Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

ItOi ' t ' : iL 1957 A urorct f V Ictncnest t ' ■ ■ ' ' ' Y • 1v er GARNETT HYDE, Editor DONALD RUSH, Business Manager RUBY RHODES, Assistant Editor SHARRON JOHNSON, Events Editor LARRY McKINLEY, Sports Editor CHARLENE LOE, Organizations Editor DONNA SCOTT, Organizations Editor JUNE WENGER, Faculty Editor BARBARA CARLILE, Art Editor JOEL PLUM, Art Editor PHIL WEAVER, Photography Editor STUART SISULAK, Copy Editor ELAINE DUNNUCK, Student Editor DAN JOSEPH, Photographer BOB BURT, Photographer r- IiPj ' 1957 t . . . aJ we know hep ,y i urora MANCHESTER COLLEGE, NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA r v lancnedter bu at u aau .■ s Our first struggle of the fresh, new day generally proved the hardest — the struggle with the alarm clock. The battle was a partic- ularly hard one last winter, for the battle- field was still dark when we went to class. Nor was punctuality made easier by the fact that the average Manchesterite attempted to meet his schedule on five different times — that of his watch, the college chimes, his radio, his clock, and the factory whistles. But once up, everybody found the challenge of a new day of classes, meetings, work, meals, and studies fruitful and exciting. m 1 ' jb . - ■■ ' ■■ 1 Ip f 1 1. ' Our bell ringer Let ' s have a look O Ol it to bi in cladJ fa A student (?) has noted that college would be an almost enjoyable experience except for classes. However, one would be lopsided if his college experience consisted only of the social and spiritual, and so, not wishing to be out of balance, we attended (compulsory) class and chapel. Our approximate fifty pro- fessors without exception strove to make their classes the ultimate in educational value and This is from a tree You do the work, I ' ll just look on -n « Jo labor curd to wait Our future physicists A dieter ' s delight Real education Work, work, work m inas we Jo... Wonder what ' s going on today May I have my check? Having once become accustomed to campus living, we found that there are a number of haunts common to everyone. The business office is an example. Try avoiding those out- stretched palms! One finds many more of these out-stretched hands in another familiar spot, the campus post office in the administration build- ing. These hands are often groping for money, too, but often also for cookies or a letter or a magazine, although after one has waited his turn, he may find nothing but dust and the dull glint of metal in his box. H± PL acei we o . . . No Letter Today Get it right! I ' ll take a Milky Way A rendezvous familiar to the Oak Leaves staff is the out-of-the-way OL office, where staff members get together to criticize or compliment each other, or to hover dejectedly over the aged typewriter, head between hands, cold sweat on forehead, to wait for the lead that will not come. You ' re notified of the fact that the Aeronautics Club will meet in the west hangar tonight via the bulletin board, which also conveys pertinent mes- sages. Still another place none as yet has been able to steer clear of is the bookstore. Select your pins, pictures, or Plato, take it to the counter, and you ' ll find there will be waiting — an outstretched palm. Goodnight! We feed our faces he die ancnedier Glory be to God Wedding bells will ring I niaht . . • During the after-six hours, Manchesterites may be found in any number of places en- gaged in an equally infinite number of activ- ities—dating, over-eating, worshiping, at- tending meetings, moving furniture, dunking and tubbing comrades who announce their exits from bachelorhood and spinsterhood, and participating in intramural sports. A few even studied. Sheet night Occasional study 13 resliniaii JJc ip Tired of hearing directions for tests, tired of writing, tired of attending parties, tired of getting settled, tired of missing the folks and the refrigerator, tired of teasing upper- classmen ' s knowing glance. The green is probably the result of exhaustion! Tim ' s What ' s in this drawer? Will you help me move? 14 F.IB lMJt AJ C ast J4all Lift that barge! . . M? Second floor cronies Oakwood Hall vUonien ' i nCcsidence ..J altd Blokewood C.U. ilHen S iKesldence J c alii September, the annual mass moving season, found us trucking all our belongings (twice enough for comfortable campus living) into our new homes. The average student calcu- lated that, with luck, he might at last have everything arranged by the following March. Shown here are our new homes . Resi- dences for women, in addition to the new dormitory, include Oakwood Hall, with its annexa across the street, Ida Winger Hall and Gardner Hall, and Bollinger Hall, not pic- tured. The men literally made themselves at home in the recently built Calvin Ulrey Hall and in the Men ' s Old Dorm, commonly called Blokewood. Hey, man! I ' m fine! Linda Raichart, Nancy Baumgartner, Mary Pippinger J fivale ..J i omeA Many students, both men and wo- men, find private homes the answer to their residence desires. The atmos- phere is informal and pleasant and contains the intangible which can mean only home. Living in a pri- vate home, one can have close contact with the campus and yet have the privacy of belonging to a small, more intimate group, in addition to obtain- ing an extra mom and pop . Audley Bailey Dick Landis, Dick Whistler, Led Benton, Eldie Miller, Bob Hapner 18 I V [arried tudenti Larry, Delores, Diane Gilmer Dick, Mary Lou, Charlie Feitshans Should you observe a man crawling sheep- ishly, but rapidly, out of the fountain some midnight, you may correctly surmise that a marriage is in the offing. Typical of the mar- ried students are the ones pictured here. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Don Sherrick, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Showalter Schrock and children i eAidence J eadi Miss Bruckhart, Miss Clague, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Deeter Mrs. Warvel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tyler 20 J, til nauauraiion As I accept the administrative responsibil- ities of this college, I declare my faith in the value of a liberal education for our time. Liberal education is the education of a free man, stated Dr. Alfred Blair Helman in his inaugural Declaration of Faith when he ac- cepted the presidency of Manchester College on November 30, 1956. Processional Dr. Wells, President Helman, Ex-President Schwalm President Helman ' M, Seniors struggle to the end. i amp V V lack kJuII If HEAVE! HEAVE! HEAVE! The rhyth- mic tug from the other end of the rope — flushed faces — bhstered hands — the hundreds of voices which seemed Hke one — team spirit — perseverance — spent bodies — the urgency — the svi eat — all these spelled tug-of-war, one of the most exciting events of the annual Camp Mack Outing. When finally the hand- kerchief reluctantly crossed your line — re- member your jubilance? — you knew you wouldn ' t care that you were virtually inca- pacitated for the rest of the week. Some of the sunburned athletes-for-a-day competed in more strenuous sports, while others just sunned and watched everyone else. For the second consecutive year the class of ' 58 captured the coveted bat. VSridai sVi Miriam Royer, Joenita Funderburg, Marilyn Huflfman, Barbara McFadden ll5reaK: reaHaivau We got our men in ' 56, let nobody deny it! Of course, it doesn ' t necessarily logically follow that we kept them, but the annual pursuit provided a lot of fun, from the Friday night hayride to the I Gotcha Banquet Sat- urday night. The proud pursuers