Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

3 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAHV 3 1833 01769 6243 GENEALOGY 977.202 N8 4 cn, 195S 8 _ ' ' ' i: m. M i : . ' ' 1 1 1 d r mam ' 1 ' - anchester, Indi j Ij -Vl I ' ll ' I ' . ' . ' ' ' ■ ' ' 5V ?  I ' i . ' : ' v ' ■ ■- ' ■ti 1.. 1 ... fyl m?. nn Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd Dy JS -m -n 1 i QA m: Uitl. a m o S i knowledge lffi. : SW8iite  t ant a    : a i W ;: j FACULTY page 2 EVENTS page 22 SPORTS page 46 ORGANIZATIONS page 70 MUSIC page 103 RELIGIOUS LIFE page 1 1 5 STUDENTS page 122 DIRECTORY page 157 On November 8, 1941, at his inauguration, Dr. Vernon Franklin Schwalm stated, Keenly aware of the heavy responsibility it involves, and deeply appreciative of the high privilege it affords, I accept the presidency of Manchester College and pledge you my every effort, as God gives me grace, to uphold its best ideals and traditions and to promote its growth and usefulness. The president at home Dr. Schwalm is a graduate of the class of 1913 of Manchester. He returned to MC after receiving his master ' s degree at the University of Chicago, becoming two years later the dean of the college, in which capacity he served until being called to McPherson Col- lege in 1927. On another occasion Dr. Schwalm said, A college lives and grows that has back of it persons who have carried the interest of it in their hearts . . . They are the folks who have really made the college... President Schwalm has given his best to developing Manchester, both in its outreach and its educational level, accounting for the excellence socially, spirit- ually, and scholastically of the Manchester Man. Manchester College will feel a great loss when Dr. Schwalm does not return to his office next fall, but through the years we will remember. ' ' e dedicate this book to that end. Inlormal moments DEOn GflRUER Energetic . . . friendly . . . capable . . . winning . . . efficient . . . helpful . . . These adjectives insufficiently describe the dean of the college. Before coming to Manchester to be head of the economics department, Dr. Garver had graduated from Manchester in 193 3, taken his Ph.D. at Yale University in 1943, and had studied at Harvard and at the University of Chicago. Dr. Garver has served as dean of the college for the past six years. He has taught in the economics department and occupied several teaching posi- tions before coming to Manchester. His office is the center of counsel for those who are attending Manchester under the G. I. Bill. Besides performing his services as dean, he is active in church work, in education, and in economics organizations. DEHH BOLLIHGER One of the first persons with whom freshmen become acquainted when they arrive on campus is our friendly dean of students, Dr. R. V. Bollinger, who continues to impress them as an apt counselor and an able speaker throughout their stay at Manchester. DEHH UJIEBE Miss Wiebe, our dean of women, is well known to students because of her genuine interest in them, her effort to become ac- quainted with each one, and her kind smile. Counseling, committee work, administrative duties, and classroom teaching encompass her many activities. Practical Arts IS health uiise PRRCTICRL HRTS ... In the division of Practical Arts and Letters most of the emphasis is placed upon giving students a good background for ca- reers as teachers. For each school level, prin- ciples are presented which are of value to students training in the respective levels. In addition to training teachers, this division offers courses for physical development, which are found in the department of Phys- ical Education, and courses for development of more efficient and responsible homemakers. Dr. Howard Book, Division Head Dr. Howard Book, Mrs. Esther Mae Ashley, Mr. Fred Bishop Dr. Nettie Leasure EDUCRTIOn . . . The majority of the graduates of Manchester College become elemen- tary or high school teachers. This fact emphasizes the importance of a strong Education Department to prepare these graduates. Besides those who want to become teachers are those who want pre-professional training in education and those who wish to acquire a knowledge of education as a part of a liberal education. The courses in the department instruct the student in the psychology and methods of teaching. PHVSICRL EDUCRTIOn ... A wide variety of activities is provided for both men and women by the Physical Education Department in the attempt to meet various indi- vidual needs and desires. A student may receive instruction in football, basketball, baseball, and track, as well as in tennis, bowling, tumbling, archery, volleyball, and badminton. Mr. Bill Holford, Mr. Claude Wolfe Miss Betty van der Smissen PSVCHOLOGV . . . Courses in the Psychology Department, besides being important to one who wants to get a liberal education, are especially important to the student who is majoring in education. Dr. R. V. Bollinger. Miss Gertrude Vk ' iebe. Mr. A. K. Eikenberrv LIBRDRV . . . Another department very important to the educa- tion major, besides being a must for librarian trainees, is the department of Library Science, in which the student is acquainted with the variety of materials used in the school library and classroom. Miss Ruth Coblentz, Miss Jean Hol- combe SECRETRRIRL TRRIRIRG . . . Students interested in entering careers as secretaries will find the courses in the department of Secretarial Training very helpful. In typing and shorthand, the emphasis is upon developing speed and accuracy, and upon the practical application of these skills. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Lola Sanger 10 Miss Armena Kolmcr. Miss Opal Stech, Miss Irma Uare Home Economics . . . Courses in the Home Economics Department are concerned with enriching the individual and teaching students to Hve and work together as a group. Mrs. Isabel Lynn, who started teaching the winter term, was not present when the picture was taken. Social Sciences e teaches us much Mr. C. Ray Keim Division Head sociRL sciencE . . . Headed by Dr. C. Ray Keim, the division of Social Science deals with society and its elements, including fam- ily, state, and race, and with the relations and institutions involving man ' s existence and well-being as a member of an organized community. Mr. Neal Merritt lUORLD ClUILIZRTIOn ... By examining man ' s cul- tural, social, intellectual, eco- nomical, and political devel- opment, the History Depart- ment endeavors to answer the questions about the rise and fall of civilizations and the prospects for our own civili- zation. It studies the several theories of history, the great men of history, and our chal- lenge in history. Mrs. Maxine Domer, Dr. Gladdys Muir, Dr. C. Ray Keim SOCIOLOGV ... In the Sociology Department the student studies the nature of social relationships; gains an understanding of forms, controls, prob- lems, and dynamics of these relationships; and obtains guidance in solving problems which arise from them. This problem solving con- stitutes a practical approach to sociology. The several different courses in this department, which is headed by Dr. Don Royer, cover a wide field of interesting areas of sociology. Dr. Donald Rover Business . . . Courses in the Business Department, whose head is Dr. Earl S. Carver, are of value to anyone interested in a career in accounting gener- al business, or teach- ing business in high schools. Dr. Earl S. Garver, Dr. Wayne Geisert 12 natural Sciences opportunities today are greater than euer SCIEnCE . . . Dealing directly with all branches of biol- ogy, geology, astronomy, chemistry, mathe- matics, and physics is the division of Natural Science. Each department in the division stresses the development of an appreciation of science, its cultural applications, and its possibilities as a career. Dr. Emerson Niswander ijjr 1 ■ ! 1 1 • • - _ L 1 •• . • ' k ' 1 m n :] Ur. C. S. Morris, Division Chairman BIOLOGV . . . What is the relationship of living things to each other and to man? How can man learn more about himself from the study of other or- ganisms? The answers to these questions and to many others can be found in the recitation and laboratory experiences offered in this department. Collecting insects and leaves, studying trees and shrubs, learning conservation of these resources — all thjse are expe- riences of the Biology De- partment. Mr. William Orpurt Eberly, Dr Phil CHEDIISTRV . . . Preparing students for graduate work, teaching high school chemistry, and serving as chemists is the intention of the Chemistry Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Carl W. Holl. Students are also given training necessary for enter- ing schools of medicine, den- tistry, and engineering. Lab work constitutes a large part of the schedule. Dr. Harry Weimer, Dr. Orl Holl moTHEmriTics . . . Acquainting the student with the cultural significance of mathematics, teaching the future scientist or engineer the useful tools of mathe- matics, preparing students for teaching mathematics in high schools, and establishing a sound basis for those who wish to do advance work and research in mathematics are the aims of the Mathematics Department. Mr. John Dotterer, Dr. Ralph Shively PHVSICS . . . Physics is the branch of knowledge dealing with ma- terials and phenomena of the world, such as mechanics, heat, light, electricity, sound, and the branches of science devoted to the study of radi- ations and atomic structure. Mr. Howard Uhrig teaches in the field of audio-visual edu- cation. Dr. C. S. Morris, Mr. Howard Uhrig Humanities HumoniTiES ... To develop the student ' s mental culture by presenting to him refined learning is the aim of the division of Humanities, whose chairman is Dr. Lloyd Hoff. The courses are presented primarily for their aesthetic, rather than for informational or utilitarian, values. They emphasize forms, move- ments, and masterpieces in each field, with special attention given to the classics. In each department an at- tempt is made to give the student the basis for evaluation which he needs in order to enjoy his surround- ings and broaden his judgment. Mr. F. E. Reed, Mr. Henry Gladc HRT ... In the department of Art, courses are designed to furnish the student with a background for understanding the arts, to enlarge his appreciation for the art in his everyday life, and to help him find the beauty in func- tional as well as in fine art. The prac- tical applications of art, such as art in advertising, art in teaching, and art as applied to crafts are also pre- sented in recitation and laboratory experiences. Dr. Lloyd Hoff, Division Chjirnun LHRGURGE . . . Helping the student gain a working knowledge of the written and spoken language, an apprecia- tion of the literature, nature, and cultures of the countries in which the languages are spoken, and pre- paring students for graduate work — these are the aims of the depart- ment of Foreign Language. Gram- mar, conversation, and literature are emphasized. Mr. Max Allen Dr. Paul Keller Mr. James Overholt EHGLISH . . . Rather than concentrating on teaching reading, spelling, and grammar in themselves, the department of English makes an effort to train the student to follow directions accu- rately, to write interestingly, to speak clearly, and to read with understanding. Opportunity to write in the Oak Lcmcs is given to stu- dents who are interested and capable. Dr. Lloyd Hoff, Mr. Fred Conkling Dr. William Stafford, Miss Orrel Little In the literature section of the department an endeavor is made to ac- quaint the student with and give him an appre- ciation for literature. 16 Dr. Clyde Holslngcr, Miss Martina Dejont Mr. David McCormick Mrs. Genita Speicher, Mr. Paul Hallada music . . . Majors in the Music Depart- ment are given concentrated work in one of these three fields: apphed music, church music, or music theory. The courses are intended to provide a background for later training, cultural instruction for the gen- eral student, and a basis for the teaching of music in elementary and high schools. J giSBE Mr. Vernon Stincbaueh Miss Murl Barnhart On February 2, 1956, Professor Murl Marie Barnhart, who joined the faculty of Manchester in 1926 as Professor of Piano, Harmony, and Music Theory, passed away. Her presence on the Manchester College campus will be missed by all who knew her. Mr. T. Wayne Rieman RELIGIOn m PHILOSOPHV . . . Helping the student establish the basis for a good life is the purpose of the department of Religion and Philoso- phy. To provide this basis it attempts to help the student become acquaint- ed with and appreciate the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, to attain a vital Christian faith, and to develop a sound philosophy of life. Besides studying the Bible, the student can read Plato ' s writings in philosophy or study a course in logic or ethics. The principles presented in the classes can be applied to working in the home congregation, planning private and group worship, as well as gaining a better und erstanding of the Church, its doctrines, and the men who made it what it is. The student who is interested especially in philoso- phy may study the ancient philosophers, the major theories of moral value, and the principles of right and their appli- cation to everyday prt)blcms, which are presented in a practical way in ethics. Dr. R. H. Miller, Dr. Erccll tynn 18 fldministratiue Faculty IK ' . 1 mk Registrar — Mrs. Maxine Domer Business Manager — Mr. David Yeatter flDIHiniSTRRTIOn ... A group very important to the proper functioning of the complex organism which is Manchester College is the administration. It seeks to maintain order in the academic programs of several hundred students and at the same time reaches out into a wide area to keep in touch with impor- tant people such as alumni and prospective students. RDminiSTRflTiuE comminEE Dr. Morris, President Schwalm, Dean Wiebe, Mr. Ycitter, Dean Garvcr, Dean Bollinger, Dr. Book, Dr. Holl V i Maggie Jarrett, )ack Jarreti; Calvin Uirey Dorm; Bob Dawes, Thcda Dawes; Men ' s Old Dorm General Staff Jun Smith, Joyce Smith: Gardner I Kill; Ftliel Watvel: Oak wood Annex; Dorothy Tyler. Bill Tyler: Ida Winger Hall Jim Overholt, lona Overholt: Bollinger liall; Mrs. LuLi Net ley. Mrs. Ida Deeter: Oakwood Hall; Betty Holsinger: North Apartments Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ross Miss Eleanor Frant Mrs. Salena Sciiutz Mr. Galen Lehman Miss Evelyn Shellabarger Mr. Paul S. Bowman Mrs. Sue Eniiland Mr. Wavne C vne L.arr Mr. Wilbur Barnhart Mrs. Bernice Swartz Mr. Keith Pontius Mrs. Violet Scrlbner Mrs. Duruthy Baer Mr. O. W. Neher Mrs. Anna Dunbar Mrs. Alma Rasi 21 I an emphasis on personalities Arriving as green rhinies who were freshly anticipating a new kind of hfe, the freshmen latched onto the MC spirit with a bang. During those hrst hectic days, they were faced with a barrage of tests, parties, and new friends. Campus pals located them, showed them around, and introduced them to more people. Finally the climax came when these new gifts from heaven (?) met the faculty and staff, becoming regular members of the family. Then, after standing through lines that didn ' t stop, it happened — classes began! FRESHimin DflZE This is it! Now, here . , CHiup mncK ouTinG SSSSSXSS PULL Breaking the three year winning streak of the class of ' 56, the cLiss of ' 5 8 walked off with the bat at the annual Camp Mack Out- ing. Aside from sore muscles and red noses, students and faculty returned to classes un- harmed to go without exercise for another year. Man, I ' m !nin£:ry. The ball that wasn ' t there Now, hit it BREOKHlUflV Muscles! Once again breaking tradition, the MC cowgirls lassoed their cow pokes and they rode off together to a series of exciting events, including a chuck wagon breakfast, a rodeo, a football game (we won!), and a formal banquet, Spartan Round- Up, which ended the western day. ' ' aiiL fefc-1«SsML -i:5«S iil SS B Busliong ' s co-operative PARTIES Party anyone? . . . Term paper? . . . Not tonight! It ' s Saturday. Anyone knows that that ' s the time to forget it all . . . Oh, well, there ' s always tomorrow. Let ' s go! 26 Fun, fellowship, studies, and se- riousness all go together to make up the everyday life of Manches- terites. Through the years we will remember the term papers and op- tions along with the parties and dunkings. Everyday in every way we live our college life to the fullest and will reap its benefits in the future. EUERVDflV LIFE Anybody for a clean sheet? These guys don ' t look like they are much 1 the mood for socializing. Here ' s an excellent opportunity for quiet socializing. Mmmamm 27 HomECominG Go get ' em, Spart.ins! tliinks KJJic. Painting the streets With a yawn and a paintbrush, preparation for Saturday ' s part in Homecoming began. The annual snake dance, cHmaxed by the bonfire, helped to set up the enthusiasm which encouraged the team to triumph over Hanover 21-20 in the most exciting game of the year. After the speechless speech of Eddie Console, co-captain of the team, the weary feet of the freshman fellows trudged to their annual painting of the streets. Tri Alpha ' s production of The Dcril and Diiiiiel Webster and The Siimiuouing of Ei- evyinaii helped to open the events on Friday evening and was the fitting closing of festiv- ities on Saturday night. Sinn urnirini of Ei crytiuin 28 First prize MC in review Winning the honor for the best display of the day was CHck Chque with its presenta- tion of We Shot the Panthers. Runners up for the award were the senior class and the Young Republican Club. At the Homecom- ing banquet, many new friends were made and old acquaintances renewed. 29 DAD ' S DflV Thrilling the Dads with a 13-13 tie against Indiana Central, the Spartans provided an exciting aft- ernoon of football which added to a very special day. A coffee hour marked the oflE- cial opening of the day, after which a business meeting was held and Reverend Raymond Peters of Dayton, Ohio, was elected to serve as the new president of the Dad ' s Association. Climaxing the day, a banquet was held with Glen Longenecker, retiring president, acting as toast- master. Gene Stebbins welcomed the Dads and Chalmer Faw, of Chi cago, responded. mOTHER ' S DflV To honor our mothers we invit- ed them to return with us for one day to Nursery Land. Mother Goose, together with Mary Rock- stroh and Carl Anderson, ushered us through memories of the past. One of the fiddlers three, alias Prof. Stinebaugh, and the Wizard of Oz, Jim Overholt, brought a happy ending to the day with a symphony concert and a play. ft clocK sWK i e, MO dowrt. x POST OFFICE After undergoing a major oper- ation during the summer months, the post office made a speedy re- covery in time to serve the incom- ing hordes. The plastic surgery was done in order to faciUtate our get- ting that buck from Dad or that letter from Joe. Then there were those two times a term when grades came out . . . Dear Claire CHRISTIHflS We wish you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year was on the lips and in the hearts of AIC Carol- ers as they went about spreading cheer before return- ing home for the joyous holiday season. After a cool evening and the program at the Peabody Memorial Home, the gang returned to school for a warm-up feast. -%L: 31 CHURCH Our worship of God, whatever our faith or diversified beHefs, serves as a strong unifying force on our campus. The churches are nu- merous for a town of this size and almost everyone can find a phicc in which he feels at home. Arriving on time 32 UlUS unoflv To us so little, to them so much, was the theme which launched the 10th annual World University Service drive. Come along with us while we count the activities . . . Let ' s see, there was the car wash, the seven hundred foot penny line, the white elephant sale, book- store auction, and a booth in the school car- OlEEKEnDS— PARTIES nival. Don Parker headed the drive as chair- man of the Service Committee. Cloyd Dye acted as moderator for the 4th annual UN Day for high schools held March 25. Featured as main speaker was Dr. Kermit Eby, Sr., Professor of Sociology at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Eighteen schools sent delegates to this assembly. So.ik or get soaked? All work and no play was the order of this day. And it yielded the new look to the campus for its spring facial, along with blisters and sore muscles for the participants. Those that don ' t work don ' t eat. Even though we don ' t see them in the lunch Une, we ' re sure that John LaRue, Ralph Naragon, and Dean Bollinger de- served a hearty meal after the work that they appear to be doing. iuLint.iin gets a new hair do. Prexy and Lynn rake It in. 34 Back roil ' : Phyllis George, Carol Rittcn- house. Front row: Muriel Wey bright, Joan Rust, Joyce Mussleman, Janet Beeghley. Norma Vought. ST. URLEnTIHE ' S DflV Our freshman sweetheart, Phyllis George, was walking on air as she approached the throne to be crowned queen of the Valentine Banquet. Sharing in her excitement were her three attendants, Norma Vought, Joan Rust, and Joyce Mussleman. Everyone seemed to be walking on air, for that was the theme of the banquet which was held immediately fol- lowing the coronation. After the banquet, a program was given in the queen ' s honor in Winger Recital Hall. Jackson crowns Queen Phy mOV DHV Reigning Queen, Joan Eby Maid of Honor, Janie Newcomer Reigning as queen supreme of Duan-Wu- Tia was Miss Joan Eby, attended by Miss Janie Newcomer, maid of honor, and repre- sentatives of the various classes. Walking off with honors for the outstanding float in the artistry class and also the Ocik Leaves Tro- phy was the senior class float, Lo- tus Blossom. The freshman origi- nality won them first place in that division. For best representing the theme, Oak Leaves won first in that class. Below is pictured the queen ' s float, which led the parade, with the queen, her maid of honor, and the retiring queen. Marvel Mc- Clurg Goodmiller. In the afternoon guests and students were invited to meet the queen and her attendants at a reception held in their honor in the Win- ger Recital Hall. Queen ' s float Queen Jo.in and her court. 