mills, Ind 101, 128 Cool, Rose, 325 W. 5th St., Auburn, Ind 74, 76, 128 Coon, George, 602 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind. Coon, Tom, R. 2, Box 116, N. Manchester, Ind 92, 140 Corbett, Joanne, 4 S. Hannah, Mt. Morris, 111 83, 92, 140 Cosner, Lois, 390 Chittenden, Akron, Ohio 82, 140 Couch, Harry, 916 S. Mulberry, Bluffton, Ind 78,98, 132, 133 Cowling, Jo, Box 55, Pompey, New York 83, 128 Coy, Arlene, 2021 Cardinal Ave., Dayton, Ohio....73, 74, 128 Coy, Melvin, 2021 Cardinal Ave., Dayton, Ohio 140 Creamer, Shirley, Box 39, Winona Lake, Ind 81, 128 Cripe, Florian, 504 First St., Wenatchee, Wash 51, 56, 59, 102, 127, 128 Cripe, Mary, R. 3, Goshen, Ind 133 Crowel, Muriel, R. 2, Macy, Ind 87, 141 Culkosky, Margie, 621 West 43 Ave., Gary, Ind 62, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92, 128 Cussen, Jack, 605 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 60,92, 141 one hundred fifty Darding, Ida, R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 77, 141 Das, Shunil, 391, Jail Road, Kuantan, Pahang, Malaya 50,58,78, 129 Davis, Don, R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 35,41 Davitt, Margaret, R. 1, Box 120-C, Dundee, 111... 69, 102, 133 Dawald, Donna Lee, R. 1, Macy, Ind 86,89,94,120 Dawes, Robert, R. 2, Lafontaine, Ind...41, 51, 58, 69, 102, 133 Dawson, James, 2417 Nill Ave., Dayton, Ohio 35,38,48,52,58,129 Day, Sue, 516 E. High St., Huntington, Ind 65,92, 141 Deardorff, Duane, R. 2, Clarksville, Mich 129 Deardorff, Lois, R. 4, Mondovi, Wis 77, 82, 87, 92, 141 Deeter, Barbara, 28 Andover Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 18,73, 141 Deeter, Janice, R. 3, Greenville, Ohio 58, 73, 141 Deeter, Kay, 333 W Fourth St., Greenville, Ohio.. 53, 81, 120 Dennie, Allan, R. 3, Argos, Ind 133 Derf, Tad, R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 35, 52, 141 Detrick, Shirley, 1240 Everett Drive, Dayton, Ohio 86, 89, 133 Diederich, Thomas, R. 1, Garrett, Ind 133 Diefenbaugh, Fred, Box 75, Bippus, Ind 141 Dirck, Beverly, Box 247, Warsaw, Ind 92, 141 Ditmer, Willa, Phillipsburg, Ohio 134 Ditto, Joseph, 345 Stevenson, Decatur, Ind 35,47, 141 Domer, Herbert, 211 Cottage Ave., Louisville, Ohio 51, 69, 70, 71, 72, 134 Dougherty, Paul, R. 1, Bremen, Ind 77, 118, 120 Douglas, Max, R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind 60,78, 129 Driver, Doris Jean, R. 4, Lima, Ohio 65, 141 Driver, Richard, R. 4, Lima, Ohio 134 Dunnuck, Elaine, R. 1, Etna Green, Ind 73, 141 Dunnuck, Forst, R. 2, Etna Green, Ind 42, 59, 118, 120 Dye, Cloyd, 812 N. East St., N. Manchester, Ind...6l, 67, 129 Dyson, Linda, Flora, Ind 74, 129 Dyson, Marilyn, Flora, Ind 92, 141 Ebberts, Marilyn, R. 1, Covington, Ohio 74 Eberwein, Lois, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 86, 120 Eberwein, Lowell, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 66, 120 Eby, Joan, 1637 Paradise Boulevard, Rockford, 111 68,73, 134 Eckenrode, Henry, 3602 Old York Rd., Philadelphia 40, Pa J 67, 76, 84, 129 Eiler, Mary, 347 Hanley, Plainfield, Ind 72, 76, 141 Elliott, Catherine, 75 W. Maple St., Wabash, Ind 141 Endress, Thomas, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 72, 141 England, Eugene, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 134 Eppley, Miriam, R. 3, Wabash, Ind 73,92, 120 Eshleman, Joyce, Florin, Pa 58, 129 Fahs, Eugene, 222 So. Blair St., Virden, 111 58, 59, 66, 84, 94, 120, Fair, Carol, R. 2, Franklin Grove, 111 74, 82, Fasick, Byron, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 48, 52, Faw, Myrna, 404 So. Homan Ave., Chicago 24, 111 72, 80, Feitshans, Richard, Ludlow Falls. Ohio 35, 38, Feller, Richard, R. 1, Arcanum, Ohio Felter, Sara Jane, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 70,71, Felton, Stan, Crystal, Mich 86,87,92,94,95, Ferrey, Joyce, 2810 MacArthur Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind.... Fettey, Mary, 2810 MacArthur Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind.... Fidler, Madonna, 644 Vine St., Brookville, Ohio..74, 83, Fike, Diane, R. 1, Jasper, Mich 73,92, Fike, Elbert, 209 E. Clinton, Goshen, Ind 50, Filbrun, Dale, R. 1, Box 532, Dayton 5, Ohio 35, 78, Fisher, Floramae, 420 S. Main St., Hebron, Ind 56, 74, 101, Flanigan, Shirley, 996 