Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:

y i ALLEN COUNTY PyBLJC LIBHAB 3 1833 01769 6300 GENEALOGY 977.202 N84C0, 1955 ' IFW- ■ ■ ' ■• ' i ■- ri5 ? i:if Jd BiuuxUi . . . Hub of all campus experience — the Ad building. Completed in 1920, this hall of learning becomes the center of activi- ties for each student during his memorable years at Manchester College. Contained within its walls are the chapel, administra- tive offices, reception rooms, post oiSce, bookstore, and many class rooms. . . . of the tower, the hall, the fountain, of Manchester dear . . . One of the finest tradi- tions of Manchester College, the fountain pro- vides an everlasting landmark for memories of those who leave here. It furnishes a quiet rest- ing place during the various activities of the day and in the evening it is a well known site frequently utilized as a cooling-off spot for recently engaged Manchester males. Many couples also find this a pleasant spot to get better acquainted. JliLn AAtf. . Finished in its present form in 1926, the Library houses a collection of some 45,000 books. The reference room and reserve shelves compromise the main research source for students. In the basement of the building, one finds the college museum. Bringing enjoyment to the college com- munity in the evening hours is the campus radio station, WMIB, located on the second floor. Also on this floor one finds the Speech Department offices, classrooms, and a seminar room. OtUa WlMfC i Me4noA4xU l ulLdlMXj, Two years have passed since the Winger Memorial Arts Building first was dedicated to the memory of Otho Winger, beloved president of the college for 30 years. Within this span, the Home Economics, Music, and Art Depart- ments have made excellent use of its outstand- ing facilities. There are classrooms, practice rooms, and laboratories, in addition to the three departmental offices. Attached to the main building is a recital hall used for such occasions as senior and practice recitals and special campus and civic club meetings. Page seven CnemddJ liudJUn f. . . . Home of test tubes and bunsen burners. This building, completed in 1923, purposely was built and equipped for chemical science. It contains practically all the facilities which are necessary in the study of general and ad- vanced chemistry. These facilities include a lecture room, and laboratories which can ac- commodate 144 students with chemicals, ap- paratus, and gas and water in ready use. There are also stock rooms, instructors ' offices, bal- ance room, and a chemistry library. This lib- rary furnishes periodicals, text and reference books, and bound chemical abstracts for the student ' s use. The Chemistry Department has acquired a notable reputation in this area, chiefly through the works of Doctors HoU and Weimer. Page eight Originally built to serve as the college gymnasium, the present Biology Building was built in 1911. It was remodeled in 1929 to provide quarters for the Biology Department and its equipment after the present gymnasium-auditorium was constructed. This building has, among other things, a classroom and two large well-equipped laboratories which con- tain the necessary facilities for the pursuit of biology, anatomy, zoology, and the other closely related sciences. These laboratories are well-lighted rooms, equipped with microscopes, camera lucidas, pro- jectors, microtomes, and other equipment for effec- tive work in the sciences studied in this building. In addition, a greenhouse is located in the basement. iuUckf4f BulidlHXf. . . . Page nine Qi44nnG4444.4n-H44xiito lu4n . . . The Gym — Fun and Fellowship for Guys and Gals. In 1926 the main portion of this building was erected. An annex, known as the Girls ' Gymnasium, raised in 1937, provides facilities for girls ' physical education and a floor for roller skating. Combined with an auditorium which will seat 1,700, this build- ing provides gymnasium facilities for physical education and varsity sports. Supplying the campus with a place for large public programs, such as the Lyceum series, dramatic produc- tions, and major music programs, is the audi- torium. In the basement, both gymnasiums are equipped with showers, dressing rooms, and lockers. During the summer of 19 J 3 new locker and shower rooms were constructed. Additionally, the basement contains a First Aid Room, ofiScials ' and coaches ' dressing rooms, and a laundry room. Remember the Sabbath Day, to keep it holy. In accordance with this basic commandment, there are many opportunities for the college community to worship in the church of their choice. The var- ious churches of North Manchester provide a re- ligious atmosphere to meet the needs of any student, regardless of the denomination to which he belongs. The College Church School furnishes a place on campus for more folks to come close to God. Man- chester College is supported by the Church of the Brethren and the Manchester Church of the Breth- ren cooperates well with the college in bringing its religious program to the students. Thanks to the surrounding churches, the devotional spirit, acquired at the Sunday worship services, is carried on through- out the week here at Manchester College. MancUe ie i QUtdAcJt o tUe fi etUnen . Page eleven Bla ewood . . t But think of the fellowship! This seems to be the dominant attitude among the residents of the Men ' s Home throughout its years of service to Man- chester College. Built in 1906, this dormitory has provided a home away from home for many a Manchester man. With living quarters on three floors, it can accommodate 100 male students, as well as the dor- mitory superintendent and his family. Five years ago this building was remodeled and furnished with modern shower and rest room equipment. A guest room and lounge are found on the first floor, adding to the comfort of residents and non-residents alike. Home of the Manchester Co-ed. Oakwood Hall equally captivates the fancy of both men and women of the college. This building has played a large part in campus life since its first erection in 1898. Twice since then, addi- tions have been made to it — the first being completed in 1916 and the second in 1926. Besides housing 2 50 girls, a modern kitchen in the semi-basement supplies meals for the college populace. Near by, are located the col- lege social room, Elizabeth Hall, Pr esident ' s dining hall, and campus kitchen. Three large lounges and rooms for the house mothers are found on the main floor. OaJz AJOod affcUl . . . ' ■ l¥: X .ir- Qalu44t T Ia cMcdL . Named in honor of Calvin Ulrey, who gave his estate to Manchester College to fur- ther the cause of Christian Education , this modern dormitory was built seven years ago. This fireproof building has three floors and a basement, containing the most up-to-date liv- ing accommodations on the Manchester campus. Living space for 96 students and the dormitory superintendent and his family are provided. Boasting of some of the more modern lounge furniture on the college premises, the main and basement lounges of Calvin Ulrey Hall are among the bright spots of Manchester College. Men living in Calvin Ulrey Hall are justly proud of their well-lighted recreation rooms and fine ping pong facilities. Page fourteen How about watching the Liberace show over at the Oaks? Every college needs a special place on its campus to act as a center of the social activities, and Manchester College is fortunate in having a building such as the Oaks to serve this purpose. Man- chester acquired the Oaks in 1943 to be used for a cafeteria. Then in 1947 a soda fountain was added. During the summer of 195 3 the Oaks received a thorough face lifting and all of the cafeteria equipment was moved to the basement of Oakwood Hall, leaving only the soda fountain. Then, under the auspices of the Community Council and with some much needed financial help from all the students and faculty, the front part of the building was converted into a lounge equipped with a TV set given by the senior class of ' 5 3. The central part of the building is now a snack bar. In the near future a recreation room is also planned in the rear of the building. After the trying activities of the day, a friendly card game and refreshments in the Oaks can be enjoyed by anyone. Ocuki . . . Page fifteen Having served in prev- ious years as living quar- ters for men and women students, Bollinger Hall houses ten girls and resi- dence director. During the summer of 19 5 3, the house of Delia Gardner was purchased to supplement the other girls ' dormitories. Gardner Hall accommodates 16 girls. (le idUncje K tcUli . Oakwood Annex, lo- cated across the street from Oakwood Hall, was acquired to provide addi- tional facilities for nine girls and a house mother. Named for the wife of Otho Winger, former president of Manchester College, Ida Winger Hall furnishes lodging for house parents and 1 3 women students. Turned over to the college in 1919, the Health Center furnishes an accessible place for medical treatment of the college community, and is also used as a home management house for home economics majors. A dispensary, treatment rooms, hospital beds, and furnished rooms for the college nurse and Home Ec girls are here. JiealtU Gente , AfUuniinjei d. Manchester College owns and operates a score of apartments for the accommodation of faculty members and married students. These buildings are located west of Biokewood Hall and contain good facilities. Page seventeen Page eighteen o Ae4iil Manchester In ' 5 5 — The year of Cornelia Otis Skin- ner; the Vienna Choir Boys; and the crowning of Queen Marvel McClurg . . . These were among the social events headlines the past year. Page nineteem ne Anum 2 a . . To acquaint incoming freshmen with the academic and social whirl at Man- chester College, Freshman Days are held each year for a few days before the school year formally starts. Tests are given during the day, while the evening is highlighted by get-acquainted socials and bull sessions. Page twenty i iejCuka4juxi4f Breakaway — When women ' s thoughts turn to what men have been thinking about all year. This day gave the gals a chance to catch the man that ' s been evading them. Initiating the day ' s festivities was a cookout break- fast, held in the college woods. Opportunities for couples to skate in the morning and to have lunch together during the noon hour were available. A foot- ball game was the center of attraction in the after- noon which many of the la femmes and their dates witnessed. The main features of the evening were the annual Breakaway Banquet, a smorgasbord affair, and pro- gram held in the chapel. A great deal of feminine originality was displayed in the construction of the men ' s corsages. Climaxing the days ' activities was a moonlight hayride, disturbed only by a little rain. Page twenty-one o necoffUtiJCf . . . For Alumni, happy reunions — memories of the past — Homecoming. The initial performance of Barefoot in Athens Friday evening preceded the big day ' s events of October 23, 1954. Also during that evening, the alumni dinner for alumni execu- tive officials and a pep session for the student body took place. Freshmen fellas learned of another Man- chester tradition, painting the streets with buckets of white-wash and brooms at the nice moonlight hour of midnight. Judging of displays headed Home- coming morning activities, followed by an informal coffee hour for all former home economics students and Colhecon members. A general alumni meeting also was held in the morning, which was followed by luncheon meetings for class members of ' 29, ' 34, ' 44, former debaters and Tau Kappa Alpha members, and the Lettermen ' s Club. Tennis, cross country, and football at- tracted sports enthusiasts in the after- noon with the Anderson Ravens pro- viding the opposition in every case. Al- though the cross country and tennis teams weren ' t quite so fortunate, our pigskin pursuers defeated their oppon- ents by an 18-0 score, enabling the alumni to have something cheerful to talk about at the post-game coffee hour. At 5:30, a Harvest Time semi-formal banquet was held in the west dining hall for alumni, students, and the friends of the college. To close the day ' s activities, Tri Alpha ' s Barefoot in Athens was presented for a second time in the col- lege auditorium. Page twenty-three QcuMfL MgcU OutUlXf. . . . Wait ' til next year! is the phrase that the freshmen and sophomores might well be saying in connection with this event, since the juniors were awarded the bat, signifying their supremacy at the Outing this year. This occasion, held each year m place of freshman initiations, provides a good chance for students to get away from the books and to be- come better acquainted with their fel- low students in a day of fun and frolic. Major events of the day that contribute toward an interclass championship are: Softball, tennis, volIe) ' ball, sack and boat races, and tug-of-war matches for men and women alike. Page twenty-four K « Cornelia Otis Skinner Barber of Seville Vienna Choir Roys General Carlos Romulo jUifced tn Se U l . . . Providing the college community with some of its most enjoyable evenings, this year ' s Lyceum programs carried on a special effort to make Manchester College a cultural center for this part of the coun- try . September 30th saw Cornelia Otis Skinner, star of stage and TV, give character sketches. Gol- dovsky ' s Barber of Seville gave us a taste of opera at its finest, with the Vienna Choir Boys and Carlos Romulo supplying the remainder of a delightful Page tiventy-five GUo pjel . Your life is not your own . . . , the theme of Religious Emphasis Week, was one of numerous topics considered in Chapel. Student performances, worship services, thought-provoking speakers, and other stimulating programs were held in an attempt to fill the religious needs of the college community on an interdenominational level. Opportunities were provided here to worship God through prayers, hymns, and sermons. Page twenty-six 1 4uied J ati04 l 2 a - • • One world, built on a firm foundation ... This might well express the hope and dream of the United Nations organization. To catch a brief in- sight concerning its nature, a model UN assembly was held April 2, with Ali Othman of Palestine as guest speaker. Visitors from 14 near-by high schools served as delegates and spectators at this affair. Wo CUf . . . Let your hair down, for we have work to do! This is the day that the student body and faculty can rest their minds and let off some steam while doing a little work to clean the campus for May Day. Work Day has be- come a valuable tradition here at Manchester College and is important not only for its outward advantages, but also for its desirable effect on campus morale. WWi, Who. . . . Each year over 600 colleges and uni- versities throughout the country choose a group of seniors who are named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Fourteen seniors were elected at Manchester College this year. They were picked on the basis of their sincerity and excellence in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra- curricular and academic activities, citi- zenship, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. A committee of faculty members and students made the final choices from a group of 2 5 candi- dates, which was selected by the faculty. Tol Picture: Arlene Coy, George Krcps, Kent Moore, Martin Brumbaugh, Cloyd Dye M iW c Picture: Joel Thompson, Paul Burkholdcr, Paula She Ralph McFadden Bottom Picture: Marvel Goodmilier, Keith Pontius, Max Doug- las, Ann Beauchamp, Bob Kintner Page twenty-nine Motke il ' 2 G4f . . . VcuUniUte li€uMXf i4 An Old Fashioned Walk was the theme of the third annual Mothers ' Day Banquet held March 20. After the banquet a concert was given by the College String Symphony with the help of approximately 95 guest high school musicians. The gala Queen of Hearts Valentine Ban- quet was held February 4 with Miss Norma Standerford reigning as Queen. A delightful program was presented for the enjoyment of the couples as a climax for the evening ' s events. ack Roir: Janice Di Jrford, Millie Teeter Fwnl Row: Janet West, J.inet Bailey, Doris Stover Page thirty lU SfioA i Ban( ei A Sp.irtan carries the sense of fair play into all phases of life. As a reward for this fair play, members of the various Manchester varsity teams had a highly entertaining evening, April 23, at the All-Sports Banquet in Wabash. High- lights of the evening were the speaking of Lou (The Toe) Groza, star of the Cleveland Browns professional football team, and the presentation of the HCC Championship basketball trophy. Saycrs, Co veil Barnha W ' olt ' c, Paul Hoffman, Lou oover. Coach Bill Holford Page thirty-one 2.44ee4t MaA.i el McCluAXf, Page thirty-two Mcuf. a4f Maid of Honor, Alice Fo The play ' s the thing . . . Friday night started the social ball rolling with Tri Alpha ' s Angel Street being performed. At 8:30 May Day morn- ing, 23 floats took part in an unusually large parade. Following up the parade was the coronation of the successor to Miss Jean Child ' s throne. Marvel Mc- Clurg. Profs donned chef ' s clothing to serve the noon menu of fried fish. Baseball, track, and tennis enter- tained students, alumni, and friends of the college in the afternoon, followed by the Coronation Ban- quet at 5:30. The day ' s gala activities closed with the final performance of Angel Street. Page thirty-three -7 - - :: i;;:%. ' vj  ' ' ■. : WeeJz-efultl AciiaUiel . . . Week-ends — A time to ' unlax ' and live it up! ' Furnishing opportunities for Manchester fellas and gals to get away from it all , weekends bring fun and fellowship to everyone. Picnics at Long Lake, all-school skates in the girls ' gym, and football games down by the Kenapoc are on the typical week-end menu of Manchester College. Page thirty-four Graduation . . . climax of four years of toil and achievement. Looking ahead to taking their places in the world, the Seniors leave this institution of learning with a feeling of security and a knowledge that they will be able to succeed. With sadness the graduates remember all the good times and fellowship that they had at Manchester College. Even cram- ming for finals, rising for 7:30 classes, writing term papers, and other necessary evils are missed by the Seniors as they leave. When their studies are com- pleted, they think back upon the enriching experi- ences they have had here at Manchester and con- fidently look forward to a life of service to mankind. Qn i IUuUio4t . . . Page thirty-five Page thirty-six AUdetiU Manchester In ' 5 5 — Innovation of fall tennis, second spot in the HCC baseball race, and fourth place in HCC competition for both basketball and cross-country round out a resume of sports action, ' 5 5 style. Page thirty-seven ' •A ' ..ffra - eo icJt auL jioijp Coach Bill Holford this year completed his fourth year as head football coach at Manchester. Besides this duty, he is athletic director of the college, track coach, and a teacher in the physical education department. A man of high personal standards, he possesses an intense desire to win, coaching always towards that end, but never by unfair methods. Holford is a graduate of Otterbein College, where he played both football and baseball for four years, and received his Masters degree from Indiana Uni- versity. As a scholastic coach at West Milton, Ohio, Coach Holford compiled an enviable record, includ- ing an undefeated season. Page thirty-eight octkaU . . . Although victorious only twice during the 19 54 campaign, the Spartan football squad was a team not to be taken lightly by oppo- nents. Scores were close and football seems on the upgrade. A total of 1 S lettermen returned for action and many talented freshmen squad members gained invaluable experience. Capably serving as captain of the 19 54 Spartans, was hard-hitting fullback, Bob Hoover. Dick Shearer, dependable blocker and sterling defender who returned to action after two years in service, was elected by his teammates as Most Valuable Player. Four standout performers represented Manchester in the all-con- ference selections. These men were Dick Siler, center; Eddie Consolo, halfback and high scorer of the team; Dick Shearer, end and MVP; and Tom Miller, tackle. Back Kow: Coach Claude Wolfe, Coach Bill Holford, Coach Bill Karns, Lester Whicefield, Dale Miller, Norman