37 The Siiit itioti ng of El cry nun PLflVS Liife Song, a story of an oriental and his family ties, closed another successful season for Tri Alpha, this year under the direction of Professor James Overholt. Starring in this May Day production were Eli Netzley, Doris Rupel, Adele Hoover, and Bob Durnbaugh. The scenery was specially designed by Bob Kinzey. In place of the single play which is usually presented for Homecoming, Tri Alpha pre- sented two productions, The Devil mid Dan- id Webster and The Siininioiiing of Every- man. The first play was done in podium style while the latter was a moralistic play done with the use of abstract scenery. Lute Soii The Devil and Daniel ' Webster 38 Gab sessions .... popcorn parties .... dunkings .... whatever kind of party it is, it ' s typical of dorm life. We ' d certainly like to know what seems to be holding the atten- tion of these fellows so well. We heard that Campbells were canning a lot of things, but we weren ' t aware that they were canning fresh apples. Oh, well, in this day and age, anything goes! DORin LIFE Act I: Would you like to go? DOTES Act II: We ' re off! RELflKinG Act III: Well, what did you do? Tell us about it! Did you like him? PUBLIC PROGRHID SERIES Highlighting the list of distin- guished guests in the public program series this year was Miss Marian Anderson, noted American contralto. Miss Anderson made her debut at the Metropolitan a year ago last January in The Masked Ball ' by Verdi. Ac- companying Miss Anderson was Franz Rupp, well known concert pianist. Presenting his popular solo pro- gram, The Seven Ages of Man, Ar- nold Moss, celebrated Shakespearean actor, was the next guest to appear in the series. A versatile actor, Mr. Moss has been featured and starred in Broadway theatres, motion pictures, radio, and television. Selections pre- sented were from Shakespeare, James Weldon Johnson, Ring Lardner, and Robert Fontaine. Appearing for the second consecu- tive year in the Manchester Public Program Series were the world fa- mous Vienna Choir Boys. A varied program including sacred, secular, and folk songs, as well as an operetta, showed the great versatility of this young group. Though many cannot understand their language, their charm is captivating. Completing the Public Program Series was the renowned Norman Cousins, who is ending his 16th year as editor of the Saturday Review. - -S ... CHRPEL To afford opportunity for interde- nominational worship and cultural development is the purpose of our chapel programs. Many outstanding speakers have been with us this year including Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, featured during Religious Emphasis week, Dr. Harry K. Zeller and Dr. Gerald O. McCulloh, who shared their thoughts with us during the Lenten season. An interesting series of programs on What Makes Great Art . . . Literature . . . Music . . . Great was also included this year. Miss van der Smissen speaks. 42 UJHO ' S UJHO Pictured below are fifteen seniors who were selected by Manchester College to represent it in the 19 56 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. These people were selected on the basis of scholarship, ability, extra-curricular activ- ities, citizenship, and relationships with others. Don Parker, Jack Jarrett, Joyce Wheeler, Joan Eby, Ted Whitacre. Ed Miller, Sue Weaver, Nellie Hunn, Connie Brumbaugh, Joel West. Dick Harshbarger, Carol Petry. Carol Lee Orr, Marge Davitt, John Blocher. After four years of study and work, the seniors were about to finish the goal which they had set out to accomphsh as fresh- men. As they advanced to get their diplo- mas, they stepped across the threshold into something new. Dreams of many parents were fulfilled as they saw their children go forth to take their place in society as teachers, doctors, lawyers, ministers, and husbands and wives. Many a tear appeared in the eyes of the alumni as they stood to sing the alma mater at this, the close of their college career. GRflDUHTIOn Here we see the last long walk the seniors will take together as a class. As they think of the many walks they have made along this ■ ' :fe ■ ' path before, they think of the many good times they have had and the never to be for- gotten friendships. W i g i ' • , ' 1. 1 : mRRCH OF PROGRESS Moving out We began to see tangible evidence of the March of Progress drive this year in the construction of the new $298,640 girls dor- mitory, which will house 100 girls. Aiming at a grand total of $500,000 to $750, 000, ' we were rapidly progressing toward our goal with approximately $340,462 raised by Oc- tober of 195 5. The money comes In Ground breaking . : . i Sports Wi • ■IKS _. ' «l ' .,J - 0 Tt «™ to plav the game in earnest ... is to do your uery best FOOTBALL COnCH BILL HOLFORD Completing his fifth year as head football coach at MC, Coach Bill Holford depicts excellent student-teacher relationships. He is always natural and quite at ease with a quick sense of humor, yet determined and all business in the midst of a close battle on the turf. The best from every man is all that he expects, recognizing the true worth of an individual and his potentialities. Having played both football and baseball for four years at Otterbein College, he re- ceived his Masters degree at Indiana Univer- sity. An undefeated season at West Milton, Ohio, is only an excerpt from his enviable record. Eleven returning lettermen bolstered the 195 5 roster, backed by many returning veter- ans and freshmen. Winning only two games, the teamwork and drive was not lacking, as was shown when the squad stopped the con- ference champs, Indiana Central, with a 13-13 tie. High morale and spirit shows great prospect for the coming season. jr- ■ 4 ' ml m.-iit l 11 i Vi m mDI ' ' i«iS(d ' ' T wi ■■ ' i ]«%. ■ ▼ 4l0fSS ■ ' S. %i- ' ■ ' r ' ' ' 9 -S|k I . I3h ■ w ifea ■;-M m ' ' f %_ • . ■• ' ' M :. ' n -.cm. ■ Coach Holford wins a big one. MC MC 13 MC. . . 33 MC 6 MC 21 MC MC 7 MC 13 MC 7 Kentucky State 51 E-irlliam 21 Grand Rapids 13 Taylor 12 Hanover 20 Anderson 3 5 Bluftton 20 Indiana Central 13 Franklin 3 3 48 Back row: Coach Bill Holford, Dale Miller, Don Shamp, Max Updike, Tom Miller, Larry Saunders, Myron Weybright, John Huffaker, John Hoffman, Bud Phillips, Jack Hagan, Bill Hood, Dennis Roby, Tom Farmer. Nick Voris, Jack Jarrett, Coach Glen Bryant Middle rou: Coach Claude Wolfe, John Sonafrank, Fred Bloom, Jim Easton. Ledford Benton, Larry Niehus. Neil Clingman, Jim Kinnison, Bob Burt, Al Bright, Charlie Barnum, Ray Bowman, Coach Bob Hoover F rs rote: Manager Norm Mikcsell. Norm Downing, Bruce Scott. Bud Tully. Dominic Grasso, Dick Siler, Jerry Gear, Dick Landis, Ed Consolo, Dick Rondeau, Dale Alt, Norm Bright, John Lozier, Manager Don Heitzman Dividing the responsibilities of captain were Eddie Console, small hue powerful quarter and halfhack; and Tom MiUer, senior tackle. Complementing his duties as co-captain, Eddie was voted the honor of most -aluahle player on the team. Co-captains: Ed Consolo, Tom Miller EARLHAM . . . Beginning with an e.irly 7-0 lead, the Earlham Quakers skillfully shut out the Spartans until a 38 yard pass of Easton ' s reached the arms of Kinnison on the 3 yard line. Consolo then pushed across for the tally. However, Cope, Quaker quarterback, again slipped over and Earl- ham surged ahead 14-7. An interception by Hagan and a 3 5 yard aerial from Consolo to Phillips ac- counted for the only other MC score. GRAND RAPIDS Rather irritated by two earlier defeats and greatly encouraged for the first home game, the Holfordmen took to the air for large gains, with scoring runs by Consolo and Lozier supplementing the attack. After the Raiders scored only 7 during the first half, the Spartans were taken back at a rather early second half six. After blocking the tr) ' for the extra point, Kinnison found his way to the oppo site goal to receive a scoring pass. A recovery by Voris made possible Consolo ' s final romp, leaving a clear victory of 33-13. 50 iid Console Jim Easton Dominic Grasso RLL COnFEREHCE SELECTIOHS Three standout performers represented Manches- ter in the all-conference selections: Jim Easton, freshman from South Bend, noted particularly for his precision passmg; Dominic Grasso, sophomore guard of exceptionally rugged defensive ability and consistent drive; and Eddie Console, an invaluable fighter. TAYLOR . . . An early first quarter Easton pass to Consolo gave the Spartans a 6-0 lead which they strongly defended until the final period. Twice the Holfordmen were in easy scoring range, but ran out of steam on the 17 and 12 yard lines, respectively. A Trojan drive was soundly halted on Manchester ' s four, but with Lontz and Chernanko going across for six each, MC ' s second conference tilt ended at 12-6. HANOVER . . . Before an overflow Homecoming crowd, the Spartans attempted their 3rd conference clash. Sparked by the consistent defensive play of Grasso and Niehus, two Easton aerials snuggled in for scores pulling the far-lagging score up to a handier 20-14. Another 54 yard toss and the 3rd consecutive boot by Clingman netted the final 7 which appeared very small as Hanover recovered a fumble on the 2 with two minutes to play. How- ever, they were unable to break the spirited MC line, and the first conference victory fell to the Spartans 21-20. Tom MiUer Dale Miller Jack Jarrett 51 ANDERSON ... In complete contrast to the victorious Homecoming tilt seven days before, a discouraged Manchester eleven bowed in humble de- feat by a score of 3 5-0. The Spartans entered Raven territory only twice. Receiving the kickoff MC appeared the same fighting team of one week pre- viously. But after a couple of stray aerials and two driving scores by Anderson, the fight seemed to vanish. BLUFFTON . . . Smarting from their recent defeat and well knowing the size and deception of Bluffton, Manchester began hard and fast. How- ever the speed and agility of Taylor and Dubinion proved too much as the Beavers coasted to a safe 20-7 victory. The only bright spot for the Spar- tans came when Easton uncorked a long one to Consolo for their single tally. Clingman made good the extra point. Nick Voris Larry Niehus Dick Landis Bud Phillips John Lozicr Neil Clingman Dick Siler Tom Farmer 52 INDIANA CENTPvAL . . . For the final home and conference game, and sporting a full Dads ' Day crowd, the Spartans gained a fine moral victory by tying IC 13-13. The running of Consolo and a 40 yard romp by Rondeau accounted for the first six, and a 30 yard pass from Easton to Kinnison added the second six. The last half re- mained scoreless for the Holfordmen, but the Grey- hounds scored in the last few seconds of the third quarter, and the game remained the same until the gun. FRANKLIN ... In the final clash of the season, Consolo ' s 5 yard jaunt on an outside sweep marked the only TD for Manchester. Inevitable fumbles and numerous penalties seemed only to add to the Spar- tan discouragement as the pistol cracked with the scoreboard reading: Franklin, 3 3 — Manchester, 7. KENTUCKY STATE . . . Facing what was probably one of the toughest squads State ever pro- duced, Manchester bowed to a 51-0 first game de- feat. Although initiating a new offense, the Spar- tans were never in scoring territory, unable to buck State ' s extremely strong line and tricky back- field. Many freshmen made their debut in this fray which experimented with the single wing, using the unbalanced line. Jolin Sonafrank Jim Kinnison Jack Hagan Ledford Benton Bill Hood Jerry Gear bale Alt Dick Rondeau 53 CROSS COUHTRV With only thirteen candidates reporting for cross country, and from these only one returning letterman, the hopes for a successful team were very shallow. Following the first meet, however. Coach Wayne Yager re- ported his satisfaction with the high spirit of the team. Expecting a 2% mile course, the hustlers of MC were not prepared for Earlham ' s 4 mile trudge and trailed 21-34. Valparaiso ran to a 19-42 victory the next week with Bates coming in third and Yager, Huber, Anderson and Zook in close pursuit. Traveling to Taylor October Sth, Manchester obtained a 22-36 win with Bates leading the 2 mile course in 11:04 and Norris capping 3rd spot. Again at Anderson, Bates and Norris pushed the opponents hard, but came off second best at 17:36. The U. of Illinois claimed a decision also that week, conceding 1st, 5th, and 9th places to Bates, Norris, and Huber. Climaxing the season was the conference meet at Earlham which found Bates capping Sth, Norris 18th, and Huber 19th. For his steady pace and rugged endurance. Bates was selected as a candidate in the state meet. Back row: Virgil Huber, Gene Minton, Bob Mishler, Ronald Anderson, Wayne Yager, Elvin Zook, John Norris front row. Dwayne Wrightsman, Melvin Ailer, Doyne Click, Howard Ogburn, Charlie Bates, Eddie Bryan 54 mnnoGERS Noiman MikcscU, Don Hcitzman, John Hemphill, Dean Burkct, Dale Miller That feels all right, Mike Innumerable ankles to tape . . . sore, aching muscles . . . tired, discouraged bodies . . . sweaty stacks of uniforms . . . these are the tasks which face any student manager. Highly underrated and unap- preciated are these inconspic- uous workers, the backbone of any well-functioning team. Filling the duties during the pigskin season were Don Heitzman and Norm Mike- sell. Dale Miller greatly aided Coach Wolfe in the basket- ball season with John Hemp- hill and Duke Lee handling equally well the track and baseball obligations, respec- tively. BflSKETBOLL COflCN CLAUDE UJOLFE Actions seem to speak louder than words in the hfe of Coach Claude Wolfe, now climaxing his fifth year at his alma mater. A very busy man, Claude is head of the department of physical educa- tion, assistant football coach, and baseball coach. Similar duties in basketball offer him a busy side- line. Placing major importance upon development of fundamentals and personal skills. Coach Wolfe in- stills nothing but the best in those he meets, whether in personal life, teaching, or coaching. His record is an impressive one, heightened by the HCC con- ference victory in the 195 3-54 season. He received his B.D. from Bethany Biblical Sem- inary in 1945 and served five years in Quito Mis- sions, after which he returned to earn his Masters degree at Indiana Universitv. Get that tip! 56 Practice Clearing the red tape from the HCC conference standings, Manchester found itself in a three-way tie for first with Anderson and Indiana Central, sporting a 9 won- 3 lost record. Faring equally well in extraconference play our hoopsters claimed an overall record of 16 wins and 10 losses. Scattered victories seemed to dominate the greater part of the schedule, earlier defeats by Earlham, Taylor, Anderson, and Central being avenged when the aggressive Spartans pounded out a nine game victory row, losing the final sparring to De Paul and Indiana Tech. MC demonstrated a versatile scoring punch with particularly effective rebounding and precision fast breaking. Defense appeared the rather weak spot, being strengthened as the year continued. Donnie Butts, Gladden Schrock, Dick juiUerat, Eldon Miller, Dick Vf ' histler. Ron Stork, Wayne Yager, Jim Robbins, Dick Piper, Dan Anglin, Tom Miller. Coach Wolfe , 57 l),in Ani;lin Don Butts GlaiiJcn bi hrOLk Jim Robbins Mike Yoder Wayne Yager 58 Eldon Miller Tom Miller Ron Stork Dick Juillerat Dick Piper Dick Whistler Seniors Dick Piper, leading rebounder for the team, and Donnie Butts, capping scoring honors with 508 points, both surpassed Jake Hoffman ' s 4-year record of 1064 points by reaching 1119 and 1314 respectively, the latter standing as an all time record. Tom Miller led in free throws with a percentage of .813 and was also named captain. Scoring was evenly divided but Ron Stork claimed the highest field average with .579. Manchester, through its fine team play and especially the determined surge in the latter part of the season, won the honor of being elected to enter the NAIA playoffs at Indianapolis. Joining Manchester were Indi- ana Central, Anderson, and Evansville. Manchester defeated Anderson 99-89 and IC downed Evansville in first round action. In the final game, Bailey Robertson ' s 42 points were too much for the Spartans and IC earned the right to compete in the tournament at Kansas City by beating the Wolfe- men 96-83. 59 Biick roll : Coach Ray StuU. Manager Ru m.11 ci niiUiuii, Llvin Zook, Tru Ingram. ljar i olt . Uil h Tom Farmer, Jack Black frout roll : Kent Adams, Roger Kindy, Jim Easton. Leon Horn, Jack Hagan, Fred Bloom unn Huftaker B-TEflm The B ' team, under the guidance of Coach Ray StuU, ended a fine season with the upper hand in an 11-5 record. Facing many excellent inde- pendent and college ' B ' teams of the area, the boys found ample resistance to warrant much good floor experience. Bloom carried top scoring honors with a 1 3 point average followed closely by Ingram with an 11 per game. A free throw average of .603 and a game average of 70.7 gave the B ' s a seven point average lead over every opponent. Cheerleader trvouts Pete Hartman. Gloria F.i--Kk. ' . . Ki::.: Norma Standerford, Millie Tceier CHEERLEADERS All ri ht gtiii. . . The Manchester locomofiie! Noif let ' s hear it! How familiar was this cry in the cold frizzle of a fall rain or the stifling heat of a crowded gymnasium as the cheering quintet rallied vigorous support for the battling team. Either ahead or behind, the enthusiasm and drive of the volu- minous five presented much for the spectators to match, which they usually did with rigorous spirit. Millie Teeter and Gloria Fasick, each with a year ' s cheering experience, excellently sparked the group. They were supplemented well by the determination of sophomore classmate Norma Standerford and the enthusiasm of freshmen Carol Rittenhouse and Pete Hartman. BflSEBRLL ,f . 