Pearson, Ferndale 20, Mich Flory, Donald, 226 W. Van Buren Ave., Naperville, 111 62, 64, 80, 93, 94, 102. Forney, Dorothy, East Petersburg, Pa 58, 94, 98. Foust, Alice, R. 6, Dayton 7, Ohio Fouts, David, Box 203, Hinckley, 111 52, 58, 62 Fox, John, 520 Cribbs St., Greensburg, Pa 82, 102 Freed, Connie, 1005 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 69, 81 126 134 129 134 141 141 134 120 134 141 120 141 120 141 120 134 134 121 129 ,134 134 ,134 Fries, Vollmar, 3716 Arlington, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fudge, Malcolm, R. 2, West Alexandria, Ohio 87, 92, 141 Funderburg, Joenita, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 74,92, 141 Fuqua, Judith, 368 E. Start, Fortville, Ind 77,82, 141 Gall, Irma, R. 1, Syracuse, Ind 72, 81, 102, 129 Garber, Garl, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 58,62,69,74, 134 Garman, Anita, Claypool, Ind 86,90,91,94,134 Garrison, Madonna, Andrews, Ind 81,92, 141 Garton, Larry, 827 S. Oak, Bluffton, Ind. Gary, Robert, 3313 W. 38th St., Erie, Pa 121 George, Donna, 229 College St., Covington, Ohio 73, 134 George, Worth, 602 River Ave., Goshen, Ind 86, 89, 102, 129 Geyer, Douglas, 358 E. John St., Nappanee, Ind 58, 134 Geyer, Loma, R. 3, Crown Point, Ind 81, 134 Gibbel, Donald, 653 Harrison Ave., Greenville, Ohio 121 Gibbs, Charles, 601 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 102, 134 Gilchrist, Mary, R. 1, Box 155, Augusta, Mich 73, 141 Gingrich, Arlene, Linden St., East Petersburg, Pa 80, 121 Glover, Dallas, R. 5, Noblesville, Ind 79, 129 Godshalk, Nancy, R. 3, Leesburg, Ind 77, 132, 134 Goebel, Velma, R. 2, Andrews, Ind 141 Gohn, Robert, 822 Montoe, Rochester, Ind 121 Goodmiller, Leon, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 43,45,48,59,74,129 Gorden, Robert, R. 2, Howe, Ind. Goshert, Martha, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 81, 141 Grady, Jack, R. 2, Franklin Grove, 111. Graham, Paul, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 141 Grandstaff, Betty, 1157 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, 111 83,92, 134 Gray, Frank, 422 W. Haller St., Lima, Ohio 141 Greene, Muriel, 210 W. First St., Mt. Morris, 111 83, 141 Griner, Gary, R. 1, Ashland, Ohio 52, 141 Grossnickle, Joy, Brethten, Mich 83, 141 Guise, Paul, R. 1, Kewanna, Ind 141 Guldin, Stephan, Swift St., Winnebago, 111. Hall, Doris, R. 1, Laura, Ohio 74, 102, 129 Hall, Wade, Pierceton, Ind. Halladay, Esther, R. 3, Union City, Ind 73, 141 Hamman, Jean, 624 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind 63, 89, 90, 91, 134 Handgen, Edward, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind 79, 134 Haney, Joel, 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind...87, 89,93,94, 141 Hapner, Charlene, 214 So. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio.. ..81, 129 Hardman, Vivian, R. 1, Urbana, Ind 58,76,118,121 Harley, Gail, 602 Walnut, N. Manchester, Ind 83,92, 141 Harman, Leroy, R. 2, Leesburg, Ind 141 Harms, Phyllis, 713 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 62, 83, 129 Harrell, Richard, R. 1, Denver, Ind. Harshbarger, Richard, Bainbridge, Ind 59, 62, 66, 68, 79, 135 Harshner, Elaine, R., Etna Green, Ind 74, 129 Hart, John, 116 W. 10th St., Michigan City, Ind 41,72, 102, 141 Harter, Nancy, 241 E. Broadway, South Bend, Ind 141 Hartzler, Babette, 12776 S. Nash, Clarksville, Mich 69, 80, 135 Hattery, Kenneth, R. 2, Macy, Ind 43,46, 142 Haupert, Patricia, 70 Noble, Wabash, Ind 65, 77, 92, 142 Hawbecker, Byron, 523 E. Locust, Lanark, 111 47, 87, 142 Hawkins, Charles, 1415 Tampa Ave., Dayton, Ohio.. 82, 142 Hawkins, Laura, R. 10, Lafayette, Ind 62, 129 Hawn, Arline, R. 1, Columbia City, Ind 77,81, 121 Haynes, Patricia, Swayzee, Ind 69, 135 Heery, Thomas, 21 E. Herman Ave., Dayton, Ohio 35, 52, 121 Heitzman, Donald, 3820 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio 82,93,94, 142 Helstern, Betty, R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 74,92, 142 Henn, Angela, R. 4, Box 35, Dayton, Ohio 80, 142 Henn, D wight, R. 4, Box 35, Dayton 7, Ohio 35, 36, 58, 68, 129 Hershberger, Howard, R. 1, West Milton, Ohio..92, 102,129 one hundred fifty-one Hershberger, David, 1231 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Hewitt, Keith, R. 