also took captured members of the opposite gender to the Man- chester-Navy Pier football game, on picnics, to a Saturday morning cook-out breakfast, and to a treasure hunt. Earmarks of Breakaway week-end were eternally tied-up phone lines, valiant-looking coeds, men who looked like hard-chased game, and a general air of merriment. konof I ¥ lorn and oDad Recipe Rondo was the theme of the event honoring our mothers. In addition to the usual tea and banquet was an event dedicat- ing the Women ' s New Dorm, at which it was christened East Hall. Mr. Eugene Teeter and Mr. Ronald Walton, both Manchester College alumni, were guest conductors of the spring festival symphony. Mom ' s Banquet Dad ' s Day Banquet :L of p. roareii Manchester College really met the challenge in 1957! We saw the mercury in the ther- mometer in front of the administration build- ing rise upward rapidly past the minimum goal of $5 50,000, and we knew that the March of Progress established goal of $750,- 000 would soon be realized. Responsible for the success of the March of Progress were behind the scenes folks, the importance of whom we shall never fully realize. Ex-Presi- dent Vernon F. Schwalm, Mr. A. Wayne Carr, Dr. Carl W. Holl, Mr. G. William Sayers, and Dr. Harry Weimer constituted the original fund raising committee. Extensive soliciting was conducted in Brethren churches in the Manchester area; pledges were made by stu- dents, alumni and friends; and several foun- dations, notably Lilly Endowment, Inc., do- nated $75,000 for a new science building. By mid- January, 1957, the total had reached $778,337, making a new science hall and a student union more than castles in the air. Measure of Progress Campaign Office More Funds Ul.I.V KINUOWMKNT, INC 0 I KHOF Mancheste r Colleg e Seyenty-five thousand and no 100 The Merchants National Bank of Indianapolis Indinniipolis, Indiana IlflHANAPOIJS, IND. Janu.iry 7, 1 ).t 7 , 75,000.00 I ' V 1) )M.. US i ' % S ' ' ' ' ' MLLY KNDOWMKWT, INC. %.. o- AT ■ • rm We want to win that game! J omecomina 1 956-5 7 Sleepy frosh Snake dance The Importance of Being Earnest Ah! The eve of Homecoming! Can we ever forget it all — working on displays until the wee hours became larger hours, cramped muscles, limbs numb with the damp coldness, the frosh street-decorating scheme, the snake dance and bon fire, and best of all, the Sat- urday morning unveiling of displays and greeting of alumni, relatives, and special friends! Curtain going up! — on the Friday and Sat- urday evening performances of The Import- ance of Being Earnest , that is- — a play in which we saw several of our fellow students display their dramatic talents. And speaking of displays, we also saw the winning one submitted by Calvin Ulrey Hall and the sophomore class version of The Spar- tan Locomotive , which was runner-up. Mike Club Display The Men, C.U. Silent Night ( lirlitniad Ime Gifts, trees, lights Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Highlighting this year ' s bigger-than -ever Pubhc Program Series, a non-profit, cultural service to the Manchester College area, was the appearance of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who spoke on the topic, Is America Facing World Leadership? Prominent actor Henry Hull enabled us to spend An Evening with Mark Twain by impersonating the beloved author, and the Original Don Cossacks Cho- rus and Dancers, an all-male group of Russian origin, presented a program of Russian folk and military songs. In March, the new con- ductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orch- estra, Islor Solomon, directed the group in numbers by Brahms, Tock, Strauss, and Rach- maninoff. The American Piano Trio presented the final program of the series on April 23. Eleanor Roosevelt, Henry Hull Don Cossack Chorus American Piano Trio 29 The Queen and Her Attendants Uaientine (13a Reigning over the Valentine Banquet was Miss Jackie Ernst, crowned by last year ' s queen, Miss Phyllis George. Misses Gayle Dickson and Carolyn Flory were members of her court. Given in the queen ' s honor after the coronation was the play, A Kindly Heart , and Bud Tully ' s oration, Pinderella and the Pince . I crown thee Valentine Banquet [ nited f atlon 3 cJji ly. tpna l it yymeaa J nliluil 31 L hurch arches Since religion is an integral part of life at Manchester College, each of us chose one of the local churches soon after our arrival on campus. Students find that the congregations of the local churches bend over backward to help them feel at home in their new wor- ship surroundings. Our college worship expe- rience teaches us, above all, that the Omnipo- tent God we worship is not confined within the boundaries of our home church, nor with- in the limits of our own particular denomina- tion. Most of us attend the weekly church school on campus, although some students go to their individual churches for church school worship in smaller groups. Regardless of our denominational affilia- tions, we find that we can all cooperate in a unified effort within our integrated commun- ity. This cooperation is greatly due to the weekly spiritual refurbishment we receive in church and church school. 32 It ' s been at least 15 years Wod 2)c f All-Campus Work Day has become to the MC campus what cosmetics are to her coeds. It ' s a day no classes are held and everybody, from freshmen and seniors to prexy himself, dons ancient rags and arms himself with a paint brush or shovel or cloth for the inevi- table battles with rooms which haven ' t been painted for fifteen years, tennis courts, wax- starved floors, leaky roofs, cracked sidewalks, and a myriad of other badly needed repairs. Even the christening place of cupid ' s victims, the fountain, gleamed with pride with hues of barn-paint red, aqua, and aluminum be- fore the day was finished. Polkadotted and grimy comrades climaxed the long day with a picnic supper behind Oakwood and with the sense of a job well done. 1 1 m s who ' s working? So long, Jerry! 33 Q ueeii l Uorclu Wa 2b, f ly. Vivacious junior Wordie Younis, chosen by her class to reign over the Fiesta de Mayo was crowned by retiring queen, Joan Eby. Miss Younis ' court consisted of Miss Jane Swank, her Maid of Honor, and two representatives of each class. Maid of Honor, Jane Swank 34 Representing the Latin American theme of May Day were sixteen floats, constructed by several organizations, as well as the classes, which paraded from the campus, through town, out to the Peabody Memorial Home, and then to the Kenapocomoco athletic field. There Queen Wordie was crowned by the re- tiring queen in an impressive coronation ceremony. In the afternoon, a track meet and base- ball game offered diversion, and later the new queen received May Day visitors. A number of people enjoyed the festive air of the annual May Day banquet during the evening. Tri Alpha staged its second performance of The Wise Have Not Spoken later in the evening. 3.5 Andrea Borla, Ron Lutz, Jane Newcomer WL ' . Wlu Wendell Meyer, Gene Likens, Garnett Hyde, Margie Siler Chosen on the basis of scholarship, ability, relations with other people, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities leadership were the seniors pictured here for the 1957 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . Bob Parker, Julian Schrock, Mary Alice Gilchrist, Wilma Nolt Gail Ark, John Stites, Wordie Younis 36 L radu June brought one hundred and eighteen seniors to commencement and the platform where they exchanged sixteen years of formal education for the coveted sheep- skin . If a few cried, they wept with senti- mentality, but also with joy, for a goal which I tic had once seemed unsurmountable had been attained. New goals were set — of obtaining graduate degrees, of service to others, of suc- cess in new vocational undertaking. Each sen- ior ' s four years at Manchester became the tool with which he will shape his future. 