9 f ? W ) l),iu r n, Jinl Kinni-nn, [..irr Vi.irtun, Ru .msln;r , 1 ' ;. k J. riln-, I imi LMiodiiiiller, Eldon Maier ' Middle roll: Joe Heecer, Gary Faudree, Chuck Shoop, Larry Collins, Clark Lee. Dave Clapp, Don Spitler, Coach Wolfe Front rou : Gene Likens. Don Butts, Don Burrows, Ray Stull, Tom Miller, Martin Brumbaugh, Manager John Hemphill Pounding out 15 hits for 17 runs against Indiana Tech, Manchester spurted to a fine start in her first baseball game of the season. Continuing throughout in a somewhat similar manner, they climaxed the schedule by splitting a double header with Earlham, again pushing the conference champs for the second year in a row. Pitchers: Larry Collins, Dick Jordan, Eldon Miller. Coach Claude olfe Heading the pitching staff were Larry ColUns, Eldon Miller, and Clark Lee with records of 5-1, 3-1, and 2-1, respectively. Continuing the fine pace were first baseman Goodmiller (.418), right fielder Gene Likens (.363), catcher Tom Miller (.304), and Eldon Miller (.368). The Spartans lost Goodmiller, Brumbaugh, Burrows, and Dawson through graduation leav- ing a strong nucleus for next year ' s team. Pepper? 63 GoodmiiUr i Rmking second only to Earlham and Taylor ico-champs) in the con- ference and claiming 4 all-conference players in CoUins, Goodmiller, Likens, and T. Miller, the spirited MC team reluctantly adjourned hoping for bigger achieTements in the coming year. Leon Goodmiller Larrs Collin? Gene Likens Tom Miller 64 BLTminghim • — up jnd over Toov sets off i iooc aeavi TRACK The Spirtan Thinl ' es Tsovmd up in fourch place in conference competition dxiring the 1 9 ? season. This is the highest position ever garnered by MC trackmen since track was introduced five years ago. Leading the Spartans in scoring were Chuck Birminghani and Gladden Schrock who consistently jumped six feet in the high jump and 20 plus feet in the broad jump. Eldon Baker also turned in some fine jumps of around 1 1 feet in the pole vault. BLrmingham won Manchester ' s only first place in the conference meet with a leap of 6 ' 5 in the high jump to set a new conference record. Tony Newell, the onlv graduating senior, scored points regiilarly in the shot put. discus, and javelin events. Back Tou: Coich Pjul Burton. John Moore, Vendd Dilling, Jim Robbim, Tonr Newel!. ITivne Yjger. Ckccfc 5 Hoftmin, Hirold Daveler, Don . dinu Front ron: Bob Martin. J. D. N[ister5on. Eldon Owilt, Xoble Xeidis. Don Stocksdale. Roger Cripe, r; - ?;• - Coach Holtord Tennis -M - mM Btuk roll : Coacli Bill Saycrs. Phil SluHhaas, W.iJe IU llii i;cr, ernuii JV-lser Middle row: Bill Ditto, Joe Ditto. Joe Carter Fro;; row. Bob Bowman, Duane Nayrocker, Uwight Berry Dwight Berry Without much pubUcity, tennis continued its rather recent appearance at Manchester. During the course of the fall season nine fellows participated, practicing dutifully on the hard clav courts. Bill Sayers, coaching the racket rackers, had ony two returning lettermen. However, new faces expertly filled the many gaps and an even break of 3-3 gave promise of an excellent ' 56 season. Playing well, the Spartin netters halted a Taylor campaign 5-2 after being subdued 7-0 bv Earlham in the opener. Providing a suitable back- ground for the thrill-packed Homecoming game, MC stretched the en- durance of a determined Hanover squad in an exciting 4-3 tilt. Indiana Central added another defeat of 4-3 to the Spartans, but a trip to Anderson proved MC superior by a 4-3 victory. Franklin likewise fell prey to the netmen 4-1. Losing no doubles matches Joe and Bill Ditto added much to the teain ' s success. Bill Ditto Wade Bollinger UJOIDEn ' S RECREHTIOn Directing the women ' s phj sical education de- partment this year has been Miss Betty van der Smissen, assisted by Mrs. Senseman. In the past few years the number of women physical education majors has been small, but this year the number has increased favorably as has the number of physical education minors. Emphasis in our part of the depart- ment is found in perpetuating better health habits and m accenting the enjoyment and participation in recreational activities. 67 IHTRHmURRL ATHLETICS 19 5 5 Basketball Champs: John Lozier, Jon Cullum, Bob Homan, Dick Jordan, Dale Alt. The intramural football program was divided into two leagues, American and National. Competi- tion was keen and the action brisk as some of the games were played in quite cold weather. The Mud- hens compiled the best record and won the playoffs to become intra- mural football champs for 19 5, losing only one game during the entire season. 195 5 Football Champs: Back, rou: Bob Martin. Gene Likens, Eldon Oswalt. Frotif rou: Daryl Yost, Terry King. John Jackson. 1956 Volleyball Chimps: Bjck rou: Terry King, Ron Lutz. John Hoffman, Gene Likens. front rou : Bob Dawes, Max Hoffman, Vern Oxender, Dick Harshbarger. The intramural volleyball cham- pionship was won by the Pedads. They compiled the only perfect record during the season. The 195 6 intramural basketball teams were di ided into two leagues, the American and Nation- al. McGrew ' s Tigers and the Hot Shots tied for the American League title with six wins and two losses apiece. In the National League it was Loz ' s Hot Shots winning with an undefeated season. They won eight and lost none. The season was climaxed with a single elimination tournev and an All-Star game. Organizations niakeniui friends and keep the old Left to right: Wes Hansen, Wendel Myer, David Yeatter, Herb Domer, Jerry Royer, Paul Keller, Dean Garver, Jon CuUum, Howard Book, Emerson Niswander, John Blocher, Joan Eby, Bob Durnbaugh, Marge Thompson, Keith Piper, Roy Swihart, Nettie PuUam, Carol Lee Orr, Joan Rust, Murial Weybright, Bob Parker. communiTv council President, John Blocher Composed of students from each class, fac- ulty, and staff members, the Community Government endeavors to promote the inter- ests and ideals of Manchester College. The Community Government possesses far more responsibility than did the former student government. Because students, faculty, and staff now work together in a representative body, much has been done to integrate the campus community. Community Government has been busy this year solving problems that occur in cam- pus life. Coordinating activities of clubs, supporting campus organizations, sponsoring social activities such as the Camp Mack Out- ing and Work Day, supervising elections and publications, assisting in the solving of finan- cial problems — these are a few of the routine duties of the Community Government. This year CC worked hard at finishing the student lounge in the Oaks. They discussed problems relating to the dining hall and caf- eteria, car regulations, and many others. 72 i ' ell, the way I see it EKECUTIUE COmmiTTEE The Executive Committee, composed of the officers of CC and one additional mem- ber from the Council, works as a planning board for the Community Government. This committee makes recommendations to the Council, handles small business items, and prepares the agenda for the regular Wednes- day morning meetings of the Council. As president of the CC, John Blocher also served as head of the executive commi ttee. Analytical and sincere in judgement, he was a capable leader. Other officers included Mr. Paul Keller, vice president; Dick Harshbarger, treasurer; and Joan Eby, secretary. Left to right ' . Paul Keller. U ' endell Meyer. Jojn Eby. John Blocher. Dick Harshbarger. DORm GOUERnmEHT whether it be a popcorn-and- apple dorm feed or preparation for Homecoming or the Christ- mas parties, the Blokewood Hall Dorm Government is always implicated. This year ' s ruling body was headed by senior Dave Fouts. Each residence for girls and each hall of Oakwood has a representative on the Oakwood Dorm Government. The Dorm Government has sponsored serv- ice projects at Christmas time, lectures. Bridal Revue and open house with the rest of the cam- pus. This past year ' s govern- ment was headed by Carol Petry. Maintaining a workable sys- tem of democratic self-govern- ment is the chief aim of the Dorm Government of Calvin Ulrey Hall. At the Christmas party each member of CU brought a toy for some child. They also had a spring party for its members. Bttck row: Paul Nye, Dick Harshbargcr, jVIax HofTman, Bob Durnbaugh, Tom Connelly. front row: Bob Dawes, Harold Sho- walcer, John McCauley, Dave Foucs, Daryl Yost, Mike Yoder. Back rnw: Charlotte Hiatt, Adele Hoover, Janet Roby, Dorine Reid, Marge Martin, Janice Briner. Elaine Dunnuck, Muriel Weybright, Carolyn Farmer, Martha Miller. Front row: Connie Smith, Miss Wiebe, Carol Petry, Lois Cosner, Janet West, Mrs. Deeter, Mrs. Netzlcy. Back row: Keith Piper, John Lozier, Lowell Cook, John Racop, Don Munn, Bill Hiatt. front row: Dan Smith, Jon CuUum, Wendell Meyer, Jerry Becker, Troy In- gram, Jack Jarrett. 74 I Rb Sr y Zr tfls Mo Tt Ru Hh Pd A ' : t( In sn so te C Bo lo Hf To W B« Os Ir Pt 9 J! ' ' ' Si, P? fr .«? c„ p, ►M pm Sm €u Gd b Oy, = T?? ,)(! , Th Po y_ Nji Pu Am Cm «k Cf Back ran : Charles Prince, Emmerc Jolunsen, Roddy Kodkey, Neil Franks, John Blocher, J. D. Masterson, BUI Giles. Virgil Huber, Dave Sausaman, Don Lambdin, Don Sherrick, Terry Lavy, Alva Willingham, Wendell Dilling, Paul Guise, Larry Peterson. Front row: Paul Masterson, Robert Lee, Alan Belcher, Gordon Bloom, Bob Parker, Don Gripe, Shirley Shank, Janet Joyce, Wilma Nolt, Wendell Meyer, Bob Eddy, Ed Miller, Harry Keffer, Kenneth Dunnuck, Byron Hawbecker, Jerry Becker, Alan Bright. HL KIIDIH In searching for a name for the chemistry club when it was organized, it was decided that the Greek name for the early chemists, al kimia, would be appropriate. It endeavors to pro- mote interest among students in the science of chemistry and related fields. An occasional outside speaker, movies, and demonstrations comprised activities of the regular meetings. Dr. Harry Weimer served as faculty advisor. During spring term this group of future chemists cooperated in bringing General Electric ' s House of Magic show to campus and in April participated in the campus Science Fair. 75 1956 HURORf) Business Man.igcr, Bill Arnold: Copy Fdicoi-, Jt)an Kby F.ditor Gene Likens Co-events Editors, Joyce Wheeler, Garnett Hyde Will we ever meet that deadline? Who but the weary staff members would ever understand the chaotic confusion that en- eulfed the little Aurora office as those inside its four walls struggled desperately to meet that deadline? The photograph trimmings covering the floor, the heaps of rejected copy, and the absence of sleep — these were not no- ticed. Only one thing seemed certain — We must meet that deadline! Co-orgJnizations Editors, Donna Scott, Jane Powell Bookkeeper, Dick Jordan; Secretary, Kay Kistlcr; Artists, Don Parker, Max Hoffman Sports Editor, Jon CuUum; Student Editor, Janice Deet- er; Religious Life Editor, Wilma Miller; Faculty Editor, Frank Trostcl Special recognition should go to the entire staff, who worked hard and assiduously at publishing this yearbook. It is people that make a yearbook. So because of the time and effort given by each one on the staff, we pre- sent you with the Aurora of ' 56. We hope vou like it! 77 flURORH PHOTO COHTEST HUHIfln inTEREST Diuision Several students participated in the annual Aurora Photo Contest. J. D. Masterson won all the honors in the human interest division with The Hip taking first, Cat Nap placing second and honorable mention going to his version of A Pretzel in Repose. A Pretzel In Repose ' ' 78 Lazy River scenic Diuision In the scenic division, Max Hoffman and Norman Mikesell ' s picture of Lazy River placed first. Karl Holzman won second with White Silence. Esther Houston received honorable mention with Winter Wonder- land. White Silence Winter Wonderland 79 OOK LEflUES Barbara Meyers, Mary Bitting, Stuart Sisulak, Sharron Johnson, Marilyn Studebaker, Pliil Meyer; Now in its forty-second year, Oak Lciiics, the official news publication of the college, has grown from a small four column edition to its present size with six columns and seven extra inches in length. Now serving over 1200 subscribers, Oiik Lciiics maintained its reputation of serving the Manchester com- munity, surrounding area, and alumni effi- ciently. Under the leadership of Jerry Durnbaugh, the paper tried many new journalistic ideas. Ranking high among these was the fabulous scented, two tone Christmas issue! Business Manager, Bill Hiact; Editor, Jerry Durnbaugh 80 Society Editor, Pliocbc Onstott; Sports Editor, Duke Lee; Editorial Assistant, Gayle Hlnelinc; Feature Editor, Elaine Wear. Circulation Manager, Dave Mc- Connell; Bob Bcall; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Dick Lindower. Dick Siler, Marilyn Throne, Roy Swihart. Beverly Beeghly, Jim Muhl, Robert Lee. J BHRK Back roll: Piiil Brown, Marilyn Throne, Marjorie Martin, Tom Rinchart, Yvonne Unger, Jane Shank. Buck rmv: Nancy Yarde, Joan Coffing, Elaine W ' aechtcr, Alice Roycr, Janet Beeghley, Elaine Kessler, Janice Brubaker. If you are approached by someone asking you, Who? What? When? Where? How? Why? you may be reasonably certain that he is on the Bark staff. Designed to give fresh- men practical experience in elementary jour- nalism, the Bark has been for many years an institution peculiar to MC ' s campus. These choice epics of fact and fancy are always rel- ished by the campus community. Back roil: Ann Finnell. Anita Bollinger, Marcia Taylor, Sylvia Sliirky, Carola ' allace, Shirley Rogers. Front row: Marilyn Whitmore, Shirley Ogle, Norma Vought, Mar lin Dcmpsey. flcoRn Again the Acorn staff has suc- ceeded nobly in its purpose of compiling an anthology of the most exceptional literary products of the freshmen courses in English composition, communications 105 and 106. Under the supervision of Professor Conkling, the Acorn is in its twenty-eighth year on our cam- pus. SI ' H 41 . - Pyi.- •£m wm Back row: Bob Beall, Tom Dicdcnch, Gordon Vanator, Mark Murphy, Oary Jt-olt , Kay l.cckronc, Ku-iScU He Third row. Jim Rex, June Wcnger, Esther Petersime, Alyce Wehrly, Ruby Rhodes. Second row: Roy WilHams, Irene Stavropulos, Ruth Swihart, Delores Armstrong, Bill Arnold. Dick Lindowcr. Front row. Rosanna Briegel Lorraine Sliter, Jean Driver, Mary Goliahan, Jalene Joyce, Pauline Miller. liss S.ini;er. Business club The click of typewriters and adding machines monopohzes our sphere. This is the Business Club of MC ' s campus. Undetermined assets, few habihties, and great interest in the functions of the Business Club in this, one of its most active years. To promote more interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects is the objective of the club. Field trips were taken and were instrumental in teaching important practical aspects and applications of knowledge gained in the classroom. 83 Back row: Mr. Uhrig, Duki ' 1 n ;il ( linymin. Fourth row: Bob TuUy, Kenneth Cripe, Russ Sansbury, John Begerow. Third row: Joe Shoemaker, Don Rush, Mike Schenk. Second row: Norman Mikesell, Gary Foltz, Dick Siler, Bill Hiatt, Keith Piper. Front row: Mary Alice Gilchrist, Sara Blanchard, Sarah Jane Felter, Adele Hoover, Nancy Miller. ECLUB Affording ample opportunity to gain experience in the occu- pation of radio broadcasting, this club also strives to provide entertainment and useful information for the entire college community. Among the principal objectives of Mike Club are to stimulate general interest in the field of radio broadcasting, to improve the speech habits of its members as established by radio standards, to practice and obtain skill in radio broadcasting production, and to form the student policy-making body of radio station WMIB. Any student with an active interest in radio speaking and broadcasting may apply for membership in Mike Club. The members of Mike Club also serve as managers, engineers, script writers, announcers and disc jockeys for MC ' s affiliate of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting system. 84 lumiB Variety in entertainment and in programs is the aim of WMIB. Broadcasting ball games, interviews with campus personalities and famous visitors, and presentations of classic and popular music are made possible by our campus radio station. Turning your radio dial to 630 kil- ocycles will bring you the voices of your own classmates who spend a great deal of their time in the station on the second f loor of the library. Up there, they either take part in the broadcasting or are operating the transmitter. On the air Back, row: Kenneth Cripe, John Begerow, Neil Clingman, Bill Hiatt. Don Rush, Russ Sansbury, Mr. Uhrig. Frnnf rou Mary Alice Gilchrist, Nancy Miller, Adclc Hoover. 85 FUTURE TEACHERS OF RIHERICH How can we become acquainted with the teaching profes- sion? . . . what are some of the problems teachers face? Through panel discussions, talks by critic teachers and student teachers, movies, and other activities the members of FTA find the an- swers to questions like these. Enthusiasm of club members is reflected in the many activities it sponsors. Sponsoring an all-school ice cream social, the annual FTA High School Day, collecting toys for distribution to needy children at Christmas, and attending state FTA workshops . . . these are a few of their many activities. Directing the organization in its many activities during the hrst half of the year were Joenita Funderburg, Kay Kistler, Joyce Ferry, Sandra Baer and Dale Studebaker. Taking over in the second half of the year were Max Hoffman, Lois Cosner, and Carolyn Cripe. Dr. Nettie Leasure was the chapter sponsor. The meeting will please rder! 86 Back row: Lyn Brcnneman. Sixfh roil ' : Dorthea Traughbcr, Bill Carney, Don Da is, Joyce Ferry, Joan Myers, Max Hoffman, Doync Click, Devcrl Whitehead. Seventh row: Guy Rumsey, Janctte Schear, Joyce Naragon. Paul Nye. Sixth rou ' : Janice Briner. Murial Crowd, Heidi Kopper, Carolyn King, Mary Eisenhardt, Sally Beer. Fifth row: Lois Cosner, Phyllis Mort, Carolyn Farmer, Jeanette Naragon, Thclma Blanchard, Anita Buchwalter. Fourth row: Jane Ann Warner, Marilyn Huffman, Elaine Dunnuck, Luc ' Hochstetler, Pat Driver. Third row: Mary Lou Ferry, Mary Ann Landis, Sally Swihart, Pat Snyder, Bertha Buchanan, Rose Krall. Second row: Joan Hapner, Norma Plunkett, Lera Relnholt, Joenita Funderburg, Marietta Miller. Front row: Nancy Harter, Carolyn Michael. Marilyn Michael, Edna May Ulmer, Beverly Myers, Ramona Naragon, Elaine Bandelier, Carolyn Cripe, Nancy Royer. Back row: Wes Hanson, Mr. Book. Eighth row. Shirley Smith, Norman Mikesell, Kay Kistler, Mrs. Leasure, Janls Moore, Harold Norman. Seventh row: Glenn Schmucker, Wade Bollinger, Roberta Stiving, Jo Ann Powell, Arlene Saggers, Alberta Dcnlinger, Genie Kost, Ruby Rhodes. Sixth row: Ron Winkler, Joyce Rust, Jane Powell, Lois Harshbarger, Joan Garst. Fifth row. Dan Ulm, John ' ard. Dale Neher, Janet Hcrshbergcr, Joan Rust, Beverly Beeghly, Sharon Mower, F ale Studebaker. Fourth row: Jerry Reed, Lois Brown, Shirley Ogle, Elaine Waechter, Maxine Stands, Lois Evans. Marie Leckrone, Nancy Roe. Third row: Carol Merrow, Barbara Myers, Nancy Yarde, Marilyn Dempsey, Beverly Dirck. Second row: Jim Lund, Phoebe Onstott, Delores Stinebeck, Beverly Lickey. Jane Shanck, Carol Belote, Jay Wort. Front row: Von Kuldau, Lois Kurtz. Shirley Williams. Sandra Baer. Tanet Ball, Janet Brand. Bob Lee. Leonard Snyder. . 