2, Sharpsville, Ind...60, 70, 71, 82, 86, 129 Hibner, Louise, R. 1, Monticello, Ind 92, 142 Hill, Ted, 705 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 142 Hillsamer, Max, 605 E. Fifth, N. Manchester, Ind... 35, 52, 86 Hilsenrad, Margit, Kleine Pearrgasse 3 4, Vienna 2, Austria : 121 Himes, Effie, Box 117, N. Webster, Ind 77, 135 Hoff, Carol, 375 E. Virginia, Phoenix, Ariz 76, 121 Hoff, Edward, 375 E. Virginia Ave., Phoenix, Ariz 59, 60, 80, 129 Hoffman, Max, Pierceton, Ind 47,92,142 Hoffman, Paul, R. 1, Roann, Ind 35,39,43,51,121,126 Holl, Carl, Jr., 719 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 78, 121, 126 Holsinger, Jerry, R. 3, Box 83, Lansing, Mich 142 Homan, Robert, 1125 Greenleaf, Elkhart, Ind 142 Honeyman, Carol, R. 1, Clayton, Ohio 77, 121 Honeyman, Janice, R. 1, Clayton, Ohio 77,82, 142 Hook, Donna, R. 1, Butler, Ind 87,94, 135 Hoover, Adele, 11344 Braile, Detroit, Mich 142 Hoover, Robert, 32 E. Babbitt St., Dayton 5, Ohio 35, 38, 48, 52 Horn, David, White Cottage, Ohio 35, 39, 135 Houser, Loretta, R. 2, N. Liberty, Ind 62, 76, 83, 135 Howard, Charles, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 142 Huffman, Donald, 324 W. Hickory St., Union City, Ind 52, 86, 89, 129 Huffman, Marilyn, 115 S. Broadway, Trotwood, Ohio 142 Hummer, Dorothy, R. 1, Dunkirk, Ind 94, 102, 121 Humphrey, Mildred, 2121 Arbury, Midland, Mich 69, 132, 135 Humphries, Robert, R. 5, Plymouth, Ind. Huneryager, Larry, 11 Burrell Dr., Elkhart, Ind 142 Hunn, Arthur, R. 1, Mondovi, Wis 121, 126 Hunn, Dave, R. 1, Mondovi, Wis 62, 101, 129 Hunn, Phyllis Heeter, 219 Cleveland Ave., Elkhart, Ind 28, 86, 89, 122 Hurst, Ernest, 823 Edison St., Dayton, Ohio 58, 70, 71, 80, 94, 129 Huston, Esther, 270 Hamilton St., Elgin, 111 72,92, 135 Hyde, Garnett, 517 E. Clark, Warsaw, Ind 64,71,101,142 Jarboe, Nellie, 3541 W. Van Buren, Chicago, 111 56,62, 132, 135 Jarrett, Jack, 217 Washington Ave., Peru, Ind 35, 39, 56, 58, 98, 135 Jeffries, June, 600 Front, Syracuse, Ind 142 Johansen, Paul, R. 3, Freeport, Ind 41, 135 Johnson, Jean, R. 4, New Castle, Ind 101, 130 Johnson, Patty, R. 4, New Castle, Ind 74, 101, 130 Johnson, Robert L., 114 ' i E. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. Johnston, Lloyd, 612 S. Columbia St., Warsaw, Ind 59,67, 130 Jones, Donald, R. 1, Box 238, South Bend, Ind 35, 142 Jordan, Richard, 5048 W. 14th St., Speedway 24, Ind 48,77, 135 Joseph, Willis, 311 W. Main St., McComb, Ohio 64, 130 Kaser, James, Bradner Rd., Perrysburg, Ohio 142 Kaut, Shirley, 810 S. Third St., Goshen, Ind 77, 142 Kaye-Smith, Elizabeth, Box 171, Winona Lake, Ind. Kayser, Georgianne, 1844 Cornelius Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich 62 Kayser, Robert, 1844 Cornelius Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich Keaffaber, Bill, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind Keaffaber, Merle, R. 1, Urbana, Ind Kelham, Earl, R. 2, Kendallville, Ind 64, 1 Keller, Jane, 458 N. Huntington, Wabash, Ind 73, 74, 1 Kelly, Marlene, 756 W. Market, Warsaw, Ind... Kendall, Laverne, R. 1, Converse, Ind. Kerchenfaut, Jillene, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 77, 135 Kessler, Verlena, R. 2, Astoria, 111 58,69,73,74,92,135 Kester, Priscilla, 508 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind 86,87,89,90,91,94,122 Kettering, Delbert, R. 3, Ashland, Ohio 92, 122 60, 122 135 142 01,142 27,130 142 Kinsel, Don, R. 1, So. Whitley, Ind 130 Kintner, Marion, R. 1, Alvordton, Ohio 122 Kintner, Robert, 2301 North A St., Elwood, Ind 56, 78, 130 Kinzie, Robert, 639 Rochdale Circle, Lombard, 111 83 Kirkpatrick, Loren, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 80,84,92, 122 Kissinger, Sheila, R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind 92, 142 Kleinschmidt, Edward, 4002 Smith St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Klopfer, Paul, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 35, 142 Knarr, Bette, 427 N. Market St., Winamac, Ind 73, 74, 122 Knelson, John, 514 First Ave., Dixon, 111 56, 135 Knierim, Roberr, Acton St., Lewisburg, Ohio 41, 83, 142 Kopper, Heidi, Bergisch-Gladbach, Germany 62, 135 Krall, Joan, Cerro Gordo, 111 94, 142 Kreps, George, R. 1, Pottstown, Pa 58,76, 100,122 