Mikesell Second Kow. Wynston Lynn, Jack Hagan, Charles Shoop, Ed Consolo. Paul Burton, Dick Landis, Ludwig Nleman, Neil Watt, Bob Rosencrans Third Kow: Joel Thompson, Jan Thompson, Dwight Henn, Jim Dawson, Marty Brumbaugh, Rex Dolby, Dennis Behnken, Wendell DiUing, Hubert Fine fourth Kou-: Dave Longnecker, Tom Miller, Tom Manges, Dick Norris, Bill Looker, Don Sherrick, John Lozier, Allan Bright, Norman Moyer, Jim Schammahorn Fifth Kow: Allan Schmitz, Joe Geiger, Jack Jarrett, Don Yates, Ledtord Benton, Capt. Bob Hoover, Dominic Grasso, Larry Gilmer, Bob Hapner, Joe Heeter Front Row: Joe Fuzy. Dick Shearer, Jim Taylor, John Hemphill, Don Burrows, Dick Siler, Dale Alt, Eli Netzley, Glenn Petry, Dale Filbrun, Ted Jennings Top; Capt. Bob Hoover m: Dick Shearer, MVP Page thirty-nine Donn Burrows, Joel Thompson, Hubert Fine, Charlie Shoop, Ed Console Ca Mojft WlbfUH fiafi The Earlham Quakers invaded the Kenapocomoco Field to open the 1954 gridiron season. The Spartan pass defense proved unequal to this occasion, as Earlham ' s potent pass attack accounted for four touchdowns. After trailing 13-0 at the intermission, Manchester fought on even terms for the remainder of the contest, breaking Jack Hagen off for two touchdowns, one on a thrilling 46 yard screen pass play. But the damage was done and the final score read Manchester 13, Earlham 26. The Holfordmen next engaged Wilmington in a bruising night game in the Quakers ' stadium. The host eleven unveiled a smashing ground attack which gave them a 12-7 half time lead, the Spartans scoring on a 17 yard pass from Fine to Shearer. The third stanza proved disastrous for MC, with the Quakers bulling for three TD ' s to the Spartans ' one, this another screen pass, Thompson to Hagen covering 44 yards. This made the final tally read Manchester 13, Wilmington 32. Page forty oiflon. Ma4i oe Against Taylor, the Spartans monopolized scoring in the first half, and then made their lead stand up against the late surge of the Trojans. Manchester recovered a TU fumble and drove 18 yards for the opening score early in the game, Bob Hoover bucking over from the one. Jack Hagen skirted left end for 10 yards and a touchdown late in the second quarter. Donn Burrows added his second extra point. The game ended, Manchester 14, Taylor 12. Hanover ' s league-leading Panthers were held repeatedly and outgained decisively by the Spartan gridmen, but man- aged to capitalize on early MC errors and hang on to win. Manchester scored when Eddie Console threaded his way 23 yards down the sideline behind crisp blocking. The fourth quarter saw three MC drives die within the 15 yard line, two due to penalties. The scoreboard read Manchester 7, Hanover 20. Page forty-one Ande lo Iili4 tc i A large crowd saw Manchester trounce Anderson ' s Ravens to climax the fine Homecoming festivities. After a scoreless first half, MC came to life and pounded out three quick touch- downs in the third quarter. Eddie Consolo tallied two, one on a six yard sweep, another on a long punt return. Bob Hoover rounded out the scoring as he intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards to paydirt. The final quarter saw the subs in action, and the final score remained Manchester 18, Anderson 0. Bluffton ' s Beavers baffled the Spartan defenders for the first half with their fine deception and hard running, and led 19-0 at the intermisson. The second half saw Manchester monopolize scoring, but fall short of making up the deficit. Bob Hoover plunged over from the one to cap a long drive. Donn Burrows added the point to make the score Manchester 7, Bbiffton 19. John Lozier, Dick Siler, Dale Fllbr Bob Hapner, Jack Jarrett Page forty-two 9 ulUcufui Qe4iifuii . . . nattkUn Indiana Central remained undefeated in conference play by downing MC via the airways. IC fattened their already nation-leading passing statistics on Manchester ' s hapless pass defense. In Spartan scoring, Hoover capped a sixty yard drive with a one yard smash, and Console tallied twice, once on an 80 yard punt return and again on a six yard run. The final score was Manchester 21, Indiana Central 45. Only by the closest of margins did MC lose to Franklin in the final game of the season. After holding Franklin on the four, Manchester drove 96 yards to take the lead 6-0. Highlight of this drive was Eddie Console ' s 77 yard sprint off tackle, and later scoring on a four yard end sweep. Frank- lin hit a seven yard pass and converted to go ahead midway in the third period. This score, Manchester 6, Franklin 7, remained the final score. Marty Brumbaugh, Dwight Henn. Paul Burton, Tom Miller, lim Dawson Page forty-three GoGxdv eU44de Waljfi In his fourth year as Manchester ' s head bas- ketball mentor is Coach Claude Wolfe. He is also head of the department of physical educa- tion, baseball coach and assistant football coach. Coach Wolfe has, by his personal life as well as by his coaching and teaching, inspired noth- ing but the finest in the men he has directed. His coaching record is an impressive one, being climaxed with his HCC champions of 195 3-54, during which year he was named Coach of the Year in the Hoosier Conference. Wolfe is an alumnus of Manchester College, where he captained the 1940 basketball squad and played on the 193 8 and 1939 teams which went to the NAIA playoffs in Kansas City. He holds his Masters degree from Indiana University. Page fo7-ty-four i954-i955 SecM Manchester 69 Manchester 78 Manchester.-- 71 Manchester 9 1 Manchester 79 Manchester 74 Manchester 74 Manchester 96 Manchester 107 Manchester 80 Manchester 92 Manchester 60 Manchester. 82 Manchester 72 Manchester 63 Manchester 59 Manchester 58 Manchester 74 Manchester... 65 Manchester 73 Manchester 92 Manchester 83 Western Michigan 74 Huntington 8 6 Illinois Normal 87 Indiana Central 77 Hanover 82 DePaul 103 North Central 84 Wartburg 103 Earlham 70 Anderson Taylor 75 Franklin 99 Ball State 80 Hanover 70 Lawrence Tech 7( Indiana Central 72 Earlham 49 Franklin 81 Anderson (, Taylor 72 Buttermilk Bobs 8 5 Indi. na Tech 70 lia JzetLall - • • standing: Mike Yodcr, Donn Butts, Tom Miller, Bud Lantz, Wayne Yager, Dick Whistler, Ron Stork, Kent Moore, Jim Robbins, Troy Ingram, Dick Juillerat, Norm Jones Kiic,-I:„x: Coach Claude Wolfe Page forty-five Dick Pipei After the smoke had cleared on another torrid Hoosier Conference race, our hoopsters found themselves sporting an even 6 won-6 lost conference record, which gave them fourth place in the standings. They had not faired quite so well outside the HCC, as witnessed by their 10 won- 12 lost mark for the season. Page forty-six Dick J Jim Robbins The Spartans lost their first three contests before gaining their equilibrium to go on and win a majority of their games from that point. The team ' s play was consistent, with this being the longest victory dirth of the season. The final three victories constituted the longest win streak. Third place was won in a holidav tourney at North Central College. Page forty-seven Wayne Yager MC possessed a balanced scoring punch and used it effec- tively throughout the year, with ten of the Varsity men scoring ten or more points on at least one occasion. The re- turn of Dick Piper from service gave the Spartans a valuable boost just before the holiday games. Page forty-eight Norm Jones For the first time in a number of years, two MC players surpassed the mark of 300 points in a season. Accomplishing this feat were Donnie Butts and Bud Lantz, scoring 395 and 329, respectively. Freshman Ron Stork tallied 201 points and led in shooting accuracy with .482. Wayne Yager was second with a .478 shooting average, while guard Kent Moore led in total rebounds. Page forty-nine Back Row: Gary Faudree, Tr.u h,,«i-,,i.,, Di.k Buu, U..,rlc Hw n.ni. li.im, I IJ.mi Miller, K.ii-1 C.irix ' nter, John Hoffman, Coach Ray Stull Front Rour: Jim Kinnison, Hugh Ross, Jerry Deeter, Gene Minton, Don Adams, Dick Spitlcr, John Lozier ' 8 ' ' £ uaJ Coach Ray StuU ' s B team ended their season with two victories which avenged earlier defeats, but were still on the short end of the won-lost situation with 6-8 record. The B ' s faced a diffi- cult schedule of other college B-teams and independent teams of the area. The team was strengthened considerably mid- way through the season when freshmen Mike Yoder, Dick Whistler, and Norm Jones of the varsity joined the squad to get more floor experience. Eldon Miller led the group in scoring, followed by Troy Ingram and Bill Birmingham. From the sweltering heat of the opening football game with Earlham through the winter ' s basketball season, Manchester ' s quintet of cheerleaders did a top-notch job of rallying stu- dent interest and support be- hind our Spartan athletic teams. Be it the friendly Kenapoc or a distant gym, our teams never lacked for well-led yells. Senior sparkplug Maggie Bow- den and sophomore Bev See had previously led cheers for MC, and freshmen Millie Teeter, Gloria Fasick, and Phyllis Mort carried over their high school experience to good stead in rounding out the lung profession at Manchester College. QUee vUadeM. . . . Manxufe U, . . . Carl Lee, Bob Dawes, Norman Mikescll, Wynston Lynn Behind the scenes of any good athletic team, you will usually find a hard-working, little no- ticed, but essential man called the manager. His presence at practices is probably just as es- sential as any athlete, as he per- forms a myriad of tasks which makes practice smoother. Han- dling this duty during the pig- skin season were Lester ' Red ' Whitefield, Norman ' Mike ' Mikesell, and Duke Lee. Wyn- ston Lynn performed during basketball, and Bob Gorden and Bob Dawes managed baseball and track, respectively. ,!fi V ■ ' . r ; ' . -vUX, y5 BtfrA Jl07t ' : Dick Jordan, Russ Sansbury, Coach Claude Wolfe, Bob Gordon, Eldon Miller Second Row: Dale Alt, Jim Dawson, Lowell Barnhart, Marty Brumbaugh, Tom Miller, Carl Adams, Don Sherrick Frofii Row: Rod Ralston, Donn Butts, Don Burrows, Dick Feitshans, Leon Goodmiller, Larry Collins, Gene Likens 3adeiaU. . Baseball 1954 was a very successful undertaking. The team fought its way to second place in the conference on the strength of 8 wins and 4 losses, and ended the season with an excellent 14-4 won-lost record. Dropping an early season double-header to Indiana Central proved to be the difference as Central snapped up the championship. Workhorse of the pitching staff was big Carl Adams, who patrolled the outer pastures on his days off the mound. Adams posted a 4-2 pitching record while Dick Jordan powered his way to 4-1 mark. Larry Collins at 3-0, Jim Dawson 2-1, and Eldon Miller 1-0 completed the pitching chores. Another big reason for MC ' s success was its excellent batting punch which saw five regulars over .300. These were: Adams .3 54, Barnhart .333, Goodmiller .333, T. Miller .322, and Brum- baugh .304. Pitcher Dick Jordan led this parade with .444. Page fifty -two i95J Reco . . . MC 5 Valparaiso MC 9 Franklin 1 MC 7 Franklin 3 MC 14 Indiana Tech 8 MC 1 Indiana Central 4 MC 3 Indiana Central 4 MC 14 Huntington 2 MC 2 Anderson 5 MC 5 Huntington 1 MC 4 Huntington 1 MC 5 Indiana Tech 1 MC 4 Hanover 3 MC 13 Hanover 1 MC 6 Anderson 10 MC 12 Earlham 3 MC 15 Earlham MC 5 Taylor 1 MC 8 Taylor 5 B,ick Roir: Bob Knenm, Coach Bill H(,ltord Second Roic: Dennis Runyan, Don Kinsel, Bob Burns, Vernon Oxender, Curt Weddle, Charles Mabry, Gary Griner, Eldon Baker Third Row: Max Hillsamer, Wayne Yager, Byron Hawbecker, George Neth, Dick Siler, Phil Lai, Paul Hoffman Froiif Row: Bud Lantz, Howard Smucker, Tony Newell, Dave Horn, Bob Gary, Jim Robbins Track, a spring sport which is enjoying an increase in prestige and following at MC, sufFered a lean year in 19 54. Manchester failed to win a dual meet. The thinlies dropped their opener to Albion 103% to 27%, and never quite reversed the procedure there- after. The next defeat was at the hands of Taylor, 78-5 3. The following duels were triangular meets, dominated by Hillsdale and Valparaiso, respectively. Relying heavily on freshman talent, player-coach Curt Weddle ' s cross-country men produced an inter- esting and successful season. Despite inexperience, the harriers earned victories over Earlham 24-31 and Taylor 23-32. Only powerful Valparaiso and the champion Anderson Ravens could defeat the Weddlemen, and they did it by identical scores, 16-39. Climax of the season was the HCC Meet, which was this year held on Manchester ' s Kenapocomoco field. In this meet, the Spartans were edged into fifth place in the standings by a margin of only three points, with the biggest hurdle to team success being the lack of depth on the squad. The outstanding per- formers on the team were not supported with enough lower positions points in most of the dual and tri- meets. In the all important HCC meet, the harriers were deprived of fourth place by only three points, losing this position to Earlham 110-113. Starting lineup for this meet included Coach Weddle, and freshmen J. D. Masterson, Don Stocksdale, Don Adams, and Virgil Huber. Ray Wine and Roy Swi- hart also proved valuable men in several occasions. fmxJz . . . Cnjo4A Co4u i . . . Rack Rou-: Ray Swihart, George Olson. John Hoffman, Harold Daveler, Virgil Huber, J. D. Masterson Front Row: Doyne Click, Don Stocksdale, Larry Mull, Don Adams, Curt Weddle Page fifty-five Back Row: Bill Lclim.in, Bill DitKi, Co.kIi Bill Sayrcs Front Run: Shunil Das, Worth Walrod, Mclvm Coy, Bob Bo e tfUi . . Due to a conference ruling changing tennis from a spring to a fall sport, MC competed in intercollegiate tennis both in the spring and fall of 1954. The netters compiled a winning 6-4 season during the spring campaign. In HCC competition, however, the mark was only 2-4, which resulted in fifth place in the conference. Unexpected losses to Taylor and Hanover sent the clay courtsters into a tailspin, and further de- feats by Anderson and Earlham completely elim- inated them from title contention. The fall found Coach Bill Sa3 ' er ' s squad in the process of rebuilding in the wake of losing such stalwarts as Paul Wehr and Elbert Fike. Shunil Das became the capable number one man, backed up by Melvin Coy and Worth Walrod. Beyond this point, the squad was comprised of new faces. Although the Spartans did not win a match during this season, much experience and coaching have been absorbed for future use. Three of the six losses were by only 3-4 scores. Page fifty-six Onin nMA il. . . The Chi-Chi Birds, undefeated until their final game, won the intramural Softball league championship. Red ' s All-Stars, who edged past the champs after being mathe- matically eliminated, finished second in the loop. Due to the very fine response of the stu- dents, it was necessary to form two leagues to accommodate the participants in the touch football and basketball programs. The Mudhens and the Pedads emerge 1 as champs of their leagues in football, each posting an unblemished 4-0 record. The American League in basketball ended with Charlie ' s Horses and Loz ' s Hot Shots tied and sharing the championship. In the National, the Mighty Midgets entered late, but romped undefeated through a full schedule. Back Row: Gladden Schrock, Bill Tipton, Daryl Yost, Dave Hunn Front Row: Bob Martin, Bob Bowen, Dick Simmons, Eldon Oswalt Fage fifty-seven Page fifty-eight HciUUileA, Manchester In ' 5 5 — A year which saw many organi- zation progress in size and prominence, a year of growth in number, and a year of fun and fellowship. Page fifty-vine. Back Row: Dean R. V. Bollinger, Dr. Harry Weimer, Prof. Jim Overholt, Russ Sansbury, lohn Blocher, Gene Likens, Dwight Henn, Jan Thompson, Paul Burkholder, Bob Dawes, Prof. Claude Wolfe front Row: Joel West, Alice Palmer, Miss Gertrude Wiebe, Doris Rupel, Marge Davitt, Betty Royer, Ralph McFadden, Marty Brumbaugh, Joel Thompson Q04H4fULnU4f, Q04Jie UUfte4it. . . Celebrating its sixth birthday is the Community Government organization of Manchester College, successor of the outdated student council. It is through the unified efforts of both the administration and students that this group is able to work effectively on the problems that arise in the daily routine of campus life. This year the Community Government has dealt with a wide variety of problems. Perhaps one of the most prominent was the discus- sion of initiations. Other than this the CG undertook the finishing of the Oaks as a student lounge, distributed a handbook for campus officers, and appointed committees to function in the various areas of campus life. By the efficient functioning of this organization, it has been proven that a merger or union of the student body and the administration can work, and that there need not be strife and conflict between the two groups. Instead, there can be cooperation and harmony. Page sixty The executive committee, composed of CG officers and one additional member elected by the council, served as the steering committee for the Community Government and handled many of the routine items which would consume time if channeled through the main body. Among these items were included the appointing of minor committees, preparing the agenda, and the handling of small business items. In the dual roles as Community Government presi- dent and head of the executive committee was Ralph McFadden, a hard working, capable leader. Professor Jim Overholt proved a valuable asset as vice-president of the group, and Marty Brumbaugh — in spite of holding many other responsible posts — capably exe- cuted his job as treasurer. Doing an excellent job as secretary of CG was Alice Palmer. Joel Thompson ser ' ed as the fifth member of the executive com- mittee. Ralph McFadden Page sixty-one Led by Bob Dawes, a junior, the residents of CU have had a year full of fun and fellowship. Starting off the year was the traditional fresh- man initiation to accept the new members of the establishment. At Christmas a banquet and party was held to wish all of the fellows well for the season and the new year. Carrying out the objectives of recreation, fellowship, and service has been the responsibility of Doris Rupel, assisted by Marge Davitt and Betty Helstern. Service proj- ects at Christmas time, along with a spring tea, were among some of the activities shared by the girls. A white elephant sale for World University Service, raising money for a new water cooler, and a dorm party for the Blokewood members have been the activities of the men ' s dorm for this year. Under the direction of Wayne Yager, a junior, the boys had much good fellowship and have served the college com- munity well. hack Row: Dan Smith, Ledford Benton, Worth George, Gail Harley, Donn Butts Front Row: Mr. Arthur Lewis, Don Munn, Bob Dawes, Russell Sansbury, Don Sher- rick Back Row; Betty Helstern, Linda Dyson, Joyce Naragon, Mrs. Lulu Netzley, Andrea Borla, Mrs. Ada Deeter, Miss Gertrude Wiebe Froiif Row: Donna Barnhart, Marilyn Huffman, Marge Davitt, Joyce Rust, Car- olyn Castleman, Maxinc Stands, Janet Bailey, Nettie Pullam Back Row: Ernest Hurst, Ted Whitacre, Dave Cave Second Row: Curt Wcddlc, Dick Simmons, Sam Robbins Front Row: Gene Likens, Da Wayne Yager, Glen Petry Fouts, B ck Row: Max Douglas, Ed Miller, Prof. John Dotterer Second Rouf: George Arnold, John Blocher, Ruby Boehmer, Shirley Shank Third Row: Phil Lai, Eldon Baker, Byron Hawbecker, Vernon Oxender Fruiil Row: Leon GoodmiUer, Dave Neuhouscr, Lloyd Johnston, Dick Harshbargcr Kafi pxi M44, pyUmn . . . Working to promote the interests of mathematics is the prime purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national math organization on our campus. Among its other purposes are to demonstrate the importance of mathematics and to provide recognition of mathematical achieve- ment. Highlighting the year for the organization was the annual banquet at which time 12 new members were initiated into the club. Initiates were Ethel Anderson, Eldon Baker, John Blocher, Ruby Boehmer, Byron Hawbecker, Bonnie Marschand, Vernon Oxender, Joe Piper, Shirley Shank, Phil Lai, John Stites, and Gary Tisor. To qaulify for membership a person must be either a major or a minor in mathematics, completing at least four terms of his work in mathematics before initiation and holding a high scholastic standing. With these qualifica- tions the person seeking membership becomes an associate member until he completes an essay on some phase of mathematics. Many interesting meetings were presented for the organization by the members who read their compositions giving information on the various phases of mathematics. George Arnold also showed his pictures on the eclipse of the sun which he witnessed last summer. Page sixty-three Back Row: Don Flory, Cloyd Dye, Don Terry, Charles Keck, Joel West, Bill Joseph, Gene Stebbins, Ralph Wagoner Front Row: Prof. Paul Keller, Mary Ann Dunbar, Sylvia Browne, Carol Lee Orr, Mary Gilchrist, Adele Hoover ei-ate. au Ccuf2 fia AlfUta, . . Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist Govern- ment of China, was the problem with which the varsity debaters wrestled throughout the year. A different topic was under consideration for the dis- cussion groups for their forensic year. Novice debaters attended four debate tourneys and varsity debaters and discussion particpants at- tended four tournaments, including the national Tau Kappa Alpha Conference at Ohio University. Pictured also are Cloyd Dye and Bill Joseph, who are members of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensics fraternity. Cloyd, competing in his third state ora- torical contest, copped second place honors for Man- chester College in the men ' s division against repre- sentatives from ten Indiana colleges. Page sixty-four A ' JkSICttA ■ 9 P - .p- T i p 1 !■ Lf ta ml E T IS. 1 0l v ■ i 1 - 1 1 ' 1 IQJ c 1 jpi Ih .. j Hk ' ' ' Im M lyi IH H i hh B Bar Roh: Dr. Charles Morris, John Mitchell, Dave Neuhouser, Virgil Huber, Da Smith, Larry Tracy, Glenn Petry, George Arnold, Karl Holzman Front Ron : Eldon Baker, George Russell, Jerry Miller, Larry Bolinger, Max Dougla Ed Miller Af Pi Slcj tui. Evidence that Mu Pi Sigma members have had a very interesting and valuable year is the roster of varied and beneficial subjects which were presented by students in the club. The energy of the sun, movies on atomic energy, demonstra- tion of the X-ray machine, an explanation of the Wilson cloud chamber, and Millikan ' s oil drop experiment were among some of the programs which were presented. This year Mu Pi Sigma cooperated with the chemistry club in a series of meetings presented by faculty members from Indiana University, which proved to be some of the most interesting and valuable meetings of the year. In the spring the annual physics club banquet was held for club members and their guests. At this banquet new officers were installed and new members initiated. Members of the national physics club, Sigma Pi Sigma, met with the regular physics club this year as in the past. Members of the society are Dave Neuhouser, Phil Lai, George Arnold, and Larry Tracy. Serving on the cabinet were George Russell, president; Larry Tracy, vice- president and program chairman; and George Arnold, secretary-treasurer. Advisor for the club was Dr. Charles Morris. Page sixty-five A44Axna . . . Engravings, copy, and deadlines have all become a part of the Aurora staff ' s new vocabulary. As the year passed by and the Aurora neared completion, these words be- came slave drivers along with the editor. With the copy coming in, engravings going out, and deadline approaching, hours of study and sleep were bypassed. But with all the headaches and problems that we had, we can say that it has been fun and we have gained much experience in compiling this year ' s book. So with a sigh of relief and happiness, we can say this is Manchester in ' 55 . Moody Morlock, Neil Clingman, Tom Endress, Staff Photographers Dave Fouts, Bus Manager; Dick Harshbarger, Editor Keith Pomiu.s, Copy Editor Back Roil ' : Joyce Wheeler. Activities Editor; Erma Lou Rodda, Activities Editor; Marjorie Thompson, Faculty Editor Frotif Row: Alice Palmer, Secretary; Martha Showalter, Student Editor Back Roti-. Dwij;ht Hcnn, Athletics Editor; Joel Haney, Religious Life Edito Don Parker, Artist Front Row: Wendell Meyer, Events Editor; John Stites, Events Editor Sill Hosier, Editor; Jerrj Cjssel, Business Manage Oak £e wed,. . . Back Row: Merle Rummel, Circulation Manage--; Dave McConnel, Cir culation Manager; Gene Likens, Sports Editor; Ron Lutz, Campu Editor Froiif Row: Marge Davitt, Copy Editor; Carol Petty, Proofreader Paula Sheller, Feature Editor; Garnet Hyde, Societ y Editor Concluding its forty-first year of service to its over 1200 subscribers, the OAK LEAVES continues to be the official mouth-piece of campus happenings. Un- der the leadership of Bill Bosler, with Marge Davitt assuming the editorship during the spring term, OAK LEAVES maintained its reputation of serving the Manchester Col- lege community efficiently. During the school year, the publication reached the desk of over 200 high schools and also served students, alumni, parents and other colleges. A special Convocation issue was presented in March to introduce the ten-year develop- ment program, scheduled for completion on MC ' s 75 th birthday. Other highlights of the year 1954-55 in- cluded the second OAK LEAVES sponsored Christmas Display Contest and the publica- tion of the May Day Souvenir Program. Back Roiv: Dwight Hen Virgil Hubc Front Row Betty Roy Darrel Bran t, Gene Stebbi Back Row: Ralph Wagon, Claire Kuzmaul Front Row. Millie Teet. Marjorie Morrison, Jalle Joyce Page sixty-nine Prof, jini Overholt, Laura Hawkins, Da Hunn ' Back Row: Harold Norman, Joan Myers, Herbert Domer Second Row: Lucille Parker, Virginia Con- rad, Miss Jean Holcomb, Lois Swihart Third Row: Clyda Rohrer, Elaine Royer, Esther Houston, Eleanor Newcomer, Miss Ruth Coblentz Front Row: Janet Roby, Janyth Rooney, Carol Burket, lona Million, Donna Scott AlpJi Pd l C)4fte fa . JllLnxi Bta lf . . . Reward for those who have achieved a high stand- ard of work in dramatics on campus is membership in the national honorary dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. This year the three members of the fra- ternity have been Professor Overholt, Dave Hunn, and Laura Hawkins. The members were accepted into the society after a week ' s informal initiation at which time they performed various tasks for other members of the fraternity. Acting as hosts and hostesses of Manchester ' s house of study who strive to keep their guests happy with prompt, efficient service are the members of the library staff under the direction of Miss Coblentz and Miss Holcombe, head librarians. Aside from their regular duties, they take time out for an occasional get-together just for fun. Student president this year was Carol Burket, assisted by Lucille Parker and Eleanor Newcomer. Page seventy Back Row: John Ward. Pliil Myers, Jack Chu, Audlcy Bailey Second Ron: Gary Tisor, Don Flory, Myrna Faw, Abraham Mizrahi, Dr. Wayne Geiscrt Front Row: Wilma Nolt, Dorothy Roth, Gayle Hineline, Mary Ann Dunbar, Evelyn Shafer, Gloria Anderson, Marilyn Studebaker 94 ien4uU4J04 xU Rfilati04 QUtJ). . . . Considering various international relations problems and doing what the club could through service projects have been on the agenda of business for I.R.C. this year. High on the list of activities for the year was the International Christmas Dinner for the club, featuring foods from several different countries, prepared by the club members themselves. Several all-school movies for the college community were also sponsored by the club. At their Homecoming Display United Nations Christmas cards were sold with the proceeds going to the U.N. Children ' s Fund. Programs by the foreign students plus addresses by Professor Royer, Ur. Miller, and Dr. Keim added interest to the club meetings. Many of the members have visited the Nations United Club of Fort Wayne which is an organization of foreign students in this region. Fage seventy-one 7 llpJui, . . Under the direction of Professor Jim Overholt, Tri Alpha set the stage for a new year and a new policy which would increase club mem- bership and make possible the use of larger casts. This year, for the first time in the history of Tri Alpha, Tri Phi was affiliated with the club and aspiring Trosh actors (or actresses as the case may be) were invited to join the club. Page seventy-two The two major plays, which were presented for Homecoming and May Day, were the unforgettable Barefoot in Athens by Maxwell Anderson and the Lute Song. This year, for the first time also, Tri Alpha presented a chapel program depicting the many types of people portrayed in various plays. The Old Lady Shows Her Medals was presented for the students and their moms to enjoy after the special banquet to honor the mothers. Putting on one act plays, p resenting a Sunday School program on dramatics, sessions on study, reading, learning to appreciate modern drama, and skits for the enjoyment of the club were also part of a busy year for the Tri Alpha members. One of the highlights of the year was the annual spring banquet at which the Alpha Psi members were introduced and pledged. Directors of the club this year have been Dave Hunn, president; Carol Lee Orr, vice-president; Nellie Jarboe, secretary; and Dave Fouts, treasurer and business manager. Back Rou-: Russell Sansbury, Prof. Jim Ovcrliolt, Dave Hunn, Harold Davcler, George Harley, Larr Givens, Bob Durnbaugh Second Row: Joan Eby, Nancy Hoff, June Wenger, Joan Myers Arlcne Coy, Ann Roop, Jayne Moore Josie Rinehart, Andrea Borla, Claire Schmid. Phyllis Bridge, Jean Hamman, Loretta Houser, Carol Lee Or Thir,l Row: Carolyn Johnston, Bonnie Besecker, Corinne Hoff, Laura Hawkins, Pat Wagner, Marie Lewi; lona Million, Adele Hoover, Tan.ah Barnhart, Phoebe Onstatt, Barbara Deeter, Mary Ann Dunbai Nellie Jarboe, Peggy Bowser, Donna Scott, Mary Ann Gilchrist Front Row: Gladden Schrock, Garl Garber, Dick Harshbarger, Eli Netzley, Bob Kinsey, Dale Rohrer Ken Welch, Ron Spire, Jay Wort, Don Flory, Sigfried Golderer, Dave Fouts Page seventy-three Mohle Ed MiUe aul rkholde Back Row: Kenneth Dunnuck, J CuUum, Bill Ditto Second Roic: John Knelson, Jerry Miller, Lvnn Blocher, Allai Lavy, John Lakue, Wendell Dllling, Don Lambdin, Tom Smith ThirJ Row: Frank Trostel, Max Douglas, Wendell Meyer, Jerry Becker, Dor. Jones, Lowell Cook, Abraham Mizrahi, Larry Tracy, GifFord Ammermann, Bob Parker Fronf Row: Dennis Casey, Archie Beckner, Byron Hawbecker, Shunil Das, Dale Filb: Neal Franks, James Masterson, Harry Couch, Don Parker, Dr. Carl Holl Paul Guise, Virgil Huber, Jon Bright, John Auer, John Blocher, Terry Roddy Rodkey, run, Dan Joseph, KUfua Through lectures and demonstrations by outside speakers and students, films, a field trip to General Tire in Wabash, and a science open house, the chemistry club endeavors to promote interest among students in the science of chemistry and related fields. In one of its best years since its formation in 1949, Al Kimia has had several noteworthy outside speakers on campus to speak. The Periodic Table by Dr. Hanish of Wabash College, The Interior of the Earth by Dr. Judson Mead of Indiana University, and Exploring the Milky Way by Dr. Frank Edmondson, also of Indiana University, vi ere programs that stimulated much thought and interest for those in attendance. Other programs were a glass blowing demonstration, a talk on The Structure of the Hereditary Material , Instrumental Methods of Analysis , and a program on magnesium. Directing the club this year were Max Douglas, Jerry Miller, and John Blocher, with Dr. H. R. Weimer serving as sponsor. Vage seventy-four eiu Pu . . To enjoy mathematics and to learn to use it as a tool in everyday life were among the goals of math club this year. Kepler ' s Three Laws of Planetary Motion, Egyptian mathematics and papers related to other fields of math, arranged by David Neuhouser, highlighted the programs presented for the club. Ciphering matches were also vigor- ously engaged in by the club. For the benefit of both Kappa Mu Epsilon and Chi Psi, the two clubs have merged so that they may work together in accomplishing their goals to appreciate mathematics to its fullest extent. The new club is looking forward to a bright future. Leading the club this year have been Edward Handgen, John Lozier, and Ruby Boehmer, with Professor Dotterer as sponsor. Rack Row: Prof. Dotierer, Max Douglas, Ed Miller ScconJ Rou-: Lowell Cook, Ed Hindgen, Virgil Huber, Dale McCaulay Third Ron: Shirley Shank, Ruby Boehmer, Jack Nelson, John Lozier Front Row: John LaRue, Larry Tracy, Byron Hawbecker Page seventy-five QolUeco4 , . . Selling home made candy and cook- ies, ushering for the lyceum programs, constructing the winning display for Homecoming, cooking and serving an Alice in Winterland date banquet — these events have been on the agenda of this year ' s Colhecon girls. Colhecon is Manchester ' s Home Economics Club designed for any girl interested in domestic activities with the goal of creating in them in- terest in, knowledge of, and apprecia- tion for everything pertaining to domesticity. Twice a month the group met for such programs as a cake deco- rating demonstration, a talk on the care of flowers and plants, and a hair restyling demonstration. The tradi- tional Christmas project of sending necessities to children in Europe was also among the year ' s events. Uack Row: Joyce Naragon, Jean Kinas, Wil- ma Miller, Janet West, Barbara Peters, Barbara Carlile, Gail Ark, Eileen Fahs Second Row: Margaret Stitzel, Rita Shively, Joellen Gerdes, Janet Hershberger, Linda Dy- son, Bonnie Hullinger, Theda Snider, Joyce Ketcham T yrJ Roi ' : Phyllis Bridge, Arlene Wolf, Elaine Royer, Muriel Crowel, Marlene Br.;nne- man, Carole Leas, Delores Armstrong, Alice Foust Front Ron: Jean Brand, Janyth Rooney, Ann Burroughs, Karen Good, Nancv Shank, ' Betiv Kricgcr, Diane Fike, Carolyn Durkes, Tleen Ponn, Carolyn Castleman Back Row: Retha Lozier, Donna George, Joan 1 by. Norma Strite, ALirion Wenger, Janice Deetcr Secoiiil Row: Jane Newcomer, Martha Sho- walter. Miss Opal Stech, Mrs. Roberta Winger. Miss Irma Dare, Joyce Wheeler. Nelda Brande- berry Frotit Row: Jeanette Naragon, Barbara Deeter Page seventy-six Booiolo f4fGluL. . . Prof. Don Royer, Henry Eckcnrode, Helen Petropole, Vennon Belser, Dorothy Wenger, Claire Kuzmaul, Mary Lou Smith, Kermit Eby, Phil Myers - ■.T j -1 Bob Wood, Jean Ann Tribolct, Norman Mikesell, Harold Norman, Ileen Pcnn, Roger Shull, Su anne Blessing, Claire Kuz- maul, Carol Hiller, Marjorie Davitt, Roger Cripe, John Jackson, Von Kuldahl, Prof. William Gnagey One of the most important, interesting, and re- warding fields is sociology with its many motivations, which are constantly before the members of the small, but very active Sociology Club. Some of this year ' s activities have included studying cultures of other countries, interviewing students who have been to Europe, and studying UNESCO. Leading the group have been Henry Eckenrode, ' ernon Belser, Mary Lo u Smith, and Dorothy Wenger, with Don Royer serving as advisor. These masters of the mind had a very enlighten- ing year for themselves with a trip to the Westville Mental Hospital and the State Hospital for the men- tally retarded in Fort Wayne. Lectures and panel discussions played a major role in campus activities, with fun for all coming at the beginning of the year when a wiener roast was enjoyed. Head analyst for the year was Bob Woods. Page seventy-seven iS fe CluJ). . To promote more interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects is the objective of the Business Club, one of the most actively growing clubs on campus. Highlighting the year was a banquet for all the club members and their guests at the Church of the Brethren. Dr. Garver was the speaker for the evening. The banquet was highly successful and it is hoped that this will turn into an annual event. Beneficial field trips were made to the Warsaw court house, Heckman Bindery and other places of interest to the club. Visiting speakers were also brought in to aid in promoting the objectives of the club. Back Ron- Bob Boggs, David Bosscrman, Bill Hiatt, Gordon Vanator Second Roif: Ralph Naragon, Ray Leckrone, Dick Lindower, Charles LaValley, Bob Beall, Roger Shull Third Ro v: Jim Mishler, Miss Lola Sanger, Tom McGraw, Dorothy Phillips, Jean Martin, Esther Petersime, Miss Dorothy Johnson Fourth Row: Gene Stebins, Bill Arnold, Evelyn Shellabarger, Donna Barnhart, Delores Arm- strong, Shirley Kaut, Jane Shafer Front Row: Duane Wrightsman, Don Stutz, Noble Neidig, Gene England, Effie Himcs, Nancy Shank, Joan Krall, Mary Lou Th,.nipM,n, rhirhiie Bright Page seventy-eight UgaJi . . . Aconfi . . . Practical experience in journalism is afforded the students that work on the Bark staff. This is a bi- weekly publication edited by a staff from the fresh- man communications 106 classes. Editorship of the paper was rotated among staff members each issue to provide variety of opportunities for the Frosh novices. Completing its twenty-seventh year on the campus is the Freshman Yearbook, the Acorn, under the direction of Professor Fred Conkling. It provides many memories for the freshman class of their theme writing days in Communications 105 and 106. The publication of this yearbook is done voluntarily as a project by members of the Communications classes. hack Row: Carolyn King, Wesley H.inscn, Devcrl Whitehead Front Ron: Ellen Baker, Maude Klingman, Dan Ulm, Ch. lotte Hiatt, Nancy Swihart Back RoH- Donita Overholser, Kay Barnhart, Prof. Fred Conk- ling, June Wenger Front Row: Gwen Bard, Phoebe Onstatt, Delores Armstrong, Eleanor Reisinger e - ,v- Page seventy-nine Back Row: Bill Arnold, Dave Neuhouser, Deverl Whitehead, Allan Denny, Dale Studenaker Second Row: Ann Richardson, Verlena Kessler, Jean Ann Tribolet, Harold Norman, Betty Helstern ThinI Row: Lucille Parker, Carol Petry, Joyce Ferry, Mary Rockstroh, Joenita Funderburg, Mary Lou Ferrey Fourth Roir: Dr. Nettie Leasure, Nila Cook, Heidi Kopper, Jane Keller, Linda Dyson, Arlene Coy Fifth Ron-: Phyllis Thompson, Mary Ellen Snell, Patty Johnson, Dorothy Lehmen, Jeanne Thomas, Lera Ludwig Front Roic: A-Iarjorie Davitt, Janyth Rooney, Martha Showalter, Jane Newcomer, Sally Swihart, Maxine Stands, Nancy Harter Norman Mikesell, Marilyn Back Row: Gordon Keene, Ronale Winkler, Dan Ulm Second Row: Esther Anderson, Janet Hershberger, Charlene Loe, Norma Plunke Third Roiv: Nancy Buchanan, Carolyn King, Maude Klingaman, John Stite; Huffman Fourth Row: Joyce Rust, Jean Kinas, Phoebe Onstott, Mary Kost, Mary Ann Landis Fifth Row: Carol Fair, Pat Sidell, Delores Stinebeck, Jane Ann Warner, Evelyn Shafer, Jane Powell Front Row, Sondre Bennet, Shirley Williams, Elaine Bandelier, Beverly Myers, Kathleen Showalter, Nancy Burrows Page eighty utu ie 7eac e 4. aj A4ne ioa We will go forth and teach. This sums up the hope of the Future Teachers of America organization as they plan for future careers. To meet the ever- increasing demand for more teachers in the school systems, the local chapter tries to be a source of encouragement for those students who anticpate finding their life work in the halls of learning. The club, in addition to meetings with panel discussions, socials, and lectures, sponsors a High School Day each year, at which time students from schools of the surrounding area come to the campus to sit in on classes and get a glimpse of college life. During the first half of the year Dave Neuhouser served as state president and Eleanor Johnston as state editor. Local club officers were: president, Ar- tene Coy; vice-president. Bob Perkins; secretary, Jeanne Thomas; and treasurer, Forian Cripe. Present officers, in the same order, are: Marilyn Huffman, Deverl Whitehead, Mary Ellen Snell, and Joyce Rust. Taking office in the spring as state recording secre- tary was Verlena Kesseler. Page eighty-one Back Row: Larry Mull, John Begcrow, Fred Morgan Second Koiu: Larry Givens, Darrell Brant, Don Rush, Paul Johannsen, George Harley Third Row: Russ Sansbury, Max Hoffman, Herb Domer, Clark Lee, Bob Durnbaugh, Prof. Jim Fourth Row: Duane Wrightsman, Gordon Bloom, Peggy Bowser, Dick Siler, Jim Palmer Front Row: George Mitchell, Sara Jane Felter, Marjorie Thompson, Adele Hoover, Tom Manges Mi e GlaL . . . Stimulating interest in the field of radio broad- casting as a future career or hobby, and to improve the speech habits of its members as established by radio standards are the aims set forth by the Man- chester College Mike Club. By participation in the club meeting programs and in broadcasts from radio station WMIB, the members gain useful experience and at the same time provide relaxing entertainment for the college community. Among the special