9:; -ai  t«s ■gggf i m Mi . - f Biuk row. Harold Daveler, Jay Wort, Ken Welch, Da e loufi, Clifford Animerniann. Howard Ballinj er, Terr) ' Kin , Daryl Yost, Mike Weybright, Larry Weaver, Dwayne Yost. Second row: Don Flory, Gene Stocksdale, Evelyn Thompson, Sue Eldridge, Nancy Fonts, Marie Lewis, Agnes Barefoot, Janet Beeghley, Bob Bowen. Front row: Carol Myers, Ginger Hook, Norma Standerford. Sue Weaver, Tamah Barnhart, Barbara Deeter, Pat Wagner, Kathy Ringcl, June Wcsterman. TRI flLPHH Known as the Amateur Actors ' Club, Tri Alpha is under the auspices of the speech department and has as its objectives to develop interest in drama and to develop dramatic talent, to afford practical experience in the field of dramatic arts, and to produce various plays for club meetings and other groups. Work, late hours, coffee, food, fun, and play characterize Tri Alpha. Interdependent phases of drama enter into making a play successful, of which costuming, painting scenery, constructing sets, directing, and acting are but a few. Heading last year ' s cabinet was Carol Lee Orr, with Gene Stocksdale, Nellie Hunn and Bob Durnbaugh assisting her. 88 Btiik rim : Mr. Ovcrholt. Dwaync W ' nghtsman. KU Netzley. Dale Kohrer. Bob Durnbaui;li, Gcor ;e Mendcnhall. Liladiien Shrock, Mike Weybright, Dick Harshbarger, Larry Weaver, Joan Myers, June Wenger. Second row: Russ Sansbury, Andy liorla, Carol Lee Orr, Alice Palmer, Loretta Houser, Ann Roop, Wilma Miller, Josie Rineharc, Jayne Moore. Janet VC ' cst. Front ron: Marilyn Poe, Joan Cofiing, Donna Scott, Bonnie Lavy, Mary Alice Gilchrist, Adele Hoover, Pat Sidell, Bob Snyder Tri Alpha puts on two major plays during each school year, usually at Homecoming and on May Day. For Homecoming, the cast performed in The Devil and Dcuiiel Webster and The Snmmofiiug of Everyman. In the spring it was the Lute Song that was produced. This sounds like a good idea. 89 Bill k roil : Dick Lantlis, Djiin) ' Aiij;lin. Dominic G rosso, Dick Siler, Paul Burton, Don Butts, Charles Shoop. Fiffh rou : Neil Clingm.in, Eddie Console, Dale Alt, Bill Hood, Bud Phillips. Fourth rou: Dick Jordan, Eldon Miller, Gene Likens, Jack Hagan, Bob Hapner, Dick Whistler. Third row. Wendel Dilling, Charles Bates, Ron Anderson, John Norris, Mike Yoder, Ledford Benton. Second row: Ralph Bushong. John Lozier, Jim Robbins, Ron Stork, Eldon Oswalt. Front row: Larry Collins, Dick Rondeau Duane Rowe, Wayne Yager, Jack Jarrett. UflRSITV IH CLUB In only its second year on campus, the Varsity M Club was headed by Wayne Yager. It is open to any athlete who has earned an eight inch letter through actual participation in a varsity sport. Club purposes are: to uphold the principles set forth in the Spartan code, to assist in the care of athletic facilities, to support all sanctioned college activities by officiating, etc., to endeavor to give every student an opportunity to participate in the athletic program, and to encourage a strong spirit in all school activities. During the Christmas season they had a program for all mem- bers of the club and their guests. Each member of the club had a part in the entertainment program. The club also was responsible for selling programs at the football and basketball games. Other officers included: Jack Jarrett, vice president; Charlie Shoop, secretary; and Dick Jordan, treasurer. 90 ujomen ' s recrehtioh nssocifiTion Sportsmanship comes from playing the game fairly. Anyone who has ever hit a softball or steered a volleyball over the net knows that participation in sports provides fun and friendship for all the players. Women ' s Recreation Association has done much to promote sportsmanship and to further athletic interest among women. Parties to celebrate Christmas and Valentine ' s Day in addition to ping-pong, softball, basketball, and volleyball are some of the activities in which each girl has had a chance to participate. The college women were given a chance to sharpen their lead- ership ability at the College Play Day given for high school girls from surrounding towns. An All-Star Game stimulated the bet- ter playing ability of the girls. A Spring Awards Banquet was the climax for the year ' s activities for this organization of women ball players and acrobats. They were led this year by Clyda Rohrer, president, and Miss van der Smissen, advisor Buck row: Edith Noffsinger, Kay Goodman, Mary Gollahan, Francis Daugherty, Pliyliis Brcnnenian, Joan Bartoo, De- lores Armstrong, Carolyn Castleman, Miss van der Smisson. Third row: Clyda Rohrer, Nancy Sliirky, Alberta Denlinger, Virginia Conrad, Jane Carman, Lou Kostielney, Beverly Beeghly. Rose Krall, Eleanore Reisinger. Second rou ' t Eileen Fahs, Garnett Flyde, Marty Goshert, Beverly Hoover, Nancy Yarde, Shirley Fahl, Velma Blanchard, Marjorie Joseph. Front roll: Ermalou Rodda, Sue Scherer, Charlene Loe, Rosie Buck, Barbara Coates, Evelyn Shellabarger, Dotty Phillips, Marie Pekar. 91 BcU ' k row: Noel Yordy, John Stites, Leon Horn, Jack Nelson, John Blocher, Alva Willingham, Bill Giles, Dick Harsh- barger. Front rou: Mr. Shively, Ed Miller, Byron Hawbecker, Shirley Shank, Ruby Boehmer, Rose Krall, Mr. Dotterer, Byron Swaver. CHI PSI To promote an interest in mathematics is the primary objec- tive of Chi Psi. Members especially like to demonstrate that mathematics is not only useful but also very entertaining. In an informal atmosphere, the group experiments with complex theorems and exercises. Talks and reports are given by faculty and students. Then there are those spirited ciphering matches which well show the fun and fellowship that is valued so highly by Chi Psi members. Highlighting the social activities of the club was the tradition- al ice cream social in Professor Dotterer ' s home. Official tabulators for the club this year were Byron Haw- becker, president; Jack Nelson, vice-president; Rose Krall, sec- retary; and Byron Swayer, treasurer. 92 inTERHHTIOnRL RELHTIOHS CLUB Existing to promote international understanding and improve international relations is the International Relations Club. Through a program of action, the local club seeks to achieve these goals. A special program in observance of the founding of the United Nations was sponsored by the I.R.C. in October. Inter- national folk games were played in costume, and desserts from five countries were served to guests. At Homecoming, I.R.C. members sold United Nations Christ- mas Cards. The proceeds from the sale of these cards went to the U. N. Children ' s Fund. Executive duties of the club were performed by Hans Sebald, president; Kermit Eby, vice-president; Gloria Anderson, secre- tary; and John Norris, treasurer. Dr. Don Rover was faculty advisor for the group. Back row: Phil Myers, George Mendenhall, Ron Hill. Third row. Shirley Flanigin, Myrna Stinnette. Dean Broyles, Phil Brown, Jo hn Norris, Emniert Johanscn, Dwight Beery, Second row: Nettie Pullum, Evelyn Shaffer, Marie Pekar, Dorothy Roth, Gloria Anderson, Alva Townsend. front row. Hilda LaNier. Mr. Rover and Chris, Hans Sebald. 93 OCTO ROLO Octo Roloites have the privilege of doing something on cam- pus that no one else can do. Their four wheels allow them to waltz, fox trot, and square dance. Acrobatics and playing hockey on skates make up the rest of their unusual activities. Members of Octo Rolo worked together willingly in order to create a greater interest in skating on an all-campus level, to furnish instruction for beginners, and to master new and ad- vanced skate steps. All of this is illustrative of the brave souls who dare the elements of gravity and friction and who, despite the shortage of skates fitted for the most frequently used parts of the anatomy, attempt to go forward, backward, sideways, end over end, around in circles, and any other way that is hu- manly possible — on wheels — and still hope to end up with the state of mind and body they had before. Various activities of the year included the regular business and practice sessions, the planning and production of the annual Octo Rolo Revue, all school parties, and two grand evenings at the rink in Columbia Citv. Bjik rou : Velmj Bbnchard, Anita Buchwaher, Marilyn Throne, Wanda Miller, Edith Xotfsinger, Joan Libey, Carol Merrow. Secoinl rou: Helen ' Xysong. Barbara Coates, Phyllis George, Maxine Sheets, Thelma Eisenhour, Sylvia Shirky, Flora Rouch, Doris Funderburg. Jean Hammon. Front rou : Ed Puterbaugh, Glenn Schmucker. Bob Kinzie. 94 Buck row. left to riiihf: Beverly C ' ampler. Janet Shady. Barbara McFadden, Jo Ann Clingenpeel, Elaine Wear. Carol Anstine, and Joan Eby. Sixth roii: Bonnie Huliinger, ' ' anda Smith, Janet Arnold. Barbara Yost, Marilyn Poe, Bonnie Lavy, Jayne Moore, Mar- garet Stitzel. Fifth row. Eileen Fahs, Carol Petry. Marge Joseph, Barbara Xeff. Barbara Deeter. Flora Rouch, and Carolyn Durkes. Fourth row: Marlene Brenneman, Mary Ann Oren, Ila Showalter, Betty Holsinger, Elaine Royer, Muriel Crowel. Third rou : Donna George, Jean Driver. Betty Krieger, Martha f ' eaver, Tamah Barnhart, Karen Good. Second row: Martha Showalter, Janice Deeter, Lois Brown, Joan Libey, Pauline Miller, Arlene olf, Arlene Rose, Mary Smith, Gail Ark. Front row: Janet Ball, Diane Fike. Barbara Carlile, Miss Dare. Miss Stech, Jean Brand, Janet Hershberger, Joyce ' ' heeler, Wilma Miller. COLHECOn Convinced that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stom- ach, the Colhecon coeds demonstrate their abiUty in the cuHnary arts at such occasions as the Coffee Hour at Homecoming and the annual Date Banquet in February. At the regular meetings, the girls discuss and demonstrate such things as table centerpieces, flower arrangements, cake decorat- ing, and hair styling. Through activities such as these, the mem- bers seek to attain the goal of their club — a knowledge of and an appreciation for the domestic arts. Home economists assuming the roles of main chefs for the group during the first half of the year were Joyce Wheeler, Wilma Miller, Jean Brand, Diane Fike, Janet Hershberger, and Barbara Carlile. Those for the latter half of the year were Gail Ark, Theda Dawes, Margaret Stitzel, Arlene Wolf, Janet Hersh- berger, and Carolyn Durkes. Miss Dare and IVliss Stech advised and guided the girls well through the year. 95 CLICK CLIQUE Biuk rou: Hu«arJ Fredine, John Ward, John Mohler, Dave Sausaman, Larry Mull. Front row: Mary Richards, Arlene Saggars, Russ Henry, Bob Burt, Phil Brown. Amateur cameramen, hopeful of becoming less amateur and better cameramen, carried on their hobby of photography by mutually probing modern devices and techniques. Particular programs this year dealt with slides, enlargements, and color photography. A Click Clique member and his camera have a reputation for being at the right place at the right time. Be it a sports action shot, an attempt to catch a fellow student in an off moment, or a Kenapocomoco landscape to capture the beauties of the Hoosier springtime, the Click Clique member gets his picture. Members of the club have worked hard to improve on their own techniques and have held shooting sesssions, camera sharing get-togethers, and numerous instructional periods in the art of developing pictures and working in the dark room. 96 Back row: Mr. Geisert, Mr. Keller, Gene Stebbins. Mr. Overholc, Mr. Conkling. Front row: Mr. Hoff, Mr. Miller, Mary Alice Gilchrist. Mr. Garver, Mr, Holl. TflU KHPPfl RLPHH An honorary society whose objectives are to develop the student in critical thinking, communicative ability and per- sonality, and to serve the college community is Tau Kappa Al- pha. Organization entrance re- quirements are two years of outstanding speech experience and a high scholastic record. mm psi omEGH Gifford Ammermann, Bob Bowman, Dale Roher, Mr. Overholc, Dave Fours, Dick Harshbarger. Carol Lee Orr, Nellie Hunn. Entrance is gained in this honorary through a week ' s in- formal initiation during which all would-be neophytes of the cast perform various menial tasks for their superiors. A twenty-four hour impersona- tion of some famous character is the final test. Formal initiation takes place at the joint Tri- Alpha-Alpha Psi Omega ban- quet held every spring. Membership in the Iota Psi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a na- tional honorary dramatics fra- ternity, is the reward for those who have attained a high stand- ard of work in dramatics on the campus. 97 Back rmv: Mr. Keller, Gene Stebbins, Don Terry, Don Hardman, Phil Shellhaas. front row: Mary Alice Gilchrist, Adele Hoover, Carol Lee Orr, Mary Ann Dunbar, Evelyn Thompson, Sharon Mourer, Shirley Eis, Alice Palmer. DEBRTE Under the coaching of Mr. Paul Keller, col- legians debated and discussed national topics at eight universities in five states. Quick thinking, hard work, and the will to win are the characteristics evidenced by this group. Mary Alice Gilchrist and Ted Whitacre won the Indiana State Oratorical Contest and represented the state at the National Orator- ical Contest this year. 98 KflPPH mu EPSILOn This national mathematical organization is working to pro- mote the interests of mathematics. It provides for the recogni- tion of mathematical achievement and demonstrates the im- portance of mathematics. Students who join this club must meet certain requirements, including enrollment in at least the second year of math and maintenance of a high scholastic standing. With these qualifica- tions approved, the student seeking membership must write a 1000 word mathematics paper, which later may be presented at one of the regular meetings. Initiating five members was the highlight of the annual ban- quet which was held in January. Mr. Charles Morris, head of the department of physics, was the speaker of the evening at this event. Initiates were Rex Barker, Virgil Huber, Earl Mar- quis, Wendell Meyer, and John Mitchell. Executive committee members who served during the year were Ruby Boehmer, president; Byron Hawbecker, vice-presi- dent; Bonnie Marschand, secretary; and Shirley Shank, treasur- er. Professor Dotterer was faculty advisor. Back row: Mr. Shively, Ed Miller, John Stites, Byron Hawbecker, John Blocher, Dick Harshbarger, Mr. Dotterer. Front row: Shirley Shank, Ruby Boehmer. 99 PITfUI KPilTAIIT SIGAW PI SIL,«A Biuk row: Jack Cussen, Max HiUsamer, Neil Franks, Kenneth Duniiuek, Merle Rummel. Dale Rummel, John Auer, Don Shamp, John LaRuc, John McCauley. Front row: Byron Swaycr, Mr. Uhrig, Mr. Morris, Virgil Hubcr, John Mitchell, Eldon Baker, Ed Miller. mu PI siGinfl Unique! Yes, that ' s the key word to the activities of Man- chester ' s physics club. Not only do the members of this organ- ization see sound and hear light . . . theirs is the only club on campus with two vice presidents. When president John Mitchell left to join the service, Eldon Baker (then vice president) be- came president. The vote for vice president was a tie, so John LaRue and John McCaully were both privileged to serve as vice-presidents. Virgil Huber was secretary-treasurer. The physics club cooperated with the Fort Wayne Laboratory of General Electric in bringing the House of Wonders (a science show on chemicals, light, and the atom) to campus. They also took a field trip to the Farnsworth Manufacturing Company at Fort Wayne. At the regular meetings, demonstra- tions and experiments are performed by the members. Members of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics soci- ety, met with the regular physics club this year. Asssisting the club in its many activities was Mr. Morris, faculty advisor. 100 VOURG REPUBLICnnS VOUHG DEIHOCRflTS With the emblem of the elephant displayed proudly on its lapel, the Young Republican Club on campus has done much to promote an inter- est in affairs of a political nature. The club brought Alvin Cast, the Republican state chair- man, to campus for a round of discussions. A Lincoln ' s Day program was sponsored by the Young Republicans and members of the club participated in state rallies and conventions. Spearheading the planning for the year were president Mark Murphy, vice-president Ronald McAdams, secretary Alberta Denlinger, and treasurer Arlene Saggars. Mr. Keim served the club as faculty advisor. Proud of its status as the youngest club on campus, the Young Democrats have worked hard this year to organize their club. Writing by-laws for their constitution and discussing fund raising activities were important items on the agenda of meetings. Members of the club will tell you that it takes time and effort to organize a new club on cam- pus, but they agree that they will be rewarded if their efforts result in an increased interest in political problems on the part of students. Guiding the club through its first year of activities was Tom Fitzgerald as president. Mr. Merritt was faculty advisor. Top to bottum: Mr. Keim, Kenneth Cripe, Don Terry, Ron McAdams, Mark Murphy, Sharron Johnson, Arlene Saggars, Alberta Denlinger. Hack row: Jerry Royer, David Sievcrs, Larry Roberts. Second row: James Lund, Tom Fitzgerald, DeWayne Curtis, Jane Powell, JoAnn Powell, Alva Townsend. 101 LIBRHRV STHFF Books are the best things, well used. Whether you want last week ' s copy of Life magazine or help in finding the middle name of the 3 3rd president, the staff aims to please. It ' s the organization ' s duty to help you get the best use from MC ' s library. Miss Coblentz and Miss Holcombe are called on quite often to help in serving you. The staff members are guardians of some 45,000 catalogued library books. Biiik rviv: Harold Norman, Larry Farrell. Thirtl ion-. Reta V hiteneck, Joan Myers, Bob Bowman, Janis Moore. Sccoinl TOW. Miss Holcombe, Esther Huston, Virginia Conrad, Marie Leckrone, Herbert Domer. Froiif inir: Miss CobleiU . Joyce Lcckrtme. C.irol Stout, Flaine Royer. 102 ' ■ f H juj 1 4 H 1 1 music V 103 £.i L AC-zi ' L=L ha-rz. -nu Tm-T- ?=JF iimz, - Hjr J ■ ■ - _ Ij-r ' - -= ° £— T J Par- rr -m.-: ?siil V i , Cetilttl Scinisz, - — 7- ' v X r 3-iHE - = !r n 5ai£ -ii:s2s- liai VircaLZTS- Zinr. 3unry- Cettl I t t J t s t t 3 i3szr:£:. Wr— i — tt r.=-- riiKtf- V = y L-occs. Pj:: « aii ?zzlL 3£z5: sr5a=_ c-zm£ -ra- 1 J W ' ST- iCEX ' T zrwsi- 3«£ £i23r sx Z T- ' Srrx. _,Mzri-s_ I? izi: - rrrtriw -? iiir-r UflRSIiy BflOD i _ t J i 1 ■ zc iaa LuQfr zze nrict: id CMcCcr =C_  , L_ -J _?.fi c:i_ Ci— irrrmifs t (, --■ pro- ;i- -.-joi = rTe Paul t: :::. i ey. iM Serving is omcar- run s lii ; : Dare Oir?L Jofcn Sdras. sad Mirge Cot lllORKSHOP BRRD 3fcS -a: Lir s; C -ii _ - Si;C iCl-ie- 3-Z D- :— ' -T-jg aCV— . IT -rHr; ( r - 2sr. Mir: :- AiJ; 1 i LDtC ' T Stjujing: Loueila Rasor, Kenneth Bush, Sally Johnson. John Sprinkle, Dave Ebcrly, Raymond Stokes, Larry McCormic, aneca Showalter, David McCormick, Clyde Holsinger Fourth Tou : Trudy Janney, Louis Durflinger, Darlene Gall, Margaret Gable, John U ' atson. Harold Daveler, Albert Trestrail, Phil Shellhaas, Clair Kuszmaul. Joan hitacre, Jan Melvin, Ralph Bushong. Paul Miller, Joel Haney, Bobb Keaffaber, Gerald Miller, Ardon Denlinger, Guy Rumsey Third roil : Robert hiteneck, Dorothy Baer, Geraldine Harris. Beverly ShuU, Jean Trestrail, Judith Gott- man, Dorene Eltzroth, Alice Royer, Janice Briner, Nancy Hoff, Irvin Hoff, Rosemary Bolinger, John U ittwer, Jerry Royer, Mary Jane Merkle, Elaine ear, Shirley Derrick, Masine Stands, Shirley Ash, Janet Arnold Second rou : Rosemary Manifold, Anita Bollinger, Clara Buchanan, Gayle Hineline, Marlene Brenneman, Cora Shultz, Elaine Shilts, Hugo Fox, Gloria Samuelson, Priscilla Kester, Vera Rink First row: Sue Weaver, Carol Stout, Marilyn VC ' hitmore. Dorothy Rautenkranz, Verna Trestrail, Ronald Walton, Lloyd M. Hoff, Don Godlevski Conductor: Vernon H. Stinebaugh ciuic svmPHonv North Manchester can proudly say that it is one of the smallest communities in the United States with so large a Civic Symphony. Membership in this organization includes college students, professors, staff members, and musicians from the area around North Manchester. In addition to promoting an interest in good music, the group with Professor ' ' ernon Stinebaugh as conductor, has maintained its worthwhile aim of presenting good music to the community. The Civic Symphony, which is truh ' a community proj- ect, promotes a spirit of friendhness between the college and the community. To open the 17th season, Robert Cocherille, star of light opera from Fort Wayne, was featured bari- tone soloist in the November concert. All concerts were broadcast by radio station WOWO of Fort Wayne. 106 HnOERSOn HIGH SCHOOL filHDRIGHL SIHGERS George Harris, Julia Hudson, Sara Hopping, David Judkins, Debby Hess, Jon ' alker, Alice Day, Bill Goldsmith, Mike Maine, Carol Loudenback, Marge Hawkins, Russel DuBois, Mary Ruth Palmer — Director. The annual Youth Concert was presented in February, featuring the Anderson High School Madrigal Singers. Closing another successful season, the Civic Symphony com- bined with the Choral Society in presenting Brahms ' Requiem. Officers for the year were Don Godlevski, Rosemary Manifold, and Anita Bollinger. 