37 % jUpljiini II m mm inyr I «■ l p 1 ' B 9 ■ 1 1 ■tS ' ff ; H l w; JHi j n iv, ' v tK P 1 tnleticd 39 ootoatt Ashland 27 Manchester 20 The football season opened with the Ash- land Eagles invading Kenapocomoco Field for the first time. Manchester, leading at halftime with th e score reading 20-6, failed to keep the Eagles from scoring 19 points and a safety, which caught Easton in the end zone for another two points. Spartan scores were the result of a 9 5 -yard touchdown run by Easton, while Consolo hit pay dirt twice for M. C. Hanover 20 Manchester 7 Hanover started things off quickly by tak- ing the opening kickoff and marching 8 5 yards for the first score of the game. With Phillips calling the plays, Roby scored from three yards out. Hanover pleased its home crowd with two touchdowns and an extra point to topple the Spartans Anderson 28 Manchester 19 Coach Weddle ' s bullmen having made a hole in Anderson ' s line, Lozier went through the line to score MC ' s first touchdown. Cling- man converted and the score was 7 to 7. The Ravens then scored twice with the Spartans bouncing back with another score to make the game 21-13. The Ravens flew to score ground again, but the Spartans quickly re- taliated for six more points. Time ran out and the score read 28-19. Manchester 6 (UIC) Navy Pier It was a seesaw battle with Navy Pier for three quarters, but at the beginning of the Burr W ' cddle — man of great character and high morals — in first year at Manchester as football coach — played foot- ball at MC ' 51 and ' 52 — was a sparkplug and hard-driving fullback — assistant basketball coach — never discouraged, but often disappointed by defeat ■ — ever confident of victory, though — played to win — coaches the same way, but always fair and square. fourth quarter Rondeau bulled his way over from the one yard line to give the Spartans a much-needed touchdown. The alert defense of Manchester held UIC to three first downs, and UIC dented the Spartan line to a total of only 73 yards in the game. Time caught up with UIC and cooled the hotly fought contest with MC winning 6-0. Indiana Central 28 Manchester 14 The Spartans tasted defeat for the fourth time at the hands of the Greyhounds. The Manchesterites couldn ' t seem to push the pig- skin forward enough to worry their southern foe. The score was 14-7 at the half after Easton and Clingman contributed seven for MC. IC went over for two more touchdowns, making the score 28-7. In the final quarter Manchester battled for another touchdown, with Easton carrying for the final touch- down of the game. The extra point was good, which made the final score stand 28-14. Hard work 40 I ;%tA ' v WPC-rftflv ' a ' '  • • 2 rSO (rf45 43-5 17 2V r .4 « II _¥ ' «PWP -jf = «li Back row: Norman Mikesell. Lee Knapp, Chuck Reinkc, Z.-ke Landes, George Chalou, Buck Wise, Jack Cox, Bob Hapner, Jim Eascon, Eddie Console, Dwayne Wrightsman, Wes Hansen Row four: Coach Weddle, Al Bright, Bud Phillips, Mac Cjffman, Paul Burton, Dale Alt, John Lozicr, Dennis Roby, Ernie Easterday, Karl Hardman, Coach Wolfe Kow three: Marv Kegerreis, George McKinney. Gene Alber:, Allan Scott, Connie Maugans, Norm Downing, Steve Earl, John Huffaker, Mike Silvers, Roger Weimer Koiv Tuo: Dave McDaniel, Don Shamp, Fred Bloom, Bud Tully, Led Benton, Duane Rowe, Chuck Fetter, Jack Dean, Larry Sanders, Larry Bishop Front row: Dick Landis, Dick Rondeau, Jim Kinnison, Ray Bowman, Jerry Gear, Dick Siler, Dominic Grasso, Neil Cling- man, Larry Neihus, Dale Miller I iSfSS ' ' wiSS 1 ' 1 m - ' V n 1 mkM B ' ii ' « HwB E ■ jW l R - ' - W wj u f jr y ■ -i i V Tension before Rondeau in the air 41 Hey, Led. The suffering coaches Franklin 33 Manchester 13 Manchester missed its second chance for victory as the Frankhn Grizzhes played host to the Spartans. Following an early score by Franklin, the two teams battled evenly for the first half. The Grizzlies scored again on the kickoff and Manchester rolled back with Easton carrying the ball for MC ' s first touch- down. The final quarter saw Franklin scoring 2 0 points. Easton scored again for Manches- ter and the extra point was good. Time was again upon the Spartans and Franklin won 33-13. Manchester 41 Earlham 7 A spark from the Homecoming pep rally on the evening before the game developed into a roaring bonfire as the Burrmen blazed a trail of six touchdowns, which sent Earlham ' s hopes up in a cloud of smoke. The score was 7-7 at the half, but at halftime Coach Weddle apparently used a blowtorch to heat up the team. The team exploded and scored five touchdowns, with Clingman boot- ing five of the six. It was a wonderful day in Spartanville, and the alums will certainly remember the 41-7 victory at the expense of Earlham. Co-captains — Seniors Dominic Grasso Ed Console Phyllis Mort, Karen Good, Gerry Harris, Phyllis George Win or lose, the Job of keeping student interest and spirit fully behind the team is the task of the cheerleaders. This year ' s cheer- leaders were Gerry Harris, Karen Good, Phyl- lis Mort, and Phyllis George. Besides the job of leading the cheering section, they carried on pep sessions, formed a pep club, and pro- moted school spirit and good sportsmanship among the team and fans. Much could be said about these leaders of yells who followed the football and basketball teams with faith- fulness and enthusiasm, for the cheerleaders were always on the job to urge on the fans ' loyal support. football ndividuatdi DOMINIC GRASSO Most Valuable Player All Conference Co-captain Guard EDDIE CONSOLO All Conference Co-captain Half Back JIM EASTON All Conference Quarterback JIM KINNISON All Conference End DALE ALT Full Back JOHN LOZIER Half Back LARRY NIEHUS Guard DICK SILER Center DALE MILLER Guard DICK RONDEAU Full Back PAUL BURTON Tackle JACK DEAN Quarterback NEIL CLINGMAN Place Kicker SsrootbaCl individuate, LARRY SANDERS Guard JACK HAGAN Half Back BUD PHILLIPS Quarterback DICK LANDIS End DENNIS ROBY Full Back LED BENTON Center ALLAN SCOTT Full Back JOHN HUFFAKER Tackle JERRY GEAR Half Back FRED BLOOM End BOB HAPNER Tackle BUD TULLY Tackle Now you can get ' em, coach! Grand Rapids 19 Manchester 13 The Spartans got off to a quick start with Easton passing to Consolo who traveled 36 yards for the first touchdown. CUngman ' s kick barel y missed the mark. MC went ahead 6-0, but the Raiders came back quickly and scored. Burton blocked the extra point, and at the end of the first quarter the score was tied 6-6. The Raiders struck again but missed the extra point. Manchester scored early in the fourth quarter with Easton carrying the pigskin across and Clingman ' s boot putting MC ahead 13-12. The Raiders had revenge in their minds and scored again with the point good ending the Spartans ' last chance as time ran out. Manchester 33 Taylor 6 With the desire and determination to win, the Spartans took the field for the last time of the 1956 season. The bullmen ' s first touchdown came in the first quarter when Easton passed to Consolo. Taylor quickly 46 came back but missed the Pat , the score being 6-6. The game then became a Spartan playground — Easton passing to McKinney, B ishop to Kinnison, Clingman kicking the extra points. As the half ended, the score was 20-6. In the second half, after doing some fine blocking and making some big holes in the Taylor line, Easton scored three touch- downs and Clingman made another good Pat . As senior halfback Al Bright carried the pigskin for the last time, the game ended with Manchester winning 33-6. Our boy Speck ■ 1 m ■ ■ W t ' Tk B W Slik p r r 4 C foJJ C o Cross country still remains a sport of little attention at M. C. Despite the hindrance of lack of facilities on which to practice and hold meets, the Spartan harriers, coached by Ralph Bushong, placed fourth in the HCC. The season record for the openroaders is as follows: (Low points indicate winners) Manchester 3 3 Hanover 37 Manchester 37 Navy Pier 40 Anderson 47 Valparaiso 2 5 Ind. Central _.