club projects for the year were preparing a May Day float, and revising the consti- tution. Any student with an active interest in radio speaking and broadcasting may apply for member- ship in Mike Club. Officers during the past year were Herb Domer, president; Dick Siler, vice-presi- dent; and Margie Thompson, secretary- treasurer. Page eighty-two Take your pick — timely news and sports events, latest hit tunes or the classics, morning and evening devotions — WMIB provides a variety of programs to suit the likes and dislikes of its college community listeners. During the past year the campus radio station acquired a new micro- phone, and on-the-air signs were placed above the control room doors. In addition, the WMIB staff spun platters for student requests in the February March of Dimes Marathon, with approximately 40 dollars again being turned over to the polio fund. Keeping watch over the control room apparatus and the daily broadcasts were Russell Sansbury, station director, and John Begerow, program director. W MO R ... Back Row: Russell Sansbury, Herbert Domer, Harold Davclcr, John Bcgcrow, Jii Palmer Front Row: Adele Hoover, Marjorie Thompson, Peggy Bowser Page eighty-three Back Row: Larry Collins, Dale Alt, Kent Moore, Charles Shoop, Tony Newell, Dick Shearer Second Ron ' : Dick Feitshans, Tom Miller, Dick Siler, Dick Jordan, Wayne Yager, Jim Robbins Third Roiv: Marty Brumbaugh, Bud Lantz, Dwight Henn, Jan Thompson, Keith Pontius, Bob Burns, Jack Jarrett Front Row: Jim Dawson, Eli Netzley, Lynn Blocher, Joel Thompson, Donn Burrows, Leon Goodmillcr, Curt Weddle, Joe Heeter i a4 W ' e d . . . A new organization on campus, the Varsity M Club is open to any athlete who has earned an eight inch letter through actual partici- pation in a varsity sport. Club purposes are: to uphold the principle set forth in the Spartan code; to assist in the care of athletic facilities; to support all sanctioned college activties by officiating, etc.; to endeavor to give every student opportunity to particpate in the athletic program; and to encourage a strong spirit in all school activities. In the fall the club had a picnic at Colimer state park, where each M Club member had a part in the entertainment program. The club also assumed responsibility for the sale of programs at the foot- ball and basketball games. During the club ' s first year of existence the officers were: James Dawson, president; Donn Burrows, vice-president; Dwight Henn, treasurer; and Leon Goodmiller, secretary. Page eighty-four Gilok GU e click Clique, the haven for all campus shutterbugs, is the organiza- tion for amateur photographers with one common interest — capturing people on film. The club served as a group of judges on photos received from a photo contest called The Child ' s World sponsored by the Brethren Service Center camera club in Puerto Rico. In other programs, Dr. Lloyd Hoff showed the club his slides taken during his four month stay in England, and the club president, Tom Endress, gave demon- stration lessons to members on the art of portrait shooting. Entertain- ment programs included an all-school movie sponsored by the club. Dark room work in developing and enlarging films and prints was engaged in by the club, with the more experienced members teaching the less experienced. In the spring, a project was begun to remodel and convert the club room into a campus portrait studio. Other club officers were Jim Mohler, vice-president, and Lois Swihart, secretary- treasurer. Lois Swiharc, Henry Eckenrode, Arlent Rubrake, Max Hoffman, Marie Personett Tom Endre,ss, John Ward, Gene Page eighty-jive Richardson, Linda Jo Bitck Roiv: Carol Merrow, Rebecca Shankster, Lera Lud Swihart, Betty Royer, Ruby Rhodes, Norma Plunkctt Second Row: Mary Kost, Suzanne Blessmg, Ruth Benj Scott, Lois Vore, Carol Anstine, Gail Ark Third Row: Joellen Gerdes, Maxine Stands, Gwen Bard, Shirley Ford, Nancy Sw Dorothy Robe, Wanda Miller, Jallene Joyce, Rita Shively, Doris Funderburg Front Row: Harold Daveler, Howard Persely, Larry Givens, Roger Shull, Dick dower, Jon Cullum Brown, Don 0oia Rata . . . Each Friday afternoon the college gymnasium becomes a bee-hive of activity as Octo Rolo, MC ' s skating club, cuts its capers on wheels. The club is divided into two sections; basic skate is open for member- ship to anyone who likes to skate, while the advanced group, which meets on Monday evenings, requires that certain fundamental skills be mastered. After becoming adept in executing right or left foot dips, spread eagle, backward skating, and turning, gold pins are awarded to those members passing the basic requirements, while a silver pin signifies even higher achievement. Several all-school skating parties were sponsored by the club, using themes like Turkey Turnabout and Backward Skate . In addition, an off-campus party was held at the Columbia City Happy Valley Rink. Members on the executive committee were Gail Harley, Vernon Oxender, Betty Royer, Jo Ellen Gerdes, Louella Rasor, Mona Lou Tribolet, and Dick Lindower. Page eighty-six Back Row: Dale Roher, Gail Harley, Bill Looker Front Row: Louella Rasor, Faye Klepinger, Mona Tribolet, Faith Klepinger, Jean Noffsinger Page eighty-seven Buck Ron-: Lois Vorc, J.inis Sccoml Ron ' : Miss LaVcrnia Rohrer, Charlene Hapner, L Carolyn Castleman, Eleanor R Smbick, Dorothy Phillips, Charlene Loe, Edna Hollenbcrg, Arlene Jorgenson, Joan Eby, Eileen Fahs, Josie Rinehart, Sara Blanchard. Clyda Kostielney, Mary Rockstroh, Dori singer, Lo Reid, Jena Eubank, Joyce Ketcha Third Rote: Marie Lewis, Ilene Penn, Rose Bildcrback, Alberta Denlinger, Janice Briner, Joan Garst, Joan Brown, Carolyn Brandeberry, Janis Deeter, Mary Lou Thompson, Nancy Swihart Front Roic: Joyce Holp, Nancy Cottingham, Marian Wenger, Evelyn Shel lanbarger Bonnie Besecker. Gloria Fasick, Alice Palmer, Jane Garman, Norma Standerford, Martha Weaver, Helen Campbell, Viola Rothrock Wo nten ' l Hecnjeatlo ixU Al6joclatUut Strrriike three . . . yer out!! Thus began the year for the Women ' s Recreational Association with softball being played on the Thomas Marshall field, and the women ' s gymnasium becoming a much-fre- quented site for basketball, kick-pin ball, volleyball, and badminton. Besides the customary business meetings each month, there were regularly scheduled activity meetings, an annual fall week-end outing at Lake Webster, a Christmas party and a Valentine ' s Day social, and the selling of refreshments at athletic events. The Manchester College WRA served as host to neighboring high schools and colleges at the annual spring play days in March and April, and numerous conferences at other colleges were open to MC members. One such conference was the National Conference of the American Federation of College Women staged at Smith College in New York, to which the club was proud to send delegates. A cumulative point system for each individual member, based on active participation in sports, enables the club to make awards of pins, letters, medals, trophies, and blankets. Page eighty-eight MuUc Manchester In ' 5 5 — Highlighting a very busy year of activities were the annual tours of the Concert Band and A Cappella Choir, Civic Symphony performances, and a combined Choral Concert. Page eighty-nine Gumjc Sif ni p ho4i4f, . . . Organized in the Fall of 1939, and now under the direction of Professor Vernon Stinebaugh, the North Manchester Civic Symphony has as its purpose the encouragement of good musical presentations and the development of a cultural appreciation in the community. Membership in the Civic Symphony is open to all organized cultural and civic clubs of the community, and any interested person may apply to the director for a qualifying audition. Through the )fears the society has accumulated a librar) of orchestra- tions and string orchestra music at the college, which is available to the citizens of North Manchester who wish to participate in the symphony. When finances permit, it is the aim of the society to offer scholarships to musically talented high school seniors. Page ninety Back Row: Louis Durflinger, Don Hardman, Harold Daveler, Geraldine Harris, Jean Trcstrail, Prof. John Browne, Sally Johnson, Albert Trestrail, Joan Whitacre, Jean Noffsinger, Don Huffman, Jan Melvin, Paul Miller, Joel Haney, Jon CuUum, Gerald Miller, Larry Mc- Cormick, Juanita Showahcr, Dr. Clyde Holsinger Second Row: Anita Bollinger, Dorothy Baer, Marjorie Morrison, John Watson, Darlene Gall, Margaret Gable, Dorine Eltzroth, Janice Briner, Nancy Hoff, Irvin Hoff, Marjorie Thompson, Rosemary Bolinger, Julia Findley, Worth George, Maxine Stands, Wilma Million, Gloria Samuelson, Hugo Fox, Pricilla Kester ThhJ Row: Jean Hamman, Robert Whiteneck, Gayle Hineline, Clara Buchanan, Anita Garman, Shirley Detrlck, Cora Schultz, Elaine Shilts, Ethel Anderson I ' ront Row: Sue Weaver, Donita Overholser, Don Godlcvski, Dorothy Rautenkranz, Verna Trestrail, Betty Royer, Marjorie Culkosky, Lloyd Hoff Coiiiliic or: Prof. Vernon Stinebaugh. On November 7, 1954, the fall concert was presented in the Central High School with Mr. Dudley Powers, first cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, as the guest artist. The winner of Elkhart ' s vocal contest and the winner of Warsaw ' s piano contest were honored quite fittingly by being featured as soloists in the symphony ' s Chil- dren ' s Concert heard on February 20, 195 5. The Symphony ' s final performance of the school year was in the May Music Festival, in which the college student winners who competed by audition February 1 played as solosists with the orchestra. The officers were: Waneta Showalter, president; Mr. Gerald H. Miller, vice-president; Gayle Hineline, secretary-treasurer; and Pro- fessor Stinebaugh, conductor. Page ninety-one p. e |. f. ;!,!, ;■ 7  H ' ; .].,nico Moore, BjibjiM Peter,, Janet West, Betty Hoover, Joeiiit.i Funderburg, Larry McCormic, Gene Klopfensteln, Bob Keafaber, Jerry Brown, Don Heitzman, Dale McCauley, Gail Harley, Jack Cussen, Deverl Whitehead, Bill Lehman, Gary Tisor, Nancy Roe, Romelle Swigart, Jean Noffsinger, Carolyn Schuler, Nancy Buchanan Second Row: Bonnie HuUinger, Marlene Brenneman, Joan Hansing, Janet Bailey, Marcella Parker, Gene Stocksdale, Bob Martin, Earl Kelham, Barry Deardorff, Tom Connelly, Willard Dullabaum, Dave Cheal, Jay Wort, Marion Petry, Richard Whitacre, Esther An- derson, Joyce Eshelman, Eileen Fahs, Marilyn Huffman Third Roiu: Ruth Dunn, Marilyn Michael, Janet Roby, Marjorie Culkosky, Arlene Wolf. Loree Barkdoll, Louella Rasor, Clara Buch- anan, Betty Helstern, Pauline Miller, Sylvia Rhodes, Arlene Rose, Gloria Samuelson, Carolyn Michael, Romona Houser, Joyce Leckrone, Kay Barnhart, lona Million tront Row: Pat Haupert, Betty Krieger, Millie Teeter, Janice Deeter, Alta Ritchey, Nancy Cottingham, Helen Petropole, Marjorie Morrison, Marlene VanDyke, Kay Kistler, Joy Grossnickle, Wilma Million, Marilyn Studebaker, Jane Ann Warner, Joan Whitacre, Charlene Bright, Carolyn Johnston, accompanist QUo ixU T nlcM, . . . A combination of the former men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, the Choral Union exists for the express purpose of studying sacred and secular music for mixed voices. Entrance is gained by audition, and the students derive experience in production of programs as well as the fun and fellowship of a cooperative unit. Now in its second year, the Choral Union has increased its member- ship to more than 80 choristers. By participating in the Choral Concert given on February 11, 195 5, plus performing in the traditional musical production The Messiah, December 12, 19 54, this large group of mixed voices has made itself felt in the college roster of extra-cur- riular interests. A new campus entertainment venture, the May week-end Spring Festival, featured the Choral Union in its light opera musical produc- tion. Official duties were assumed by Jerry Brown, president; Barbara Peters, vice-president; Joenita Funderburg, secretary; and John Mc- Cauley, treasurer. Page ninety-two GUo ial Soclet4 . . . This organiz.icion is literally a society in thut its members come from various walks of life. Besides Manchester students, townspeople and high school persons are encouraged to lend their voices to music produced enmasse. Contrary to the requirements involving individual auditions in other choral groups, there are no such stipulations for participation in Choral Society, but attendance at all reh3arsals is necessary. Handel ' s The Messiah , the result of several weeks of hard work, was sung during the Christmas season. Officers leading the group for the 19 54-55 season were: Sam Robins, president; Ron Spire, vice-president; Jane Swank, secretary; and Ann Shope, treasurer. t f- V i I  ' . •h r. « P y ' ' . . ' m ■ ' ,.. ' .. ' ' ■ B,i,k Row: D.ivid Fherly, Don Parker, Ron Spire, Devoe Cobbs, Ted Whitacre, Harold Showalter, Ralph McFadden, Gladden Sclirock, Joel Haney, Audley Bailey, Dale Roller, Harry Couch. Dick Lindower Second Roif: Lois Michael, David Jones, Ernest Hurst, Paul Miller, John Stites, Sam Robins, Dick Mishler, Wendell Meyer, Tom Mow, Don Flory, Dick Simmons, Don Godlevski, Barbara Carlile Third Roil ' : Phyllis Thompson, Joan Krall, Ann Shope, Corinne Hoff, Mary Ann Petersime, Carol Hiller, Anita Garman, Sue Weaver, Norma Plunkett, Betty Royer, Carolyn Zunkel, Miriam Royer f ro Row: Beverly Dirks, Mary Ann Dunbar, Jane Swank, Carolyn Brandeberrv, Elizabeth Isbell, Elaine Shilts, Esther Houston, Wordie Younis, Pat Wagnei, Diane Fike, Carol Sollcnbcrgcr The A Cappella choir is a select group of about 5 voices which meets three hours every week for practices. While maintaining a neces- sary group rapport, the organization strives to develop the proper techniques of choral singing vital to excellence in performance. Under the direction of Dr. Clyde Holsinger, the choir harmonizes on unac- companied art, with a repertoire of music both ancient and modern, sacred and secular. Getting off to an early start, the choir migrated to Camp Mack in September for a weekend of rehearsal and group fellowship. Later in this first month the group performed for the Regional Conference of the Church of the Brethren held on Manchester ' s campus. The choir merged with the Choral Society in the traditional Christ- mas production of the Messiah December 1st and with a composite group of comparable size for the Choral Concert given February 11. Embarking April 1 for an extensive tour of Ohio, the A Cappella choir presented more than 20 programs in churches and high schools before returning to the campus on April 11. Page ninety-four I GofipeUa . . . In conjunction with the Choral Union, the choir sang in a hght opera production included as part of the weekend college Music Festival staged May 13, 14 and 15. The annual spring banquet, held in May at the Honeywell Memorial in Wabash, provided an opportunity for relaxing and reminiscing about the year ' s memorable experiences. The end of the academic year resulted in only a temporary disband- ing as in mid-June the choir journeyed to Grand Rapids, Michigan, to present concerts for the Annual Conference of the Church of the Brethren. Students who served on the A Cappella cabinet for the 1954-55 school year were Ernie Hurst, presi- dent; Devoe Cobbs, vice-president; Anita Carman, secretary; and Phyllis Thompson, treasurer. Page ninety-five Buck How: Luui. Durtl.ngcr, Duroihy Bacr, Don Hardniaii Anita Garman, Prof. Vernon Stinebaugh, Larry McCormic. Dr. Clyde Holsinger, Betty Royer, Pricilla Kescer Second Row: Clara Buchanan, Gayle Hineline, Mary Ann Peter sime, Harold Daveler, John Watson Front Koiv: Sue Weaver, Donita Overholser, Don Godlevski Marjorie Morrison, Elaine Shilts, Marjorie Culkosky St UfU S4f4ft p.luUUf • o . String Symphony activities for the 19 54-55 aca- demic year centered around the concert presented in conjunction with the Mother ' s Day banquet held on Saturday, March 19. Special interest was aroused by this concert in that 100 high school string instru- ment players swelled the ranks of the smaller college affiliated group, and for this special occasion J. Fred- erick Muller, former director of instrumental music in the Elkhart schools, assisted in the role of guest conductor. This Mother ' s Day concert was further enhanced by a Tri-AIpha one-act play presentation entitled The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Officers undertaking the paper and pencil work were Sue Weaver, president; Larry McCormic, vice- president; and Margie Culkosky, secretary. Page ninety -six Vooai 7W . . . Meeting the constant de- mands for small group musi- cal performances during the school year are the college women ' s quartet, the men ' s quartet, and the women ' s trio. These special groups are organized and selected by in- dividual auditions, and va- cancies created by graduation are again filled by auditions. Carrying their singing talents to programs both on and off campus, these traveling song- sters appear at alumni ban- quets, high schools, churches, civic clubs, and in many campus programs. To picture: Audley Bailey, Glad- den Schrock, Dick Mishler, Dave Eberly Middle Pkinn-: Jane Swank, Mary Ann Petersime, Wordie Younis, Carol Sollenberger, Marlene Brennt- Bottom Picture: Miriam Roy Betty Royer, Carol Hiller , Jan Deeter whether it be on the college football field or at the half-time of a basketball game, the Manchester College Band can be counted on to do its stuff in fine style. Under the direction of two band members, Worth George and Paul Miller, one of the two band sections was on hand to provide pep and enthusiasm throughout the basketball season. In March the band embarked on a three-day tour in the high schools, and during the year concerts were presented at the Central Regional Conference of the Church of the Brethren and in the Peabody Memorial Hoine. Playing before an audience of over 500 at the annual Winter Concert January 20, the band featured Julia Findley and Paul Miller as soloists, and at the Music Festival on May 14, Gloria Samuelson and Paul Miller were spotlighted. Rounding out the season ' s activties was the annual May Day parade of floats and the Twilight Concert, the climax to each year ' s program. Working with the conductor. Professor John Browne, were officers Worth George, Shirley Detrick, Gloria Samuelson, and Paul Miller. GoUe fe lia ul , . . Back Row: Louella Rasor, Sally Johnson. Barry Deardorff, Dave Cheal, Willard Dullabaum, Prof. John Browne Sccmid Row: Paul Miller, Carolyn Schulcr, Gwen Frantz, Eldon Baker, Dick Mishler, Neal Franks. Larrv Gilmer, Douglas Vanator, Richard Whiiacre, Ma.t Hillsamer, Larry McCormic, David Eberly, Kenneth Welch, Devoe Cobbs, Tom Mow, Jacqueline Claire, Joel Haney, Bob Keaffaber, Byron Hawbecker, Harold Showalter, Dorine Raid Third Row: Elaine Dunnuck, Marlenc VanDykc, Dick Lindower. Keith Hewitt, Don Huffman, Joan Wliitacre, Jean Noffsinger, Joan Hansing, Gene Minton, Janet Bailey, Donna Hook, Maxine Stands, Doris Stover, Mary Ann Petersime, Wilma Million, Gloria Samuelson ¥ront Row: Worth George, Joetta Henderson, Julia Findley, Carolyn Durkes, Shirley Detrick, Irvin Hoff, Barbara Carlile, Merial Benedict, Esther Petersime, Wanda Bollinger, Janis Briner Page ninety-eight Back. Row: Nancy Buchanan, Paul Miller, Gene Rubrake, Carolyn Johnston, Louella Rasor. Donna Hook, Elaine Shilts, Marjorie Morrison, Prof. John Browne, Jacqueline Clair, Sam Robins, Bill Lehman Front Roif: Gene Stocksdale, Mary Ann Peters Pctropole, Dave Cheal, John Stites, Betty Krieger Carol Anstine, Dorothy Phillips, Elaine Wear, Helen 7{ (nAdJtOfL liand . . . Increased interest in the Workshop Band re- sulted in an enrollment nearly double that of the previous year. The organization is just ex- actly what the name implies; it is a workshop for music students who wish to master skills and techniques on the secondary instruments. Emphasis centers around the development of instrumental organization and band music interpretation. No special attempt is made to schedule public performances, but traditionally this group performs informally with the Col- lege Band in a combined program for the Twi- light Concert given in the spring. Handling the executive duties of the organi- zation during the past year were Betty Krieger, Wanda Bollinger, and Mary Ann Petersime. Page ninety-nine Bt Unx 2.UG Uet . . . The Manchester College String