107 STRiHG svmPHonv Organized in 1946 by its present conductor, Professor Vernon H. Stine- baugh, the String Symphony plays both classical and modern music. In December the String Symphony presented its annual winter concert. For the 10th annual String Festival, Mishel Piastro, world famous conductor of the Longines Symphonette, appeared as guest conductor and violin soloist. Featured with Mr. Piastro was Sue Weaver, concert mistress of the symphony, playing the Bach Double Concerto in D minor for two violins and orchestra. Over 130 string musicians from the high schools of northern Indiana participated in this occasion which is held each year in conjunction with the Mother ' s Day celebration. Officers of the String Symphony were Sue Weaver, Larry McCormic, and Gayle Hineline. Mother ' s Day Concert 108 ' i km Jllii Back rou-. John Watson, Harold Daveler, Mary Anna Petersimc, Marlene Brenneman, Vernon H. Stine- baugh — Conductor, Helen Ec ken rode, Earl Kelham, Raymond Stokes, Larry McCormic Middle rou: Anita Bollinger, Clara Buchanan, Gayle Hineline, Don Hardnian, Ardon Denlinger Front row. Sue Weaver, Carol Stout, Marilyn Whitmore, Annette Septer. Betty Roycr. Don Godlevski, Janet Arnold, Guy Rumsey Mishel Piastre 109 Back row: Dave Eberly, Bill Lehman, Don Parker, Harold Showalter, Don Heitzman, Ted Whitacre, Morris Firebaugh, Joel Haney, Devoe Cobbs, Audley Bailey, Jim Rose, Dale Rohrer Third row: Tom Mow, Paul Miller, Bob Bowman, John Stites, Ralph Bushong, Sam Robins, Bob Collins, Dick Lindower, Wendell Meyer, Don Flory, Dave Jones, Don Godlevski Second row. Betty Rover, Mary Ann Petersimc, Corinne Hoff, Sue Carroll, Janet Bailey, Miriam Royer, Janet West, Carol Hiller, Norma Plunkett, Marilyn Huffman, Wordie Younis, Esther Houston, Rose Krall Trout row: Beverly Dirck, Barbara Neff, Jane Swank, Jmice Dectcr, Phyllis Thompson, Beth Ann Isbcll, Barbara Carlile, Marlene Van Dyke, Carolyn Brandebcrry, Diane Fike, Nancy Cottingham, Pat Wagner, Joan Whitacre H CHPPELLR Organized in 1946 by Dr. Clyde Holsinger, the Manchester College A Cappella Choir has been recognized as one of the finer choral oi ' ganizations in the midwest. This group of sixty select voices rehearses three hours each week. They strive to develop the proper techniques of choral singing and mutual interpretation while singing the great music, both traditional and modern. Featured in many concerts, the A Cappella Choir provides a vital con- necting link between Manchester College, its friends, and alumni. Appearing before a national church conference at Grand Rapids last summer, singing ai the National Plowing Contest near Urbana, and giving a concert at the annual banquet of the Indiana Music Education Association helped get the years activities off to a good start. A week-end of rehearsals and fellowship at Camp Mack in September also oriented members to choir life. 110 Ac rehearsal A spring banquet in May gave members a chance to relax as they remi- nisced over the many enjoyable experiences they had shared together. Officers this ear were Don Parker, president; Joel Haney, vice-president; Elizabeth Isbcll, secretary; and Phyllis Thompson, treasurer. Director Clyde Holsinger Rated top interest by the choir members is the tour taken during Holy Week. At this time the choir presents programs for churches and high schools in the midwest. On campus the A Cappella combined with Choral Union to present the Christmas Music Festival and the annual Winter Concert. In April the group, as an important part of the Choral Society, presented Brahms ' Requiem. UOCHL QUHRTETS With repertoires consisting of both sacred and secular numbers, the women ' s quartet and the wo- men ' s trio are in constant demand by many groups, both on and off campus. They appear on programs before high schools, churches, civic clubs, and alumni banquets. The members of these groups are chosen by audi- tion. Scheduling appearances for the quartets and supervising their practice is Dr. Holsinger. Jane Swank, Mary Ann Petcrsinie, Wordie Younis, Rose Krall Accompanist, Janice Decter, Miriam Roycr, Betty Royer, Carol HiUcr 112 v - tll « U Jl Back row. Dorothy Robe, Elda Miller, Joann Hansing, Janis Moore, Anita Buchwalter, Reta WTiiteneck, Betty Hoover, Raymond Stokes, Alva Willingham, Bill Crumley. Gerald Miller, Bruce Mouser, Ardon Denlinger, Charles Boyer, Janet Hilleary, Jo Ann Clingenpeel, Bertha Buchanan, Nancy Royer, Elizabeth Bruckhart, Romelle Swigart. Phyllis Hochstetler, Carolyn Schuler Third row: Mary Lou Delong, Marcella Parker. Marilyn X ' hitmore. Barbara Schnepp, Marlene Brenneman, Retta Wilson, Marilyn Iske. Peggy Loxley, Joyce Musselman, John Sprinkle, Kenneth Cripe, Larry Farrell, Arden Bowman, Tom Connelly, Larry McCormic, Bob Durnbaugh, Jmi Barnes. Dave Cheal, Nancy Buchanan, Lois Harshbarger, Esther Anderson, Pauline Miller, Marilyn Throne, Helen Wysong Second row. Donna Hook, Agnes Barefoot, Ciara Buchjnan, Marietta Miller, Marilyn Michael, Helen Eckenrode, Marilyn Poe, Sylvia Rhoades. Joyce Rust, Bobb Keattaber, Frank Barkdoll, Paul Nye, John Norris, Gary Aldridge, Earl Kelham. Gloria Samuelson, Ann Warner, Carolyn Michael, Elaine Hayes, Arlene Rose Front row. Ila Sho waiter Arlene Saggars, Ruth Dunn, Louella Rasor, Carol Kay Frledley, Janice Br u baker, Betty Krieger, Margaret Coffman, Barbara Coates. Marion Petry, Eugene Stocksdale. Willard Dulabaum. Philip Brown. Dwight Beery, Ronald McAdams. David Fike, Kenneth Bush. Joyce Lee krone, Doris Funderburg, Wilma Million, Lucy Hochstetler, Aid a Ritchey, Marilyn Studebakcr CHORHL union Formed by the former men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, the Choral Union has become a popular group of some ninety voices. Under the direction of Dr. Clyde Holsinger, this organization studies and enjoys a great variety of sacred and secular music arranged for mixed voices. In conjunction with the A Cappella Choir, the Choral Union participated in the Christmas Music Festival. Later, in February, they again joined with the choir to present the winter concert. As a highlight to the year ' s activities, members of Choral Union lent their voices in the production of Brahms ' Requiem. Those assuming the official duties for the club were: Willard Dulabaum, president; Paul Nye, vice-president; and Carolyn Schuler, secretary-treasurer. 113 STRIHG QUORTETS Having a wide repertoire of classical, semi-classical, and popular numbers, the string quartets provide entertainment for many off campus groups and give quartet members experience in public perform- ance. This year the quartets played for various civic programs in the community, church programs, high school assemblies and commencements, and various functions on campus. Auditioning string musicians for quartet person- nel as well as supervising practices and scheduling performances was Professor ernon H. Stinebaugh. Janet Arnold. Sue ' civer, Carol Stout, Don Godlevski M.irilyii Whitmore, Marge Coft- ni.in, Guy Rumscy, Anita Bollinger Religious Life 115 Nettie Pullam, Mr. Rleman, Eii Netzley. Marge Thompson, Ted ' hitacre, Jean Noffsingcr, Joel Vcsc, Carolyn Zunklc. J..n Cullum. Mike Yoder, Wilma Nolt, Mr. Ovcrholt. Mr. Wolfe. mnnCHESTER CHRISTIAH OSSOCIHTIOn We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. . . . This we recognize as part of our Manchester Christian Association pledge. Serving as an arm of the Community Government, MCA has as its specific duties to formulate a statement of the purposes of the college religious program, to provide adequate opportunities for student religious expression, to develop religious leadership, to acquaint students with religious literature, and to supervise student deputations. It also acts as a coordinating link between all religious activities on campus. To all collegians contributing time, talents, and resources to religious activities, membership is open. The MCA cabinet is chosen by the college community, and it in turn appoints a member to serve on each of the various other MCA cabinets and committees. Joel West served as president this year with the able assistance of twelve cabinet members including both stu- dents and faculty. 116 missions felloujship miniSTRv felloujship For those students interested in missions and in missionary service both at home and abroad, Missions Fellowship probably claims much of their time and energy at Manchester. This com- mon concern brings them together for worship, Bible study, recreation, and fellowship twice a month. The organization sponsors a varied pro- gram consisting of retreats, deputation teams, outside speakers and numerous service projects around the college community throughout the year. Serving the club as officers this year were Don Stocksdale, Shirley Ford, Carolyn Zunkel, Jac- queline Clair and Professor Eberly as faculty advisor. Bible study . . . special speakers . . . panels . . . group discussions . . . Christian sharing . . . these things all find their places in the meetings of Ministry Fellowship. Specifically seeking to meet the needs of fu- ture church workers, this organization attempts to provide its members with opportunities and methods for the development of spiritual life, knowledge and instruction in the ministry and other church vocations, and the ever needed motivation and encouragement. Activities and services of the members in- cluded serving as ushers for religious meetings on campus, planning worship programs, serving on deputation teams, and assisting in the Com- munity Service census. Under the leadership of president Marion Petty and faculty advisor Dr. Lynn, the cabinet capably directed the work of the year. Back roiv: Mr. Eberly, Carolyn Zunkle, Glen Petry. Third roil ' : Dallas Fox, Martha Miller, Clara Sciimid. Jackie Clair. Second row: Shirley Ford, Don Stocksdale, Bob Martin, Dwayne Yost. Front row: Dorothy Roth, Marge Davitt, Nellie Elder, Gwen Netzley. Btick row: Tom Connelly, Ronald Hill, Dale Rummel, Roy Swihart, Don Ruhl, Jim Rose. Third roic: Gladden Shrock, John Hoffman. Brycc Baker, Dave McConnell, Rex Dolby, Marion Petry, Russell Vermillion. Sfcoird row: Merle Rummel, Barry Deardorff, Willard Dula- baum, Adele Gingrich, Glen Shively, Howard Ogburn, Vernon Belser. Front row: Arlene Wolfe, Pauline Miller, Jean Driver, Marge Coffman, Rosie Buck, Keith Hewitt, Dean Broyles. 11? IHETHODIST STUDEHT mOUEIHEnT Back row: Yvonne Unger, Mary Richards, Mr. Manifold, Beverly Lickey, J.inet Shady, Mark Murphy, Phil Myers, Harold Norman, Earl Kelham, Ron McAdams, Mr. Merritt. Front roiv: Gloria Samuelson, Carolyn King, Maude Klingaman, Wordie Younis, Sally Swihart, John Ward, Alan Belcher, Robert Lee. Regular Sunday morning and evening programs are an integral part of the Metho- dist Student Movement on campus. This organization promotes activities for all the Methodist students on cam- pus and offers a wide range of programs at the local church. Some of the high- lights were worship, panels, plays, discussions, and recrea- tional meetings. Officers leading this group through another successful season were: Phil Myers, Gloria Samuelson, Maude Klingaman, Carolyn King, Earl Kelham and Alva Town- send. Faculty advisor was Rev. Orrin Manifold. CBVF Dave McConnell, Joyce Rust, Bob Bowen, Jean Notfsinger, Eldon Oswalt. Janet Hersh- berj cr, Xancy Cottingliam, Barry Deardorff, Dwayne Yost, Mrs. Morris, Mr. iVlorris. ■ •-•(in f lit ) ! f I f fii ffliiAt Jliiifl! ! ' - CJSE Providing an opportunity for Church of the Brethren students as well as other in- terested persons on campus to worship and fellowship to- gether is the Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship. Among numerous special events of the regular Sunday evening meetings were out- door singspirations, camp- fires, hikes, special speakers, and panel discussions. Various service projects were also an important part of the pro- gram. The cabinet worked cooperatively with president Barry Deardorff and advisors Mr. and Mrs. Morris. CHURCH SCHOOL le. f ' - ' - Each Sunday morning at 9 o ' clock the chimes sound out over the campus calhng students to College Church School in the Win- ger Recital Hall. Providing morning worship and Bi- ble study, this organization is for everyone on campus regardless of denomina- tion. Harold Showalter served ably as superintend- ent this year. Herb Domer, Andy Borla, Arlene ' o!t. Marge Thompson, Harold Showalter. ' ilina Million, iecty Royer, Miss Wiebe. Bscm Thanksgiving vacation for sixty Manchester students meant a trip to Bridgewater, Virginia, for the annual conference of the Brethren Stu- dent Christian Movement. With representatives from the six Brethren colleges and the theme Love in Our Modern World, the four day meeting stood for fun, fellowship, discussions, and new insights on boy- girl relations. Conference at Bridgew.uer College, Vii ■I i l 1 m 1 B . H k .. i M L n H H L - ( H| K 1 fc. 9IL A RELIGIOUS EDUCHTIOn Dr. Henry Hitt Crane drew record breaking crowds for the annual Religious Emphasis Week programs. A well known lecturer and pastor of the Detroit Central Methodist Church, Dr. Crane led the campus community in a spe- cial emphasis on religion and spiritual life in- cluding six major addresses, meetings with spe- cial groups, bull sessions, dorm meetings and talk-it-over discussions. He also met with vari- ous student groups for dinner and luncheon chats during this week in which Mr. Man- chester, Meet the Master was the theme stressed. Dr. Henry Hitt Crane CELLS Providing opportunity for individuals to share personal ideas and experiences are the nu- merous cell groups on campus. These small groups, ranging in size from six to twenty mem- bers, worship and fellowship together at many different levels. DEPUTHTIOnS Deputations are an important phase of col- lege life for many students. By sending out teams, the college promotes better relations with churches of the area as well as providing opportunity to utilize the talents and desire for service of some students. Dwiglit Beery, Carol Werking, Adele Gingrich. Morris Firebaugh. Wilma Nolt. WiUard Dulabaum, John Stites, Romelle Swi gart. Pauline Miller. UJORSHIP RRD DEUOTIOn Oh worship the Lord, in the beauty of hoUness — Realizing that God is the center of our hves, we try to come closer to him through individual prayer and meditation. One of the newer additions to our campus is the meditation room in the basement of the administration building. It is used frequently by members of the college community to aid in spiritual growth. Oh come before his presence and glorify his name. 121 V H Students ue come to learn and go out to serue t --■1 -- ■ ■■- -,A:: ' -.-L: ' ]-H ■9 . !«x - ' tSH fl B2 . ■SSBB S ' fei -:2:£- 3 -s. .. J k officers: Herb Doiiicr, Shirley De trick, jeanctte Naragon, Bob Da we SERIORS As seniors we have reached the final mile of our journey through our college days. It has been a memorable year, especially when we surprised everyone by sneaking away for Ditch Day in the fall rather than in the spring as many of our predecessors have done. Then, there was the Junior-Senior reception at which we were so graciously entertained. The graduation exercises brought some sorrow to our hearts in that we began to remember all the good times we had at Manchester. The dorm parties, popcorn feeds, gab sessions and those serious talks have all been a part of our college life. To be sure, we have enjoyed every day of it. However, with the wisdom and insight we have gained here, we are looking forward to the future and are anxious to play our part as alumni of our beloved alma mater. 124 GIFFORD AMMERMANN BILL ARNOLD RICHARD BAER JOHN BLOCHER ROBERT BOWMAN CONNIE BRUMBAUGH DAVE CAVE NILAH COOK HARRY COUCH FAITH CRIPE MARGARET DAVITT ROBERT DAWES THEDA DAWES AL DENNIE SHIRLEY DETRICK rs ' ,1 0 ' tS SEniORS 125 FRED DeVENY TOM DIEDERICH BEVERLY DIRCK HERB DOMER ANITA DUNLAVY KENNETH DUNNUCK JOAN EBY HELEN ECKENRODE HENRY ECKENRODE GENE ENGLAND CAROL FAIR SARA JANE FELTER JOYCE FERREY SHIRLEY FLANIGAN DON FLORY SEniORS 126 JAMES FOLK DAVE FOUTS JOHN FOX DONNA GEORGE DOUGLAS GEYER ANNA LOIS GUMP JEAN HAMMAN EDWARD HANDGEN JO ANN HAPNER DICK HARSHBARGER NANCY HARTER KEITH HEWITT GINGER HOOK JANE HOSE LORETTA HOUSER SERIORS 127 NELLIE HUNN ESTHER HUSTON DICK IRVEN JACK JARRETT DICK JORDON MARJORIE JOSEPH BILL KEAFFABER VERLENA KESSLER RUTH ANN KLOPFENSTEIN HEIDI KOPPER LOIS KURTZ HILDA LaNIER CAROLE LONGO BONNIE MARSCHAND LARRY McCORMIC SEHIORS 128 ED MILLER MARTHA MILLER PAUL MILLER RONALD MILLER TOM MOW DON MUNN JEANETTE NARAGON ELI NETZLEY NOBLE NEIDIG HAROLD NORMAN CAROL LEE ORR VERNON OXENDER ALICE PALMER DON PARKER BOB PERKINS SEHIORS 129 MARY ANN PETERSIME CAROL PETRY RONALD PETRY DOROTHY PHILLIPS MORRIS REPLOGLE LERA REINHOLT |IM ROBBINS JANET ROBY MARY ROCKSTROH CLYDA ROHRER GENE RUBRAKE MERLE RUMMEL MARY JANE SCOFIELD EVELYN SHELLABARGER NANCY SHIRKY SERIORS 130 DICK SHOEMAKER CHARLES SHOOP MARTHA SHOWALTER ROGER SHULL DAN SMITH MARY LOU SMITH MARY ELLEN SNELL MAX SNOW GENE STEBBINS MYRNA STINNETTE DALE STUDEBAKER RAYMOND STULL DON TERRY JEANNE THOMAS PHYLLIS THOMPSON SERIORS 131 DORTHEA TRAUGHBER JEAN TRIBOLET MAX UPDIKE GORDON VANATOR HELEN VINSON JOHN WARD SUE WEAVER JOEL WEST JOYCE WHEELER TED WHITACRE JOHN WHITCRAFT WAYNE YAGER CAROLYN ZUNKEL SEHIORS fe 4 junioRS ufficers: Bill 1 Icr, Jcrr Becker. Rii s bansLnir . Mary Lou Ferrey Since our arrival at Manchester three years ago, we have been an active and efficient class. We have participated in every line of activity, including music, dramatics, and sports. Our class had the privilege of having the Queen of the May chosen from among its ranks this spring. We also were delighted to entertain the seniors of 1956 at the annual Junior-Senior Reception and to contribute in making their year a happier one. In our three years here at Manchester, we have learned to live happily with others and to participate in the friendship among students and faculty. Our junior year will end all too soon; leaving behind it many memories. But we are eagerly looking forward to being seniors next year. 133 fp o vv ELIZABETH ALEXANDER DALE ALT GLe:)RIA ANDERSON GAIL ARK SANDRA BAER ELDON BAKER ROBERT BEALL JERRY BECKER ARCHIE BECKNER WADE BOLLINGER JOAN BIRKHOLTZ ANDREA BORLA JEAN BRAND CAROLYN BRANDEBERRY MARLENE BRENNEMAN LYN BRENNEMAN ALLEN BRIGHT ELIZABETH BRUCKHART BARBARA CARLILE SUE CARROLL RONNIE CLARK NEIL CLINGMAN DEVOE COBBS VIRGINIA CONRAD MURIEL CROWEL junioRS 134 f c . JACK CUSSEN HAROLD DAVELER DON DAVIS BARBARA DEETER JANICE DEETER GRACE DIBERT FRED DIEFENBAUGH JOSEPH DITTO JEAN DRIVER ELAINE DUNNUCK MARILYN DYSON KERMIT EBY DICK FEITSHANS MARY LOU FERREY DIANE FIKE HOWARD FREDINE JOENITA FUNDERBURG JOAN CAREER MARY ALICE GILCHRIST RAMON GILLESPIE MARTHA GOSHERT PAUL L. GUISE JOEL HANEY JOANN HANSING GAIL HARLEY juniORS 135 iiVKox h. ' :becker DOX. LD HEITZM. X .AXGIE HEXX -MAX HILLS. . 1ER MAX HOFFMAX BETTY HOLSIXGER BOB HOMAX - DELE HOOVER MARILYX HL ' l-t.MAX LARRY HUXERYAGER GARXETT HYDE JE- X ' JOHXSOX DOX JOXES MERLE KEAFFABER EARL KELHAM JOAX KR. LL BETTY KRIEGER VOX K.ULDAU GRACE K TOLEK CHARLES LeV. LLEY MARIE LE nS GEXE LTKFXS DICK LIXDO ' VrER CHARLEXE LOE JAMES LL ' XD juniORS 136 RONALD LUTZ JOHN ' McCAULEY NORMAN MIKESELL ELDON MILLER FRITZ MORGAN JOAN MYERS MARIE PERSONETT ESTHER PETERSIME NORMA PLL-NXETT JANE POVELL NETTIE PULL. M SYLVIA RHOADES ERMALOU RODDA DOROTHY ROTH DAVID McCONNELL BARBARA McFADDEN VENT)ELL MEYER NANCY MILLER nLMA MILLION GLEN PETRY ' JOYCE NARAGON ' «-IL L NOLT BOB P. RKER JOAN ' S ' PO TELL R. LPH ROL ' SH juniORS 137 nUANE ROWE SUE SCHERER RIC HARD SILER JOHN STITES SALLY SWIHART ELAINE ROYER SHIRLEY SHANK DICK SIMMONS DON STOCKSDALE MARGE THOMPSON MIRIAM ROYER JANETTE SHEAR BARBARA SMITH STAN STOKES GARY TISOR GLORIA SAMUELSON RUSSELL SANSBURY DON SHERRICK HAROLD SHOWALTER DON SNYDER MAXINE STANDS JANE SWANK BYRON SWAYER MONA TRIBOLET BILL TYLER juniORS 138 kM!M ELDON VOUGHT PATRICIA WAGNER LORETTA WALKER BEVERLY WAMPLER AL WILLEY ROBERT WOODS DWAYNE YOST WORDIE YOUNIS juniORS 139 Otticery: John Jackson. Jayne Moore, RuDy Rhodes, Dean Burket SOPHOmORES rith the close of our second year here at Manchester, we are feehng more at home. It is true that with the name of sophomores we have acquired more responsibilities which we have tackled with much zeal. The school year has been a memorable one with the many activities in which we have participated. There were football games, basketball games, and other activities which we all so enthusiastically supported. The Fresh- man-Sophomore Outing proved to be a very exciting time for all of us. We are indeed looking forward to the coming year and playing our role as juniors. It will mean another stepping stone for us in gaining more education for the future. 