__..21 Franklin 23 Manchester 16 Manchester 22 Manchester 30 Manchester 34 Manchester 32 Taylor 39 Earlham 36 Back row: Kay Roberts, Roy Fourman, Don Lockwood, Larry Koenig, John Norris Trout row: Ralph Bushong, Jerry Briner, Mark Stldham, Daryl Hartzler, Howard Ogburn 47 w. anacierS Wes Hansen, Dwayne Wrightsnian, Norm Mikesell, John Hemphill Behind the scenes of any success story, there are people just as important as the actual performers. In the field of sports, the man- agers are these back-scene workers. These are the boys who are at practices as regularly as the players and who a re a benefit to the team but seldom receive credit for the good job that they do. The managers this year that de- serve credit for a job well done are Norm Mikesell, John Hemphill, Dwayne Wrights- mann, and Wes Hansen. Norm ' s working away 48 UarAitu d aihetoalt Spartan graduate in class of ' 40 — a main cog on the 1938 and 1939 MC quintets which went to the NAIA playoffs in Kansas City — wishes to go several more times as the Spar- tan coach — confident and calm — inspiration- al — greatest asset is smile and personality — respected by all — sixth year as coach at MC — assistant football and head baseball coach. COACH WOLFE Our man Dan HB pp H T Hj k hi H (r 1 HI R K M ifl Ki H HI B E H I 1 49 ' : 1 15 fi; 21 k 8 HHH H mmi ji Mark Garber, Fred Bloom, Troy Ingram, Dan Anglin, Connie Maugans, Ro Gladden Schrock, Jim Easton, Mike Yoder, Coach Wolfe Storl , Uick Whistler, Eldon Miller, Jerry Mitchell, Kalamazoo 75 Manchester 68 Manchester opened the season with a home game against Kalamazoo. After a close first half, the team from the north pulled away for a 68-75 win. Ingram was high for MC with 20 points, while Stork and Anglin added 10 each. Huntington 74 Manchester 66 The Spartans started strong with the score tied 37 all at half time but were outscored in the final quarter. Stork hit 19 with Anglin close behind with 16. Taylor 78 Manchester 73 Taylor proved to be poor hosts as they set back the Spartans for their third loss. The game was close all the way with the lead changing hands at various times. Stork hit 20 for Manchester. Varsity M Men 50 Jump In the Anderson 105 Manchester 71 After a close first half, Anderson pulled away from the Spartans, which ended in another loss for the Wolfemen. Easton hit 21 for Manchester. Hanover 99 Manchester 71 Despite a balanced scoring attack, Man- chester was unable to overcome a 14 point half-time lead by Hanover. KALAMAZOO TOURNEY Albion 72 Manchester €9 (first game) Manchester proved to be gracious guests for the holiday tourney as they fell before Albion. Three Spartans hit in the double fig- ures for MC. Elmhurst 74 Manchester 59 In the battle for third place in the tourney the Spartans lost to Elmhurst. Garber and Stork hit 12 each for the Wolfemen. 51 Hope 69 Manchester 54 Manchester traveled to Hope Col- lege, hoping for a win. Manchester hit 75% from the free throw line but couldn ' t connect from the field as it was defeated 69-54. Manchester 66 Indiana Tech 62 The Spartans hit a winner as they dropped their visitors by a 66-62 score. Anlin, Ingram, and Miller, who played one of his best games as a sen- ior, all hit in the double figures. Earlham 68 Manchester 64 Trailing all the way, the Spartans managed to play the final quarter within four points of Earlham. Ang- lin and Schrock paced MC with 17 and 1 5 points respectively. Taylor 76 Manchester 58 For the second time this season, the Spartans vainly attempted to get past the southern foe. Each team hit 22 shots from the charity line with enough from the field but MC couldn ' t come through. Ind. Central 77 Manchester 74 With IC leading by four points at the half, MC could not combat the net-stripping Mr. Robertson and were behind three points as the buzzer sounded. Manchester 74 Franklin 67 It was Manchester all the way against Franklin who couldn ' t keep the pace set by the Spartans. Schrock hit 24, while Anglin and Stork had 14 each for the Wolfemen. Ball State 77 Manchester 68 In a very close and exciting contest the visiting Cardinals turned back the Spartans in the last few minutes of play. Easton and Ingram paced Manchester with 21 and 19 points respectively. Jim Easton, Jerry Mitchell, Troy Ingram, Eldon Miller, Dan Anglin, Dick Whistler Manchester 92 Ashland 91 Trailing by five points at half- time, Wolfe fired the Spartans up for the remaining 20 minutes. Deter- mined to get ahead MC scored 50 points in the first twelve minutes. Six Spartans scored in the double figures. Anderson ( 7 Manchester 57 Anderson held on to its 10 point lead for the remaining two quarters as they won their second game from MC. Easton hit 1 6, with Anglin close behind with 14. Kent State 103 Manchester 91 Kent State capitalizing on MC ' s fouls hit 16 more than Manchester which made the big difference in the game. Anglin and Easton had 16 for the Spartans. Hanover 104 Manchester 97 Accurate set and free throw shoot- ing stopped the Spartans this time, but Anglin managed 27 points for Manchester. Earlham ( Manchester 65 Another game that kept MC fans on their feet found Earlham beating the Spartans in the last minute of play. Anglin lead the Spartan ' s scor- ing with 28 points. Manchester 95 Marion ( ? After a close first half, Manchester came to life and increased its lead which it managed to hold, whip- ping Marion 95-67. Stork was high for the Spartans with 26. Ind. Central 84 Manchester 8 1 Leading by 14 points at half time, Indiana Central playing a brilliant second round outscored the Spartans overcoming its deficit to win the game in the last minutes of play. Easton, Mitchell, and Miller paced the Spartans with 17, 16, and 13 points respectively. Manchester 91 Franklin 68 The Spartans traveled to Franklin to conclude their 1956-57 season with a victory over a helpless Franklin quintet. Mitchell hit the loop for 21 while Yoder punched in with another 12. Mike Yoder, Mark Garber, Connie Maugan, Fred Bloom, Ron Stork, Gladden Schrock B squad action i .De Manchester 66 Manchester 68 Manchester 69 Manchester 71 Manchester 90 Manchester 61 Manchester 77 Manchester 8 3 Manchester 70 Manchester 6 5 Manchester 88 Manchester 82 Manchester 79 Manchester 69 Manchester 68 Manchester 8 5 Earlham 5 5 Fisher Service 54 Grace Seminary 5 3 Taylor 65 Anderson 97 Elkhart 42 B.B.S 66 Taylor 57 Grace Seminary 48 Bethany 59 Wetafer Service 52 Anderson 75 Rochester 63 College All-Stars 67 Bunker Hill 79 Purdue Extension 68 A chain is just as strong as its weakest link. This applied particularly to basketball be- cause the future varsity team will be just as strong as the returning lettermen and reserve team. Although most of the attention is on the varsity team, Manchester ' s B squad moved steadily along the victory road to an excellent 14-2 record. The squad ' s two losses came at the