Quartet has filled requests for special music in the community as well as the campus life. Performances were scattered among community banquets, a special convocation held in March, a formal concert at Bethany Biblical Seminary in April, high school commencement exercises, church activties, and in various pro- grams in the college area. Members of the quartet were Sue Weaver, first violin; Donita Overholser, second violin; Ethel Anderson, viola; and Priscilla Kester, cello. This quartet is organized for the express purpose of supplying enter- tainment for outside groups and to also give those who excell on string instruments a chance to gain experience in public performances. Sue Weaver, Donita Overholser, Ethel Anderson, Priscilla Kester W %i . ' L mp HI HH 11 I m m L t M m f — L Page one hundred lleUai044A JllU Manchester In ' 5 5 ' — Stimulating participation in relig- ious activities throughout the year were weekend retreats, songfests, MCA mid-week services, special panel discussions and Religious Emphasis Week, featuring Reverend Bob Sherfy. Page one hundred-one Rfil4X M444, ActUuiie . Manchester ' s religious activities are wide in scope — from morning and evening meditations over radio station WMIB to Religious Emphasis week services — from mid-week MCA meeting to regular meetings by peace cell groups. There is some kind of religious activity to fit the needs and desires of every student at Manchester College. The Manchester Christian Association sponsored two top motion pictures during the year, the first being one of Moody Bible Institute ' s God and Nature series. The second film was Billy Graham ' s London Crusade. Page one hundred two Featured speaker for Religious Emphasis Week was the Reverend Bob Sherfy, pastor of the First Church of the Brethren in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He is a graduate of Bridgewater College, sister college of Manchester, and received his B.D. degree from Beth- any Biblical Seminary in Chicago. Your Life Is Not Your Own was used as the theme and spotlighted throughout the week activities concerned mainly with one doing as he pleases since he owned his own life. Reverend Sherfy presented a number of inspirational messages, and then closed the week with a special dedication service. Page ove hmulred-thiee Back Roil-. Prof. Tim Rleman, Carl Showalter, Prof. Claude Wolfe, Paula Sheller, Jack Jarrett, Worth George Froiif Row: Garnet Hyde, Miriam Royer, Eli Netzley, Paul Burkliolder, Howard Hershbergcr, Sue Weaver AfoHc ted te Qlt UitUun Ad XioUUio-it . . . The leader of all religious activities on campus, the Manchester Christian Association, affords religious opportunities for everyone on campus during the vi eek as well as on Sunday. Its specific duties are to help stimulate and coordinate existing religious functions, to super- vise special activities, such as retreats, and conferences, and to meet needs not otherwise provided. Membership is open to all college students contributing time, talent, and resources to religious activities. A cabinet, chosen by the college community, carries out the admin- istrative functions of the association and brings under one head the efforts of the various sub-groups. Paul Burkholder serves as president, with Eli Netzley as vice-president, Howard Hershberger, treasurer, Mim Royer, secretary, and Prof. T. Wayne Rieman, faculty advisor. Page ove hundred four hack Row: Byro Uwayne Yost, To Swayer, Phil Myers, Bob Burns, 1 Connelly Scn„„l Row: Gary Tlsor, Howard Hersliberger, Barbara X ' lnkler. Don Stocksdale Tbiril Rou ' : Mrs. Lulu Netzley, Joyce Naragon, Shirley Ford, Martha Miller, John Fox I ' roii Roif: Alta Ritchey, Gwen Bard, Dorothy Roth, Doris Hall, Mary Lou Smith, Gloria Ander- elloAAAilufi . . . Riuk Row: Dave McConnell, Dale Rummel Second Row: Ray Swihart, Gladden Schrock, Giff Ammerman, Merle Rummel, Rev. Orrin Manifold Third Row: Don Stocksdale, Bob Lenker, Barry Deardroif, Marion Petry, Curt Weddle Front Row: Rebecca Shankster, Jean Driver, Char- lotte Nichols, Arlene Saggars, Arlene Wolf, Irma Gall As the name suggests, this organization is for the fellowship of those students who are interested in the needs of missions and the possibilties of becoming missionaries. An important phase of the group ' s activity is acquiring information about missions, both home and abroad. The club also has sponsored several deputation teams. Established for those interested in part or full- time church vocations is the Ministry Fellowship. The club helps to acquaint its members with the current problems of the church and aids them in developing their spiritual lives. This is accomplished through outside speakers, discussions, worship pro- grams, and singing and recreation. Merle Rummel was president with Irma Gall, vice-president; Arlene Wolf, secretary-treasurer; and Rev. Orrin Manifold, faculty advisor. Page one hundred five Holding regular Sunday evening services, the Church of the Brethren Youth Fel- lowship provides fun, serv- ice, and worship for college students of all denominations. For special events through- out the year, the group fea- tured outings, weekend re- treats, special speakers, and outdoor songfests. Joel West served as presi- dent; Andrea Borla, secre- tary; Curt Weddle, treasurer; and Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris, faculty advisors. ck Row: Curt Weddle, Ed Miller, Mrs. Charles Morris, Dick Simmo.is loinl Rou : Miriam Royer, Andrea Borla, Bob Parker wiif Row: Joel West, Wilma Million, Dr. Charles Morris, Carolyn Zunkel e liif . . . MS M ... ack Row: Rev. Orrin Manifold, Earl Kelhani, Eleanor Newcomer, Rose Cool, Dorothy Robe Froui Row: Garnet Hyde, Gloria Samuelson, Maude Klingaman Providing fellowship for the Methodist stu- dents, as well as other interested persons on campus, is the Metho- dist student Movement. Regular Sunday eve- ning meetings are held at the Methodist Church with a wide variety of programs held for the benefit of its members. Headlin- ing their meetings are outings, retreats, special speakers, and panel dis- cussions. Deputations provide opportuni- ties for students to witness for their Christian faith and also provide op- portunities for leadership training. The teams operate under the aus- pices of the public relations office and present worship porgrams in the Churches of the Brethren throughout the region. Anyone is welcome to serve on a deputation team as all types of talent are needed. The programs include re- ligious plays, panel discussions, sing- ing, preaching, directing music, and leading the worship service. Andrea Borla, Don Stocksdale, Margaret Showalter, Carl Showalter, Ro Lutz, WUma Nolt 2 efU4iailaHd. . . . QUu icU SoUooi . . . Worth George, Harold Showalter, Barbara Peters, Ted Whitacre, Miss Gertrude Wiebe, lona Million, John Blocher, Don Munn A Sunday School on the cam- pus for everyone, regardless of their religion, is the purpose of Manchester College ' s Church School. With a varied program of Bible study, current Christian problems, and group considera- tions of the basic Christian doc- trines. Church School is held each Sunday morning in the Winger Recital Hall. Chosen as their yearly proj- ect, the organization bought and shipped a heifer to Europe for some needy family. Ted Whit- acre led the cabinet, consisting of John Blocher, Harold Sho- walter, Don Munn, Worth George, Barbara Peters, and Bet- ty Royer; Miss Gertrude Wiebe, dean of women, served as ad- visor. Page one himdred seven ?l Page one hundred eight acuutii Manchester In ' 5 5 — Capable and well trained men and women who stand ready and willing to make their experi- ence and training available to youth, might well describe the faculty of Manchester College. Page one hundred nine P ieA uie ii Bduualtfi . . . A genuine interest in the welfare of the students and the progress of the college is the guiding factor in decisions made by Our President , Dr. V. F. Schwalm. A faithful and industrious scholar, the President is well-known in the field of education, is devoted to his duties and is a very versatile person. Page one hundred ten Entering Manchester College as a freshman in 1904, Dr. Schwalm has progressed through various teaching and administrative positions, both here and at other schools, to his present status as President, which he has held for 14 years. In the President ' s own words, two of his dreams for Manchester College are: That it shall be a first-rate educational institution, standing for sound scholarship, rigorous intel- lectual discipline, and high endeavor in every line. Excellence should be our goal so that a Manchester Man ' will always represent the best in education. As a church college Manchester has stood for Christian character and a life dedicated to service. The noble example of those who have gone before us, and the beckoning call of the world ' s need summons us to perpetuate these ideals. President .ind Mrs. Schwj ) ' --.: j Page one hundred eleven 2 eaft Qa K e i Our industrious dean of the college is serving his fifth year in this position. A 193 3 graduate of Manchester College, he has studied at Harvard University and the University of Chicago, and received his Ph.D from Yale University in 1943. Dr. Garver came to Manchester as head of the economics department after teaching in several positions. Directorships of an international seminar in Austria and of C.P.S. units in Virginia and Michigan have given Dean Garver more facets to his well-rounded personality. His brisk stride, coupled with an easy-going manner, make him the unique person we respect as our dean of the college. Golfing and bowling occupy what time he has left after attending the meetings of the various educational, economic, and church organizationns to which he belongs. Page one hundred twelve 2 eaH WieJpe, . . . Always willing to listen and offer helpful sugges- tions — that is one attribute of Manchester ' s dean of women. Miss Wiebe is especially concerned about the spiritual development of the students. Her ready laugh and cheerful grin make it easy for students, both fellows and girls, to know her. Graduating frrjm Wheaton College in 1948, she took additional work at Biblical Seminary in New York, receiving the M.R.E. degree in 19 50. The following year she received her M.A. degree from Columbia University, after which she took more work there and was employed by the City College of New York. One experience which she has shared with us this year was her trip to Europe last summer to study the fine art of different cultures. 2 ea¥t lioUUujeA . . . With interests ranging from tennis to travel. Dr. R. V. Bollinger, our dean of students, is a very versatile person. As a graduate of Manchester he went on to the University of Wisconsin to receive his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. He came back to Man- chester College as dean of students after serving at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. He is affiliated with several education organizations, and participates actively in church work. From his first speech to the freshmen during orientation days. Dr. Bollinger impresses the student body with his ability and enjoyment in speaking. One of his most unique experiences was his unex- pected trip to Europe last summer. Working on his small farm is one of his other extra-curricular activities. Page one hundred thirteen Internal affairs of the col- lege are dealt with by this committee, consisting of the president, the three deans, the treasurer of the college, and several of the senior faculty members. Acting as an advis- ory group, the council deter- mines policies concerning the student activities, school cal- endar, and budgetary matters, besides decisions affecting the welfare and progress of the college. Dr. R, V. Bollinger, Dr. Vernon Schwalm, Dr. Charles Morris, Miss Gertrude C ' iebc Dr. Carl HoU, Dr. Howard Book, David Yeatter, and Dr. Earl S. Carver. AdntUUit iaiUiie Qo444 xUi. . . uuieel . . . Rack Rou: Robert Stauffer, Clay Sylcr, Robert Beery, Fred Priser. Eldo Henricks, Albert Harshbarger, Ray Petersime, Harold Hoff Froitf Row: Moyne Landis, Norman Wine, Edith Dresher, Dr. V. F. Schwalm, Wilbur Heisy, Clair Throne Among the functions of the board of trustees are se- lecting the president, plan- ning improvement programs and organizing and directing activities of the college. The educational policies are largely determined by the president and the faculty and ratified by the trustees. Officers of the board include Norman D. Wine of Dayton, Ohio; Moyne Landis, West Milton, Ohio; and Edith Dresher, North Manchester. Page one hundred fourteen GC44M4f . . . MAX ALLEN B.S.Mus., B.F.A., M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art. Held of the Ucp.irt- ment of Art ESTHER ASHLEY B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Education MURL BARNHART B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Theory HOWARD BOOK A.B., M.A. , Ph.D. Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Edu- cation and Placement, Chairman of the Division of Practical Arts and Letters JOHN P. BROWNE B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Music Education and Director of Bands RUTH COBLENTZ A.B., B.S. Librarian with rank of Assistant Professor FRED R. CONKLING A.B., M.A. Professor of English, Head of the Department of English IRMA DARE A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics MARTINA DEJONG A.B., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Theory MAXINE R. DOMER B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of History, Registrar JOHN E. DOTTERER A.B., M.A. Professor of Mathematics, Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics A. R. EIKENBERRY A.B.,B.S., M.A. Professor of Psychology, Head of the Department of Psychology WAYNE GEISERT A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Business and Economics, Associate Head of the Department of Economics and Busi- ness HENRY GLADE A.B.,M.A. Instructor of Modern Languages WILLIAM J. GNAGEY B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Page one hundred fifteen of the Division PAUL HALLADAY A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. Professor of Music LLOYD HOFF A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English, Chairm of Humanities JEAN HOLCOMBE A.B., B.A.L.S. Assistant Librarian with the Professor BILL HOLFORD A.B., M.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Football Coach CARL HOLE A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Head of the Department of Chemistry CLYDE HOLSINGER B.S., M.Mus., Ph.D. Professor of Music, Head of the Department of Music, Director of Choral Organizations DOROTHY JOHNSON B.Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Subjects LAVERNIA JORGENSON B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education C. RAY KEIM A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History, Head of the Department of History and Political Science, Chairman of the Division of the Social Sciences PAUL W. KELLER A.B., Ph.M. Associate Professor of Speech. Head of the De- partment of Speech NETTIE LEASURE B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education ORRIN MANIFOLD A.B., M.A., S.T.B., Ph.D. Instructor of English NEAL MERRITT B.S., A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of History R. H. MILLER A.B.,D.D.,M.A., B.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy C. S. MORRIS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics. Head of the Department of Physics, Chairman of the Division of Sciences. Page one hundred sixteen GLADDYS MUIR A.B., M.A., D.Litt. Professor of History and Peace Studies EMERSON NISWANDER A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Bioloi;y. Hend of the Department of Biology PHILLIP ORPURT B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology JAMES OVERHOLT B.A., M.A. Instructor in Speech and Dramatics F. E. REED A.B., M.A. Professor of French and Spanish, Head of the Department of iModern Languages T. WAYNE RIEMAN B.S., M.Ed., B.D. Associate Professor of Religion, Student Pastor, Director of Religious Activities DONALD ROYER A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology, Head of the Department of Sociology LOLA SANGER A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting, Business Office Manager GENITA SPEICHER B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano OPAL STECH B.S., M.A. Head of Home Economics Department, Supervisor of the Department of Food Services VERNON STINEBAUGH B.Mus., A.B., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory LUCILE STRAYER A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English, Exchange teacher HARRY R. WEIMER A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry CLAUDE WOLFE A.B., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach DOROTHY BAER Dietician Page one hundred seventeen PAUL S. BOWMAN Director of Admissions HERMAN CONINE Assistant in Purchasing ANNA DUNBAR Manager of College Book Store GALEN LEHMAN Executive Secretary of the Central Region SUE LINDZY Secretary, Admissions Office BERNICE McVICKER College Nurse OSCAR NEHER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ALMA RASOR Secretary to the Treasurer ELLEN ROSS Manager of the Oaks SALENA SCHUTZ Alumni Secretary EVELYN SHELLABARGER Bookkeeper and Cashier NANCY STONER Secretary to the President DAVID YEATTER Treasurer Page one hundred eighteen Joel and Phyllis Thompson, Bollinger Hall; Dorothy and Bill Tyler, Winger Hall; Joan and Bob Lenker, Gardner Hall Arthur and Delta Lewis, Calvin Ulrey Hall; Dave, Bill, and Beverly Cave, Blokewood Ethel Warvel, Oakwood Annex; Lulu Netzley, Oakwood; Ada Deeter, Oak- wood Page one hundred nineteen Page one hundred tivcnty St44ae4iii Manchester In ' 5 5 — Friendly, wholesomely religious and sincerely interested in serving the needs of the modern world seems to be the phrase best exemplifying the students of Manchester College. Page one hundred Uventy-one Kent Moore, Marian Wenger, Bob Kintner, Dwight Henn SeH4044 . . o Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors . . . and now Seniors at last! It was with a feeUng of security and yet nervous anticipation that we came back to MC for the long awaited year of being a Senior. Many unforgettable events have gone into the making of this great year . . . sneaking away for Ditch Day, our class gift including the installation of amplifiers on the chapel organ. Class Day with its numerous memories, being enter- tained at the Junior-Senior Reception, Baccalaureate, the President ' s Reception, the joy of Graduation and yet the sorrow of ending school and leaving friends. Much hard work plus many fun packed hours here at Manchester have gone into our four memorable years which seemed long and yet so short! But these days are over and, with the enthusiasm and inspiration we have gained here, we willingly face our future role as alumni of our beloved Alma Mater. Page one hundred twenty-tivo CARL ANDERSON EMMETT ANDERSON GEORGE ARNOLD LOREE BARKDOLL R. BAUMGARDNER B.S. Secondary Educarion B.S. English B.A. Physics B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Secondary Education ANN BEAUCHAMP CHARMAINE BERGSTEDT LYNN BLOCHER WANDA BOLLINGER BILLY BOSLER B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Chemistry l.S. Secondary Education MAGGI BOWDEN JAMES BOWERS DONALD BROOKINS MARTIN BRUMBAUGH WENDELL BRYANT B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Business B.S. Business B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Secondary Educatioj Page one hundred twenty-three CAROL BURKETT PAUL BURKETT B.A. Physics PAUL BURKHOLDER DONN BURROWS ROSS COOK B.A. Chemistry B.S. Secondary Education B.S. History ROSE COOL B.S. Secondary Educa ARLENE COY B.S. Elementary Edu FLORIAN CRIPE B.A. Mathematics MARGARET CULKOSKY SHUNIL DAS B.S. Music B.A. Chemistry JAMES DAWSON DUANE DEARDORFF MAX DOUGLAS CLOYD DYE B.A. Biology B.S. Secondary Education B.A. Chemistry B.A. Chemistry LINDA DYSON B.S. Elementar ' Education Page one hundred twenty -four HENRY ECKENRODE JOYCE ESHLEMAN JAMES FOLK B.S. Elementary Education ALICE FOUST B.S. Business IRMA GALL B.A. Peace Studii ' ORTH GEORGE DALLAS GLOVER LEON GOODMILLER MARVEL GOODMILLER DORIS HALL B.A. English B.A. Chemistry B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Elementary Educatioji B.S. Elementary Education CHARLENE HAPNER PHYLLIS HARMS