140 MEL 7N AILER HERBERT AMSTUTZ ESTHER ANDERSON CAROL ANSTINE DELORES ARMSTRONG JOHN AUER AUDLEY B. 1LEY REX B. KER JANTT BAILEY ELACs ' E BANT)ELIER K. Y BARN HART T. .MAH B. RNHART JOHN BEGEROW SEDRLEY BELL ' ERNON BELSER MERL L BENEDICT M- X BENSON LEDFORD BENTON SARAH BL. NCH. RD GORDON BLOOM ALBERT BOHNSTEDT BOB BO TEN PEGGY BOWSER PHYLLIS BREN-NEM. N JANTCE BRINER CLARA BLXHANAN SOPHOmORES i f { NANCY BUCH. NAN _L. DEAN BLTU ET , _ V ' X € f ' ., 141 RALPH BUSHONG BILL CARNEY PHIL CARR CAROLYN CASTLEMAN MARGARET COFFMAN DAVE CHEAL JACKIE CLAIR DAVE CLAPP DOYNE CLICK WETZEL COLLINS TOM CONNELLY DUANE CONRAD ED CONSOLO LOWELL COOK LOIS COSNER NANCY COTTINGHAM AL CRIPE CAROLYN CRIPE JON CULLUM DUANE CURTIS BARRY DEARDORFF JERRY DEFTER MARY LOU DlLONG ALBERTA DENLINGER JANICE DICKEY ' ENDELL DILLING BILL DITTO WILLARD DULABAUM SOPHOmORES 142 MARY ANN DUNBAR RUTH DUNN CAROLYN DURKKS BOB DURNBAUGH DAVE EBERLY BOB EDDY NELLIE ELDER EILEEN lAHS GLORIA FASICK GARY FAUDREE SHIRLEY FORD GEORGE FOX NEAL FRANKS GWEN FRANTZ DORIS FUNDERBURG JANE GARMAN lOAN GARST JERRY GEAR JO ELLEN GERDES LARRY GIVENS DON GODLEVSKI KAREN GOOD AUREL GUNTER JACK HAGAN KEITH HANKEL WES HANSEN BOB HAPNER SHIRLEY HATHAWAY SOPHOmORES 143 r ir I iP kXsr, £ k fe ■ ' sv  JANET HERSHBERGER CHARLOTTE HIATT BILL HIATT FRANCES HILL CAROL HILLER GAYLE HINELINE CORINNE HOFF NANCY HOFF JOHN HOFFMAN BOB HOLLENBERG KARL HOLZMAN BETTY HOOVER VIRGIL HUBER BONNIE HULLINGER TROY INGRAM ELIZABETH ISBELL JOHN JACKSON SALLY JOHNSON DAVID JONES NORMAN JONES RICHARD JONES DAN JOSEPH JALENE JOYCE BOBB KEAFFABER CAROLYN KING KAY KISTLER (DON KLINE) MAUDE KLINGAMAN SOPHOmORES 144 MARY GENE KOST LOU KOSTIELNEY DONALD LAMBDIN MARY ANN LANDIS JOHN LaRUE BONNIE LA ' Y TERRY LAVY MARILYN LECKLIDER JOYCE LECKRONE RAY LECKRONE DUKE LEE BILL LEHMAN JOAN LIBEY DON LIVENGOOD TOM LOGAN PEGGY LOXLEY MAX LOXLEY BARBARA LUNDELL KATHY McCLUNG TOM McGRAW BOB MARTIN J. D. MASTERSON JAN MELVIN CAROL MERROW DICK METZGER CAROLYN MICHAEL MARILYN MICHAEL PAULINE MILLER SOPHOmORES 143 WANDA MILLER WILMA MILLER GENE MINTON JAMES MOHLER JANIS MOORE JAYNE MOORE PHYLLIS MORT LAWRENCE MULL MARK MURPHY BARBARA MYERS PHIL MYERS BEVERLY MYERS RALPH NARAGON RAMONA NARAGON JACK NELSON GWEN NETZLEY LARRY NIEHUS JEAN NOFFSINGER PAUL NYE ELDON OSWALT MARCELLA PARKER GUS PIERSON LARRY PETERSON MARION PETRY PHIL PRATT JOHN RACOP LOUELLA RASOR DORINE REID SOPHOmORES 146 ELEANORE REISINGER JAMES REX JIM RHOADE RUBY RHODES JOAN RINEHART ALDA RITCHEY DOROTHY ROBE RODDY RODKEY NANCY ROE DICK RONDEAU ANN ROOP ARLENE ROSE BETTY ROYER DALE RUMMEL DON RUSH JOYCE RUST KEN SHAFFER MIKE SCHENK CLARA SCHMID CAROLYN SCHULER DONNA SCOTT HANS SEBALD EVELYN SHAFER KATHY SHOWALTER PAT SIDELL DEAN SIXBEY ED SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH SOPHOmORES f o. c 147 TOM SMITH «TLMA SMITH CONNIE SPITLER NORMA STANDERFORD IRENE STAVROPULOS DELORES STINEBACK MARGARET STITZEL GENE STOCKSDALE RON STORK DORIS STOVER MARILYN STUDEBAKER ROMELLE S TGART ROV S -IHART MILLIE TEETER ALVA TOWNSEND FRANK TROSTEL DAN ULM EDNA MAE ULMER DOUGLAS VANATOR MARLENE VAN DYKE JANE -VirARNER JOHN VATSON ELAIXE WEAR MARTH. i ' EAVER KEN W ' ELCH CLARENCE WENGER JUNE VENGER JAN WEST SOPHOIDORES 148 DICK WHISTLER JOAN WHITACRE DEVERL WHITEHEAD ROY WILLIAMS SHIRLEY UILLfAMS DON WILSON RON WINKLER ARLENE WOLF JAY MC ' ORT DWAYNE WRIGHTSMAN DARYL YOST CLYDE ZEEK MARGARET ZEEK ELVIN ZOOK SOPHOmORES 149 officers: Back rou. Myron Weybright, Jerry Rover. Bob Mishler Front TOU-. Rosie Buck, Alice Jean Royer, Joan Rust, Muriel Weybright. FRESHHIEH Rushing to Manchester ' s campus in September, 1955, we were green freshmen. Little did we know of the worl and responsibiHties before us. With the ending of Freshman Days, we began to labor hard at the lessons and assignments. Now at the close of our first year in college, we can truly say the wonders of college life are great. We have enjoyed the pop corn feeds, parties, and learning to know other people from far and near. One of the highlights of our year was the crowning of one of our classmates, Phyllis George, to reign as Valentine Queen. This one year has been a taste of the exciting days that are to follow. Although we have only the hrst year gone, we are looking forward to completing our college education and to the joy it will bring us. 150 Tom Airgood Gary Aldridge Alice Altman Ron Anderson Janet Arnold Bryce Baker Janet Ball Howard Ballinger Agnes Barefoot Frank BarkdoU James Barnes Joan Bartoo Charlie Bates Bud Bearss Bob Brantner Beverly Beeghly Janet Beeghlev Sally Beer ' Dwight Beery Carol Belott Alan Belcher Larry Bishop Mary Bitting Jack Black ' ilma Bianchard Fred Bloom Arden Bowman Ray Bowman Anita Bollinger Charles Boyer Rosanna Briegel Lois Brown Phil Brown Janice Brubaker Bruce Mouser Janet Brand Rosie Buck Bertha Buchanan Anita Buchwalter Jerry Bubb FRESHIHEH ISl Bob Burt Dean Burton Sue Carr Joe Bill Carter Jim Clarke Jo Ann Clingenpeel Barbara Coates Joan Coffing Ed Crawford Don Cripe Kenneth Gripe Leta Durf Pat Driver Nancy Dotson Sharon Donley Rex Dolby Dennis Dickerhoff Marilyn Dempsey Darrel Delk Norven Dceter Polly Davis Francis Daugherty Shirley Eis Mary Eisenhardt Thelma Eisenhour Oliver England Lois Evans Shirley Fahl Carolyn Farmer Larry Farrell Dave Fike Anne Finnell Morris Firebaugh Gary Foltz Nancy Fouts Carol Kay Friedley Sandra Garrison Phyllis George Bill Giles Adele Gingrich FRESHIHEn 152 Mary Gollahon Kay Goodman Carl Grisso Lucy HochstL ' tlcr Lois Holloway Don Hardman Judy Harms Lois Harshbargcr ELiine Hayes James Hayncs Russell Henry Ronald HIII Janet HUleary Sharon Hobbs Bill Hood John Hoogewcrf Beverly Hoover Leon Horn Phyllis Hochstetler John Huflaker Marilyn Iske Harry Kcffcr Mike Keller Carolyn Kepplcr Elaine Kcssler Roy Koontz Rose Krall Emmcrt Johansen Clifford Johnson Sharron Johnson Alice Joseph Janet Joyce Marie Lcckrone Robert Lee John Leflfel cverly Lickey Linda Lindemuch Carol Liechty Joe Mann Marjorie Martin FRESHIDEn 153 Max Martin Ron McAdams George Mcndenhall lim Mcrrificld Clara MikcscU Gene Miles Gerald Miller Marietta Miller Paul Mastcrson Sharon Mourer Joyce Mudd Jim Muiil Joyce Mussleman Carol Myers Barbara NefF Dale Ncher Lois Nering Howard Ogburn Shirley Ogle Mary Orcn Lcnora Orth Dan Pauley Marie Pckar Bud Phillips Joel Plum Marilyn Poc Fred Prill Charles Prince Ed Putcrbaugh Leon Rathbun Tom Rinehart Kathcrinc Ringcl Carol Rittcnhouse Charles Rittcnhouse Larry Roberts Dennis Roby Shirley Rogers Jim Romp Jim Rose Flora Rouch FRESHIHEn ' ■S F ?v 154 pvp gnii v Alice Rover jerry Roycr Nancy Royer Don Ruhl Gu) ' Rumscy ojn Rust John Sjnds David Sausanian Barbara Schneff John Sennett Janet Shady Don Shamp Jane Shanck Maxine Sheets Phil Shcllhaas Bill Sheridan Sylvia Shirky Glen Shivcly Joe Shoemaker Ila Showalter Loran Sims Richard Siabaush Lorraine Slifer Howard Smeltzcr Connie Smith Glenn Schmuckcr Bob Snyder Leonard Snyder Pat Snyder Floyd Spcraw John Sprinkle Bob Stinnette Roberta Stiving Ruth Swihart Gerald Sullivan Marcia Taylor Stuart Taylor Marilyn Throne Beverly Tom James Tomlonson FRESHmen 155 Buddy TuUy Yvonne Unj cr Russell Vermillion Norma Jean Vouglit Elaine Vf ' accluer Murray Wagner Bob Wakeland Carola Wallace Ann Warner Carolyn Weaver Don Weaver Larry Weaver Phil Week Alyce Wehrley John Weldy June Westerman Mike Weybright Rita Whitencck Marilyn Whitmore Alva Willingham Zoyd Wise John Wittwer Bob Wyman Helen Wysong Nancy Yarde Noel Yordy Barbara Yost Harold Zeltwanger FRESHmen FOCULTV DIRECTORV Allen, Max 15 Ashley, Esther M -... 8 Baer, Dorothy 21, 106 Barnhart, Murl 1 7 Barnhart, Wilbur 21 Bishop, Fred G. 8, 42 Bollinger, R. V. 7, 10, 19 Book, Howard 8, 19, 72, 73, 100 Bowman, Paul S. 21 Carr, Wayne 21 Coblentz, Ruth 10, 102 Conkling, Fred R. 16 Dare, Irma . 11, 9 5 Deeter, Ada 20, 74 Dejong, Martina 17 Domer, Maxine R. 12, 19 Dottcrer, John E. 14, 42, 92, 99 Dunhar, Anna 21 Eberly, William 13, 117 Eikenberry, A. R. 10 England, Sue 2 1 Frantz, Eleanor 21 Garver, Earl S. 6, 12, 19,44, 72 Geisert, Wayne 12, 42 Glade, Henry 1 5 Halladay, Paul 17 Hoff, Lloyd 15, 16, 107 Holcombe, Jean 10, 102 Holford, Bill 9, 48, 49, 65 HoU, Carl W. 14, 19 Holsinger, Betty 20 Holsinger, Clyde 17, 110 Johnson, Dorothy .10 Little, Orrel 16 Lynn, Ercell 18 Lynn, Isabel McCormick, David 17, 105, 107 Merritt, Neal 11, 118 Miller, R. H. 18 Morris, C. S 13, 14, 19, 44, 118 Muir, Gladdys 12 Neher, O. W. Netzley, Lulu 20, 74 Niswander, Emerson 13, 72 Orpurt, Phillip 13 Overholt, James 16, 89, 97, 116 Pontius, Keith 21 Rasor, Alma 21 Reed, F. E. 15 Rieman, T. Wayne 18, 116, 119 Ross, Mary Elizabeth 21 Royer, Donald 12, 93, 119 Sanger, Lola 10, 83 Schutz, Salena 21 Schwalm, V. F. 4, 5, 19, 34, 44, 45 Scribner, Violet 21 Shellabarger, Eveyln 21 Shively, Ralph 14, 92, 99 Speicher, Genita 17 Stafford, William 16 Stech, Opal 11, 95 Stinebaugh, Vernon 17,42, 106, 108 Swartz, Bernice 21 Uhrig, Howard 14, 85, 100 van der Smissen, Betty Keim, C. Ray 11, 12, 101 Keller, Paul W. 16, 72, 73 Kolmer, Armina 1 1 Leasure, Nettie Lehman, Galen ._ ._..21, 45 Warvel, Ethel 20 Weimer, Harry 1 4 Wiebe, Gertrude 7, 10, 19, 45, 74, 118 Wolfe, Claude 9, 49, 52, 56, 57, 62, 63, 116 Yeatter, David .19, 72, 73 157 STUDEnT DIRECTORV Adams, Kent J., 2307 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind 60 Adams, Lois, Box 416, Winona Lake, Ind. Ailer, Melvin, 178! Lyman Place N. E., Washington 2, D. C. S4, 140 Airgood, Thomas R., R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. Ml Aldridge, Gary L., 214 E. Washington, Tipton, Ind. HI Alexander, Elizabeth, MM Cottage Ave., Huntington, Ind. 134 Alt, Dale, Cleveland Trailer Court, N. Manchester, Ind 49, S3, 62, 68, 90, 134 Altman, Alice R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind. 151 Ammermann, Gilford, 3210 W. Arthington St., Chicago, 111 88, 97, 12 S Amstutz, Herbert, 210 E. Mill St., Angola, Ind 140 Anderson, Esther, Hoytville, Ohio 140 Anderson, Gloria, Lowpoint, 111. 95, 134 Anderson, Ronnie, R. R. 1, Lagro, Ind S4, 90, HI Anglln, Danny, Warsaw, Ind. . . ,57, 58, 90 Anstine, Carol, 351 W. Maple, Hartville, Ohio 95, 140 Ark, Gail, 304 Harrison Ave., Greenville, Ohio 95, 134 Armstrong, Delores, 122 S. California St., Hoba t, Ind 83, 91, 140 Arnold, Bill, 1045 Wineheater St., Decatur, Ind. 76, 83, 125 Arnold, Janet V., 22 S. Alfred, Elgin, 111. 95, 106, 109, 114, HI Arthur, Barbara, Akron, Ind. Auer, John, State Road No. 4, Lakeville, Ind. . 100, 140 W. I. 104, 65, 111, 111, 117, 100, Ind. Ind. 87, 88, 105, Baer, Richard, IdaviUe, Ind. Baer, Sandra (Bennett) c o the Doll House, N. Manchester, Ind. Bailey, Audley, Montpelier, P. O., Jamaica, B Bailey, Janet, R. R. 3, Troy, Ohio Baker, Bryce, R. R. 3, Greenville, Ohio Baker, Eldon, 62 5 Vine St., BrookviUe, Ohio Baker, Rex, Box 114, Laketon, Ind.. Baker, Richard, Midland, Michigan Ball, Janet, 1111 Elmwood Ave., Ft. Wayne, Balllnger, Howard, 233 Forest Lawn Blvd., Marion, Ohio Bandelier, Elaine, 212 Hartzell Rd., New Haven Barefoot, Agnes, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. BarkdoU, Frank, R. R., Copemish, Mich Barker, Robert, 202 S. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. Barnes, James, Reynolds, Ind. ., 104, 105, Barnhart, Carolyn, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind. Barnhart, Taniah, 103 E. First St., Arcanum, Ohio 88, 95, Barnum, Charles, 60 5 W. Park Drive, Columbia City, Ind. Bartoo, Joan, R. R. 1, Urbana, Ind. 91, Bates, Charles, 311 Chicago St., Columbia City, Ind. 54, 90, Beall, Robert, 1207 Monroe St., Rochester, Ind. - 81, 83, Bean, Ronald, R. R. 1, BurnettsviUe, Ind. Bearss, Gresham, R. R. 6, Rochester, Ind Beck, Jim, 406 N. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. Becker, Jerry, R. R. 2, Woodburn, Ind 74, 75, Beckner, Archie, 519 N. High St., Covington, Ohio Beeghley, Janet, 205 ' McKinley Ave., Piqua, Ohio 5 5, 82, Beeghly, Beverly, 6608 Wolf Creek Pike, Dayton 7, Ohio 81 Beer, Sally, R. R. I, Berne, Ind Beery, Dwight, Pleasant Hill, Ohio.... 66, 93, 120 Begerow, John, R. R. 1, Woodland, Mich 84, 8 5 155, 91, 87, 125 134 140 140 151 134 140 HI 140 151 HI 151 140 140 49 151 151 134 151 134 134 151 151 151 140 Belcher, Alan, 615 18th St., Logansport, Ind. 75, 118, 151 Bell, Shirley, Syracuse, Ind. 140 Belote, Carol, R. R. 1, Howe, Ind 151 Bclser, Vernon, 308 E. 5rd St., N. Manchester, Ind. 66, 117, 140 Benedict, Merial, R. R. 1, Vermontville, Mich. 104, 105, 140 Benson, Max, R. R. 2, Palestine, 111. Benton, Ledford, 39 Drury St., Dayton, Ohio 49, 53, 90, 140 Bill, Jacob, 1402 ' i E. Creighton, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 125 Birkholz, Joan, R. R. 3, LaPorte, Ind 134 Bishop, Larry, 422 W. Layden, South Bend, Ind. HI Bitting, Mary, R. R. 2, Albion, Ind 80, 15 1 Black, Jack, Lima, Ohio 60, HI Blanchard, Sara, R. R. 13, Lima Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 84, 140 Blanchard, Velma, 518 North Line St., Columbia City, Ind ,87, 91, 94, HI Blocher, John, R. R. 4, Greenville, Ohio 45, 72, 75, 75, 92, 99, 125 Bloom, Fred, R. R. 1, Bristol, Ind. 49, 60, 1 5 1 Bloom, Gordon, R. R. 1, LaOtto, Ind 75, 140 Boehmer, Ruby, R. R. I, Howe, Ind 92, 99 Bohnstcdt, Albert, R. R. 6, Columbia City, Ind. 140 Bollinger, Anita, East St., N. Manchester, Ind 82, 106, 109, 114, 151 Bollinger. Lynn, Box 669A, R. R. 3, Walkerton, Ind. Bollinger, Wade, East St., N. Manchester, Ind. , , 66, 134 Boria, Andrea, 2123 S. 9th Ave. Maywood. III. 89, 119, 154 Bosserman, David, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio Bowen, Robert, 616 Marshall Ave., Bellwood, III. 118, 140 B(.)wles, Carolyn, R. R. 4, Greenfield, Ind. Bowman, Ardcn, 5 1 High St., Hagerstown, Ind 104, 151 Bowman, Raymond. R. R. I Box 820 Scottsville, Mich. 49, HI Bowman, Robert, 4114 Swift Ave., San Diego, Calif 66. 88, 97, 102, III, 125 Bowser, Margaret, 514 South St., Elmhurst, III 15, 140 Boyer, Charles, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 105, 151 Boylan, Jim, 2721 Lake Chevy Chase Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Brand, Jean, R. R. 1, Ashley, Ind. 95, 154 Brand, Janet, R. R. 1, Ashley, Ind 151 Brandeberry, Carolyn, R. R. 2, Shipshewana, Ind. -Ill, 154 Brantner, Robert, Lanark, 111. Brenneman, Dean, R. R. 1. Ashley, Ind. Brcnneman, Lyn, 14934 Ardmore, Detroit, Mich. 87, 134 Brenneman, Marlene, R. R. 1. Ashley, Ind. , ,95, 105, 106, 109, 154 Brenneman, Phyllis, R. R. 1, Ashley, Ind 91, 140 Briegel, Rosanna, R. R. 1, Butler, Ind. 85, 151 Bright, Allen, 2115 Queen St., Winston-Salem, North Carolina 49, 75, 154 Bright, Norman, 2115 Queen St., Winston-Salem, North Carolina 49 Briner, Janice, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ind 74, 87, 104, 106, 140 Brown, Gerald. 207 Ash Street, Mountain Grove, Mo. Brown, Lois, R. R. 5, Peru, Ind. 95, 151 Brown, Phdip, R. R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind. , 82, 95, 96, HI Broyles, Dean, Huntington, Ind 95, 117 Brubaker, J.inice, 822 N. Noble St., Virden, III. 82, 151 Bruckhart. Elizabeth, R. R. 3, Manheim, Penna. 134 Brumbaugh, Connie Lee, 606 E. Miami St., N. Manchester, Ind 45, 125 Brvan, Edwin, R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind. J4 Bubb, Jerry, Astoria, III. 151 158 Buchanan, Bertha, R. R. 1, Deshler, Ohio 87, Buchanan, Clara, 1 1 6 S. Feazier St., North Baltimore, Ohio 106, 109, Buchanan, Nancy, R. R. 1, Hoytville, Ohio Buchwalter, Anita, R. R. 1, Smithville, Ohio 87, 94, lOS, HI Buck, Rosalind, 4604 Eichelberger Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio 91, 117, Burket, Louis, R. R. 2, Osceola, Ind. Burt, Robert, Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. 49, Burton, Dean, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind. Burton, Paul, 14007 Savannah Ave., F.ast Cleveland, Ohio Bush, Kenneth, Box 24 , Claypool, Ind. 104, Bushong, Ralph, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 26, 90, 106, Butt, Richard, 427 Oak St., Huntington, Ind Butts, Donnie, 105 Ji W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind S7, 58, 62, 90, 12S ISO, 55, 96, 104, . 65 105, 111, 151 140 140 151 140 152 152 , 90 106 141 60 95, 11 I, 134 87, 141 141 152 Canine, Elizabeth, 3rd St., N. Manchester, Ind Carlile, Barbara, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind. Carney, Bill, R. R. 2, Walton, Ind Carr, Phil, East St., N. Manchester, Ind. Carr, Sue, 2032 Uptow, Toledo 7, Ohio Carroll, Sue, 1601 S. Webster, Kokomo, Ind Ill, 134 Carter, Joe Bill, 788 Falls Ave., Wabash, Ind. 66, 152 Castleman, Carolyn, R. R. 4, Rochester, Ind 91, 141 Cave, David, N. Manchester, Ind 125 Chamberlain, Norman, 202 S. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. Cheal, Dave, Sunfield, Mich. , 104, 105, 141 Clair, Jacqueline, Box 2, Converse, Ind 117 Clapp. David, South Whitley, Ind. Clark, Ronnie, Silver Lake, Ind. . , Clarke, James, N. Van Buren, Auburn, Ind Click, Doyne, R. R. 1, Denver, Ind. 54. Clingenpeel, Jo Ann, Box 112, Laketon, Ind. , Clingman, Neil, 5101 Pensacala Blvd. Dayton, Ohio 49, 52. 84, 85, 90, 134 Coates, Barbara, 676 Manchester Ave., Wabash, Ind 91, 94, Cobbs, Devoe, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. ... 104, 111, Coffing, Joan, R. R. 1, Twelve Mile, Ind 82, 88, Collins, Larry, Macy, Ind. 62, 64, Collins, Robert, Huntington, Ind. Ill Collins, Wetzel, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind 141 Connelly, Tom, R. R. 4, Bryan, Ohio 74, 117, Conrad, Duane, R. R. 5, Union City, Ind 87, 95, 141 141 134 152 141 I 52 152 134 152 90 141 141 134 Conrad, Virginia, R. R. 5, Union City, Ind. ,91, 102 Consolo, Edmund, 29 Riverside Court, Pittsburgh 38, Penna. 49, 50, 51, 90, 141 Cook, Lowell, Middleton, Mich. 74, 141, 125 Cook, Nilah, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. Cosner, Lois, 390, Chittenden St., Akron 6, Ohio . 87, Cottingham, Nancy, Rochester, 111. 111,118, Couch, Harry 916 S. Mulberry, Bluff ton, Ind 12 5 Cover, Palmer, 917 Madison, Rochester, Ind. Crandall, June, Churubusco, Ind. Crates, Gordon, 11th Chestnut St., Box 203, Winona Lake, Ind. Crawford, Edward, 7960 Knollwood Lane, Cincinnati 31, Ohio Cripe, Alvin, R. R. 3, Goshen, Ind. Cripe, Carolyn, 520 Virginia Ave., Elkhart, Ind 87, 141 Cripe, Donald, R. R. 1, Bremen, Ind. , , 75, 152 Cripe, Kenneth, 520 Virginia Ave., Elkhart. Ind. 84, 85, 101, 152 Cripe, Mary Faith, R. R. 3, Goshen, Ind. 125 Crowel, Muriel, R. R. 2, Macy, Ind 87, 95, 134 141 141 152 141 Cullum, Jon, 408 S. Franklin, Mentone, Ind 24, 68, 72, 74, 77, 116, 141 Curtis, Louis, Pierceton, Ind 101, 141 Cussen, Jack, 404 Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. 100, 135 Daniclson, Paul, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. Daugherty, Helen Frances, R. R. 5, Rensselaer, Ind. 91, 152 Daveler, Harold, 631 S. Locust St., Elizabethtown, Penna. 65, 88, 106, 109, Davis, Donald, R. R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 87, Pollyanna, Hamilton Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Da Davitt, Margaret, R. R. Dundee, III. Dawes, Robert, R. R. 1, LaFontaine, Ind. Dawes, Theda, R. R. I, 135 13 5 152 1, Box 120-C, 43, 117, 125 34, 69, 74, 124, LaFontaine, Ind. , . . . Dean, Donald, 28 W. Wren Circle, Dayton 10, Ohio Deardorff, Barry, Uniontown, Ohio , 26, 117, 118, Deeter, Barbara, 28 Andover Rd., Cincinnati 18, Ohio 88, 95, Deeter, Janice, R. R. 3, Greenville, Ohio 1 5, 77, 95, 111, 1 12, Deeter, Jerry, Leesburg, Ind Deeter, Norven, 28 Andover, Cincinnati 18, Ohio DeHotf, F. Paul, Avilla, Ind. DeLauter, Leon, 1 1 E. Sheridan, Wabash, Ind. Delk. Darrell, Brookville. Ohio DeLong. Mary, 177 N. Benton St., Mansfield, Ohio Dempsey, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Delphi, Ind. Denlinger, Alberta. 