hands of Anderson, which was later revenged, and an independent team from Bunker Hill. Dale Miller, Jerry Briner, Jay Yoder, Carl Merritt, Connie Maugans, Morris Strickler, George McKinney, Jerry Mitchell Roberts, Don Lockewood, Coach Weddlc Kay 54 Back row: Eldon Miller, Fred Bloom, Troy Ingram, Stanley Stokes, Gary Foltz, Elvin Zook, Gary Faudree, Gene Likens Rouf two: John Hemphill, Charles Shoop, Glenn Schmucker, Duane Rowe, Jim Kinnison, Dick Feitshans, Tom Miller, Dick Jordan, Coach Wolfe Front row: Larry Collins, Roger Kindy, Ed Consolo, Ledford Benton, Dale Alt, Ray Bowman, Don Butts Uarditu V aiebati Valparaiso 10 Manchester 11 Manchester 11 Manchester 3 Indiana Central 2 Taylor 5 Taylor 3 Manchester 4 Manchester 5 Anderson 6 Manchester 12 Manchester 6 Manchester 3 Manchester 5 Manchester 2 Manchester 10 Manchester 12 Manchester 3 Indiana Tech Indiana Tech 10 Indiana Central Manchester Manchester 2 Manchester 3 Franklin 1 Franklin 2 Manchester S Earlham 5 Earlham 2 Indiana Tech 1 Hanover 2 Hanover Huntington Huntington 4 The baseball team had a very successful season with an overall record of 13 wins and 5 losses. Jordon posted a 6-2 record, placing him on the All Conference team, along with teammates Tom Miller, catcher; Donnie Butts, third base; and Gene Likens in the outfield. 65 Back row: Coach Holford, John Norris, Ed Bryan, Dennis Roby, Bill Thompson, Daryl Yost, Bill Hood, John Huffaker, Rex Dolby, Bud Bearss, Virgil Huber, Wendell Dilling, Ralph Bushong, Paul Burton Front row: Keith Cook, Norman Downing, Phil Brown, Charles Bates, Karl Holzman, Eldon Oswalt, Charles Barnum, Eldon Baker, Larry Bishop, Don Weaver, Ron Anderson. rack With an increase in the number of men out for track, the hopes for a better season were in the minds of all. In the first meet Manchester op- ened the season with a win over Hills- dale and Franklin. MC scored 95 points while Hillsdale had 53 J 2, Franklin 13. The Spartans placed fourth in the Rose Relays. Manchester and Taylor ended in another win for the Spartans with the score reading 7334 to 57 3. In a triangular meet with Indiana Central and Chicago, MC placed second. The closest meet of the season was with Anderson, Manchester being the victom of de- feat 65-66. The next win was at the expense of Bluff ton, 86-41. The sea- son ended with Manchester placing fifth in the HCC. 68 De enni3 In racking up a successful season the Spartanville tennis men netted seven wins while losing only one, thus placing second in the HCC. Credit for the fine season goes to the following team members: Phil Shellhaas, Bob Bowen, Wade Bollinger, Dwight Berry, Marv Kindy, Bill Lehman, Vernon Belser, Jerry Royer, Eldon Miller, and Alan Frantz. Bill Sayer did a superb job with his talent of coaching the netters this year. The scores are as follows: Manchester 4 Hanover Manchester 7 Anderson Manchester 7 Tri State Earlham 7 Manchester Manchester 4 Indiana Central Manchester 8 Taylor Manchester 7 Franklin Manchester 9 T ri State 3 3 1 Back row: Mr. Sayer, Vernon Belser, Eldon Miller, Alan Frantz, Jerry Royer, Marvin Kindy front row. Bill Lehman, Wade Bollinger, Dwight Beery, Bob Bowen, Phil Shellhaas 57 vUonten 5 r ecreal:l ecreauon At Manchester a well-rounded recreation program consists of interclass tourneys and a physical education program in addition to the WRA activities. Included in the physical education department are classes in Softball, bowling, volleyball, swimming and tennis. There are also beginning and advanced classes in basketball, archery, and tennis. WRA held organized evening recreation for women with Softball, basketball, and other teams. 68 Let ' s dance portd I lite r Prexy This was the night that M Club and WRA sponsored. We played all sorts of games and kept ourselves busy with many activities. Our main event of the evening was the M Club versus the faculty basketball game. We were kept in stitches while Doc Niswander tried to coach his team on toward victory. (M Club was the victor, score wise.) 69 intramural and ytlier .. tltietic y cti The purpose of men ' s intramural sports is to give the men of the college community a chance to participate in competitive sports. It was Loz ' s Hot Shots who came out champs in the spring Softball league. As the intramural football season came to an end, the Hounds were leading the pack with an undefeated season. The 1957 Basketball season got underway with the teams being divided into two leagues, with an elimination tourney closing the season. 60 football Back row: John Hoogelworf, Joe Mann, Jim Kinnison, Ron Ander- son, Gene Likens, Paul Burton Front row: Eddie Consolo, Bill Snyder Tom Rinehart, John Hemphill, Dwayne Wrightsman ( ciihetbcLll Dalt Alt, John Lozier, Jon Cullu Dick Jordan, Gene Likens oPtbait Back row: Wendell Meyer, Ron Anderson, Don Rush, Larry Peter- son, Leon Horn, Ron Clark Front row: Doug Geyer, John Lozier, Bill Snyder, Jerry Becker 61 yraan iza tiond ' 9 63 Back row: Mr. Lynn, Mr. Royer, Lowell Cook, Phil Shellhaas, Dave Fike, Karl Hardman, Rudolph Harley, Wendell Meyer, Bob Parker, Glen Petry Row two: Elaine Wear, Miss Wiebe, Joan Myers, Bob Mishler, Joyce Naragon, Ray Lcckrone Front row: Bonnie Freed, Lou Ann Winger, Evelyn Shellabarger, Norma Vought, Beverly Myers omntunitu i ouncil Happy Birthday to You — eight of them this year. It is through the unified efforts of both the administration and students that this group is able to work effectively on the prob- lems that arise in the daily routine of campus life. This year C.C. had dealt with a wide variety of problems. One of the most prom- inent was the discussing of facilities for couples. Other than this the CC took up sponsoring the first representative retreat at Camp Mack, setting up the social and recrea- tional committees — and many others. Wendell Meyer, President 64 The executive committee, composed of CC oflicers and one additional member elected by the council, served as the steering committee for the Community Government and handled many of the routine items which would con- sume time if channeled through the student body. In t he dual roles as Community Govern- ment president and head of the executive committee was Wendell Meyer, a hard work- ing, capable leader. Dr. Wayne Geisert proved a valuable asset as vice-president of the group, and Bob Parker did a fine job as treasurer. Elaine Wear served as secretary. Back row: Elaine Wear, Wendell Meyer, Bob Parker Front row: Bob Mishler, Dr. Geisert cJ-Jorm w oi ernnteni Into the fountain with him. Lead by Troy Ingram, the boys of CU had a year full of fun and fellowship. To start the year off right, they had the tradi- tional frosh initiation. A Christmas ban- quet and an outing rounded out the year ' s activities. Back row: Bill Hiatt, Don Sherrick, Leon Horn, Dave Sausaman. Jim Mohler Rou ' two: John Racop, Troy Ingram Row three: Karl Holzman, Dennis Roby, Bryon Hawbecker Front row: Sam Robins w.ie.o. WRO, WRO, WRO your boat. Betty Royer headed the new organiza- of women residences. Beginning on a new constitution and a new formation has worked out fine for the first year. Each dorm had a party and then all co- operate in the traditional Bridal Review. Carol Hiller, Mrs. Rieman, June Wcnger, Lois Harshbarger, Betty Royer, Janice Dickie, Miss Wicbe, Jane Newcomer J onewoo Who broke out windows? Whether it be a pop corn party or preparations for Homecoming, the Blokewood gov- ernment is implicated. The March of Dimes competition was won by these boys who were headed by John Hoff- man. Back row: Bob Mishler, Mike Yoder, Jerry Royer, Julian