Krieger, Betty, Onekema, Mich 73,87,92,142 Kuldau, Von, R. 5, Wabash, Ind 72, 142 Kurtti, Joseph, 403 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, 111 122 Kurtti, Phyllis, 402 S. 7th St., Girard, 111 87, 89, 94, 122 Kuszmaul, Clair, 207 Henricks, Michigan City, Ind 142 Lai, Phil, 189 Claremont Ave., Apt. 1, New York City, New York 60 Landis, Lois, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 115, 122 LaNier, Hilda, Burgaw, N. C 82, 102, 135 Lantz, Marion, R. 5, Goshen, Ind 43,45,130 Lawrence, Rosalie, E. 4th St., Owensboro, Ky 142 Leedy, Donald, 407 N. West St., Lima, Ohio 142 Leiter, Donald, 510 Edgehill Ave., Ashland, Ohio 56, 57, 61, 62, 69, 76, 122 Lenker, Robert, R. 1, Rossburg, Ohio 130 LeValley, Charles, 414 E. Elm St., Hartford City, Ind 77, 142 Lewis, Eugene, 516 N. Park Ave., Warsaw, Ind 139, 142 Lewis, Marie, 2124 N. 74th Ave.,Elmwood Park, III.. .81, 142 Likens, Gene, R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 35,47,92, 142 Lindower, Dick, 3604 Wyckcliffe Pkwy., Toledo 13, Ohio 71, 86, 94, 142 Littler, Donald, R. 4, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lockhart, Arlen, R. 8, Huntington, Ind 142 Loe, Charlene, 1907 Harshman Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 81, 142 Loe, Donna, 1907 Harshman Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 74,81, 122 Longardner, Doris, R. 2, Auburn, Ind 73,74, 122 Longenecker, David, Box 6, Syracuse, Ind 35,47, 142 Longenecker, Walter, Landisville, Pa 94, 126 Longo, Carole, 131 E. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. Losey, Elaine, 135 W. Allen, Rice Lake, Wis 73, 130 Loucks, Aletha, R. 3, Auburn, Ind 73,82,92, 143 Lozier, Helen, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 77,122 Lozier, John, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 35,47,56,143 Lozier, Retha, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 73,81,130 Ludwig, Lera, R. 1, Rochester, Ind 82, 143 Lundy, Robert, 103 Line, South Whitley, Ind 122 McAdams, Rita, R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 92, 135 McAfee, Gary, 345 Belmont St., Marion, Ohio 71, 135 McClurg, Marvel, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 74, 130 McConnaughay, Fred, 415 11th St., Dixon, 111 79, 143 McCormic, Larry, Hoytville, Ohio 87,92,135 McCoy, Maurice, R. 1, Avilla, Ind 71, 143 McFadden, Ralph, 787 W. Highland Ave., Elgin, 111 9S, 100, 130 McGinn, Sally, 208 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind. Mabry, Charles, 538 W. New York St., Indianapolis, Ind 35, 64, 80, 143 Mack, John, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 60, 74, 80, 123 Manges, Thomas, Leesburg, Ind 35,47, 143 Manmiller, Sue, 88 Logan, Peru, Ind 73,92, 143 Marks, James, 215 W. Adams, Luckey, Ohio 123 Martin, Jean, N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio.. ..77, 139, 143 Mason, Olin, 716 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. ..76, 123 Mattern, Elaine, R. 1, Wabash, Ind 73,94, 143 Meeker, Marvin, 1012 Edison St., Dayton, Ohio 35, 143 Metzler, Bob, R. 2, Nappanee, Ind 59, 60, 70, 71, 135 Meyer, Wendell, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 47, 65, 87, 94, 143 one hundred fifty-two Michael, Lois, R. 3, Goshen, Ind 94, 102, 135 Mikesell, Norman, 417 Marston Ct., Eau Claire, Wis 76, 102, 143 Miller, Barbara, 410 King St., Polo, 111—62, 76, 94, 123, 126 Miller, Dale, Dallas Center, Iowa 35,69, 136 Miller, Edward, Canfield Road, Columbiana, Ohio 59,78, 101, 136 Miller, Eldon, N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 47, 143 Miller, Glenn, R. 6, Carlisle, Pa 76, 115, 123 Miller, Janet, R. 1, Friedens, Pa 73, 143 Miller, Jerry, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 60, 78, 130 Miller, Martha, R. 2, Wooster, Ohio 102, 136 Miller, Nancy, 819 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind 143 Miller, Paul, 202 S. Illinois St., Monticello, Ind. ..87, 94, 136 Miller, Richard, 901 Albert St., Lima, Ohio 71, 143 Miller, Thomas, Box 178, Middlebury, Ind 39,43,46 Milliner, Carmen, R. 2, LaFontaine, Ind 76, 136 Million, Iona, R. 1, Shelby, Ohio 63, 136 Million, Wilma, R. 1, Shelby, Ohio 82, 86, 89, 143 Mishler, James, 2652 Albrecht Ave., Akron, Ohio. .52, 77, 130 Mishler, Richard, R. 1, Beaverton, Mich 52, 62, 