569 5 Germantown Pike, Dayton 7, Ohio 91, 101, Denlinger, Ardon, 5 69 5 Germantown Pike, Dayton 7, Ohio 106, Detrick, Shirley, 1240 Everett Dr., Dayton, Ohio 106, 124, DeVeny, Frederick, 1207 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. . Dibert, Grace, R. R. Box 149, Everett, Penna Dickerhoff, Dennis. R. R. 1, Box 15 1, East Canton, Ohio Dickie, Janice, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ind. Diederich, Thomas, R. R. I. Garrett. Ind 83, Diefenbaugh, Fred. Box 75, Bippus, Ind. DiUing, Wendell, 707 N. Wayne St.. N. Manchester, Ind. , 65, 75, 90, Dirck, Beverly, Box 247, Warsaw, Ind. Ill, Ditto, Joseph, 609 College Ave., N. Manchester. Ind. 66, Ditto, William, 34 5 Stevenson, St., Decatur, 111. 66, Domer, Herbert, 211 Cottage Ave., Louisville, Ohio . ... 72, 102, 119, 124, Donley. Sharon, 608 Brown St., Logansport, Ind. Dotson, Nancy, 62 3 Valley wood, Toledo. Ohio Downing, Norman, R. R. 7. Columbia City, Ind Driver, Jean, R. R. 4, Lima, Ohio 83. 95, 117, Driver, Patricia, Miamisburg, Ohio 87, Ducker, Paul, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind. Duff, Leta, R. R. 1, Kewanna, Ind Dulabaum, Williard. Box 410 Sweitzer Rd., Uniontown, Ohio 117, 120, Dunbar, Mary Ann, 1514 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 98, Dunlavy. Anita, Claypool, Ind. Dunn, Ruth. South Main St., Pleasant Hill, Ohio . - ,105, Dunnuck, Elaine, R. R. 1, Etna Greene, Ind. 74, 87, 104, Dunnuck, Kenneth, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 75, 100, Durkcs. Carolyn. R. R. 1, Converse, Ind. 95, 104, Durnbaugh, Jerry, 16 Noble St., Wabash. Ind Durnbaugh, Robert, 3 519 Richmond St., Pontiac, Mich. , 72, 74, 89, Dyson, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Flora, Ind 125 125 141 135 13 5 141 152 152 141 152 141 109 126 126 13S 152 141 126 135 141 126 135 141 126 152 152 49 135 152 152 141 142 127 142 13 5 126 142 .80 142 13J 159 49, Ejston, James, 310 South Scott St., South Bend, Ind Ebcrly, J. David, Box 26, New Windsor, Maryland 106, 1 Eby, Joan, 1657 Paradise St., Rockford, 111. 36, 43, 72, 73, 76, Eby, Kermit Jr., R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind Eckenrode. Helen, 712 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind 105, 1 Eckenrode, Henry, 712 N. Sycamore, St., N. Manchester, Ind. Eddy, Robert, 733 28th St., South Bend, Ind Eis, Shirley, R. R. 1, Delphi, Ind Eisenhardt, Mary, Box 146, Warsaw, Ind Eisenhour, Thelma, R. R. Syracuse, Ind. Elder, Nellie, R. R. 2, LawrenceviUe, 111. Eldridgc, Sue, New Paris, Ind Enibree, Donald, i ' illiams, Ind. Endress, Thomas, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. England, Gene, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind England, Oliver, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind Evans, Lois, Box !6, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 50 60 11, 142 95, 126 135 09, 126 I ' 6 75, 142 98, 152 87, 152 94, 152 17, 142 126 152 152 Fahl, Shirley, R. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind 91, Fahs, Eileen, 222 S. Blair St., Virden, 111 91, 95, Fair, Carol, R. R. 2, Franklin Grove, 111 Farmer, Carolyn, R. R. 1, Hollansburg, Ohio 87, Farmer, Thomas, 512 E. Main St., Greenville, Ohio 49, 52, Farrell, Larry, R. R. 2, Woodland, Mich 102, 104, Fasick, Gloria, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio, 61, Faudree, Gary, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 62, Featherston, Jan, Wabash, Ind. Feitshans, Richard, 607 2 E. 5th, N. Manchester, Ind Felter, Sara Jane, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 84, Ferrcy, Joyce, 2810 MacArthur Dr., Ft. Wayne 6, Ind 87, Ferrcy, Mary Lou, 2810 MacArthur Dr., Fort Wayne 6, Ind 87, 133, Fike, David, Box 68, Metamora, Ohio Fike, Diane, Box 68, Metamora, Ohio 95, 111, Findley, Julia, 301 W. 2nd St., N. Manchester, Ind. Finnell, Anne, 702 N. Walnut St. N. Manchester, Ind 82, 104, Firebaugh, Morris, R. R. 4, Frc-eport, 111 Ill, 120, Fitzgerald, Thomas, 30S W. Jackson St., Mentone, Ind.. . Flanigan, Shirley, 996 Pearson St., Ferndale 20, Mich. 93, Flory, Donald, 226 W. VanBuren Ave., Napersville, 111 88, 104, 111, Folk, James, R. R. 1, Leesburg, Ind Foltz, Gary, R. R. I, Orla nd, Ind 60, 83, 84, Ford, Shirley, 297 Linden Ave., Piqua, Ohio 117, Fouts, David Jr., Box 203, Henckley, 111 74, 88, 97, Fouts, Nancy, Box 203, Henckley, 111. 88, Fox, George, 90 5 E. Market, Nappanee, Ind. Fox, John, 520 Cribbs St., Greensburg, Penna Franks, Neal, R. R. 2, HartviUe, Ohio 75, 100, 104, Frantz, Gwendolyn, R. R. 1, Charlotte, Mich. Frantz, Richard, 402 E. 2nd St., N. Manchester, Ind Fredine, Howard, N. Manchester, Ind. 96, Fricdley, Carol, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind 104, Funderburg, Doris, R. R. 3, New Carlisle, Ohio 94, Funderburg, Joenita, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind 87, 152 142 126 152 60 152 142 142 125 126 126 13 5 152 135 152 152 101 126 126 127 152 142 127 152 142 127 142 142 127 135 152 142 135 35, 97, Garrison, Judy, 408 E. Lincoln St., Mt. Morris, 111. Garrison, Sandra. Andrews, Ind. Garst, Joan, 2175 Infirmary Rd., Dayton, Ohio Gear, Jerry, 2857 Winburn, Dayton, Ohio 49, Gerbert, Jimmy, South ' hitley, Ind. George, Donna, 229 College St., Covington, Ohio George, Phyllis, Main St., Syracuse, In.d Gerdes, Jo Ellen, 1241 Byron St., Huntington, Ind Geyer. Douglas, 3 58 E. John St., Nappanee. Ind. Gilchrist. Mary Alice, 1017 Stockbridge, Kalamazoo. Mich. 84, 85, 89, Giles, William, R. R. 1 , Polo, 111 Gillespie. Ramon. 640 Linlawn Dr., Wabash, Ind. Gilmer. Larry. 702 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind Gingrich, Adele, 230 Jackson St., New Holland, Penna 105, 117, 1 Givens, Larry, 154 Van Buren. Berne, Ind. Godlevski. Donald, 224 4th St., Highland Park. Lcwistown, Penna 106, 109, 111, 1 GoUahon, Mary. 37 Calumet Lane, Dayton, Ohio Good, Karen, Mounted Route. Ashland, Ohio 3 3, Goodman, Kay, 624 5 Derby Road, Da ton, Ohio Goshert, Martha Jean, 421 S. Union, Warsaw, Ind. Grady, John. Franklin Grove, 111. Grasso. Dominic, 3417 Lincoln Way E., Mishawaka, Ind. 49, Grisso, Karl. N. Main St.. Sidney, Ind Guise, Paul, R. R. 1. Kewanna, Ind. ... Gump, Anna Lois. Box 104. N. Manchester, Ind Gunter, Aurel, Sidney, Ind. . . 152 .142 53, 142 95, 127 94, 152 95, 142 .127 98, 135 75, 92 135 .104 20, 152 142 14, 142 91, 153 95, 142 91. 15 3 91, 135 . 50, 90 . . 153 75, 135 127 142 49, 53, 60, 90, 142 Garber, Jo Ann, Box 715, Winona Lake, Ind. Garman, Jane, Box 296, Avilla, Ind 91, 142 Hagan, Jack, 28 50 Needmore, Rd., Dayton, Ohio Hamilton, Glyn, Milford. Ind. Hamilton. Laurel Joanna, C ' abash, Ind. Hamman, Jean, 624 Hubbard St., Elkhart. Ind Handgen, Edward, R. R. 1, Leesburg. Ind. Haney. Joel, 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. 104, 106, Hankcl, Keith, 3127 Reed St., Ft. Wayne. Ind. Hansen. Wesley, 124 Parkview, La Porte, Ind 34 Hansing, Joann, R. R. 1, Peru, Ind 1 Hapncr. Jo Ann, 306 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. Hapncr, Robert, 3 521 Viewell Ave., Dayton, Ohio . Hardman, Donald, R. R. 1. Urbana, Ind. Harley, Gail, 602 Walnut St.. N. Manchester, Ind. . Harms. Judy, Sunfield. Mich. Harshbarger, Lois, R. R. 3, Arcanum, Ohio ...... . Harslibarger, Dick Bainbridge, Ind 43, 69, 73, 74, 89, 92, 97 Harter. Nancy, 241 E. Broadway, South Bend, Ind. . . Hartman, Peter, Elgin, 111. 61, 1 Hathaway. Shirley, 40 5 E. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind Hawbccker, Byron, 523 E. Locust Lanark, III 75, 92, 99, 1 Hayes, Albert, Winona Lake, Ind. Hayes, Janice Elaine, 2814 Vinton Ave., Rockford, III. Hayes, Valeene, Box 61, Winona Lake, Ind. Haynes, James, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind Hayward. Bill, 326 Mountain St., Elgin, 111. Heitzman, Donald, 3 820 Salem Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio 49, 5 5, 1 Hemphill, John, 202 Ballard St., Mishawaka, Ind Henn, Angela. 1290 Olt Road, Dayton 7, Ohio Henry, Russell, Lanark, 111 83, Hershberger, James, 200 5 E. Jefferson St., Warsaw, Ind 94, 127 14, 127 11, 13 5 142 72, 142 04, 13 5 87, 127 90, 142 . . 98 . . . 13 5 153 153 99, 127 87, 127 09, 153 142 04, 136 153 153 11, 136 55, 62 136 96, 153 127 160 Hershberger, Janet, R. R. 2, Middlebury, Ind 95, 118, 143 Hetherington, Martin, R. R. 1, Lewisburg, Ohio Hewitt, Keith, R. R. 2, Tipton, Ind 104, 117 Hiatt, Charlotte, 1500 S. Main, Rochester, Ind 74, 84, 9J, 143 Hiatt, William, ISOO S. Main, Rochester, Ind 74, 80, 8 5, 143 Hill, Frances, 401 N. State St., Kendallville, Ind. 143 Hill, Ronald, 7915 Dayton-Liberty Rd., Dayton 7, Ohio 93, 117, 153 HiUeary, Janet, R. R. 2, Elida, Ohio 104, 153 Killer, Carol, 5914 W. Ohio St., Chicago, 111 Ill, 112, 143 Hillsamer, Max, 60S E. Fifth St., N. Manchester, Ind. 65, 100, 136 Hilty, Homer, 2300 Maple Ave. N. E., Canton 4, Ohio Hineline, Gayle, 239 Sauk Trail, Park Forest, 111. 81, 106, 109, 143 Hinderer, John, Syracuse, Ind. Hobbs, Sharon, 3 30 Columbia Ave., Tipton, Ind 153 Hochstetler, Phyllis, R. R. 3, Wooster, Ohio 153 Hochstetler, Wilnia, R. R. 1, West Salem, Ohio 87, 153 Hoff, Corinnc, Box 197, New Wmdsor, Maryland- .9, 111, 143 Hoff, Nancy, 718 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind., . . 106, 143 Hoffman, John, 1327 George St., Logansport, Ind 49, 65, 69, 117, 143 Hoffman, Ma.x, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 15, 69, 74, 77, 89, 136 Hollenberg, Robert, 1117 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind 143 Holloway, Lois, 2313 Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind 153 Holsinger, Betty, R. R. 2, Quakertown, Penna 95, 136 Holzman, Karl, 1813 Carmet St., Zion, 111 143 Homan, Robert, 1125 Greenleaf, Elkhart, Ind. 68, 136 Hood, Bill, 2425 Ontario St., Dayton, Ohio . ,49, 53, 90, 153 Hoogewerf, John, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 153 Hook, Donna, R. R. 1, Butler, Ind 88, 104, 127 Hoover, Adele, 11344 Braile St., Detroit, Mich 74, 84, 85, 89, 98, 136 Hoover, Betty, 270 5 8 Southwestern St., Detroit 39, Mich. 143 Hoover, Beverly, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind 91, 153 Hoover, Robert, Liberty Mills, Ind 49, 127 Horn, Leon, R. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind , 60, 92, 153 Hose, Jane, Winona Lake, Ind. 128 House, Paul, N. Manchester, Ind. Houser, Loretta, R. R. 2 Box 420, North Liberty, Ind 89, 128 Howenstine, Alan, R. R. 8, Huntington, Ind. Huber, Virgil, R. R. 2, Elida, Ohio 54, 75, 100, 143 Huffaker, John, R. R. 1, West Milton, Ohio 49, 60, 153 Huffman, Marilyn, 115 S. Broadway, Trotwood, Ohio 87, 111, 136 Hullinger, Bonnie, R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind 95, 143 Hullinger, Robert, Converse, Ind. Huneryager, Larry, 11 Burrell Dr., Elkhart, Ind. 136 Hunn, Nellie Jarboe, 602 2 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 43, 97, 128 Huston, Esther, 270 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, 111 102, 111, 128 Hyde, Garnett, 517 E. Clark Warsaw, Ind 76, 91, 136 Jackson, John, 2414 17th Place St., Washington 20, D. C 68, 140, 143 Jarrett, Jack, Box 166, Manchester College, N. Manchester, Ind 43, 49, SO, 74, 90, 128 Jenkins, Joyce, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind. Johansen, Emmert, R. R. 1, Ridott, 111 75, 93, 1S3 Johansen, Paul, 211 W. Beardsley, St., Champaign, 111. Johnson, Clifford, R. R. 2, Butler, Ind 153 Johnson, Doris Sharron, 1207 E. State St., Kokomo, Ind 80,15 3 Johnson, Jeanne, 302 N. Buffalo, N. Manchester, Ind. ... 136 Johnson, Sally, 716 N. Mill, N. Manchester, Ind 104, 106, 143 Jones, David, R. R. 1, Box 239, Chesterton, Ind... Ill, 145 Jones, Donald, R. R. 1, Box 238, South Bend, Ind 136 Jones, Norman, 1124 W. 6th, Marion, Ind 143 Jones, Richard, R. R. 3, Polo, 111 143 Jordan, Richard, 5048 W. 14th St., Indianapolis 24, Ind 62, 68, 77 Joseph, Alice, Box 133, Onekama, Mich Joseph, Daniel, Onekama, Mich Joseph, Marjorie, R. R. 2, Lima, Ohio 91 Joyce, Jalene, R. R. 2, Camden, Ind. Joyce, Janet, R. R. 2, Camden, Ind Juillerat, Dick, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 90, 128 . . . 153 .143 95, 128 83, 143 75, 153 .57, 59 Keaffaber, Bill, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. Keaffaber, Bobb, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. . .104, 106, Keaffaber, Merle, R. R. 1, Urbana, Ind Keck, Charles, 65 1 Hoque Ave,, Akron 10, Ohio Keffer, Harry, Box 99, Sidney, Ind 75, Kelham, Earl, R. R. 2, Kendallville, Ind. Keller, John, R. R. 3, Bremen, Ind. Keppler, Carolyn, R. R. 3, Columbia City, Ind Kessler, Elaine, R. R. 2, Astoria, III 15, 82, Kessler, Verlena, R. R. 2, Astoria, III Keycs, Worden, Fremont, Ind. Kindy, Roger, 702 ; ' j N. Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind. King. Carolyn, R. R. 4, Columbia, City, Ind. 87, 118, King, David, R. R. 2, Wooster, Ohio King, Terry, R. R. 1, Vicksburg, Mich 68, 69, Kinnison, R. James, McKinly Ave., West Milton, Ohio 49, 53 Kistler, Kay, Box 241, Pierceton, Ind 77, Kleinschmidt, Edward, 4002 Smith St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kline, Don, Manassas, Virginia . . Klingaman, Maude, R. R. 1, Larwill, Ind 118, Klopfenstein, Ruth Ann, 415 W. Lexington, Ft. Wayne, Ind Kopper, Heidi, Cederwaldstrasse 511, Bergisch-Gladbach, Germany 87, Koontz, Roy, R. R. 1, Eldorado, Ohio Kost, Mary, Box 117, R. R. 2, West Liberty, Ohio Kostielney, Mary, Box 258, Avilla, Ind. 91, Krall, Joan, R. R. 1, Cerro Gordo, 111 Krall, Rose, R. R. 1, Cerro Gordo, 111 87, 91, 92, 104, 111, 112, Krieger, Betty, Box 722, Onekama, Mich. . 95, 104, 105, Kuldau, Von, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. Kurtz, Lois, 701 College St., North Manchester, Ind Kuszmaul, Clair, Michigan City, Ind. Kwoiek, A. Grace, 7143 Madison Ave., Hammond, Ind. . . . 128 143 136 153 109 153 153 153 128 60 143 62 143 143 143 128 128 153 144 144 136 153 136 136 128 106 136 Ingram, Troy, Box 176, Hebron, Ind 60, 74, 143 Irven, Richard, 405 Groff, N. Manchester, Ind. 128 Isbell, Elizabeth, R. R. 2, Elkhart, Ind Ill, 143 Iske, Marilyn, 601 West Golden, Polo, 111 104, 1J3 Lambdln, Donald, 132 Bank St., Elkhart, Ind 75, 144 Landis, Geraldine, Pierceton, Ind. Cleveland 21, Ohio 82,95,102,138 161 49 .34, 1 9, 89, 69, 76, S3, 104, 1 Landis, Mary Ann, 106 Grand Ave., Trotwood, Ohio Landis, Richard, Hux 8, Potsdam, Ohio LaNier, Hilda, Burlaw, North Carolina LaRuc, John, R. R. I, Rodney, Mich. Lavy, Bonnie, R. R. 1, Laura, Ohio . . . Lavy, Terry. R. R. 3, Arcanum, Ohio, Lecklider, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Greenville, Ohio Leckrone, Joyce, Cleveland Trailer Court, S. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind. 1 Leckrone. Marie. R. R. 1. Copemish. Mich. 1 Leckrone. E. Ray, R. R. 1. Copemish, Mich. Lee, Carl, 1420 23rd St., Zion, III. .81, Lee, Robert, 5 1 8 S. Marion St.. Bluffton. Ind. 7!, 81, 1 Leffcl, John, R. R. 1, Twelve Mile, Ind 1 Lehman, Wilmer. 907 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 105, 1 Lessing. Richard. 1007 Jefferson, Rochester, Ind. Lessing, Robert, R. R. 3, Rochester, Ind. Lewis, Marie, 2124 N. 14th Ave., Elmwood Park, III. LeValley, Charles, Irene Byron Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Ind Libey, Joan, R. R. 1, LaGrange, Ind 94. Lickey, Beverly, 202 Marshall Ave., Columbia City, Ind. . I Liechty. Carolee, 714 E. Indiana, South Bend, Ind. Likens, Gene. R. R. 2. Pierceton. Ind. 62, 64. 68 Lindemuth, Linda, North Manchester, Ind. Lindower, Dick Jr.. 3604 Wyckclitfe Pkwy., Toledo 13, Ohio 81 Livengood, Donald, R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind Loe, Charlene, 1907 Harshman Blvd., Springfield, Ohio Logan, Thomas, 114 (0th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Longo, Carole, 131 E. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. Loxley, R. Max, R. R. 1, New Madison, Ohio Loxley, Peggy, R. R. 2. Arcanum, Ohio 1 Lozier, John, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. ,49, S2, 68, Luey, Doris, 206 ' j N. Mill. N. Manchester, Ind. Lund, James Lee, 283 E. Second, Peru, Ind. 1 Lundell. Barbara, 482 5 XC. Hubbard St., Chicago, III. Lutz, Ronald, 3 8S6 Herbert St., Mogadore, Ohio ... McAdams, Ronald, R. R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio 101, McCauley, John, R. R. 2, Roanoke, III 74, McClung, Kathleen, 77 Chicago Ave., Portland, Ind. McClung, Martha, 977 Chicago Ave., Portland, Ind. McConnell, David, R. R. 2, Mt. Vernon, Ohio 81, 117. McCormic, Lawrence. Hoytville, Ohio 104, 106, McFadden. Barbara. Akron, Ind. McGraw, Thomas, 304 Wabash Rd.. N. Manchester, Ind McKinley, Larry, 5 04 W. Main, Mentone, Ind. Mann, Joe, R. R. 2. Ossian, Ind. . Marquis, Earl. 407 E. 6th St., N. Manchester, Ind. Marschand, Bonnie, 1230 Oak St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Martin, Margery, Gettysburg, Ohio 82, 104, Martin, Max. Bremen, Ind Martin, Robert, 417 E. Boone St., Salem, III. 65, 68, 117, Masterson, James, Box 47, Forreston, III. . 65, 75, Masterson, Paul, Forreston, III 75, 104, Mathias, Keith, R. R. 3. Rochester, Ind. May, Beverly, Box 2 8, Leesburg, Ind. Melvin. Jan, 1 1 1 ' i Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. 106, Mendenhall, George, 126 S. Harrison, Covington, Ohio 89, 93, 87, 144 , 52, 90 93, 128 00, 144 95, 144 75, 144 . 144 02, 144 02, 153 83, 144 84, 144 18. 153 05. 153 II, 144 . 136 95, 144 18, 153 153 90, 136 153 11, 136 144 91, 136 144 128 144 05, 144 74 , 90 01, 136 144 69, 137 118, 154 100, 137 144 lis. 137 109, 129 .95, 137 nd. 144 153 129 153 154 144 144 154 144 154 Merrifield, James, 1304 N. Champaign St., Champaign, III 154 Merrow, Carol, R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 94, 144 Metzger, Richard, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind 144 Meyer. Wendell, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. , 72, 73, 74, 75 Michael, Carolyn, R. R. 5, Box 36, Goshen, Ind 87, 144 Michael, Marilyn, R. R. 3, Box, 36, Goshen. Ind. 87, 144 Mikesell, Clara, 417 Marston Ct., Eau Claire, Wis. 33, 154 Mikesell. Norman, 417 Marston Ct., Eau Claire, Wisconsin 49, 55, 84, 137 Miles, Gene, 1315 E. Main St., Muncie, Ind. 154 Miller, Dale, Dallas Center, Iowa , 49, 50, 5 5 Miller, Edward, Canfield Rd., Columbiana. Ohio 43, 75. 92. 99, 100, 129 Miller, Eldon, N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 57, 59, 62, 90, 137 Miller, Gerald, Leesburg, Ind. 106, 154 Miller. Marietta, R. R. 2. Columbia City, Ind. 87 . 154 Miller, Martha, R. R. 2, Wooster, Ohio 74, 117. 129 Miller, Nancy, 819 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 85, 137 Miller, Paul, 202 S. Illinois, Monticello, Ind 104. 105, 106. 1 11. 129 Miller, Pauline, R. R. 1, Hartville, Ohio 83, 84, 95, 117, 120, 144 Miller, Tom, 601 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. , 49, 50, 51, 57. 59, 62, 64, 129 Miller, Ronald, Claypool, Ind. Miller, Wanda, 652 E, Market St.. Nappanee, Ind. 94, 145 Miller. Wilma, Franklin Grove. Ill 77, 89, 95, 145 Million, Wilma, R. R. 1, Shelby, Ohio 119, 137 Minton. Gene, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 54, 104, 145 Mishler. Nancy, 403 S. Main St., Middlebury, Ind. Mishler, Richard, R. R. 1. Beaverton, Mich. 129 Mishler. Robert. New Paris, Ind. 54, 1 50 Mitchell, Erwin, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind. Mitchell, John, Houtzdale, Pa. 100 Moh ler, James, R. R. 3. Louisville, Ohio 96, 145 Moore, Janis, West Manchester, Ohio . 102, 145 Moore, Jayne, R. R. 2, Greenville. Ohio 89. 95. 140, 145 Moore, Jerry, 714 N. Wavne St.. N. Manchester, Ind. Morgan. Frederic, R. R. 3, Rochester, Ind. 137 Mort, Phyllis, R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. .87, 145 Mourer, Sharon, 210 Division St.. LaPorte. Ind. 98, 154 Mouser, Bruce, Roann, Ind. , . 151 Mudd, Joyce. 413 McDonald, Midland, Mich 154 Muhl, James, R, R. 1. Denver. Ind. 81, 154 Mull, Lawrence, 3720 Kelly St., Toledo 13, Ohio 96, 145 Munn. Donald. 807 E. Gler St., Lansing, Mich. 74, 129 Murphy, Mark, R. R. 1. Denver, Ind. 83. 101. 116, 145 Musselmann, Joyce, R. R. 1. Brookville, Ohio 3 5, 154 Myers. Birbara. 14280 Superior Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 80, 145 Myers, Beverly, R. R. 4, Peru. Ind 87, 145 Myers, Carol, R. R. 1, Laura, Ohio 88. 104. 154 Myers, Janet, New Windsor, Md. Myers. Joan, R. R. 2, Box 26, Hartford City, Ind 87,89, 102, 137 Myers, Wendell Philip, R. R. 1, Swayzee, Ind. 80, 93, 111, 116, 145, 137 Naragon, Jeanette, R. R. 2 Box 374, North Liberty, Ind 87, 124. 