Schrock, Joe Bill Carter, John McCaulcy Front row: Phil Shelhaas, Joe Mann, John LaRue, John Hoffman 66 Back row: Bob Burt, Russ Henry, John Weeks, Dave Bagwell Kow two: Rudolph Harlcy, Mr. Uhrig, Frank Brower front row: Joan Bowman, Larry Mull L llcK L iit Hold it! If someone says this to you, you can guess that he or she is from Click Clique and that he is on the loose for some interest- ing pictures for his collection. Among the year ' s work and fun was a demonstration of dark room techniques, a photography contest and a series of films on different aspects of photography, lighting, composition, dark- room techniques and ways cameras are made. Click Clique was headed by Larry Mull. His able assistants were Karl Hardman, Joan Bowman and Rudolph Harley. Thi! IS IS the way- 67 y urora ta h Copy, get it in. Who but the weary staff members would ever understand the chaotic confusion that engulfed the little Aurora of- fice as we struggled to meet that deadline? Heaps of photographic trimmings covering the floor, rejected copy, and the absence of sleep all was overlooked; but there was one thing certain: We must get that copy in on time. Garnett Hyde, editor Don Rush, business manager Dan Joseph, Bob Burt, Phil Weaver Sharron Johnson, Charlene Loe, Donna Scott Joel Plum, Barb Carlile, Elaine Dunnuck Special recognition must go to the entire staff, who worked hard and ambitiously at publishing this yearbook. Because of the time and effort given by each one of the staff, we give you the 1957 Aurora. We hope you like it. Larry McKinley, June Wenger, Ruby Rhodes So you think tb ' n is a mess?! ' I Do 1st prize -Aurora koto i ontest Each year the Aurora holds a photo contest for the students of Manchester College who have unique shots of people. This year ' s pic- tures were of Human Interest. First prize was $1.75, second $1.00 and third $0.75. First and third prize went to J. D. Masterson and second went to Bob Burt. The Shot Putter 3rd prize ' Who Me? 2nd prize 70 rom the C dilor J oLJesh WUS Solicitors Former Spartan Star, Dick Piper Is it wet, Jerry? 71 Back row: Karen Sherwin, Sha Front row: Ed Console Gongwer, Shirley Ogle, Carol Arnold K ak csLc eaueS Don ' t forget to do your best. Finishing its forty-third year, Oak Leaves, the official news pubhcation of the college, has grown from a small four column edition to its present size with six columns and seven extra inches in length. Oak Leaves has served over 1200 people this year in the Manchester commun- ity, surounding area, and the alumni. Under the leadership of Gayle Hineline, the paper tried many new journalism ideas. One of the highlights was the publication of the May Day program. Bob Hollenburg, Gayle Hineline 72 Back row: Phil Meyers, Ed Crawford Front row: Johanna Stang- land, Sondra Miley, Marilyn Tennant Back row: Sharron Johnson, Glenda Fitch, Mary Bitting. Front row: Dwayne Wrights- man Back row: Rolf Theen, Bar- bara Myers, Jim Muhl, John Sennett Front row: Marilyn Throne 73 r c 1 f kls j Ju H ■■! r - riiiti ' X f y ■ H1 .. C.JW, M.Li- 0 PS A. r« ' 41 U !■ n jH i ' ' .j?r 1 1 B.ick rou: Tom Gnagey, Paul Laprad, James Bingham, Mr. Baumgart, Charles Reinke, John Begerow Ron- two: John Sennett, Bud Tuliy, Donna Davidson Mary Alice Gilchrist, Sara Blanchard, Beth Crawford, Russ Sansbury Front row: Joe Shoemaker, Homer Hilty, Elwin Young, Mac Coffman i ie C-tHO On the air. That is what the members of this club are striving for. They try to stimu- late general interest in the field of radio broadcasting, to improve speech habits, as established by radio standards and to form the student policy-making body of radio station WMIB. The members of Mike Club also serve as managers, engineers, script writ- ers, announcers and disc jockeys for MC ' s affiliate of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. cJjebatc Speak and I ' m not talking to the dog! The forensic squad as it includes those par- ticipating in discussion, oratory, extempo- ranius, as well as debate was prominent this year on the Manchester campus. Under the coaching of Dr. Paul Keller, col- legians debated and discussed national topics in ten universities. Quick thinking, hard work, and the will to win are the characteristics evidenced by this group. Back row: Jim Muhl, Tom Rinehart, George Mendenhall, Stewart Taylor, Dr. Keller Froi7t row: Pat Million, Judy Hurst, Marilyn Thomas, Mary Ann Dunbar, Mary Alice Gilchrist, Shirley Eis, Wilma Nolt i . ■ ■ m • m WWJi? You ' re on. Variety in en- tertainment and in programs is the aim of WMIB. Broad- casting ball games, inter- views with campus personal- ities and famous visitors, and presentations of classic and popular music are made pos- sible by our campus radio sta- tion. Turning your dial to 630 kilocycles will bring you the voices of your own class- mates who spend a great deal of their time in the station on the second floor of the library. Back row: John Begerow, Mac Coffman, Mr. Baui Front row: Bud Tully, Russ Sansbury, Mary AH. ibart, Elwi e Gilchrist, Young Sara Bla oLibraru tal ' l ' Books are the best things, well used. Wheth- er you want last year ' s copy of Life magazine or help in finding the middle name of the 3 3 rd Presi- dent, the staff aims to please. It ' s the staff ' s duty to help you get the best use from MC ' s library. The members are guardians of some 45,000 catalogued li- brary books. Back row: Miss Coblentz, Maude Klingaman, Joan Myers, Virginia Conrad, Janet HiUeary, Mrs. Biddle Kow fiiv: Joyce Leckrone, Suzie Sullivan, Carol Stout, Sharon Mour- cr, Lois Brown, Gail Dunbar Fr tit row: Janis Moore, Carol Merrow, John Leffel, Rita White- neck, Marie Leckrone 75 lira Fin Back row: Bob Durnbaugh, Harold Daveler, Rudolph Harley, John Huffaker, Dwayne Wnghtsman, Howard lialllnser, Daryl Yost, Lugh Dixon, Larry West, Charles Boyer, Dale Rummel, Julian Schrock Second row: June Wenger, Josie Rinehart, Nelda Weaver, Joyce Whitacre, Charlotte Ohmart, Eunice Whitacre, Glenda Fitch, Sondra Terrel, Lois Cosner, Janet West, Joan Myers, Muriel Weybright, Janet Beeghley, Joy Self, Jim Overholt Third row: Andrea Borla, Bertha Bingham, Gail Dunbar, Karen Good, Susie Weber, Mary Evelyn Shull, Barbara Montel, Dorothy Kreglow, Diane Sprouls, Agnes Barefoot, Mary Bitting, Anita Bollinger, Kay Farrar, Kathy Ringel, Beverly Beeghly, Mary Alice Gilchrist Front row: Keith Piper, Russ Sansbury, Gene Stocksdale, Bob Bowen, Myron Weybright, Dick Baker, Dave Kreider, Don Binkley rl yrlnhi Move upstage, please. Under the direction of Jim Overholt, Tri Alpha set the stage for a new year and a new policy which would increase club mem- bership and make possible the use of larger casts. Tri Alpha strives 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 social groups. Work, late hours, and coffee helped to make up the fun of Tri Alpha. 