LAURA HAWKINS DW ' IGHT HENN HOWARD HERSHBERGER l.S. Secondary Education B.A. Ar B.A. History l.S. Secondary Education B.S. Secondary Education Page one hundred twenty-five DONALD HUFFMAN DAVE HUNN B.S. Secondary Education B.A. Religion and Philosophy ERNEST HURST PATTY JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSTON B.A. English B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Secondary Education WILLIS JOSEPH JANE KELLER B.S. Economics B.S. Elementary Educa DON KINSEL ROBERT KINTNER JOHN KNELSON B.S. Secondary Education B.A. Chemistry B.A. Chemistry MARION BUD LANTZ ROBERT LENKER B.S. Secondary Education B.A. Religion and Philosophy RETHA LOZIER RALPH McFADDEN LOIS MICHAEL B.S. Secondary Education B.A. Psychology B.S. Elementary Education Page one hundred twenty-six JERRY MILLER JAMES MISHLER ABRAHAM MIZRAHI KENT MOORE MARGERY MORRISON B.A. Chemistry B.S. Business B.A. Chemistry B.S. Secondary Education B.A. Music DAVID NEUHOUSER TONY NEWELL ROBERT PERKINS KEITH PONTIUS B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Business Education CAROLYN RENSCH ANN RICHARDSON HARRY RICHEY MARY ROCKSTROH DALE ROHER B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Secondary Education B.S. Secondary Education B.A. Religion and Philosophy Page one hundred twenty-seven JANYTH ROONEY DORIS RUPEL B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Biology JEANNE SCHROCK CAROL SCOVILLE RICHARD SCHEARER B.A. Sociology B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Secondary Education PAULA SHELLER CHARLOTTE SHELLHAAS ANN SHOPE B.A. English B.S. Secondary Education B.A. English CARL SHOWALTER MARGARET SHOWALTER B.A. Religion and B.S. Elementary Education Philosophy CURTIS SLABAUGH EDWARD SMITH JOHN SNIDER B.A. History B.A. History B.A. Chemistry RONALD SPIRE CAROL SOLLENBERGER B.A. Peace Studies B.A. English Page one hundred tiventy-eight NORMA STRITE LOIS SWIHART B.S. Secondary Education B.A. English JOEL THOMPSON B.S. Psychology JAN TUCKER B.A. History DOROTHY WENGER B.A. Sociology MARIAN WENGER B.A. Religion and Philosophy RICHARD WHITACRE B.S. Music Page one hundred twenty-nine John Blocher, Joyce ' heeler, Theda Snider, Jack Jarrett Uti4Xi . . . Upon arrival on Manchester ' s campus in the fall of 1954, we, the Juniors, began to realize that we had rounded the bend and were on the home stretch of our college experiences. This proved to be our year early as we brought back the championship bat from the Camp Mack Outing for the second consecutive year. We displayed our class unity and competitive spirit by also securing our name on the CC Voting trophy, given for the best percentage of voters in the CC elections. The Queen of the May and her Maid of Honor were the pride of our class in the annual crowning ceremonies of the festive May Day weekend. Entertaining the Seniors at our Junior-Senior reception proved very delightful and enjoyable. Our Junior year was over all too soon, but we are looking forward to next year when we will be the seniors. Page one hundred thirty GIFFORD AMMERMAN BILL ARNOLD DONN BUTTS DAVID CAVE MARGARET DAVITT ROBERT DAWES HERBERT DOMER JOAN EBY SARA JANE FELTER JOYCE FERREY JOHN BLOCHER NILAH COOK ALLAN DENNY GENE ENGLAND NELDA BRANDEBERRY CONNIE BRUMBAUGH HARRY COUCH FAITH CRIPE SHIRLEY DETRICK THOMAS DIEDERICH CAROL FAIR MYRNA FAW SHIRLEY FLANIGAN DONALD FLORY DAVID FOUTS Page one hundred thirty-one JOHN FOX CHARLES GIBBS JOE HEETER JACK JARRETT VERLENA KESSLER GARL GARBER JEAN HAMMAN DONNA HOOK PAUL JOHANSEN HEIDI KOPPER ANITA GARMAN DONNA GEORGE DOUGLAS GEYER EDWARD HANDGEN DICK HARSHBARGER NANCY HARTER LORETTA HOUSER ESTHER HUSTON NELLIE JARBOE ELEANOR JOHNSON DICK JORDAN BILL KEAFFABER LOIS KURTZ HILDA LANIER DOROTHY LEHMAN Page one hundred thirty-two CAROLE LONGO PAUL MILLER GARY McAFEE lONA MILLION LARRY McCORMIC DICK MISHLER JEANETTE NARAGON NOBLE NEIDIG ELI NETZLEY CAROL ORR VERNON OXENDER ALICE PALMER MARY PETERSIME HELEN PETROPOLE CAROL PETRY EDWARD MILLER MARTHA MILLER ELLSWORTH MOYER DONALD MUNN JANE NEWCOMER HAROLD NORMAN DON PARKER LUCILLE PARKER RONALD PETRY DOROTHY PHILLIPS Page one hundred thirty-three MORRIS REPLOGLE JIM ROBBINS JANET ROBY CLYDA ROH RER MARTIN RUBRAKE MERLE RUMMEL JAYNE SHAFER ELAINE SHILTS MARTHA SHOW ' ALTER ROGER SHULL DAN SMITH MARY SMITH MARY E. SNELL THEDA SNIDER GENE STEBBINS DALE STUDEBAKER RAYMOND STULL JEANNE THOMAS PHYLLIS THOMPSON LARRY TRACY DORTHEA TRAUGHBER JEAN TRIBOLET GORDON VANATOR WORTH WALROD JOHN WARD Page one hundred thiriy-fonr SUE WEAVER SHIRLEY WEISS JOEL WEST JOHN WHITCRAFT BARBARA WINKLER WAYNE YAGER JOYCE WHEELER TED WHITACRE CAROLYN ZUNKEL Page one hundred thirty-five SofiJtamo i i . . . Wendell Meyer, Donna Barnhart, Mary Lou Ferrey, Dale Filbrun With a growing sense of belonging we returned to Manchester to be classified as upperclassmen, facing the challenge of new responsibilities and opportunities of lead- ership. Having experienced many of the activities of college life as freshmen, we were now eager to begin another wonderful year, even more eventful than the first. In December the tackiest outfits that could be found were worn to our all-school Hobo party. However, not all our events were of the tacky nature for we were the ones responsible for the sensational Queen of Hearts banquet in February. The annual Freshman-Sophomore Outing brought this unforgettable year to a close. Page one hundred thirty-six DALE ALT GLORIA ANDERSON MAX ANGLIN GAIL ARK ELDON BAKER DONNA BARNHART ROBERT BEALL JERRY BECKER ARCHIE BECHNER TOM BENNER ROSE BILDERBACK JOAN BIRKHOLZ RUBY BOEHMER LARRY BOLINGER ANDREA BORLA JEAN BRAND CAROLYN BRANDEBERRY LYN BRENNEMAN MARLENE BRENNEMAN ALLEN BRIGHT GERALD BROWN ROBERT BURNS BARBARA CARLILE JERRY CASSEL Page one hundred thirty-seven JACK CHU NEIL CLINGMAN DEVOE COBBS VIRGINIA CONRAD MELVIN COY MURIEL CROWEL JACK CUSSEN HAROLD DAVELER DON DAVIS LOIS DEARDORFF BARBARA DEETER JANICE DEETER FRED DIEFENBAUGH BEVERLY DIRCK JOE DITTO JEAN DRIVER ELAINE DUNNUCK MARILYN DYSON MARY ANNE EILER REBECCA ELLIOTT JANIS EMBICK THOMAS ENDRESS RICHARD FEITSHANS DICK FELLER Page one hundred thirty-eight MARY LOU FERREY DIANE PIKE DALE FILBRUN JOFNITA FUNDERBURG JUDY FUQUA MARY GILCHRIST RAMON GILLESPIE MARTHA GOSHERT JOY GROSSNICKLE PAUL GUISE ESTHER HALLADAY JIMMY HAMMON JOEL HANEY JOANNE HAPNER GAIL HARLEY PATRICIA HAUPERT BYRON HAWBECKER DONALD HEITZMAN BETTY HELSTERN ANGELA HENN MAX HILLSAMER EFFIE HIMES MAX HOFFMAN EDNA HOLLENBERG Page one hundred thirty-nine BOB HOMAN ADELE HOOVER MARILYN HUFFMAN GARNET HYDE RICHARD IRVEN CAROLYN JOHNSTON DONALD JONES SHIRLEY KAUT MERLE KEAFFABER EARL KELHAM GENE KLOPFENSTEIN JOAN KRALL BETTY KRIEGER VON KULDAU CLAIR KUSZMAUL CHARLES LEV ALLEY MARIE LEWIS GENE LIKENS JASON LINDOWER ARLEN LOCKHART CHARLENE LOE JOHN LOZIER LERA LUDWIG JAMES LUND Page one hundred forty RONALD LUTZ JOHN McCAULEY DAVID McCONNELL TOM MANGES JEAN MARTIN WENDELL MEYER NORMAN MIKESELL ELDON MILLER NANCY MILLER WILMA MILLION JERRY MOORE FRED MORGAN RAYMOND MORLOCK JOAN MYERS JOYCE NARAGON ELEANOR NEWCOMER WILMA NOLT BOB PARKER ILENE PENN MARIE PERSONETT BARBARA PETERS ESTHER PETERSIME ARGYRO PETROPOLE GLEN PETRY Page one hundred forty-one NORMA PLUNKETT TOM POBST JANE POWELL NETTIE PULLAM SYLVIA RHOADES SAM ROBINS ROBERT ROGERS DOROTHY ROTH RALPH ROUSH GEORGE ROWE ELAINE ROYER MIRIAM ROYER GEORGE RUSSELL ARLENE SAGGARS GLORIA SAMUELSON RUSSEL SANSBURY SUE SCHERER BEVERLY SEE NANCY SHANCK SHIRLEY SHANK REBECCA SHANKSTER DONALD SHERRICK HAROLD SHOWALTER RICHARD SILER Page one hundred forty-two DICK SIMMONS BARBARA SMITH MAX SNOW DON SNYDER MAXINE STANDS VIRGINIA STEHMAN JOHN STITES DONALD STOCKSDALE GLEN STRASSER JANE SWANK BYRON SWAYER SALLY SWIHART TOM TAYLOR JAN THOMPSON MARJORIE THOMPSON GARY TtSOR MONA TRIBOLET CARL TYLER DONALD UPDIKE ELDON VOUGHT PATRICIA WAGNER RALPH WAGONER LORETTA WALKER CURT WEDDLE SHIRLEY WISNER ROBERT WOODS JEAN WYSE DWAYNE YOST WORDIE YOUNIS Page one hundred forty-three fiQ iumH,. . . Ralph Naragon, Norma Standerford, Mike Yoder, Gladden Schrock Pushing out the walls of Manchester College in September, 1954, were over 300 freshman rhinies . We soon became acquainted with college ways as our social calendar sufficiently welcomed us with visits to prof ' s homes, pop corn feeds, dorm sessions, faculty reception and numerous other parties. With the completion of Freshmen Days, we settled down to communication ' s options and MEM ' s, term papers, class parties, and the other wonders of college life. The high point of our year was the election of one of our classmates. Norma Stander- ford, to the royal position of Valentine Queen. This, with many other activities, completed the first floor of our four story project. Page one hundred forty -four Don Adams Melvin Ailer Esther Anderson Carol Anstine Delores Armstrong John Auer Audley Bailey Janet Bailey Ellen Bake r Elaine Bandelier Gwenn Bard Kay Barnhart Tamah Barnhart John Begerow Dennis Behnkcn Shirley Bell Vernon Belser Merial Benedict Ruth Benjamin Sandra Bennett Maurice Berkey Bonnie Beseckcr Sara Blanchard Suzanne Blessing Gordon Bloom Robert Boggs Albert Bohnstedt Asa Bolinger David Bosserman Robert Bowen Nancy Bowers Carolyn Bowles Margaret Bowser Darrel Brant Phyllis Brenneman Phyllis Bridge Charlene Bright Janice Briner Joan Brown Clara Buchanan Nancy Buchanan Dean Burket Page one hundred forty-five Ann Burroughs Nancy Burrous Dick Butt Helen Campbell Bill Carney Philip Carr Dennis Casey Carolyn Castleman David Cheal Jacqueline Clair Doyne Click Wetzel Collins Tom Connelly Lowell Cook Nancy Cottingham Palmer Cover Carolyn Cripe Roger Cripe Jon CuUum Charles Cupp Louis Curtis Barry Deardorff Alberta Denlinger Janice Dickie Wendell Dilling Bill Ditto Rex Dolby WiUard Dulaba Mary Dunbar Ruth Dunn Carolyn Durkes Robert Durnbaugh David Eberly Kermit Eby Robert Eddy Eileen Fahs Jean Eubank Gloria Fasick Gary Faudree Julia Findley Shirley Ford George Fox Page one hundred forty-six Ncal Franks Eleanor Frantz Gwendolyn Frantz Peggy Frauhiger Doris Funderburg Duane Garber Jane Garman Joan Garst Jo Ellen Gerdes Larry Gilmer Larry Givens Donald Godlevski I Karen Good Sigfried Goldere Carolyn Gregg Aurcl Gunter Tom Guyer Jack Flagan Wesley Hansen Joann Hansing Robert Hapner George Harley John Hemphill JoEtta Henderson Janet Hershberger Martin Charlotte Hiatt Bill Hiatt Hetherington Carol Hiller Gayle Hineline Corinne Hoff Nancy Hoff John Hoffman Joyce Holp Karl Holzman Marion Hoppes Betty Hoover Ramona Houser Virgil Huber Bonnie Hullinger Troy Ingram Elizabeth Isbell Page one hundred forty-seven John Jackson Tedd Jennings Sally Johnson David Jones Norman Jones Richard Jones Dan Joseph Jalcne Joyce George Juergcns Jerry Juergens Dick JuiUerat Betty Karn Bob Keafifaber Charles Keck Arly Keel Gordon Keene Joyce Ketcham Jeanne Kinas Carolyn King Kay Kistlcr Wayne Kleeman Faith Klepinger Faye Klepinger Maude Klingaman Mary Kost Mary Kostielney Donald Lambdin Mary Ann Landis John LaRue Terry Lavey Carole Leas Marilyn Lccklider Joyce Leckrone Ray Leckrone Carl Lee Clark Lee Bill Lehman Richard Lessing Robert Lessing Donald Livengood Thomas Logan ' William Looker Page one hundred forty -eight Max Loxley Peggy Loxley James Masterson Jan Melvin Pauline Miller Wanda Miller Jayne Moore John Moore Donna Musser Barbara Myers Charlotte Nichols Ludwig Niemann Wynston Lynn Dale McCauley Thomas McGraw Earl Marquis Robert Martin Carol Merrow Richard Metzger Carolyn Michael Marilyn Michael Emilie Miller Wilma Miller Gene Minton George Mitchell James Mohler Janis Moore Phyllis Mort Norman Moyer Larry Mull Mark Murphy William Musick Beverly Myers Helen Myers Phil Myers Ralph Naragon Jack Nelson Jean Noffsinger Richard Norris Paul Nye George Olson Nina Olson Page one hundred forty-nine Phoebe Onstott Eldon Oswalt Donita Overholser Lawrence Overmyer James Palmer Marcella Parker Lois Penning Howard Persley Larry Peterson Charles Petry Marion Petty David Potter Hebert Prater John Racop Charles Ramseier Larry Randolph Louella Rasor Dorine Reid Robert Reinke Eleanore Reisinger James Rhoade Ruby Rhodes Joan Rinehart Alda Ritchey Dwight Ritenour Dorothy Robe Roderick Rodkey Nancy Roe Ann Roop Arlene Rose Robert Rosencrans Viola Rothrock Betty Rover Dale Rummel Donald Rush Joyce Rust Wanda Savage James Scammahorn Michael Schenk Clara Schmid Allen Schmitz Gladden Schrock Page one himdred fifty P Wl Carolyn Schuler Carol Scott Donna Scott Hans Sebald Annette Septer Evelyn Shafer Bernard Shawgo Richard Shepard Rita Shively Robert Shoemaker Sherry Shoemaker Kathleen Showalter Patricia Sldell Maurice Sixbey James Smith Shirley Smith Thomas Smith Michael Snyder Connie Spitler Don Spitler Norma Standerford Irene Stavropulos John Stewart Delores Stineback Margaret Stitzel Eugene Stocksdale Ronald Stork Doris Stover Marilyn Studebaker Charles Stutz Romelle Swigart Linda Swihart Nancy Swihart Roy SwUiart James Taylor Mildred Teeter Beverly Thomas Mary Thompson Carolyn Tillman Bill Tipton Alva Townsend Franklin Trostel Page one himdred fifty-one Daniel Ulm Edna Mae Ulmer Douglas Vanator Lois Vore Jane Wainer John Watson Neil )Catt Elaine Wear Martha Weaver Kenneth Welch Clarence Wenger June Wenger Janet West Norma Wheater Richard Whistler Joan Whitacre Devcrl Whitehead Shirley Williams Donald Wilson Ray Wine Ronnie Winkler Arlene Wolf Jay Wort Dwayne Donald Yates Michael Yoder Daryl Yost Wrightsman Page one hundred fifty-two GC4Ji4f jbi uecto Allen, Max 11 5 Ashley, Esther M 115 Baer, Dorothy 90, ' )( , 117 Barnhart, Murl 115 Bollinger, R. V 60, 113, 114 Book, Howard V 114, 115 Bowman, Paul 118 Browne, John P 90, 98, ' ), 115 Coblentz, Ruth .70, 115 Conine, Herman L 90, 118 Conkling, Fred 7 , 115 Dare, Irma 76, 115 Deeter, Ada 62, 119 Dejong, Martina 1 1 5 Domer, Maxine 115 Dotterer, John E 63, 75, 115 Dunbar, Anna 118 Eikenberry, A. R 115 Carver, Earl S 112, 114 Geisert, Wayne 71, 115 Glade, Henry 115 Gnagey, William 77, 115 Halladay, Paul 116 Hoff, Lloyd M 90, 116 Holcombe, Jean 70, 116 Holford, William 31, 38, 39, 54, 116 HoU, Carl W 74, 114, 116 Holsinger, Clyde W 90, 9(,, 116 Johnson, Dorothy 78, 116 Jorgenson, Lavernia 88, 116 Keim, C. Ray 116 Keller, Paul 64, 116 Leasure, Nettie 80, 116 Lehman, Galen 118 Lewis, Arthur 62, 119 Lindzy, Sue 118 McVicker, Bernice 118 Manifold, Orrin 105, 106, 116 Merritt, Neal R 116 Miller, R. H 116 Morris, Charles S 65, 106, 114, 116 Muir, Gladdys E 117 Neher, Oscar W 118 Netzley, Lulu 62, 105, 119 Niswander, Emerson 117 Orpurt, Phillip 117 Overholt, Jim 60, 70, 73, 82, 117 Rasor, Alma 118 Reed, F. E 117 Rieman, T. Wayne 104, 117 Ross, Mary Elizabeth 118 Royer, Don 77, 117 Sanger, Lola 78, 117 Schutz, Salena 1 18 Schwalm, V. F 110, 114 Shellabarger, Evelyn 118 Speicher, Genita 117 Stech, Opal 7( , 117 Stinebaugh, Vernon 90, 9( , 117 Stoner, Nancy 118 Strayer, Lucile 117 Warvel, Ethel 119 Weimer, Harry 60, 117 Wiebe, Gertrude 60, 62, 107, 113, 114 Winger, Roberta 76 Wolfe, Claude 31, 39, 44, 45, 52, 60, 104, 117 Yeatter, David 114, 118 Pugu one hundred fifty-three Bti4Jte4tt 3: i tecta Adams, Donnie, R. R. 2, Akron, Ind 50, S!,14S Adams, Lois, 100 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind Ailer, Melvin, 178 S Lyman Place N. E., Wash. 2, D. C 14S Alt, Dale, S22 Hierhalzer St., Celina, Ohio 39,41,52,84,137 Ammermann, Gifford, 3210 W. Arthington St. Chicago, 111 74, lOS, 131 Anderson, Carl, R. R. 1, Roanoke, Ind 123 Anderson, Emmett, R. R. 2, Peru, Ind 123 Anderson, Esther, Hoytville. Ohio 80, 92, 145 Anderson, Ethel, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 90, 100 Anderson, Gloria, Lowpoint, 111 71, lOS, 137 Anglin, Max, Silver Lake, Ind 137 Anstine, Carol, 3 SI West Maple, Hartville, Ohio 86, 99, 145 Ark, Gail, 304 Harrison Ave., Greenville, Ohio , . 76, 86. 137 Armstrong, Delores, 122 South California St. Hobart, Ind 76, 78, 79, 145 Arnold, Bill, 1045 Wineheater St., Decatur, Ind 78, 80, 13 1 Auer, John, Lakeville, Ind 74, 145 Bailey, Audley, Montpelier, P. O., Jamaica, B.W.L 7, 94, 97, 145 Bailey, Janet, R. R. 3. Troy, Ohio 30, 62, 92, 98, 145 Baker, Eldon, R. R. 3, Box 161, Brookville, Ohio 54,63,65,98,137 Baker, Rex, Box 114, Laketon, Ind Baker, Ellen, R. R. 3, Columbia City, Ind 79, 145 Bandelier, Elaine, R. R. 1, New Haven, Ind 80, 145 Bard, Gwendolyn, 909 South St., Piqua, Ohio 73, 86, 105, 145 Barkdoll, Loree, Copemish, Mich 92,123 Barnhart, Kay, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind 79, 92, 145 Barnhart, Donna, R. R. 1, Box 270, Leesburg, Ind 62. 78, 137 Barnhart, Tamah, 1002; , Broadway, Piqua, Ohio 73,145 Baumgardner, Robert, 105 ' j S. Mill St., North Manchester, Ind 123 Beall, Robert, 1207 Monroe St., Rochester, Ind 78, 137 Beauchamp, Ann, 530 Ferry St., Wabash, Ind 29, 123 Becker, Jerry, Woodburn, Ind 74, 137 Beckner, Archie, R. R. 1, Covington, Ohio 74, 137 Begerow, John, R. R. 1, Woodland, Mich. 82, 83, 145 Behnken, Dennis, R. R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 39, 145 Bell, Shirley Ann, Syracuse, Ind 145 Bell, William, R. R. 2, Leesburg, Ind Belser, Vernon, R. R. 3, Elizabethtown, Pa 77, 145 Benedict, Merial. R. R. 1, Vermontville. Mich 98, 145 Benjamin, Ruth, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind 145 Benner, Tom, Burrows, Ind 137 Bennett. Sandra, 208 W. Hill, Wabash, Ind 80, 145 Benton, Ledford, 65 Nimitz Drive, Dayton, Ohio 32, 62 Bergstedt, Charmaine, 928 W. Sherwood Terr., Ft. Wayne, Ind 123 Berkey, Maurice, Shipshewana, Ind 145 Besecker, Bonnie, R. R. I, Laura, Ohio 73, 88, 145 Bilderback, Rose, R. R. 6, Decatur, Ind 88, 137 Bill, Jacob, 308 E. 3rd St., N. Manchester, Ind Birkliolz, Joan, R. R. 3, LaPorte, Ind 137 Blanchard, Sara Ann, R. R. 13, Lima Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind 88,145 Blessing, Suzanne, 484 E. Center St., Marion, Ohio 77, 86, 145 Blocher, Lynn, R. R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 74, 84, 123 Blocher, John, R. R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 60,63,74, 107, 131 Bloom, Gordon, R. R. 1, LaOtto, Ind 82, 145 Boehmer, Ruby, R. R. 1, Howe, Ind 63,75, 137 Boggs, Robert, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 78,145 Bohnstedt, Albert, R. R. 6, Columbia City, Ind 145 Bolinger, Asa, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind 145 Bolinger, Larry, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 65, 137 Bollinger, Wanda, R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind 98, 123 Borla, Andrea, 2123 S. 9th Ave., Maywood, 111 62,73,106,107,137 Bosler, Bill, 1410 21st St., N. E., Canton, Ohio 68, 123 Bosserman, David, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 78, 145 Bowden, Maggi, Green Hills Country Club, Muncie, Ind 51,123 Bowen, Robert, 616 Marshall Ave., Bellwood, 111.. . .56, 57, 145 Bowers, James, 1224 Grant St., Elkhart, Ind. 123 Bowers, Nancy Ellen, R. R. 6, Box 360, Muncie, Ind 145 Bowles, Carolyn, R. R. 4. Greenfield, Ind 145 Bowser, Margaret, 493 W. Chas. St., Elmhurst. Ill 73, 82, 83, 145 Boylan, Jim, 2721 Lake Chevy Chase Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich Brand, Jean, R. R. 1, Ashley, Ind 76, 137 Brandeberry, Carolyn, R. R. 2, Shipshewana. Ind. .88,94,137 Brandeberry, Nelda, R. R. 2, Shipshewana. Ind 76, 131 Brant, Darrel, 2361 N. McDonel St., Lima, Ohio. . . .79, 82, 145 Brenneman, Lyn, 14934 Ardmore, Detroit, Mich 137 Brenneman, Marlene, R. R., Ashley, Ind 76, 92, 97, 137 Brenneman, Phyllis, Ashley, Ind 145 Bridge, Phyllis, 321 S. Adams St., New Carlisle, Ohio 73, 76, 145 Bright, Allen, R. R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 39, 74, 137 Bright, Charlene. R. R. 1, Box 380-A, Vandalia, Ohio 78, 92, 145 Briner, Janice, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ind 88, 90, 98, 145 Brookins, Don, 302 East 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 123 Brown, Gerald, 207 Ash Street., Mountain Grove, Mo.. .92, 137 Brown, Joan, 3518 Maryland St., Midland, Mich. .86,88,145 Browne, Sylvia, 106 Main St., N. Manchester, Ind 64 Brumbaugh, Connie, 606 E. Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 131 Brumbaugh, Martin, 606 E. Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 29,39,43,52,60,84,123 Bryant, Wendell, 306 E. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 123 Buchanan, Clara, 116 S. Feazier St., North Baltimore, Ohio 90, 92, 96, 145 Buchanan, Nancy, R. R. 1, Hoytville, Ohio .80, 92, 99, 145 Burkett, Carol, R. R. 2, Royer ' s Trailer Court N. Manchester, Ind 70, 123 Burkett, Paul, R. R. 2, Royer ' s Trailer Court, N. Manchester, Ind 124 Burket. Dean, 209 Goshen Rd., Osceola, Ind 145 Burkholder, Paul, 16609 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland 1 1, Ohio 29, 60, 74. 