67, 72, 87, 94, 102, 136 Mizrahi, Abraham, Josephon St., Jerusalem, Israel. ...80, 130 Mock, Doris, R. 1, New Paris, Ind 86, 87, 89, 94, 130 Moore, Jerry, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 143 Moore, Harry Kent, R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 43,44, 51, 58, 60, 130 Moore, Lucille, R. 1, New Paris, Ohio Moore, Marcille, R. 1, New Paris, Ohio 143 Morgan, Frederic, R. 3, Rochester, Ind 92, 143 Morlock, Raymond, 1314 Jackson Rd., Albion, Mich.. .71, 143 Morrison, Margery, Box 3766, Greenville, Del 81, 89,90,91, 130 Moss, Joyce, Bismarck, 111 73, 102, 143 Mow, Thomas, 704 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind 87, 89, 92, 130 Mullin, Keith, R. 3, Delphi, Ind 64,78, 123 Mummert, Sheldon, 742 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Munn, Donald, 807 E. Gier St., Lansing, Mich 58, 136 Mutphy, Richard, 407 W. Walnut, Flora, Ind. Myers, Joan, R. 2, Box 27, Hartford City, Ind 64, 143 Naragon, Jeanette, R. 2, N. Liberty, Ind 73, 136 Naragon, Joyce, R. 2, N. Liberty, Ind 73, 102, 143 Neff, Robert, Claypool, Ind 123 Neidig, Noble, R. 3, Plymouth, Ind 136 Nelson, Cloanne, R. 5, Warsaw, Ind 64, 143 Neth, George, R. 3, Piqua, Ohio 78, 143 Netzley, Eli, R. 1, Laura, Ohio 35, 38, 56, 58, 98, 102, 136 Neuhouser, David, R. 13, Ft. Wayne, Ind 59, 60, 74, 130 Newcomer, Eleanor, R. 3, Bryan, Ohio 73, 101, 143 Newcomer, Harriett, R. 3, Bryan, Ohio....72, 73, 76, 101, 123 Newcomer, Jane, 1133 S. Van Ness, Santa Ana, Calif 69,73, 136 Newell, Tony, 219 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind 51, 52, 130 Noffsinger, Ann, R. 1, Vandalia, Ohio 71,76,80, 143 Nolr, Wilma, R., Lodi, Ohio S2, 92, 102, 143 Nord, Joan, R. 7, Ft. Wayne, Ind 58, 59, 98, 101, 123 Norman, Ann, Macy, Ind 73, 86, 123 Norman, Harold, Roann, Ind 72, 136 Norris, Manford, R. 3, Rochester, Ind 74, 123 Norris, Meredith, R. 2, Macy, Ind 65, 143 Norris, Jane, 3552 W. Congress, Chicago, 111 143 Null, Omer, R. 3, Wabash, Ind. Ober, Olive, R. 1, Garrett, Ind. Ogden, Joe, R. 1, Roann, Ind 86,89,94,95,123 Ogden, Katherine, R. 1. N. Manchester, Ind 84, 123 dinger, Budd, 1606 St. Marys, Ft. Wayne, Ind 35, 37 Olinger, Nancy, 4061 2 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. ..136 Oliver, Carol, 1127 Central Ave., Greenville, Ohio 67, 72, 130 Olson, Harold, Hinckley, 111 52, 143 Orr, Carol, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 62,64,69, 136 Oswalr, Mary, 392 E. Main St., Wabash, Ind 71, 74, 123 Otto, Nancy, R. 1, New Lebanon, Ohio 65,82, 143 Overmyer, Kenneth, 207 Kathryn, Milford, Ind 124 Oxender, Dale, R. 1, Constantine, Mich 78, 124 Oxender, Vernon, R. 1, Constantine, Mich 82, 136 Palmer, Alice, 2252 Pomcanky Road, Midland, Mich 64, 69, 136 Parish, Carmen, R. 2, Churubusco, Ind 65, 143 Parker, Donald, Box 6, Hollansburg, Ohio 70, 71, 78, 132, 136 Parker, Lucille, 501 E. Swihart, Columbia City, Ind 72,74, 136 Parker, Robert, Box 6, Hollansburg, Ohio....71, 92, 139, 143 Patty, Thomas, 1246 Sheridan Ct., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Perkins, Faith, R. 1, Kendallville, Ind 73, 143 Perkins, Robert, R. 1, Kendallville, Ind 130 Petsonett, Marie, R. 2, Macy, Ind 143 Peters, Barbara, R. 4, Box 277, Dayton 7, Ohio 23, 73, 92, 143 Petersime, Esther, 303 N. Bridge, Gettysburg, Ohio 77,82,86, 143 Petersime, Mary, Box 123, Gettysburg, Ohio.. 86, 92, 93, 136 Peterson, Earl, N. Liberty, Ind 67,84, 124 Petropole, Argyro, 12 Epikoweon, Athens, Greece 80, 143 Petropole, Helen, 12 Epikoweon, Athens, Greece. .80, 87, 136 Petry, Carol, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 56,64,78,98, 136 Petry, Glen, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 35, 144 Petry, Ronald, 725 Darrow Road, Akron 5, Ohio 136 Phillips, Dorothy, R. 1, Woodburn, Ind 81, 136 Plunkett, Norma, South Barron, Eaton, Ohio 92,93, 144 Pobst, Thomas, R. 4, Wabash, Ind 64, 84, 144 Pontius, Keith, 322 W. Maple, Hartville, Ohio....68, 77, 130 Powell, Mary Jane, R. 5, Peru, Ind 65, 144 Pullam, Nettie, 1414 W. 5th St., Dayton 7, Ohio 72,76,82, 144 Pyle, Evelyn, R. 2, Claypool, Ind 73,92, 137 Pyle, Ina, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 82,92, 144 Quirk, Max, 107 S. First St., N. Manchester, Ind. Rasor, Ellen, 751 