76 Back row: Muriel Weybright, Bob Durnbaugh, Don Stocksdale Front row: Mr. Overholt, Joan Myers, Russ Sansbury Putting on one act plays, presenting Sun- day School programs on dramatics, sessions on study, reading, learning to appreciate modern drama, and skits for the enjoyment of the club were also part of a busy year for the TrI Alpha members. £. xecutiue nS Action 77 Back rotv: Gene Stocksdale, Dwayne Wrightsman, Gladden Schrock, Harold Daveler, Bob Durnbaugh Front row: June Wenger, Joan Myers Look at those silly people all dressed up. Entrance is gained in this honorary through a week ' s in- formal initiation during which all would-be neophytes perform various menial tasks for their superiors. A twenty-four hour impersonation of some famous character is the final test. Formal initiation takes place at the joint meeting of Tri Alpha-Alpha Psi Omega banquet held every spring. Ever try it with pebbles in your mouth? An honorary society whose objectives are to develop the student in critical thinking, communicative ability and personality, and to serve the college community is Tau Kappa Alpha. Organization entrance re- quirements are two years of outstand- ing speech experience and a high scholastic record. Mary Anne Dunbar, Mary Alice Gilchrist, Dr. Kc 78 Janice Brubaker, Anita Buchwalt I Loga: Frant Bryant, Driver, Janice Deeter Back row: Janet Arnold, Flora Rouch, Nellie Elder. Muriel Crowd, Janette She Beverly Lickey, Janet Shady, Lois Loveland, Sara Martens, Nancy Harman Row four: Mary Racop, Marilyn Poe, Lois Brown, Ila Showalter, Miriam Swinger, Carol Plum, Myra Kerch, Cla Nelda eaver. Rose Kariger, Betty Royer, Barbara Myers, Jane Wenger, Nancy Thrasher, Susan Joseph, Virgini Vivian Hileman, Janet Townsend Row three: Lois Parrett, Eldonna Porter, Betty Holsinger, Wilma Smith, Mary Wellbaum, Nancy Snyder, Bonnie Hullinge Anita Graber, Kathy Snyder, Carolyn Durkes, Barbara Carlile, Fern Rankin, Barbara Deeter, Tamah Barnhart Row two: Janet Conner, Kay Groff, Martha Brown, Carol Kay Friedley, Beverly Hoover, Janet McClurg, Lore Judy Hurst, Kay Barnhart, Mary Paulus, Mary Ann Orcn, Jan2 Newcomer. Front row: Beverly Bceghly, Karen Sherwin, Joyce Overly, Katherine Ringel, Diane Fik L olltecon The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Convinced of this, the girls demonstrate their ability in the culinary arts at such occasions as the Coffee Hour at Homecoming and the annual date ban- quet in February. At the regular meetings the girls discuss and demonstrate such things as table centerpieces, flower arrange- ments, cake decorating, 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. Back row: Charlotte Hiatt, Anne Finnell, Jo Ellen Gerdes, Gail Ark, Miss Stech, Miss Dare, Barbara McFad- den, Elaine Blocker, Reta Whiteneck, Mary Richeson, Janet Ball Front row: Marilyn Studebaker, Elaine Wear, Jo Ann Clingenpeel 79 UJoiina iKenublL leans Ljouna oDemocrats We like Ike. This could be heard by the Young Republicans on campus this fall as they backed their favorite in the Presidential campaign. Senator Capehart was brought to our campus by this group which also saw Vice- President Nixon. Members of this group also spoke to other groups and went to Indianap- olis to The Indiana State Legislature. Heading the group was James Muhl with the capable assistance of Ronald McAdams, Sharron Johnson, and Ken Cripe. Mark Mur- phy served as parliamentarian. We want Stevenson. This was the slogan of the Young Democrats this fall during the campaign. Proud of its status as the youngest club on campus, the clubsters have worked hard this year to organize their clubs. Members of the club will tell you that it takes time and effort to organize a new club on campus, but they agree that they will be rewarded if their efforts result in an increased interest in political problems on the part of students. Back row: John Keller, Mark Murphy, William Christo- pher, Jim Muhl, Ray Harner, Ned Studebaker, Ken Cripe, George Mendenhall Front row: Carson Lantis, Marie Libey, Arlene Saggars, Marian Parker, LaVerne Oesch, Sharron Johnson, Joan Coff- ing, Rose Kariger, Ron McAdams Back row: Tom Fitzgerald, Marion Riggle, Jim Looker Tront roif: Diane Sprouls, Ruthann Davis 80 Biirk row: Ned Studcbaker, Phil Myers, Ross Eshleman Raw two: Ray Harner, Rolf Thcen, John Norris, Ron Anderson, Dwight Beery Front row: Naomi Erbaugh, Esther Whisler, La Verne Oesch, Arlene Saggars international rseiatlonJ L luo Give us peace! The efforts of the Manchester International Rela- tions Club centered around the task to give campus-wide opportunity to speakers and lessons about important and vital present day world affairs. Among the highlights of the club ' s program was a discussion evening about the Suez crises with an Egyptian national, a report by the head of the American Heifer project who visited Moscow, and a speaker who had toured the Middle East. Club meetings also included social evenings with tea, singing inter- national folk songs, informal discussions, and showing of colored slides. The leadership of the club was under the direction of Hans Sebald, Dwight Beery, Ann Warner, and Ross Eshleman, 81 future Jeacheri of _y r ; We will go forth and teach. This sums up the hope of the Future Teachers of America as they plan for future careers. To meet the ever increasing demand for more teachers in the school systems, the local chapter tries to be a source of encouragement for those students who anticipate finding their life work in the hall of learning. Enthusiasm of club members is reflected in the many activities it sponsors. Among their activities are the following: all school ice cream social, the annual FTA high school day, and attending FTA workshops. Back rou: Donna Musser, Tom Rinehart, Suzie Weber, Maurice Mishler, Karl Merritt, Leonard Snyder, Roy Dalhamer Ron nine: Rebecca Cunningham, Elaine Waechter, Janet Hershberger, Rosie Hellwarth, Suzanne Harter, Larry Alt, David Jones Kow eight: Tom McGraw, Carolyn Beard, Rowena Carr, Mary Racop, Lois Harshbarger, Joan Rust, Lois Loveland, Janet Shady, Beverly Lickey Row seven: Janice Ark, Barbara Bender, Marilyn Tcnnant, Ann Rickert, Jane Powell, Betty Helstern, Nancy Burrous, Evelyn Shafer Row six: Eva Keirn, Linda Raichart, Carolyn Beck, Ruth Snider, Joenita Fundcrbcrg Row file: Carolyn King, Maude Klingaman, Norma Plunkett Row four: Wanda McKinley, Joyce Moore, Bonnie Freed, Kay Groflf, Mary Lou Ferry, Carol Merrow Row three: Gail Dickson, Norma Root Row two: JoAnn Powell, Arlene Saggars, Janice Moyer, Virginia Conrad, Raniona Naragon, Janette Shear, Dale Neher, Maxine Stands Front row: Marjorie Siler, Charlene Loe, Muriel Crowel, Sally Swihart, Wilma Showalter, Elaine Dunnuck, Helen Wysong, Kathy Showalter 82 Erbaugh, Nancy Naylor, Pat Bowyer, Janet Slater, Betty Walker, Nancy Dotson, Back row: Charlotte Ohmart, Na olyn Durkes K w three: Phyllis Wilson, Myra Yordy, Anita Graber, Janet Ball, John Leffel, Glenn Schmucker Row two: Marilyn Studebaker, Arlene Deardorff, Mrs. Leasure, Ron Clark, Bill Carney, Ralph Roush Front row: Corinne Hoff, Shirley Campbell, Sylvia Rhoades, Joyce Jenkins, Janet Conner, Albert Bohnstedt Back row: Ruby Rhodes, Shirley Ringeisen, Barbara Nesemeier, Phyllis Hoyer, Delila Stutzman, Nancy Roe, Mark Murphy Row six: Elaine Bandelier, Mary Gene Kost, Judy Johnson, Bernice Frey, Roma Jo Mickey, Anita Buchwalter, Joyce Rust, Janis Moore, John Racop, Phil Myers Row five: Beverly Myers, Barbara Myers, Nancy Buchanan, Judy Harms, Janet Brand, Sally Beer, Ila Showalter, Lucy Hochstetler, Deverl Whitehead, Ronnie Winkler Row- four: Delores Stineback, Pat Snyder, Carolee Liechty, Norma Vought, Dorothy Robe, Clara Schmid, Esther Ander- son, Dick Metzger Row three: Jane Shanck, Pat Sidell, Edna Mae Ulmer, Kay Farrar, Diana Maddux, Mary Paulus, Nancy Royer, Dan Ulm Row two: Marilyn Dempsey, Muriel Crowel, Beverly Hoover, Nancy Yarde, Mary Ann Landis, Myrna Widmeyer, Carol Werking, Lois Brown, Margery Martin, Doris Funderburg Vront row: Janice Stout, Mary Evelyn ShuU, Roxyann Abernathy, Janice Briner, Marilyn Huffman, Phyllis Mort, Bonnie Root, Maxine Carey 83 {J(- bnla H2S04 + H2O = Bang. In searching for a name for the chemistry club when it was organized it was decided that the Greek name for the early chemists alkimia, would be appropriate. It