104, 124 Burns, Robert, R. R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 54, 84, 105, 137 Burrows, Nancy, R. R. 4, Peru, Indiana 80, 146 Burrows, Donn, 3 841 Merrimac Ave., Dayton, Ohio 39, 40, 52, 84, 124 Burton, Paul, 1724 Page Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio . . 39, 43 Butt, Richard, 427 Oak St., Huntington, Ind 50. 146 Butts, Donnie, R. R. 2, Akron, Ind 45,46, 52, 62, 131 Byerly, Donna, Byerly Hills, Peoria, 111 Campbell, Helen, 50 W. State St., Springfield, Ohio ...77, 146 Carlile, Barbara, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind 76,88,94,137 Carney, Bill, R. R. 2, Walton, Ind. 146 Carr, Phil, Rossville, Ind 146 Casey, Dennis, 505 S. Cowen, Garrett, Ind. 74, 146 Cassel, Jerry, 820 Wayne Avenue, Greenville, Ohio 68, 137 Castleman, Carolyn, R. R. 4, Rochester, Ind. 62, 76, 88, 146 Cave, Dave, N. Manchester, Ind. 62, 118, 131 Chamberlain, Darrell, R. R. 2, Box 364, South Bend, Ind Cheal, Dave, Sunfield, Mich. 92, 98, 99, 146 Cherry, Robert, R. R. 5, Wabash, Ind Chu, Jack, 102-36, 64th Ave., Apt. SB, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. 71, 138 Clair, Jacqueline, Box 2, Converse, Ind 89, 98, 146 CLipp, David, So. Whitley, Ind Clark, Ronald, Silver Lake, Ind. Click, Doyne, R. R. 2, Denver, Ind. 55, 146 Clingman, Neil, SlOl Pensacala Blvd., Dayton, Ohio 66, 138 Cobbs, Devoe. R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind 94,98, 138 Cochran, Charles, 820 W. 9th St., Anderson, Ind Collins, Larry, Macy, Ind 52,84 Collins, Wetzel, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind 146 Connelly, Tom, R. R. 4, Bryan, Ohio 92, 105, 146 Conrad, Virginia, 402 E. Main St., Union City, Ohio . . 70, 138 Consolo, Edmund, 29 Riverside Court, Pittsburgh 3 8 Pa 39, 40 Cook, Lowell, Middleton, Mich 74, 75, 146 Page one hundred fifty-four Cook, Nilah, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 80, 131 Cook. R05S, Box 3, Liberty Mills, Ind 124 Cool, Rose, 32S W. Sth St., Auburn, Ind 106, 124 Coon. Theodore, 206 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind Cottingham, Nancy, 1824 S. Renfro St., Springfield, III 88, 92, 146 Couch, Harry, 916 S. Mulberry, Bluffton, Ind 74, 94, 131 Cover, Palmer, 917 Madison, Rochester, Ind Coy, Arlene, 2021 Cardinal Ave., Dayton. Ohio 29,73,80, Coy, Melvin, 2021 Cardinal Ave., Dayton, Ohio S6, Cripe, Carolyn, 520 Virginia Ave., Elkhart, Ind Cripe, Florian, S04 First St., Wenatchee, Wash Cripe, Faith, R. R. 3, Goshen, Ind Cripe, Roger. Ill North 3rd St., Goshen, Ind 77, Crowel, Muriel, R. R. 2, Macy, Ind 76, Culkosky, Margie, 621 VC. 43 Ave., Gary, Ind. 90,92,96,124 Cullum. Jon, 408 S. Franklin, Mentone, Ind. 74, 86, 90, 146 Cupp, Charles, 146 First Ave., Circleville, Ohio 146 Curtis, Louis, Pierceton, Ind 146 Cussen, Jack, 404 Main St.. N. Manchester, Ind. 92, 138 Das, Shunil, 391 Jail Road, Kuantan, Malaya S6, 74, 124 Daveler, Harold, 20S College Ave., Elizabethtown, Pa. 5 5,73,83,86,90,96.13 8 Davis, Don, R. R. 1, Box 2C. BrookviUe, Ohio 138 Davitt, Margaret, R. R. 1, Box 120-C, Dundee, 111. 60.62,68,77,80,131 Dawes. Bob, R. R. 2, Lafontaine. Ind. 51,60,62,131 Dawson, James, 2417 Nill Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio 39, 43, 52, 84, 124 Deardorff. Barry. Box 39, Uniontown, Ohio .92, 98, 105, 146 Deardorff. Duane, Clarksville, Mich 124 Deardorff, Richard, North Manchester, Ind Deardroff, Lois, R. R. 4, Mondovi, Wise. Deeter. Barbara, 2 8 Andover Road, Cincinnati 18, Ohio 73,76, 138 Deeter. Janice, R. R. 3, Greenville, Ohio 76, 88,92, 138 Dehoff, Paul, 609 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Denllngcr, Alberta, R. R. 6, Box 286, Dayton 7, Ohio 88, 146 Dennie, Allen. Argos, Ind 80,131 Derrick, Shirley, 1240 Everett Drive, Dayton, Ohio 90, 98, 131 Dickie, Janice, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ind. 30, 146 Diederich, Thomas, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind 131 Dietenbaugh, Fred, Box 75, Bippus. Ind 138 DiUing, Wendell, 707 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 39, 74, 146 Dirck, Beverly, Box 247. Warsaw, Ind. 94, 138 Ditto, Bill, 345 Stevenson St., Decatur, Ind 138 Ditto, Joe, 345 Stevenson St., Decatur, Ind 56, 74, 146 Dolby, Rex, 72 5 Whitelock St.. Huntington, Ind. 3 9. 146 Domer, Herbert, 614 S. Chapel St. Louisville, Ohio 70, 82, 83, 131 Douglas, Max, R. R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind. 29, 63, 65, 74, 75, 124 Driver, Jean, R. R. 4, Lima, Ohio 105, 138 Ducker, Paul, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind Dulabaum, Willard, R. R. 1, Sweitzer Rd., Uniontown, Ohio 92, 98, 146 Dunbar, Mary Anne. 15 14 Chestnut St., Winona Lake. lod. 64, 71, 73, 94, 146 Dunn, Ruth, S. Main St., Pleasant Hill, Ohio 92. 146 Dunnuck, Elaine. R. R. 1, Etna Green, Ind 98, 138 Dunnuck, Kenneth, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind 74 Durkes, Carolyn, R. R. 1, Converse, Ind 76, 98, 146 Durnbargh, Robert, 3519 Richmond Rd., Pontiac, Mich 73, 82, 146 Dye, Cloyd, 812 East St., N. Manchester, Ind. 29,64, 124 Dyer. Herschel. R. R. 1. Marion, Ind. Dyson, Linda. R. R. 2. Flora, Ind 62, 76, 80, 124 Dyson, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Flora, Ind 138 Eberly, David, Brethren Service Center, New Windsor, Md. 94, 97, 98, 146 Eby, Joan, 1637 Paradise Boulevard, Rockford, 111. 73,76,88,131 Eby, Kermit, 505 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 77, 146 Eckenrode, Henry, 3602 Old York Rd., Philadelphia, Pa 77, 85, 125 Eddy, Robert, 733 28th St., South Bend, Ind 146 Eiler. Mary Anne, 209 S. Liberty, Albion, Ind. Elliott, Jerry, ISO Parkwood Drive, West Milton, Ohio Elliot, Rebecca, 7 5 W. Maple St., Wabash, Ind. 13 Embick, Janis, 204 Sunset Lane, Mt. Morris, 111 88, 13 Endress, Thomas, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. 66, 85, 13 England, Gene, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind 78, 131 Ernest, William, Winona Lake, Ind. Eshleman, Joyce, Box 166, Florin, Pa 92, 125 Eubank, Jean, R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind 88, 146 Ind. 111. 51, 88 52, 84 Jb, 88, 92, 146 131 . 146 , 146 ,131 , 138 ,138 , 181 ,13 1 139 139 , 139 9. 40 131 Fahs, Eileen, 222 S. Blair St., Virden Fair, Carol, R. R. 2, Franklin Grove Fasick, Gloria, R.R. 2, Arcanum, Ohi. Faudree, Gary, R. R. 2, N. Manchestc Faw. Myrna, 404 S. Homan Ave., Ch: Fietshans, Richard, Ludlow Falls, Ohio Feller, Richard, R. R. 1, Arcanum, Ohio Felter, Sara Jane, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind Ferrey, Joyce, 2810 MacArthur Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind, Ferrey, Mary Lou, 2810 MacArthur Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind 80 Fike, Diane, R. R. 1, Jasper, Mich 76, 94 Filbrun, Dale, R. R. 1, Box 532, Dayton, Ohio 39,42,74 Fine, Hubert, 159 Hamilton St., West Milton, Oh Flanigan, Shirley, 996 Pearson, Ferndale 20, Mich Flory, Donald, 226 W. Van Buren Ave., Naperville, 111 64, 71, 73, 94, Folk, James, R. R. 1, Cromwell, Indiana Ford, Shirley, 297 Linden Ave., Piqua, Ohio 86, 105 Foust, Alice, R. R. 6, Box 280, Dayton, Ohio 33,76 Fouts, David, Box. 203, Hinckley, 111 62, 66. 73, Fox, George, 905 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind Fox, John, 520 Cribbs St., Greensburg, Pa 105 Franks, Neal, R. R. 2, HartviUe, Ohio 74, 98, Frantz, Eleanor, R. R. 1, Charlotte, Mich. Frantz, Gwen, R. R. I, Charlotte, Michigan 98 Frauhiger, Peggy, R. R. 1, Box 110. Craigville, Ind. Fries, Vollmar, 3716 Arlingtm Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind Funderburg, Doris, R. R. 3, New Carlisle, Ohio , 86 Funderburg, Joenita, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind 80.92 Fuqua. Judy, 504 E. Staat, Fortville, Ind Findley, Julia, 301 W. Second, N. Manchester, Ind. 90, 98 Fuzy, Bob, 4717 Arlington, Fort Wayne, Ind. 147 147 147 147 147 139 139 146 39 Gall, Irma, R. R. 1, Syracuse, Ind. 105, 125 Garber, Garl, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind 73, 132 Garber, Robert, 886 W. Chicago, Elgin, 111 147 Garman, Anita, Claypool. Ind 94,96,132 Garman, Jane, Avilia, Ind 88, 147 Garst, Joan, R. R. 6, Box 144, Infirmary Rd., Dayton, Ohio 88, 147 Garton, Lawrence, 827 S. Oak St., Bluffton, Ind Geiger, Joe, 2S34 J New Haven Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind., ,39,41 George, Donna, 229 College St., Covington, Ohio 76, 132 George, Worth. 602 River Ave., Goshen, Ind 62, 90, 98, 104, 107, 125 Gerdes, Jo Ellen, 1241 Byron St., Huntington, Ind. 76,86, 147 Geyer, Doug, 3 58 E. John St., Nappanee, Ind. 132 Gibbs, Charles, 601 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 132 Gilchrist, Mary Alice, R. R. 1, Sherwood, Mich. 64,73, 139 Gillespie, Ramon, 640 Linlawn Dr., Wabash. Ind 139 Gilmer, Larry, 1327 Byron, Huntington, Ind. 39,98,147 Givens, Larry, 144 Van Buren St.. Berne, Ind. 73,82,86,147 Glover, Dallas, R. R. 5, NoblesviUe. Ind. 125 Godlevski, Don. 224 Fourth St., Highland Park, Lewistown. Pa 90,94,96,147 Golderer, Sigfried, Speckouchergrasse, 41, Vienna, Austria 73, 147 Good. Karen, 645 Buena Vista, Ashland, Ohio 76, 147 Goodmiller, Leon, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind 52,63,84,125 Goodmiller, Marvel, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. , 29, 32, 125 Goshert, Martha, 421 S. Union, Warsaw, Ind 139 Grasso. Dominic, 3417 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, Ind 39, 41 Gregg, Carolyn, R. R. 2, Brensen, Mich 147 Grossnickle, Joy, Brethren, Mich 92, 139 Guise, Paul, R. R. 1, Kewanna, Ind 47, 139 Gump, Anna, Box 104, N. Manchester, Ind. Gunter, Aurel, Sidney, Ind 147 Guyer, Tom, 507 E. Columbia, Flora, Ind. 147 Page one hundred fifty-five Hagan, Jack, 2850 Needmore Rd., Dayton, Ohio. . , 39,41,147 Hall, Doris, R. R. 1, Laura, Ohio 105, 125 Hall, Wade, Pierceton, Ind Halladay, Esther, R, R. 3, Union City, Ind 139 Hamman, Jean, 624 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind. ... 73, 90, 132 Hammond, Jim, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 139 Handgen, Edward, Leesburg, Ind 75,132 Haney, Joel, 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind 67,90,98, 139 Hankel. Keith, 3 127 Reed St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hansen, Wesley, 1065 E. Walnut, Nappanee, Ind. . 79, 147 Hansing, Joann, R. R. 1, Peru, Ind 92,98, 147 Hapner, Charlene, 214 S. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio 88, 125 Hapner, Robert, 3521 Viewell Ave., Dayton, Ohio 39,42,147 Harley, Gail, 602 Walnut, N. Manchester, Ind. 62,87,92,139 Harman, Leroy, R. R. 1, Nappanee, Ind. Harms, Phyllis, 713 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 125 Harper, Robert, 820 Lakeshore Drive, Culver, Ind Harrell, Richard, R. R. 1, Denver, Ind Harshbarger, Dick, Bainbridge, Ind 63,66,73,132 Harter, Nancy, 241 E. Broadway, South Bend, Ind. . 80,132 Haupert. Patricia, 70 Noble St., Wabash. Ind 92,139 Hawbecker, Byron, 52 3 E. Locust St., Lanark, III. 54, 63, 74, 75, 98, 1 39 Hawkins, Laura, R. R. 10, Lafayette, Ind. 70,73,125 Heeter, Joe, 1004 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. 39, 84, 132 Heitzman, Don, 3820 Salem Ave., Dayton. Ohio 92,139 Helstern, Betty, R. R. 1, Brookville, Ohio . 62.80,92,139 Hemphill, John, 202 Ballard Ave.. Mishawaka, Ind 39, 147 Henderson, Joetta, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind 98, 147 Henn, Angela, R. R. 4, Box 3 5, Dayton, Ohio 139 Henn, Dwight, R. R. 4, Box 3 5, Dayton, Ohio 39,43,60,67,69,84,122,12 5 Hershberger, Howard, R. R. 1, West Milton, Ohio 104, IDS, 125 Hershberger, Janet, R. R. 2. Middlebury, Ind. . 76, 80, 147 Hetherington, Martin, R. R. 1, Lewisburg, Ohio 147 Hiatt, Charlotte, MOO S. Main, Rochester, Ind 79,147 Hlatt, William, 1500 S. Main, Rochester, Ind 7i, 147 Hiller, Carol, 5914 W. Ohio St., Chicago, III. 77, 94, 97, 147 Hillsamer, Max, 605 E. Eifth St., N. Manchester, Ind. 54, 9S, 139 Himes, Effie, Box 1 17, North Webster, Ind 73,139 Hineline, Gayle, 239 Sauk Trail, Park Forest, III 71, 90, 96, 147 Hoff, Corinnc, Box 197, New Windsor, Md. ... 73, 94, 147 Hoff, Nancv, 718 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 73, 90, 147 Hoffman, John, R. R. 1, Roann, Ind. 50, 5 5, 147 Hoffman, Max, Pierceton, Ind 82, 85, 139 Hollenberg, Edna, Weigle Ave., Sebring, Fla 88, 139 Holp, Joyce, R. R. 2, Box 187. Brookville, Ohio 88, 147 Homan, Bob, 1125 Greenleaf, Elkhart, Ind. 140 Holzman, Karl, 1813 Carmel Blvd., Zion, III. 65, 147 Hood, Roger, 4805 Charing Cross Rd., Birmingham, Mich Hook, Ginger, R. R. 1, Butler, Ind 98, 99, 132 Hoover, Adele, 11344 Braile. Detroit, Mich. 64,73,82,83,140 Hoover, Betty, 24058 Southwestern, Detroit, Mich 92,147 Hoppes, Marion, R. R. 1, Wabash, Ind 147 Hose, Jane, 1214 W. Washington, Hagerstown, Md Houser, Loretta, R. R. 2, Box 420, North Liberty. Ind 73, 132 Houser, Ramona, R. R. 2, Box 420, North Liberty, Ind.. 92, 147 Howenstine, Melba, R. R. 8, Huntington, Ind Huber, Virgil, R. R. 2, Elida, Ohio 5 5,65,69,74,75, 147 Huffman, Don, 3 24 W. Hickory St., Union City, Ind 90, 98, 126 Huffman, Marilyn, 1 1 5 S. Broadway, Trotwood, Ohio 62,80,92,140 Hullinger, Bonnie, R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind 76, 92, 147 Huneryager, Larry, 11 Burrell Drive, Elkhart, Ind Hunn, Dave, R. R. 1, Mondovi, Wise 57, 70, 73, 126 Hurst, Ernest, 823 Edison St., Dayton, Ohio 62, 94, 126 Huston, Esther, 270 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, 111 70,94, 132 Hyde, Garnet, 517 E. Clark, Warsaw, Ind 68, 104, 106, 140 Ingram, Troy, Hebron, Ind 45, 50, 147 Irven, Richard, 405 Groff, N. Manchester, Ind 140 Isbell, Elizabeth, R. R. 2, Elkhart, Ind 94, 147 Jackson, John, 2414 17th PI. S. E., Washington, D.C 77, 148 Jarrett, Jack, 217 Washington Ave., Peru, Ind 39, 42, 84, 104, 132 Jarboe, Nellie, 3 541 W. Van Burcn St., Chicago, 111 73, 132 Jennings, Tedd, 4901 4 W. Main, Wabash, Ind. 39, 148 Johansen, Paul, 211 W. Beardsley St., Champaign, III. 82, 132 Johnson, Patty, R. R. 4, New Castle, Ind 80, 126 Johnson, Sally, 716 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind 90, 98, 148 Johnston, Carolyn, East Street, N. Manchester, Ind 73,92,99,140 Johnston, Lloyd, East St., N. Manchester, Ind. 63, 126 Johnston, Eleanor, 612 S. Columbia, Warsaw, Ind 132 Jones, David, R, R. 1, Box 239, Chesterton, Ind 94, 148 Jones, Don, R. R. 1, Box 238, South Bend, Ind. .74,140 Jones, Norm, 1124 W. 6th, Marion, Ind 45,49, 148 Jones, Richard. R. R. 3, Polo, III 148 Jordan, Richard, 5048 W. 14th St., Speedway 24, Ind 52,84,132 Joseph, Dan, Onekama, Mich 74, 148 Joyce, Jalene, R. R. 2, Camden, Ind 69, 86, 148 Juergens, George, 62 5 N. Lafontaine St., Huntington, Ind 148 Juergens, Jerry, 62 5 N. Lafontaine St., Huntington, Ind 148 Juillerat, Dick, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 45, 47, 148 Karn, Betty, Macy, Ind 148 Kaut, Shirley, 8 1 S. 3rd St., Goshen, Ind 78, 140 Keaffaber, Bill, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 132 Keaffaber, Bobb, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 92, 98, 148 Keaffaber, Merle, R. R. 1, Urbana, Ind. 140 Keck, Charles, 651 Hoque Ave., Akron 10, Ohio 65, 148 Keel, Dudley, Box 726, Tiffin, Ohio 148 Keene, Gordon, 611 3rd St., LaPorte. Ind 80,148 Kelham, Earl, R. R. 2, Kendalville, Indiana 92, 106, 140 Keller, June, 458 N. Huntington, Wabash, Ind 80,126 Kessler, Verlena, R. R. 2, Astoria, III 80, 132 Ketcham, Joyce, 838 E. Spruce, Canton, III 76, 88, 148 Kinas, Jeanne, R. R. 1, Box 118R, North Liberty, Ind. 76, 80, 148 King, Carolyn, R. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind 79, 80, 148 Kinsel, Don, 210 E. Second St., N. Manchester, Ind. . . . 54, 126 Kintner, Robert, 2301 N. A St., Elwood, Ind. . 29, 122, 126 Riser, Carl, R. R. 1, Box 62, Pierceton, Ind Kistler, Kay, Box 241, Pierceton, Ind 92, 148 Kleeman, Wayne, 608 W. Division St., Flora, Ind 148 Kleinschmidt, Edward, 4002 Smith St., Ft. Wayne, Ind Klepinger, Faith. R. R. 1, Union. Ohio 87, 148 KIcpinger. Faye, R. R. 1, Union, Ohio 87, 148 Klingaman, Maude, R. R. 1, Larwill, Ind 79, 80, 106, 148 Klopfenstein, Gene, Grabill, Ind. 92, 140 Knelson, John. 514 First Ave., Dixon, III 74, 126 Kopper, Heide, Cederwaldstrasse 511, Bergisch-Gladbach, Germany 80, 132 Kost, Mary, R. R. 2, Box 117, West Liberty, Ohio. SO, 86, 148 Kostlielney, Lou, Main St., Box 258, Avilla, Ind 88,148 Krall, Joan, Cerro Gordo, III 79, 94, 140 Kreps, George, 1114 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind 29 Kreiger, Betty, Box 722, Onekama, Mich 76,92,99, 140 Kuldau, Von, R. R. 5, Wabash, Ind 77, 140 Kurtz, Lois, 555 S. Prospect St., Hartville, Ohio 132 Lai, Phil, Room 1101-A. United Nations, New York 54, 63 Lambdin, Donald, 132 Bawk St., Elkhart, Ind. 74, 148 Landis, Mary Ann, 106 Grand Ave., Trotwood, Ohio 80, 148 Landis, Richard, Box 8, Potsdam, Ohio 39 LaNier, Hilda. Burgan. N. Car 132 Lantz, Bud, R. R. 5, Goshen, Ind 45,48, 54,84, 126 LaRue, John, Rodney, Mich 74, 75, 148 Lavy, Terry, R. R. 3, Arcanum, Ohio 74, 148 Leas, Carole, R. R. 1, Ashley, Ind 76, 148 Lecklider, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 148 Leckrone, Ray, R. R. 1, Copemish, Mich 78, 148 Leckrone, Joyce, Brethren, Mich 92, 148 Lee, Carl, 2115 Ezekiel Ave., Zion, 111. 51,148 Lee, Clark, North St., West Manchester, Ohio 82, 148 Page one hundred fifty-six Lehman, Dorothy, 1265 Peters Rd., Troy, Ohio 80, 132 Lehman, Bill, South X ' hitlcy, Ind S6, 92, 99, 148 Lenker, Robert, R. R. 1, Rossburg, Ohio 105, 118, 126 Lcssing, Richard, 1007 Jefferson, Rochester, Ind 148 Lcssing, Robert. R. R. J, Rochester, Ind 148 LeValley, Charles. Irene Byron Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 78, 140 Lewis, Marie, 2124 N. 74th Ave.. Elmwood Park, 111 73, 88, 140 Likens, Gene, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 52,60,62,68,140 Lindower. Dick, 3604 Wyckcliffe Pkwy., Toledo 13, Ohio 78,86,94,98,140 Littlefield. Carol. R. R. 2. N. Manchester, Ind. Livcngood. Donald. R. R. 3. Wabash, Ind. 148 Lockhart, Arlcn. R. R. 8, Huntington, Ind 140 Loc, Charlcne. 1907 Harshman Blvd.. Springfield. Ohio 80.88,140 Logan. Thomas, 114 50th St.. N. E., Washington, D. C...148 Longcnecker. Dave, Box 6. Syracuse, Ind 39 Longo, Carole, 131 E. Main. N. Manchester, Ind 133 Looker. William. 159 Columbia Ave.. Bradford. Ohio 39, 87. 148 Loxlev. Peggy, R. R. 2. Arcanum. Ohio 149 Loxley. Max, R. R. 1. New Madison, Ohio 149 Lozier. John, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 39,42,50,75,140 Lozier, Retha, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 76, 126 Ludwig. Lera. R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind 80, 86, 140 Lund, James, 283 E. Second St., Peru. Ind 141 Lutz, Ronald, 3856 Herbert St., Mogadore, Ohio 68, 107, 141 Lynn, Wynston, R. R. 6, Marion, Ind 39,51,149 McAfee, Gary, 106 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind 133 McCauley, Dale, R. R. 2, Roanoke. III. 92, 140 McCauley, John, R. R. 2, Roanoke, III 74, 149 McClung, Kathleen, 997 Chicago Ave., Portland. Ind McConnell, David. R. R. 2, Danville. Ohio , 68.105.141 McCormic, Lawrence, Hoytville, Ohio 90,92,96,98,133 McFadden, Ralph. 787 W. Highland Ave., Elgin, III 29, 60, 61, 94, 126 McGraw, Tom, 304 Wabash Rd., N. Manchester, Ind., 78, 149 Marquis, Earl, 316 E. Third St.. Villa Park, III 149 Marschand. Bonnie, 1230 Oak St., Ft. Wayne, Ind Martin, Bob, 417 E. Boone St., Salem, III 57, 92. 149 Martin, Jean, North Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 78,141 Masterson, James, Box 47, Forrcston, III 5 5,74,149 Melvin, Jan, Ill ' s Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. 90,149 Merrow. Carol, R. R. 2. Springfield. Ohio Metzger, Richard, R. R. 3, N. Manchester. Ind 149 Meyer, Wendell, R. R. I. N. Manchester, Ind. 67,74,94, 141 Michael, Carolyn, R. R. 3. Box 36, Goshen. Ind 92, 149 Michael, Lois, R. R. 3, Box 36, Goshen, Ind 94,126 Michael, Marilyn, R. R. 3, Box 36, Goshen, Ind 92, 149 Mikesell, Norman, 417 Marston Court, Eau Claire, Wise 30,51,77,80,141 Miller, Dale, Dallas Center, Iowa 39 Miller, Ed, Canfield Rd., Columbiana, Ohio Miller, Eldon. North Bridge St, Miller, Emilic, R. R. 2. Wooste Miller, Jerry, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind. 65,74, 127 Miller, Martha, R. R. 2. Wooster, Ohio 105, 133 Miller, Nancy, 819 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind 141 Miller, Paul, 202 S. Illinois, Monticello, Ind 90, 94, 98, 99, 133 Miller. Pauline, R. R. 1. Hartville, Ohio 92, 149 Miller. Ronald, Claypool. Ind Miller, Thomas, Box 178, Middlebury, Ind. , 39, 43, 45, 48, 52, 84 Miller. Wanda, 725 E. Market St.. Nappanee, Ind 86, 149 Miller, Wilma, Franklin Grove, III 76,149 Million, lona, R. R. 1. Shelby. Ohio 70, 78, 92, 107, 133 Million, Wilma, R. R. 1, Shelby Ohio . 