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind 124 Reahard, Barbara, 487 N. Huntington, Wabash, Ind 86, 89, 144 Reber, Byron, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 137 Reber, Eugene, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 144 Reeds, Joanne, 410 N. Main St., Scottsville, Mich 144 Reid, Beverly, R. 2, Polo, 111 64,73,94,137 Rensch, Carolyn, R. 2, Butler, Ind 72, 130 Rhoades, Sylvia, R. 1, Union City, Ind 92, 144 Ribley, Jim, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 78, 131 Rice, Fred, 1001 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind 86,94, 124 Richards, Donald, 5473 Hoover Ave., Dayton 7, Ohio 62, 101, 131 Richardson, Anne, R. 2, Flora, Ind 84, 131 Richey, Harry, R. 2, Churubusco, Ind 74,131 Riebe, Harry, 2411 Coyner Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Riley, Bert, 305 Florence, Springfield, Ohio 47, 62, 124 Riley, Jobie, 229 E. Grand, Springfield, Ohio 56, 57, 61, 62, 64, 66, 124, 126 Rittenhouse, Betry, 204 E. Main, Mt. Morris, 111. Robbins, Jim, R. 2, Howe, Ind 43,46, 51, 137 Roby, Janet, R. 2, De Graff, Ohio 90, 92, 137 Rockstroh, Mary, 352 N. Clark, Nappanee, Ind 74, 81, 102, 137 Rodda, Ermalou, Ossian, Ind 81 Rodda, Frederick, N Manchester, Ind 101, 102, 124 Rogers, Robert, R. 1, Wakarusa, Ind 65,71, 144 Roher, Dale, 343 Penna. Ave., Swilnerding, Penn 62, 133 Rohrer, Clyda, Box 75, Bean Station, Tenn 72, 137 Rolston, Rodrick, R.F.D., Hampshire, 111 48, 72, 80, 101, 102, 124, 126 Rooney, Janyth, R. 9, Huntington, Ind 72,74, 131 Roth, Dorothy, Hartville, Ohio 144 Roush, Ralph, State Road 23, South Bend, Ind 144 Rowe, George, 24251 Kenosha, Detroit, Mich 72,144 Royer, Elaine, 1135 Brentwood Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio 73, 144 Royer, Miriam, R. 5, Carlisle, Pa 92,93, 144 Rubrake, Gene, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 144 Rudy, Mary, S. Main, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 73,74, 124 Rummel, Donald, Tarentum, Pa 124 Rummel, Merle, R. 1, Constantine, Mich 80, 103, 137 Runyan, Dennis, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 41, 144 Rupel, Doris, 5530 Osburry Place, Riverside, Calif 62, 131 one hundred fifty-three Russell, George, 600 Brice Ave., Piqua, Ohio 60, 87, 144 Ryan, Norma Jean, 406 W. South St., N. Manchester, Ind 86,89,94, 124 Saggars, Arlene, R. 1, Ligonier, Ind 84,92, 144 Sandifer, William, 2110 Harding, Dayton 4, Ohio 35, 38, 144 Sansbury, Russell, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind.. .47, 64, 71, 86, 89, 144 Saxman, Richard, 509 N. Hayford, Lansing, Mich 82, 137 Scherer, Sue, 356 For est Ave., Dayton, Ohio 65, 82, 144 Schrock, Grace, Box 62, Middlebury, Ind 58, 73, 94, 101, 137 Scoville, Carol, R. 1, Butler, Ind 81,82,131 See, Beverly, 441 N. Detroit St., Warsaw, Ind 40, 83, 144 Shafer, Don, 617 E. Buckeye St., Miamisburg, Ohio 41, 51, 59, 74, 124 Shafer, Jayne, 617 E. Buckeye St., Miamisburg, Ohio 58,77, 137 Shafer, Phyllis, R. 2, Peru, Ind 73,74, 124 Shanck, Nancy, Potsdam, Ohio 73, 144 Shank, Shirley, R. 1, Polo. Ill 79, 81, 82, 144 Sheets, Patricia, 729 W. 4th St., Anderson, Ind 65,74,86,89,90,91,92,102,144 Shellabarger, Evelyn, R. 8, Box 863, Dayton 3, Ohio 56, 57, 73, 77, 81, 131 Shellabarger, Roberta, R. 8, Box 863, Dayton 3, Ohio 81, 137 Sheller, Paula, 311 W. Whiting, Fullerton, Calif 62, 69, 100, 131 Shellhaas, Charlotte, R. 4, Dayton 7, Ohio 73, 89, 131 Sherrick, Betty, R. 1, Middleton, Mich 76, 124 Sherrick, Donal d, R. 1, Middleton, Mich 35, 144 Shields, William, R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 144 Shilts, Elaine, 443, No. 22nd, Battle Creek, Mich 90,94, 102, 137 Shirk, Katherine, R. 3, Auburn, Ind 74,76, 101, 125 Shirky, Nancy, 1016 E. 14th St., Lombard, 111 137 Shock, Dick, R. 7, Anderson, Ind 52,62,125 Shope, Ann, 124 E. Clem, Flora, Ind 69,94, 131 Showalter, Carl, R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 87,94, 100, 131 Showalter, Harold, R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 87,94, 144 Showalter, Martha, R. 2, Bremen, Ind 73, 137 Shull, Roger, 714 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 68, 137 Siler, Richard, R. 2, Ashland, Ohio 35, 39, 144 Silvius, Doris, 305 N. Wesley Ave., Mt. Morris, 111 76,83, 137 Simmons, Dick, 253 