129 Naragon, Joyce, R. R. 2 Box 374, North Liberty, Ind. 87, 137 Naragon, Ralph, R. R. 2 Box 374, North Liberty, Ind. 34, 145 Naragon, Ramona, R. R. 2 Box 374, North Liberty. Ind. 87, 145 Neff, Barbara, 921 Bellevue Ave., South Bend, Ind S5, 111, 154 162 Neher, Dale, R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind 154 Neibert, Lewis, Leesburg, Ind. Neidig, Noble, R. R. 3, Plymouth, Ind 6!, 129 Nelson. Jack, R. R. 2 Box 103, Butler, Ind 14S Nering, Lois, R. R. 2, Box 284, South Bend 19, Ind. H4 Netzley, Gwendolyn Bard, Laura, Ohio 117, 145 Netzley, Eli, Laura, Ohio 89, 116,129 Newcomer, Jane, 133 S. Van Ness, Santa Ana, Calif. 36, 129 Niehus, Larry, 42 S Bellairc Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio 49, S2, 14t Niemann, Ludwig, 2 Fairmount Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Noffsinger. Edith, 4048 Glendenning Rd.. Downers Grove, 111. 91, 94 Noffsinger, Jean, 1029 N. Broadway, Sidney, Ohio 26, 116, 118, I4S Nolt, Wilma, Lodi, Ohio 75, 116, 120, 137 Norman, Harold, Roann, Ind 102, 116, 129 Norris, John, Amboy, Ind. 54, 90, 93, 104 Nye, Paul, Box 617 R. R. 2, ( ' alkerton, Ind. , 74, 89, 14! Oatley, Maurice, Box 117, Winona Lake. Ind. Ogburn, Howard, 4000 5 3rd St., Bladensburg, Md 54, I Ogden, Kalherine, North Manchester, Ind. Ogle, Shirley, R. R. I. Rochester, Ind Olson, George, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind. Onstott, Phoebe, 400 W. 9th, Rochester, Ind Oren, Mary, R. R. 1, New Paris, Ohio 95, 1 Orr, Carol Lee, Pierceton, Ind. 43, 72, 89, 97, Orth, Lenora, R. R. 2, West Alexandria, Ohio Oswald, Jon, N. Manchester, Ind. Oswalt, Eldon, R. R. 5, Union City, Ind. 65, 68, 90, 1 Oxender, Vernon, R. R. 1, Constantine, Mich. 17. 154 82, 154 81 104, 154 98, 129 154 !I6, 145 69, 129 89, 98, 130 33, 43, 72, 77, 111, 130 105, 145 75, 137 154 83, 104, 137 112, 130 75, 145 Palmer, Alice Carol, 2 509 Pomranky Rd Midland, Mich. . Parker, Donald, Box 6, Hollansburg. Ohio Parker, Marcella, Claypool, Ind. Parker, Robert, Box 6, Hollansburg, Ohio Pauley, Daniel, R. R. 1 Box 402, Michigan City, Ind Pekar, Marie. R. R. 1, Roann, Ind. 91, 93, 154 Perkins, Robert, 712 Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind. Personett, Marie, Macy, Ind. 137 Petersime, Esther, 303 N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio . , Petersime, Mary Ann, 303 N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 104, 105, 109, 111 Peterson, Larry, 3132 Bethel St., Zion, 111. Petropole, Argyro, 712 N. Sycamore. N. Manchester, Ind. Petry, Carol, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind. 43, 95, 130 Petty, Charles, 3705 Columbus Ave., Anderson, Ind. Petry, Glen, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 117, 137 Petry, Marion, Box 44, Collinsville. Ohio 117, 145 Petry, Ronald, 725 Darrow Rd.. Akron 5, Ohio 130 Phillips, Dorothy, R. R. 1, Woodburn, Ind 9, 91 Phillips, George. 1952 Ontario Ave., Dayton, Ohio 49, 52, 90, 154 Pierson, Gus, Box 146, N. Webster, Ind. MS Piper, Keith, Sweetser, Ind. 24, 57, 72, 74, 84 Piper, Richard, 110 S. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. 59, 130 Plum, Joel, 507 E. Hitt, Mt. Morris, 111 154 Plunkett, Norma, 325 S. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio 87, 111, 137 Poe, Marilyn, R. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind 89, 95, 154 Popenfoose, Samuel, Leesburg, Ind. Powell, JoAnn, R. R. 5, Peru, Ind lOI, 137 Powell, Mary Jane, R. R. 5, Peru, Ind 76, 101, 137 Poynter, Richard, Brethren, Mich. Pratt, Phillip, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind 145 Price, Rex, Box 83, Laketon, Ind. Prill, Fred, LaGrange, Ind. - . 154 Prince, Charles, R. R. 1, Sunfield, Mich. 75, 154 PuUam, Nettie, 1414 W. 5th St., Dayton 7, Ohio 72, 93, 116, 137 Puterbaugh, Edgar, R. R. 1, Rossburg, Ohio 94, 154 Racop, John. R. R. 1, Flat Rock, 111 74, 14! Ramp, James, 103! S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, III. Ramseier, Charles, R. R. 6, Ft. ' ayne, Ind. Rasor, Louella, !02 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 104, 106, 145 Rathbun, Leon, 505 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind 154 Ravencroft, Thomas, R. R. 4, Rochester, Ind. Redmon, Frances, Radnor, Ind. Reed, Jerry, Akron, Ind. Reid, Dorine, R. R. 2, Polo, III 74, 104, 145 Reinholt, Lera, Box 181, Kewanna, Ind. ...87, 130 Reisinger. Eleanore, 201 S. Ash St., Hobart, Ind. 91, 146 Replogle. Morris, 72(t N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind. 130 Rex, James, 204 E. 5th, Ligonier, Ind. . 83, 146 Rhoade, James, R. R. 2. Bremen, Ind. 146 Rhoades, Sylvia, R. R. 1, Union City, Ind. 137 Rhodes, Ruby, R. R. 2, Elkhart, Ind. 83, 140, 146 Richards. Jerry, 5117 Hoover Ave., Dayton 17, Ohio . 104 Richer, David, Argos, Ind. Rinehart, Joan, R. R. 7, Westminster, Md. 89, 146 Rinehart, Thomas, 2227 George St., Logansport, Ind. 82, 154 Ringel, Katherine, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. 88, li4 Ringenberg, Patricia, R. R. I, N. Manchester, Ind. Ritchey, Alda, R. R. 2, Everett, Penna 147 Rittenhouse, Carol. 204 E. Main St., Mt. Morris, 111. 33, 35, 61, 154 Rittenhouse, Charles, Wayne St. Warren, Ind. 154 Robbins, James, R. R. 2, Howe. Ind 57. 58. 6!, 90, 130 Robe, Dorothy, 911 Pinelake Ave., LaPorte, Ind. 146 Roberts. Larry, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. 101, 154 Robins. Charles Samuel, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 104, 111 Roby, Dennis, R. R. 2, DeGraff, Ohio 154 Roby. Janet, R. R. 2, DeGraff, Ohio 74 Rockstroh, Mary, 50] N. Nappanee, Nappanee, Ind. 130 Rodda, Ermalou, Metis St., Ossian, Ind. 91. 137 Rodkey, Roderick, 323 E. Main St., Delphi, Ind. 7!, 146 Roe, Nancy, R. R. 2, Bluffton. Ind. 146 Rogers. Shirley, R. R. !, Box 38 5, Kokomo, Ind. 82, 154 Roher. Dale, 343 Pennsylvania St., East McKeesport, Pa. 89. 97, 1 1 1 Rohrer, Clyda, Bean Station, Tenn 91, 130 Rondeau, Richard, 208 N. Whitley St., Columbia City, Ind ... 49, 53, 90, 146 Roop, Ann, New Windsor, Md. 89, 146 Rose, Arlene, Box 2, R. R. 1, Warsaw. Ind. 95, 146 Rose, Jim, Brethren, Mich. Ill, 117, 154 Rose, Tom, 811 Madison St., Rochester, Ind. Ross, Jerry, Claypool 2, Ind. Roth, Dorothy, R. R. I. Hartville, Ohio . 93, 117, 137 Rouch, Flora, R. R. 3. Bremen, Ind. 94, 95, 104, 154 Roush, Ralph, R. R. 1, Box 262, South Bend. Ind. 137 Rowe. Duane, 1623 Leer St., South Bend, Ind. 90, 138 Roycr, Alice, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 104, 106, 1!0, 1!! Royer, Betty, 1312 S. Wilson, Lombard, 111. 109, 111, 112, 119, 146 Royer, Elaine, 113! Brentwood Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio 82, 95, 102, 138 163 104, 10«, HO, 155 111, 112, 138 87, 15$ .130 117, 155 100, 117, 146 100, 117, 130 109, 114, 155 84 , 85, 146 116, 146 72, MO, 155 Royer, Jerry. 83 3 Community, Lombard, 111 72, 101 Rojcr, Miriam, R. R. 5, Carlisle, Pa. Royer, Nancy, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio Rubrake, Martin, R. R. 2, Columbia City, Ind. Ruhl, Donald, Avilla. Ind Rummel, Dale, R. R. 1, Constantine, Mich. Rummel, Merle, R. R. 1, Constantine, Mich. Rumsey, Guy, R. R. 1. Orland, Ind. 87, 106, Rush, Donald, Mentone. Ind. Rust, Joyce, Box 12 5. West Manchester. Ohio Rust, Naomi Joan. West .Manchester, Ohio 3 5 Saggars, Arlene, R. R. I. Ligonier, Ind. 96, 101 Sales, Kenneth, R. R. 3, Rochester. Ind. Samuelson, Gloria, R. R. 1. Box 241, LaPorte, Ind 104, 105, 106, 116. 138 Sands, John, 410 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind. 155 Sansbury, Russell, R. R. 4, ( ' arsaw. Ind. -. 62, 84, S5, 89, 135. 138 Sausaman, David, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind 7 5, 96, 155 Schenk, Michael, 218 S. 8th St., Goshen, Ind. Scherer. Mary Sue, 1979 Shaftesbury Rd., Dayton, Ohio 91, 138 Schmid. Clara, 4593 Roosevelt, Gary, Ind 117. 146 Schmucker, Glenn, R. R. 1, Nappanee, Ind 94 Schncpp, Barbara, R. R. 2, Beaverton, iMich 104. 155 Schrock, Gladden, Box 62, Middlebury, Ind. 57, 58, 89, 117 Schuler, Carolyn, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 104, 146 Scofield, Mary Jane, 1603 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. 130 Scott, Bruce, 470 5 S. Anthony St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 49 Scott, Donna, 2263 Smith St.. Logansport, Ind. . . .76, 89, 146 Sebald, Hans, R. R. 1, Huntington, Ind 93, 146 Sennett, John, Macy, Ind. 15 5 Shady, Janet, R. R. 4, Hartford City, Ind 95, 155 Shafer, Evelyn, 316 E. 10th St., Ashland, Ohio 93, 146 Shaffer, Kenneth, 701 E. Market St., Nappanee, Ind. 104, 146 Shaffer, Margarette, Box 241, Andrews, Ind. Shamp, Donald, R. R. 1, Perrysburg, Ohio ... 49, 100, 155 Shanck, Jane, Potsdam, Ohio 82, 155 Shank, Shirley, 109 S. Jackson, Polo, III. , ,75, 92, 99, 138 Shear, Janette, 418 S. Main, Lewisburg, Ohio 87, 138 Sheets, Maxine, R. R. 2. Orrville, Ohio 155 Shellebarger, Evelyn, 6209 Kemp Rd.. Dayton 3, Ohio 91, 130 Shellhaas, Phil, 783 5 Old Dayton Rd., Dayton, Ohio . .66, 98, 104, 106, 155 Shepherd, Richard, R. R. 9. Huntington, Ind. Sheridan, Billy. Kewanna. Ind. 15 5 Sherrick, Donald, R. R. 1, Middleton, Mich. 75, 138 Shirky, Nancy, 1016 E. 14th St., Lombard. Ill 91, 130 Shirky, Sylvia, 1016 E. 14th St., Lombard, III. , .82, 94, 155 Shively, Glen. R. R. 1, Churubusco, Ind 117, 155 Shoemaker, Dick, 102 ' 2 N. Market St., N. Manchester, Ind. 130 Shoemaker. Joe, Mentone, Ind 84, 1 5 5 Shoemaker, Robert, R. R. 1, Akron. Ind. Shoop, Charles. R. R. 2 Shoop Rd.. Tipp City, Ohio 62, 90, 131 Showalter, Harold, R. R. 1. Dalton, Ohio 74, 111, 119, 138 Showalter, Ila, R. R. 2. Bremen, Ind. 95, 155 Showalter, Kathleen, Onekama, Mich 146 Showalter, Martha, R. R. 2. Bremen, Ind 95, 131 ShuU, Roger, 714 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind. 131 Sidell, Patricia, 13 30 Rice St., Elkhart, Ind 89, 146 Sievers, David, Logansport, Ind, 101 Silcr, Richard, M. R., Ashland, Ohio . ,49, 52, 84, 90, 138 Simmons, Richard, 253 Bloomficld. Toledo, Ohio 34, 138 Sims, Loran, 409 W. Jefferson St., Culver, Ind 155 Sisulak, Stuart, Akron, Ind 80 Sixbey, Maurice, Rochester, Ind. 146 Slabaugh, Richard, R. R. 1, Durand. 111. IJJ Slifcr, Lorraine, 511 N. Franklin, Polo, 111 83, 155 Smcltzcr, Floward, 3105 Roys Ave., Elkhart, Ind 155 Smith, Barbara, 1106 N. Sycamore. N. Manchester, Ind.. . 138 Smith, Connie, R. R. 1, Plymouth. Ind. 74, 1 5 5 Smith, Daniel, 2006 Miami St., South Bend. Ind. 74, 131 Smith, James, Gardner Hall, Logansport, Ind. 146 Smith, Mary Lou, 3657 W. 5th Ave., Chicago, 111. .95, 131 Smith, Shirley, Box 42, Milford, Ind 146 Smith, Thomas, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind. 147 Smith. Wilma, 427 W. 3rd St., Anderson, Ind 95, 147 Snell, Mary Ellen, 1708 Annette Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind 131 Snow, Max, R. R. 1, Poneto, Ind 131 Snyder, Bill, South St., Argos, Ind. Snyder, Don, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 138 Snyder, Leonard, 312 N. Second St., Elkhart, Ind 155 Snyder, Patricia, 113 5 Elm St., New Haven, Ind. 87, 104, 155 Snyder, Robert, Box 246. Pierceton, Ind. 89, 105, 155 Sonafrank, John, Peru. Ind. 49, 5 5 Speraw, Floyd, New Lebanon, Ohio 155 Spitler, Connie, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind 147 Sprinkle, John, R. R. 7, Muncie, Ind. 104, 106, 155 Standerford, Norma, Mt. Morris, 111. 61, 88, 147 Stands, Maxine, South Whitley, Ind 34, 104, 106, 138 Stavropulos, Irene, 311 N. Buffalo, Warsaw, Ind. 83, 147 Stebbins. Gene, R. R. 2, Greenville, Ohio 97, 98, 131 Stewart. John, Warsaw, Ind. Stineback, Delores, Galien, Mich Stinnette, Myrna, 702 N. Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind. 93 Stinnette, Robert, 702 N. Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind. Stites, John, 10741 Roxbury St., Detroit 24, Mich. 92, 99, 10 5, 1 1 1, 120 Stitzel, Margaret. Shannon. Ill 9 5 Stiving. Roberta, 1127 Varland St., Toledo 5, Ohio Stocksdalc, Donald. R. R. 5, Union City, Ind. . 65, 117, Stocksdale. Eugene, R. R. 5, Union City. Ind. 88 Stokes, Raymond. R. R. 3, Delphi, Ind 104 Stokes, Stanley, R. R. 1, N. Manchester. Ind. 109 Stork. Ronald, 1104 Grant St., Elkhart, Ind. 57, 59, 90 Stout, Carol. 103 3 E. 3rd St., Mishawaka, Ind. 102, 106, 109, Stover, Doris, Milledgeville, 111. 104 Striggle, Bernicie, W. 6th St. Rd., Rochester, Ind. Studebaker, Dale. R. R. 3, Springfield, Ohio 131 Studebaker, Marilyn, 325 W. Spring St., LaGrange, Ind. 80, 147 StuU, Raymond, 607 N. Front, N. Manchester, Ind. 60, 62, 131 Sullivan, Gerald. Galveston, Ind Swank. Jane, Wolcottville, Ind. Ill, 112, Swayer. Byron. R. R. 5, Marshalltown, Iowa , , 92, 100, Swigart. Romelle, R. R. 4, Manassas, Va 120, Swihart. Roy, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 72, 81, Swihart, Ruth, R. R. 4. Goshen, Ind 83, 147, 147 131 155 138 148 155 138 148 106 138 147 114 147 .155 138 138 147 117 155 Swihart, Sally, 318 W. Walnut St., Argos, Ind. 87, 138 Taylor, James, R. R. 2, W. 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind. Taylor, Marcia, 513 N. Franklin St.. Polo, 111 82, 155 Taylor, Tommy. 1209 W. Market St.. Crawfordsville, Ind. Teeter. Millie. 341 N. Main, Nashville, Mich. 61, 147 Terry, Donald, 208 E. 2nd St., N. Manchester, Ind. 98. 101, 131 Thomas, Jane Anne, 42 E. Franklin, Huntington, Ind. Thomas. Jean, R. R. 1, Markle, Ind 131 Thomas, Warren, Hazelcrest, 111. Thompson, Bill, Fillmore Rd., South Bend. Ind. Thompson, Evelyn, 120 N. 3rd St., Canton, 111. 88 Thompson, Marjorie, 1144 W. Lexington, Elkhart, Ind. 72, 116, 119, 138 164 Thompson, Phyllis, Box II, RoJnn, Ind. Ill, 131 Throne, Mjrilyn, 4211 W. 143, Cleveland 11, Ohio 81, 82, 94, 15S Tisor, Gary, R. R. 1, West Milton, Ohio 138 Tom, Beverly, Syracuse, Ind. M5 Tomlonson, James, 1008 West Ave.. Goshen, Ind. 155 Townsend, Alva, Box Si6. Winterhavcn, Calif. 93, 101, 147 Traughber, Dorthea, 3938 E. Marietta St., Decatur, 111. 87, 131 Tribolet, Jean Ann, R. R. 2, Roanoke, Ind. 132 Tribolet, Mona, R. R. 2, Roanoke, Ind 13 8 Tricolas, George, 4506 S. Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Trostel, Franklin, R. R. 3, Auburn, Ind. 77, 147 Tully, Robert, Bradford Woods, R. R. 6, Martinsville. Ind. 49, 84, 156 Turlcy, Elcanore, 612 S. Columbia, Warsaw, Ind 132 Tyler, Carl, 605 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. . . 133, 138 Ulm, Daniel, R. R. 1, Winamac, Ind 147 Ulmer, Edna Mae, 1208 E. Donald St., South Bend 14, Ind. . 87, 147 Unger, Yvonne, R. R. 1, Eucerne, Ind 82, 118, 156 Updike, Max, 5O8V2 E. Sth St., N. Manchester, Ind. 49, 152 VanDyke, Marlene, Box 187, Beaverton, Mich. 104, 111, 147 Vanator, Douglas, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 147 Vanator, Gordon. R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 83 Vermillion. Russell, 1128 Fett St., Lima, Ohio . 60, 117, 156 Vinson, Helen, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 132 Voris, Nick, Hammond, Ind. 49, 52 Vought, Eldon, R. R. 6, Box 22 5, South Bend, Ind 139 Vought, Norma, R. R. 6, Box 225, South Bend, Ind. 35, 82, 156 N. Manchester, Ind. Ind. Ill, Waechter, Elaine, 5 04 N. Wayne St. Waechter, Phillip, 504 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Wagner, Murray, 1418 Peters Ave., Troy, Ohio Wagner, Patricia, 342 Central Ave., LaGrange, Ind 8 8, 104, Wagoner, Faith, N. Manchester, Ind. Wagoner, Ralph, N. Manchester, Ind. Wakeland, Robert, 3 34 Ganger St., Plymouth, Ind Walker, Loretta, 1531 Rewell Rd., Waterloo, Iowa Wallace, Carola, 11 N. Worth Ave., Elgin, 111 82, Wampler, Beverly, R. R. 1, Harrisonburg, Va. 9 5, Ward, John, 419 W. North St., Lebanon, Ind. 96, 116, Warner, Ann, R. R. 1, Union, Ohio Warner, Jane Ann, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind. 87, Watson, John, 1436 N. 3rd St., Logansport, Ind. 106, 109, Wear, Elaine, R. R. 1, LaGrange, Ind 81, 95, 106, Weaver, Carolyn, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind Weaver, Donald, 602 S. Main, Nappance, Ind Weaver, Larry, 3401 Mishewaka Ave., South Bend, Ind 88, 89, Weaver, Martha, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind 95, Weaver, Philip, 104 S. Argonne Rd., Warsaw, Ind. Weaver, Sue, 2337 Grant St., Berkeley 3, Calif 43, 88, 106, 109, 114, Week, Philip, R. R. I, Urbana, Ind Wehrly, Alyce, R. R. 1, Milford, Ind 83, 104, Wcimer, James, 1011 W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. 156 156 139 156 139 156 139 132 156 147 147 147 156 156 156 147 132 156 156 Welch, Kenneth, 920 Jordan Lake St., Lake Odessa, Mich 87, 104, Weldy, John, R. R. 1, New Paris, Ind Wenger, Clarence, R. R. 1, Quarryville, Pa. 62, Wengcr, June, R. R. 3, Goshen. Ind. 83. 89, erking, Carol, R. R. 2, Richmond, Ind West, Janet, R. R. 1, Goshen, Ind 74, 89, 111, West, Joel, R. R. 1, Goshen, Ind 43, 116, Westerman, June, 425 S. High St., Warsaw, Ind. 88, Weybright, Muriel, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 3 5, 72, 74, 104, Weybright, Myron, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 49, 88, 89, 150, Wheeler, Joyce, 5 53 Shamrock S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich 43,76,95, Whistler, Richard, 917 Hickory St., Union City, Ind. 57, 59, 90, hitacre, Margaret Joan, R. R. 2, New Haven, Ind 104, 106, III, Whitacre, Theodore, Luray, Va. ... 33, 43, III, 116, Whitacre, Ralph, R. R. 2, Wabash Ind. Whitcraft, John, 501 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. Whitehead. Deverl, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind Whitencck, Rcta, R. R. 2. Virden, 111 87, 102, 106, 109, 114, Whitmore, Marilyn. Liberty, 111. . . Wilhclm, Don, Urbana, Ind. Willey, Allan, 3 1 8 ' i N. Elm, Columbia City, Ind. ' illiams, Lorenzo, 2681 Monroe St., Gary, Ind. Williams, Roy, R. R. 3, Box 4, Walkerton, Ind. 83, Williams, Shirley, Box 3 57, Greentown. Ind Willingham, Alva, R. R. 3, Polo, III 75, 92, C ' ilson, Agnes, Markle, Ind. Wilson, Donald, R. R. 2, Wabash, Ind Wilson, Hugh, 476 W. 6th St., Peru, Ind. Wilson. Retta, 711 W. 12th St., Sterling, III. Winkler, Ronnie, Logan St., Markle, Ind Wise, Zoyd, R. R. 1, PIqua, Ohio Wittwer, John, 507 W. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 104, 106, Wolfe, Arlenc, R. R. I, Hartvillc, Ohio 26, 95, 117, 119, Woods, Robert, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. Wort, Jay, R. R. 2, N. Liberty, Ind.. .87, Wrightsman, Dwayne, 330 Loud St., Virden. III. .54, 89, Wynian, Robert, East St., N. Manchester, Ind. Wysong, Helen, R. R. 1, Wawaka, Ind 94, 147 156 147 147 120 147 132 156 150 156 132 148 148 132 132 148 156 1 56 139 148 148 156 148 148 156 156 148 139 148 148 156 156 , 74 Ohic 8, 74, 88, 148 90, 116 92, 156 95, 156 Yager, Wayne, R. R. 1. Craigville, Ind. 54, 57, 58, 65, 90, 132 Yarde, Nancy, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind 82, 91, 156 Yoder, Ellen, 114 Gorden St., Goshen, Ind. Yoder, Mike, 3 32 Concord Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 5 Yordy, Noel, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. . . . Yost, Barbara, R. R. 1, Box, 431, New Lebanon, Yost, Daryl, R. R. 1, Box 431, New Lebanon, Ohio 6 Yost Dwayne, R. R. 1, Box 431, New Lebanon, Ohio 88, 117, 118, 139 Younis, Wordie, R. R. 3, Albion, Ind. Ill, 112, 116, 139 Zeck, Clyde, 1114 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 148 Zeek, Margaret, 1 1 14 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. .. 148 Zeltwanger, Harold, R. R. 2, Bremen, Ind 156 Zook, Elvin, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind 54, 60, 148 Zunkel, Carolyn, 158 Wilcox Ave., Elgin, III. 116, 117, 132 165 1956 flURORO STHFF Editor-in-Chief Gene Likens Business Manager Bill Arnold Copy Editor Joan Eby Co-events Editors Joyce Wheeler Garnett Hyde Sports Editor Jon Cullum Organization Editors Donna Scott Jane Powell Faculty Editor Frank Trostel Religious Life Editor Wilma Miller Student Editor Janice Decter Secretary Kay Kistler Artists Don Parker Max Hoffman Bookkeeper Dick Jordan Special recognition to: Max Hoffman for cover design .ind .irt sketches Don Parker for the opening page 166 Engraving by Indeco Indianapolis Engraving Coni] any. In- .. Indianapolis. Indiana Printed By Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., Fowler, Indiana