90.92,98.106,141 Minton, Gene, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 50,98, 149 Mishler, James, 2652 Albrecht Ave., Akron, Ohio 78, 127 Mishler, Richard, R. R. 1, Beaverton, Mich 94,97,98, 13 3 Mitchell. George, R. R. 2, Dayton, Ohio 82, 149 Mitchell. John, Houtzdale, Pa 65 Mizrahi, Abraham, Josephon, Jerusalem. Israel 71,74, 127 Mohler, James, R. R. 3, Louisville, Ohio 74, 149 Moore, Janis, Box 73, West Manchester, Ohio 149 63, 65. 74. 75, 106. 133 Gettysburg. Ohio SO, 52, 144 , Ohio 149 Moore, Jaync. R. R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 73, 149 Moore, Jerry, R. R. 1, N. Manchester. Ind. 141 Moore. John, 298 N. Thorne St., Wabash, Ind 149 Moore, Kent. R. R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 29, 45, 46, 84, 122, 127 Morgan, Frederic, R. R. 3, Rochester, Ind 82, 141 Morlock, Raymond, 1314 Jackson Rd., Albion, Mich. , 66, 141 Morrison. Margery. Box 3766, Greenville, Del 69,90,92,96,99,127 Mort, Phyllis, R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 51, 149 Mow, Thomas, 704 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind. 94, 98, 127 Moyer, Elsworth, 1116 N. Wayne, North Manchester, Ind 13? Moyer, Norman. R. R. 1, Box 80, Farmersville, Ohio 3 9, 149 .Mull, Larry, 3720 Kelby St., Toledo, Ohio 5 5, 82, 149 Munn, Donald, 807 E. Gier St., Lansing, Mich. 62. 107. 135 Murphy. Mark, Denver, Ind 149 Musick, William, 1208 Elm, Rochester, Ind. 149 Musser. Donna. 3 51 Arthur Street, Johnston, Pa 149 Myers, Barbara, 830 Washington Ave., Defiance, Ohio 149 Myers, Beverly, R. R. 4, Peru, Ind 80. 149 Myers, Helen, R. R. 3, Argos, Ind 106.149 Myers, Joan, R. R. 2, Box 27, Hartford City, Ind. 70,73, 141 Myers, Philip, R. R. 1, Swayzee, Ind 71.77, 105, 149 Naragon, Jeanett, R. R. 2, Box 374, North Liberty, Ind 76, 133 Naragon, Joyce, R. R. 2, Box 374, North Liberty, Ind. 62, 76, 105, 141 Naragon, Ralph, R. R. 2. Box 374. North Liberty, Ind 78, 149 Neidig, Noble, R. R. 3, Plymouth, Ind 78, 133 Nelson, Jack, R. R. 2, Box 103, Butler. Ind. , 75, 149 Netzley, Eli, R. R. 1, Laura. Ohio 39.73.84,104,133 Neuhouser, David, 1104 Home Avenue. N. Manchester, Ind. 63, 65, 80, 127 Newcomer, Eleanor, R. R. 3, Bryan, Ohio 70,106,141 Newcomer, Jane. 133 S. Van Ness. Santa Ana, Calif. 76, 80, 133 Newell. Tony, 219 Fulton Ave.. Rochester, Ind.,, 54,84,127 Nichols. Charlotte, 2428 Morton St., Anderson, Ind 10 5, 149 Niemann, Ludwig, 2 Fairmount Blvd., Garden City, New York 3 9. 149 Noffsinger, Jean, 1029 N. Broadway Ave., Sidnev, Ohio 84,90,92,98.149 Nolt, Wilma. R. R. 1, Lodi, Ohio 71, 107, 141 Norman. Harold. Roann, Ind. 70.80,13 3 Norris, Richard, 810 Runnion Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 39, 149 Nye, Paul, R. R. 2, Box 617, Walkerton, Ind 149 Olinger, Bud, 13 26 Jackson St.. Ft. Wayne, Ind 3 9 Olson, George, R. R. 9. Huntington. Ind. 5 5. 149 Olson, Nina, R. R. 9, Huntington, Indiana 149 Onstatt, Phoebe, 400 W. Ninth St., Rochester, Ind. 48,49,80.150 Orr. Carol Lee, R. R. 1. Pierceton. Ind. 64,73,133 Oswalt, Eldon, R. R. 5. Union City. Ind 57. ISO Overholser, Donita, R. R., Goshen, Ind. , 79,90.96,100.150 Overmyer, Lawrence, R. R. 1, Kewanna. Indiana ISO Oxender, Vernon, R. R. 1, Constantine, Mich 54,63,133 Palmer, Alice, 22 52 Pomranky Rd., Midland Mich. 60, 88, 133 Palmer, James, 22 52 Pomranky Rd., Midland, Mich. 82,83,150 Parker. Bob. Box 6, HoUansburg, Ohio 74, 106, 141 Parker. Don, Box 6. HoUansburg. Ohio 76,74,94,133 Parker, Lucille, 501 E. Swihart, Columbia City, Ind 67, 70, 80, 133 Parker, Marcella, Claypool, Ind 92, 1 50 Penn, Ilene, 1295 W. Mill St., Wabash, Ind 76, 73, 88, 141 Penning, Lois, 328 N. Rensselaer, Griffith, Ind 88, ISO Perkins, Robert, 712 Sycamore St., N. Manchester. Ind 127 Perkins, Rowena, 712 Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind Persley, Howard, R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind 86, ISO Page one hundred fifty-seven 98, 141 99, 133 . . no . . .141 99, 133 80, 133 Personett, Marie, Macy, Ind , .... 85, 141 Peters, Barbara, R. R. 4, Box 277, Dayton, Ohio 76, 92, 107, 141 Petcrsime, Esther, 303 N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 78 Petcrsime, Mary Ann, N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 94, 96, 97, 98 Peterson, Larry, 3132 Bethel, Zion, 111 Petropole, Argyro, 12 Epikourou. Athens, Greece. . . Pctropolc, Helen, 12 Epikourou, Athens, Greece. . 77, 92, Petty, Carol, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 68, Petty, Charles, 370 5 Columbus Ave., Anderson, Ind. 92, 105, ISO Petty, Glen, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 39, 62, 65, 141 Petry, Marion, Box 44, Collinsville, Ohio 92, 105, 150 Petty, Ronald, 72! Darrow Road, Akron, Ohio 133 Phillips, Dorothy, R. R. 1, Woodburn, Ind 78, 88,99, 133 Piper, Joe, 110 S. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. Plunkect, Norma, 32 5 S. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio 80,86,94,142 Pobst, Tommy, R. R. 4, Wabash. Ind 142 Pontius, Keith, Box 212, Hartville, Ohio 29,66, 84, 127 Potter, David, Brethien, Mich. 150 Powell. Jane, R. R. 5, Peru, Ind. 80, 142 Prater, Hebert, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind 150 Pullam, Nettie, 1414 W. 5th St., Dayton, Ohio 62, 142 Racop, John, R. R. 1, Flat Rock, 111 150 Ramseier, Charles, R. R. 6, Ft. Wayne, Ind 150 Randolph, Larry, 3810 Brentwood, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 150 Rasor, Louella, 502 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 87, 92, 98, 99, 1 50 Reid, Dorine, R. R. 2, Polo, III. 88, 98, 1 50 Rcinke, Robert, R. R. 3, Ashland, Ohio 150 Reisinger, Eleanor, 201 S. Ash St., Hobart, Ind 79,88, ISO Rcnsch, Carolyn, R. R. 2, Butler, Ind 127 Replogle, Morris, 726 Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind. .134 Rhoade, Jim, Bremen, Ind ISO Rhodes, Ruby, R. R. 2, Elkhart, Ind. 86, 150 Rhoades, Sylvia, R. R. 1, Union City, Ind 92, 142 Richardson, Anne, R. R. 2, Flora, Ind 80, 86, 127 Richey, Harry, R. R. 2, Churubusco, Ind 127 Rinehart, Josie, R. R. 7, Westminstet, Md. 78. 88, 150 Ritenour, DcWight, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind ISO Ritchcy, Alda, R. R. 2, Everett, Pa. 92, 105, ISO Robbins, James, R. R. 2, Howe, Ind 45,47,54,84,134 Robe, Dorothy, 911 Pine Lake Ave., LaPorte, Ind. 86, ISO Robins, Sam, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 62, 94, 99, 142 Roby, Janet, R. R. 2, De Graff, Ohio 70, 92, 134 Rockstroh, Mary, 3 52 N. Clark, Nappanec, Ind 80, 88, 127 Rodda, Ermalou. 210 Metts St., Ossian, Ind. 67 Rodkey, Roderick. 323 E. Main St., Delphi, Ind 74, ISO Roc, Nancy, R. R. 2, Bluffton, Ind. 92, ISO Rogers, Robert, R. R. 1, Wakarusa, Ind 142 Roher, Dale, 343 Pennsylvania Ave., East McKeesport, Pa. 73, 87, 94, 127 Rohrer, Clyda, Box 75, Bean Station, Tenn 70, 88, 134 Rooney, Janyth, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind 70,76, 80, 128 Roop, Ann, New Windsor, Md 73,150 Rose, Arlcne, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 88,92, ISO Roscncrans, Robert, 532 Baxter St., Canton, 111 39,150 Ross, Hugh, 508 Washington St., Wabash, Ind SO Roth, Dorothy, Hartville, Ohio 71, 10!, 142 Rothrock, Viola, R. R. 3, West Salem, 111 99, 150 Roush, Ralph, R. R. 1, Box 262, South Bend, Ind 142 Rowe, Frederick, 3 03 Kosher Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Royer, Betty, 1312 South Wilson Ave., Lombard, III 60, 69, 86, 90, 94, 96, 97, 1 50 Royer, Elaine, 1135 Brentwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 70, 76, 142 Royer, Miriam, R. R. 5, Carlisle, Pa 94,97,104,106,142 Rubrake, Eugene, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 8 5,99,134 Rummel, Dale, R. R. 1, Constantine, Mich 105,150 Rummcl, Merle, R. R. 1, Constantine, Mich 68, 105, 134 Rupel, Doris, 5530 Osburn Place, Riverside, Calif. 60, 128 Rush, Don, Mentone, Ind 150 Russell, George, 600 Brice Ave., Piqua, Ohio 6S, 142 Rust, Joyce, Box 125, West Manchester, Ohio 62, 80, ISO Saggars, Arlene, R. R. 1, Ligonier, Ind 85, 105, 142 Samuelson, Gloria, R. R. 1, Box 241, LaPorte, Ind. 90,92,98,106,142 Sansbury, Russ, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 52, 60, 62, 78, 82, 83, 142 Savage, Wanda, R. R. 3, Box 109, Argos, Ind 150 Scammahorn, James, R. R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 39, 150 Schenk, Michael, 2 1 8 S. 8th St., Goshen, Ind 150 Scherer, Sue, 1979 Shaftesbury Rd., Dayton, Ohio 142 Schmid, Clara, 4593 Roosevelt St., Gary, Ind. 73,150 Schmitz, Alien, 2509 Schize Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. .39,150 Schrader, William, 422 Stitt St., Wabash, Ind Schrock, Gladden, Box 62, Middlebury, Ind 57,73,94,97,105,150 Schrock, Jeanne, Box 62, Middlebury, Ind 128 Schuler, Carolyn, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 98, 151 Scofield, Mary, 1603 Portage, South Bend, Ind Scott, Carol, 5 1 5 E. Franklin St., Delphi, Ind 151 Scott, Donna, 1265 Smith, Logansport, Ind 70,78,86, 151 ScoviUe, Carol, R. R. I, Butler, Ind 128 Sebald, Hans, R. R. 1, Huntington, Ind 151 See, Beverly, 441 N. Detroit St., Warsaw, Ind 51, 142 Septet, Annette, R. R. 1, Huntington, Ind 151 Shafer, Evelyn, 316 E. Tenth St., Ashland, Ohio 71, 80, 151 Shafer, Jayne, 617 Buckeye St., Miamisburg, Ohio .78,134 Schwartz, Chester, 91 S W. Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. Shanck, Nancy, Box 26, Potsdam, Ohio 76, 78, 142 Shank, Shirley, 109 S. Jackson, Polo, III 63,75, 142 Shankster, Rebecca, Alvorton, Ohio 86, 105, 142 Shawgo, Bernard, Astoria, III. 151 Shearer, Richard, 702 E. Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind. 39, 84, 128 Shellabarger, Evelyn, 6209 Kemp Road, Dayton, Ohio Shellhaas, Charlotte, R, R. 4, Box 244, Dayton, Ohio 128 Shepherd, Richard, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind Shcller, Paula, 3 1 1 W. Whiting, Fullerton, Calif. 29, 68, 104, 128 Shcrrick, Don, R. R. 1, Middleton, Mich 39,52,62,142 Shilts, Elaine, 443 N. 22nd, Battle Creek, Mich. 90, 94, 96, 99, 1 34 Shively, Rita, 2902 Lillic St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 76, 86, 151 Shoemaker, Robert, R. R. 1, Akron, Ind. ISl Shoemaker, Sherrie. 311 W. Harrison St., Mentone, Ind. ISl Shoop, Charles. R. R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 39, 40, 84 Shope, Ann, 124 E. Clem, Flota. Indiana 94, 128 Showalter, Carl, East St., N. Manchester, Ind . 107, 128 Showalter, Harold, R. R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 94, 98, 107, 142 Showalter, Kathleen, Onckama, Mich 80, ISl Showalter, Margaret, East St., N. Manchester, Ind. 107, 12S Showalter, Martha, R. R. 2, Bremen, Ind. Shull, Roger. 714 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind Sidell, Pat, 13 30 Rice St., Elkhart, Ind. Siler, Richard, M. R., Ashland, Ohio 42,54,82,89,142 Simmons, Richard, 2 5} Bloomfield, St., Toledo. Ohio 57, 62, 94, 106, 143 Sixbey, Dean, R. R. 4, Rochester, Ind 151 Slabaugh, Curt, R. R. 1, Durand, 111 128 Smith, Barbara, 1106 Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 143 Smith, Dan, 2006 Miami St., South Bend, Ind 62,65, 134 Smith, James, 1306 Sycamore St., Logansport, Ind. 151 Smith, Mary Lou, 3464 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, III 77, 10 5, 134 Smith, Richard, 502 i Walnut St., N. Manchester, Ind Smith, Shirley, Box 42, Milford, Ind 151 Smith, Thomas. R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind 74, 151 Snell, Mary Ellen, 1708 Annette Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind SO, 134 Snider, John, 407 Lincoln St., Piqua, Ohio 128 Snider, Theda, R. R. 1, New Paris, Ind 76, 134 Snow, Max, R. R. 1, Poneto, Ind 143 Snyder, Don, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 143 Snydet, Michael, 503 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 151 Sollenberger, Carol, 319 Glenwood Ave., Muncie, Ind 94, 97, 128 Spire, Ronald, 604 S. Beech St., Bryan, Ohio 73, 94, 128 Spitler, Connie, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind 151 67,76, 80, 134 77,78,86, 134 SO, ISl Page one hundred fifty-eight 50, 151 88, 151 98, 143 151 78, 134 143 151 80, 151 99, 143 76, 151 07, 143 99, 151 Spitler, Don, Bringhurst, Ind Standcrford, Norma, 112 W. Front St., Mt. Morris, III 30, Stands, Maxinc, South Whitley, Ind 62,80,86,90, Stavropulos, Irene, 3 1 1 N. Buffalo, Warsaw, Ind Stebbins, Gene, R. R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 64, 69, Siehman, Virginia, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind Stewart. John, 13 18 S. Main St., Rochester, Ind Stineback. Delores, Galien, Mich. Stites, John, 10741 Roxbury, Detroit, Mich. 76, 80, 94, Stitzel, Margaret. Shannan, 111 Stocksdale, Donald, R. R. 5, Union City, Ohio 55, 105, 1 Stocksdalc, Gene, R. R. 5, Union City, Ohio 92, Stone, F.vonna, R. R. 2. Sunnyside. Wash. Stork, Ronald. 1104 Grant St., Elkhart, Ind 45,47,151 Stover, Doris, Millcdgeville. Ill 3 0, 93, 151 Strasser, Roger, Twelve Mile, Ind. 143 Strite, Norma, R. R. 2, Polo. III. 76, 129 Studebakcr, Dale, R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 80, 134 Studebaker, Marilyn, 32 5 W. Spring St., LaGrange, Ind. 71,92,151 Stull, Ray, 2913 Pleasant Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 5 0, 134 Stuiz, Don, R. R. 1, Dayton, Ohio 7S, 151 Swank, Jane, Wolcottville, Ind 94, 97, 143 Swayer, Byron, Mexico, Ind 105, 143 Swigart. Romellc, Manassas, Va 92,151 Swihart, Linda, 2120 Broadmoor Dr.. Elkhart, Ind. 86,151 Swihart, Lois, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 70, 85, 129 Swihart. Nancy, R. R. 2, Box 242, N. Liberty, Ind 79, 86, 88, 151 Swihart, Roy, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 55,105,151 Swihart, Sally, 281 W. Walnut, Argos, Ind 80, 143 Taylor, Jim. R. R. 14, LaGro Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind 39,151 Taylor, Tommy, 1209 W. Market St., Crawfordsville, Ind 143 Teeter, Mildred. 341 Main St., Nashville, Mich 30,51,69,92,151 Terry, Don, 23 Maple Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Thomas, Beverly, Jacob St., Auburn, Ind Thomas, Jeanne, R. R. 1. Markle, Ind Thompson, Jan, Box 106, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 59, 41, 60 Thompson, Joel, 601 E. Miami, N. Manchester, Ind .-29,39,60,84, Thompson, Marjorie, 1144 W. Lexington, Elkhart, Ind Thompson, Mary Lou, Box 102, Rich Valley Thompson, Phyllis, 601 E. Miami, N. Manchester, Ind Tillman, Carolyn, R. R. 1, Claypool, Ind Tipton, Bill, R. R. 6, Infirmary Rd., Dayton, Ohio Tisor, Gary, R. R. 1, West Milton, Ohio 71, 92 Townsend, Alva, Box 5 56, Winterhaven, Calif Tracy, Larry, 1003 N. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. 65,74,75,134 Traughber. Do rthea, 3 93 8 E. Marietta, Decatur, 111 134 Tribolet. Jean Ann, R. R. 2, Roanoke, Ind. 77, 80, 134 Tribolet, Mona Lue, R. R. 2, Roanoke, Ind 87, 143 Trostel, Franklin. R. R. 3, Auburn, Ind 74, 151 Tucker, Jan. Claypool, Ind 120 Tyler, William, 297 Linden Ave., Piqua, Ohio 118, 143 Ulm, Daniel, Winamac, Indiana 79.80,152 Ulmer, Edna Mae, 1203 E. Donald St., South Bend, Ind. 152 Updike, Don, 801 S. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind 143 Vanator, Douglas, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 98, 152 Vanator, Gordon. R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 78, 134 . 64 151 , 80, 83, Ind. 80, 94, 80, 134 90, 143 88, 151 118, 134 , . ,151 57, 151 105, 143 ,151 Van Dyke, Marlenc, Beaverton, Mich 92, 98 Yore, Lois, 1179 Hazel Ave., Lima, Ohio 86, 88, 152 V ought, Eldon, R. R. 6, Box 225, South Bend, Ind 143 Waechter, Phillip, 504 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind Wagner, Patricia, 342 Central Ave., LaGrange, Ind. 78, 94, 143 Wagoner, Ralph, 1011 N. Central Ave., Chicago. Ill 64, 69, 143 Walker, Loretta, 231 Madison, Waterloo, Iowa 143 Walrod, Worth, 401 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, Ind 5 6, Ward, John, R. R. 5, Lebanon, Ind 71, 85, Warner, Jane Ann, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind 80, 92, Watson, John, 1436 N. Third St., Logansport, Ind. 90,96, Watt, Neil, Box 21, Roundhead, Ohio 39, Wear, Elaine, R. R. 1, Box 92, LaGrange, Ind. 99, Weaver, Martha, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind 88, Weaver, Sue, 2337 Grant St., Berkeley 3, Calif. 90,94,96,100,104, Weddle, Curt, 194 E. Mound St., Girard, 111. 54, 55, 62, 84, 105, 106, Weiss, Shirley, 288 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho Welch, Kenneth, R. R. 1, Lake Odessa, Mich 73, 96, 98, Wenger, Clarence, R. R. 1, Quarryyille, Pa. Wenger, Dorothy, R. R. I, Quarry ville. Pa 77, Wenger, June, R. R. 3, Goshen, Ind 73, 79, Wenger, Marian, R. R. 1, Quarryyille, Pa 76,88,122, West, Janet, R. R. 1, Goshen, Ind 30,76,92, West, Joel, R. R. 1, Goshen, Ind 60, 64, 106, Wheater, Norma, 3327 Portage St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Wheeler, Joyce, 5 53 Shamrock St., S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich 67, 76, 1 3 5 Whistler, Richard, 917 W. Hickory St., Union City, Ind 45, 49, 1 52 Whitacre, Joan, R. R. 2, New Haven, Ind 90,92,98, 152 Whitacre, Richard, Box 26, Bippus, Ind. 92,98, 129 Whitacre, Ted, Luray, Va 62,94, 107, 13 5 Whitcraft, John, 508 E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 13 5 White Field, Lester, R. R. 3, Troy, Ohio 39 Whitehead, Deverl, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. 79,80,92,152 Wilhelm, Charles, 604 E. 9th., N. Manchester, Ind. Wilhclm, Don, Urbana, Ind Williams, Shirley, Box 3 57, Grecntown, Ind 80, 152 Willcy, Allan, R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. Wilson, Donald, R. R. 2, Wabash, Ind 152 Wine, Ray, Box 86. Kunkle, Ohio 152 Winkler, Barbara, R. R. 1, Creston, Ohio 105, 135 Winkler, Ron, Logan St., Markle, Ind 80, 152 Winters, John, R. R. 2, Wabash, Ind Wisner, Shirley, 505 E. Kling St., Polo, 111 143 Wolf, Arlene, R. R. 1. Hartville, Ohio 76,92, 105, 152 Woods, Bob, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind 77, 143 Workman, Dalene, R. R. I, Danville, Ohio Wort, Jay, R. R. 2, North Liberty, Ind 73, 92, 152 Wrightsman, Dwayne, 330 W. Loud St., Virden, 111 79, 82, 152 Wyse, Jean, R. R. 3, Wauscon, Ohio 143 Yager, Wayne, R. R. I, Craigville, Ind 45,48,54,62,84,13 5 Yates, Donald, R. R. 4, Plymouth, Ind 39, 152 Yeater, John, 714 W. Main, Goshen, Ind. Yoder, Mike, 322 Concord Ave., Elkhart, Ind 45,49,152 Yost, Daryl, R. R. 1, New Lebanon, Ohio 57, 1 52 Yost, Dwayne, R. R. 1, New Lebanon, Ohio 105, 143 Younis, Wordie, R. R. 3, Albion, Ind 94, 97, 143 Zunkel, Carolyn, 158 Wilcox Ave., Elgin, III 94,106,135 Pige one hundred lifty-nine Onde x. UiA i955 Ai4Ac ui A Cappella 94, 95 Acorn 79 Administrative Committee 114 Al Kimia 74 Alpha Psi Omega 70 Aurora 66, 67 Band 98 Bark 79 Baseball 1954 52, 53 Basketball 45-49 Breakaway 21 B Squad 50 Business Club 78 Camp Mack Outing 24 Chapel 26 Cheerleaders 51 Chi Psi 75 Choral Society 93 Choral Union 92 CBYF 106 Church School Cabinet 107 Click Clique 8 5 Civic Symphony 90, 91 Colhecon 76 Community Government 60, 61 Cross Country 5 5 Dean Bollinger 113 Dean Garver 112 Dean Wiebe 113 Debate 64 Deputations 107 Dormitory Governments 62 Faculty and Staff 115-119 Faculty and Staff Directory 153 Football 39-43 Freshmen 145-152 Freshmen Days 20 FTA 80, 8 1 Graduation 35 Homecoming 22, 23 IRC 71 Intramural Sports 57 Juniors 131-13 5 Kappa Mu Epsilon 63 Library Staff 70 Lyceum 25 M Club 84 Managers 51 May Day 1954 32, 33 MCA 104 MSM 106 Mike Club 82 Ministry Fellowship 105 Mission Fellowship 105 Mu Pi Sigma 65 Oak Leaves 68, 69 Octo Rolo 86, 87 President Schwalm 110, 111 Psychology Club 77 Seniors 123-129 Sociology 77 Sophomores 137-143 String Symphony 96 String Quartet 100 Student Directory 15 5-159 Tennis 1954-5 56 Track 1954 54 Tri Alpha 72, 73 TKA 64 Trustees 114 UN Assembly 27 Valentine Queen 69 Vocal Quartets, Trio 97 Weekends 34 Who ' s Who 29 WMIB 83 WRA 88 Work Day 1954 28 Engravings by Indeco — Indianapolis Engraving Co., Indianapolis, India Printed by — Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., Fowler, Indi: Page one hundred sixty