Bloomfield, Toledo, Ohio 40,94, 102, 144 Sink, Richard, 312 S. Jefferson, Dixon, 111 79,92 Slabaugh, Curtis, R. 1, Durand, 111 131 Slorp, Jack, 48 N. Decker Ave., Dayton, Ohio Smilo, John, 1859 Emerson, Dayton, Ohio 35,37 Smith, Barbara, 108 W. Third, N. Manchester, Ind 144 Smith, Daniel, 2006 Miami, South Bend, Ind 35, 47, 58, 71, 137 Smith, Edward, 2202 Smith St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 131 Smith, Glenn, R. 10, Dayton 7, Ohio 59, 67, 78, 90, 137 Smith, Mary Lou, 3565 W. Van Buren, Chicago, 111 76, 83, 137 Smith, Richard, 201 Euclid Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio 144 Smith, Roger, 1309 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind 59, 60, 70, 71, 125, 126 Smucker, Howard, 1615 Virginia Ave., Rockford, 111 76, 125 Snell, Mary Ellen, 1708 Annette Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind 74, 137 Snider, John R, 1104 Yaney Dr., N. Manchester, Ind 78, 137 Snider, Ruth, R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 73, 144 Snider, Theda, R. 1, New Paris, Ind 73, 82, 137 Snow, Max, R. l.Poneto, Ind 83, 144 Snyder, Donald, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 144 Snyder, Janis, 210 Klinger Ave., Plymouth, Ind 73, 144 Sollenberger, Carol, 319 Glen wood Ave., Muncie, Ind 81,92,93. 102, 131 Spire, Ronald, 604 S. Beech St., Bryan, Ohio 62, 76, 131 Sprinkle, Philip, R. 7, Muncie, Ind 125 Stands, Maxine, R. 1, So. Whitley, Ind 57, 82, 86, 144 Stebbins, Gene, R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 64, 69, 84, 137 Steele, George, R. 3, Walkerton, Ind 87,89,94, 131 Stehman, Virginia, Kremlin, Mont 74, 144 Stewart, Lynn, 2321 Elim Ave., Zion, 111 47, 144 Stites, John, 10741 Roxbury, Detroit, Mich 94, 144 Stites, Marlene, R. 1, Amboy, Ind 72,73,74, 138 Stocksdale, Donald, R. 5, Union City, Ind 78, 87, 92, 145 Stone, Evonna, R. 2, Sunnyside, Wash 92, 138 Strasser, Roger, Twelve Mile, Ind 145 Strite, Norma, R. 2, Polo, 111 73,81, 131 Strycker, Wallace, 824 S. 11th St., Goshen, Ind 41,48,59, 138 Studebaker, Linda, R. 1, Union, Ohio 81, 145 Stull, Raymond, 2913 Pleasant Plain Ave., Elkhart, Ind...l38 Stutsman, Robert, R. 2, Goshen, Ind. Swank, Jane, Wolcottville, Ind 81,92,93, 145 Swanson, Kathryn, 112 S. Barr St., Crawfordsville, Ind 74, 81, 125 Swantner, Thomas, Box 5, Sidney, Ind 125 Swayer, Byron, Mexico, Ind. Swihart, Lois, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 84, 131 Swihart, Ray, R. 4, Goshen, Ind 60, 125 Swihart, Sally, 318 W. Walnut, Argos, Ind 145 Taylor, Tommy, 1228 Monroe St., Rochester, Ind 145 Thomas, Jeanne, R. 1, Markle, Ind 78, 138 Thomas, Patricia, 511 S. Madison St., Clinton, 111 61, 62, 64, 66, 125, 126 Thomas, Ronald, R. 3, Walkerton, Ind 86, 145 Thompson, Jan, Box 106, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 35, 39, 145 Thompson, Joel, Box 106, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 35,36,56,58,98,131 Thompson, Marjorie, 1144 W. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind 74,86,89, 145 Tisor, Gary, R. 1, West Milton, Ohio 64, 92, 145 Tracy, Larry, 1003 N. Market, N. Manchester, Ind. Traughber, Dorthea, 3938 E. Marietta, Decatur, 111 138 Tribolet, Mona, R. 2, Roanoke, Ind 145 Tschantz, Maralyn, R. 5, Columbia City, Ind 92, 145 Tucker, Jan, Claypool, Ind 131 Tyler, William, 297 Linden, Piqua, Ohio 65, 74, 145 Updike, Donald, 801 S. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind .77,145 Vanator, Gordon, R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 77, 87, 138 Vinson, Helen, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 72, 102, 131 Vought, Eldon, R. 6, Box 225, South Bend, Ind 145 Waechter, Phillip, 504 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 60, 145 Wagner, Patricia, Central Ave., LaGrange, Ind 92, 145 Wagoner, Ralph, 1011 N. Central Ave., Chicago, 111 51, 83, 145 Wales, Helen, East Oregon St., Polo, 111 89, 90, 91, 131 Walker, Loretta, 702 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, Ind 145 Walrod, Worth, 401 E. 7th St., N. Manchester, Ind 50 Walters, William, R. 3, Rochester, Ind. Weaver, Joyce, R. 6, Huntington, Ind 138 Weddle, Curtis, 104 E. Mound St., Girard, 111 41,47, 56, 57, 145 Wehr, Paul, 6020 Allison Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 50, 125 Weimer, Charles, 719 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind 78, 125 Weiss, Shirley, 822 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho 73, 89, 90, 94, 138 Welte, Lois, R. 1, Monon, Ind 138 Wenger, Dorothy, R. 1, Quarryville, Pa 73,76,131 Wenger, Miriam, R. 1, Quarryville, Pa 81, 102, 131 Werkheiser, Dorothy, Corunna, Ind 74,76,101,125 West, Joel, R. 1, Goshen, Ind 52, 58, 62, 64, 101, 138 Wheater, Norma, 3327 Portage, Kalamazoo, Mich 73, 102, 145 Wheeler, Joyce, 553 Shamrock St., Grand Rapids, Mich 69, 73, 138 Wheeler, Laverne, R. 2, Middleville, Mich 83, 125 Whitacre, Theodore, Luray, Va...41, 51, 93, 94, 100, 132, 138 one hundred fifty-four Whitcraft, John, E. Petersburg, Pa 76, 138 White, Barbara, 438 Congress, Wabash, Ind 138 Whitefield, Lester, R. 3, Troy, Ohio 35,41, 52, 69, 125 Whitehead, Marietta, R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 81, 125 Whitesell, Richard, 433 E. Main St., Warsaw, Ind 145 Wiles, Truman, R. 1, Sterling, Ohio 86, 126 Wiley, Opal, R. 5, Huntington, Ind 73, 145 Wilhelm, Charles, 604 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 77, 126 Willey, Allan, R. 1, So. Whitley, Ind 35, 145 Williamson, Vivian, R. 2, Brookville, Ohio....72, 73, 86, 138 Willmert, John, 1104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Wilson, James, Piqua, Ohio 145 Winkler, Barbara, R., Wooster, Ohio 58,84, 102, 138 Wisner, Shirley, 505 E. King St., Polo, 111 65,67,92, 145 Wolfe, Velma, R. 5, Peru, Ind 56, 58, 62, 72, 92, 126 Wolferman, George, Milford, Ind. Wolford, Donna, Center St., Waterloo, Ind 145 Woods, Robert, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 76, 145 Workman, Kenneth, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 47, 145 Wright, Lois, 308l 2 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind 138 Wyse, Iris Jean, R. 3, Wauseon, Ohio 92, 145 Yager, Wayne, R. 1, Craigville, Ind 43,44, 51, 58, 138 Yater, Bonita, R. 1, Kokomo, Ind 92, 145 Yocum, Mary Ellen, R. 1, Wabash, Ind 92, 138 Yost, Dwayne, R. 1, New Lebanon, Ohio 102, 145 Young, Doris, 302 N. Clay St., New Carlisle, Ohio....84, 145 Younis, Wordie, R. 3, Albion, Ind 87,92,93,145 Yount, Phyllis, 515 S. Miami, W. Milton, Ohio 56,74,94, 138 Yunker, Anita, R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind 92,145 Zook, Thomas, 1426 Adams, Wabash, Ind 126 Zunkel, Carolyn, 158 Wilcox Ave., Elgin, III 73,92, 138 INDEX FOR 1954 AURORA A Cappella 94, 95 Acorn 65 Administrative Committee 110 Al Kimia 78 Alpha Psi Omega 61 Aurora 66, 67 Band 86,87 Bark 65 Baseball 1953 48, 49 Basketball 42,47 Breakaway 9 BSCM 103 B Squad 47 Business Club _ 77 Cafeteria 12 Camp Mack Outing S Chapel 17 Cheerleaders 40 Chi Psi 79 Choral Society 96 Choral Union 92 CBYF 101 Church School Cabinet 100 Click Clique 84 Civic Symphony 88, 89 Colhecon 73 Community Government 56, 57 Cross Country 41 Dean Bollinger 109 Dean Garver 108 Dean Wiebe 109 Debate 64 Deputations 100 Dormitory Governments 58 Faculty and Staff 11 1-116 Faculty and Staff Directory 149 Ferre, Dr. Nels 103 Football 34-39 Freshmen 139-145 Freshmen Days 7 FTA 74-75 German Club 72 Glass Menagerie 24 Graduation 1953 31 Homecoming 10, 11 IRC 80 Intramural Sports 52 Juniors 127-131 Kappa Mu Epsilon 59 Library Staff 72 Lyceum 25 McCulloh, Dr. Gerald 103 Managers 41 May Day 1953 28, 29 MCA 98 Meditations 99 MSM 101 Mike Club 71 Ministry Fellowship 102 Mission Fellowship 102 Mu Pi Sigma 60 Oak Leaves 60, 69 Oaks 13 Octo Rolo 82, 83 Open House 26 Photo Contest 146, 147 President Schwalm 106, 107 Psychology Club 76 Seniors 118-126 Sociology Club 132-138 Sophomores 132-138 St. Claudia 24 String Symphony 90 String Quartets 91 Student Directory 150-157 Tennis 1953 50 Track 1953 51 Tri Alpha 62, 63 TKA 61 Tri Phi 64 Trustees 110 UN Assembly 26 Valentine Queen 23 Vocal Quartets 93 Who ' s Who 126 WMIB 70 Women ' s Athletics 53 WRA 81 Work Day 1953 27 one hundred fifty-five THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES OF one hundred fifty-six THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES OF one hundred fifty-seven Engravings by Indeco Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Printed by Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., Fowler, Indiana one hundred fifty-eight