endeavors to promote more interest among students in the science of chemistry and related fields. Through lectures, films, demonstrations and a tour through General Tire in Wabash, and a science open house, it has promoted interest among the students in its field. Directing the club this year were Wendell Dilling, Neal Franks, Jerry Becker, and Dr. W ' eimer. Back Tou: Don Sherrick, Larry Peterson, ' Wallace Strycker, ' William Christopher, Alan Frantz, Royce Hartsough Row three: Mr. ' Weimer, Roddy Rodkey, Doug Vanator, Xeil Franks, John Fiurst, Paul Guise, Vernon Bame, J. D. Masterson Kou- tuo: Janet Joyce, Marcia Taylor Tront rou: Paul Masterson, Mr. Holl, Harrv Keffcr, . lan Belcher, Jerrv Becker, Bvron Hawbecker, ' Wendell Mever, Tendell Dil 84 Back row: Bob Sterner, Glenn Schmucker, Alva Willingham, Allan Kindle, Wendell Meyer, Byron Hawbecker, Mr. Dotterer Row three: Larry Koenig, Byron Swayer, Connie Maugans, Alan Frantz Row two: Rex Freeman, Betty Walker, Ann Eberly, Henry Chai Front row: Mr. Baumgart, Josie Rinehart, Rose Krall, Darlene Easterday CL Psi One and one equals 3? To promote an interest in mathematics is the primary objective of Chi Psi. Members especially like to demon- strate that mathematics is not only useful but also entertaining. In an informal atmosphere, the group experiments with complex theories 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. Official tabulators for the club this year were Shirley Shank, Rex Freeman, Rose Krall and Glen Schmucker. 85 anna fy u C pAilc ipi A plus B equals C . This national mathematical organization is working to promote the interest of mathematics. It provides for the recognition of achievement in this field and demonstrates its im- portance. Students who join this honorary must meet certain requirements, eluding enrollment in at least the second year of math and mainten- ance of a high scholastic standing. With these qualifications approved, the student seeking membership writes a 1000 word math paper, which later may be presented at one of the regular meetings. Initiating eight members was the highlight of the annual banquet which was held in January. Initiates were Josie Rhinehart, Phil Shellhaas, Karl Holz- man, Dermis Roby, Terry King, Ann Eberly and Rose Krall. Back row: Dennis Roby, Morris Firebaugh, Bud TuHy, Wendell Diliing, Dwight Beery Kow tuo: Paul Masterson, Ann Eberly, Gene Stocksdale, Rose Krall, Byron Swayer, Shirley Shank Front row: Mr. Baumgart, Karl Holzman, Byron Hawbecker, Wendell Meyer, Mr. Dottcrer 86 lugo Terry Ki. Roby, Back row: Morris Firebaugh, Joe Kitchel, Alva Willingham, Joe Noffsinge John McCauley, Mr. Morris, Mr. Uhrig Second row: Eldon Baker, Bud Tully, Virgil Huber, Don Shamp, Max Hillsamer, John LaRue, Dewayne Beery, Bob Metzler Front row: Dave King, Larry Jordan, Merwyn Burrous, Dwight Beery, Wendell Dilling, Neal Franks, Byron Swayer, Bill Manley W- Pi Sig, Unique. Yes, that ' s the key word to the activities of MC ' s physics club. Not only do the members of this organization see sound and hear light — theirs is the only club with two vice-presidents. The physics club cooperated with the Fort Wayne Laboratory of General Electric when they were asked to take a tour of the plant in Fort Wayne. The club also helped in the campus open house held in January. Members of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics society, met with the regular physics club this year. Leading the club were Eldon Baker, Virgil Huber, John LaRue and Byron Swayer. 87 Coach Burr Weddle, Led Benton, Chuck Ilarmini, Mike Yuao, R.ilpli Bushonj;, Jim Kinms,,,,, Diune Rowe, Ron Anderson, Norm Downing, John Huffaker, Ron Sti.rk, B„b llarncr, Jmi E.istuii, l),ck Landis, Larr) XkIuis, Wendell Dilling, Paul Burton, Eldon Miller, Dick Whistler, Bill Ditto, Mike Weybright, Bud Phillips, Dick Rondeau, Dick Fcitshans, Jack Hagan, Nick Grasso, Dick Siler, Ed Console, Coach Claude Wolfe Varsitu W Reserved for you know who. Only in its third year on campus, the Varsity M was headed by Paul Burton. 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 officiation, etc. and to encourage a strong spirit in all school activities. They held their annual All Sports Banquet, picnic and helped sponsor an all school party. 88 l Uomen 6 iKecreatlon iiociai ' u Ball four — you walk. 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 players. Women ' s Recreation Association has done much to promote sportsmanship and to further recreation interest among women. Parties to celebrate Christmas and Valentine ' s Day, in addition to ping-pong, softball, basketball, and volley- ball 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 leadership ability at the College Play Day given for high school girls from surrounding towns. An All-Star Game stimulated the better 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 by Alberta Denlinger, Ermalou Rodda, Shirley Fahl and Eleanore Reisinger. hack row. Lois Myer, Shirley Fahl, Joan Bartoo, Eleanore Reisinger Kou jour: Ermalou Rodda, Beverly Fulk, Jackie Ernst, Belva Aten, Josie Rinehart, Barbara Bowman Kow three: Lois Loveland, Alberta Denlinger, Phyllis Hoyer, Phyllis Brenneman, Karen Good, Dorine Sherrick Row two: Carolee Liechty, Carolyn Stocksdale, Kathleen Snyder, Phyllis Ingram, Janet Joyce, Lou Ann Archbold, Barbara Coates front row: Nancy Harman, Diana Maddux, Myrna Widmeyer, Marian Parker, Jane Wagner, Nancy Yarde, Beverly Hoover 89 Back ruw: Miss Johnson. Russell Henry, Leon Horn, Die James Haupcrt, Jim Rhoade, Jack Baker, John Beam Row two: Emilie Kessler, Donna Musser, Carolyn Flory, Bill Shaffer, Dean Burket, Joan Krall, Ed Puterbaugh Front row: Mary Ellen Snavely, Nancy Mishler, Bertha Doering Use the little finger to backspace. The click of typewriters and adding machines monopolize our sphere. Undertemined assets, few liabilities, and great interest in the func- tion of the Business Club in this, one of its inost active years. To promote more interest in the business world and in the study of commercial sub- jects is the objective of the club. Field trips were taken, speakers were invited in from Manchester and the surrounding area, and a picnic were some of the functions of the club. k Lindower. Ralph Naragon, Bob Beall, Charles Yoder, Miss Sanger, Judy Garrison, Larry McKinley, Keith Piper, Johanna Stangland, Bingham, Delores Cleveland, Barbara Montel, Roberta Herl, Alys K cto r ' oio Give me a pillow. Octo Roloites have the privilege of doing something on campus that no one else can do. Their four wheels allow them to waltz, fox trot, and square dance. Acrobatics and playing hockey on skates make up the rest of their unusal activities. Members of the Octo Rolo worked togeth- er willingly in order to create a greater inter- est in skating on an all campus level, to fur- nish instruction for beginners, and to master new and advanced skate steps. Back row: Herb Amstutz, Bertha Bingham, Myra Kerch, Wayne Shumaker, Marilyn Throne, Edith Noffsinger, Bob Roe, Joan Jordan, Morris Mishler, Joyce Whitacre, Don Binkley, Rex Altenburg, Jim Neuhouser, Jim Bingham, Larry Mull, John Weldy, James Weber, John Leffel, John Hoogwerf, Jay Yoder Kow two: Miriam Sv on Gongwer, Joan Whitacn dorff, John Buehrer Front row: Gene Wia Mendenhall, Marvin Louts inger, Virginia Frantz, Judy Harms, Kay Groff, Johanna Stangland, Clara Flory, Ruth Davis, Shar- Karin Sherwln, Carol Belote, Sue Cirr, Sara Martens, Marion Parker, Dorothy Kreglow, Don Dear- t, Leon Rathbun, Nancy Frick, Peg Block, Elwin Young, Nina Burgard, Mary Richeson, George nhizcr, Paul Laprad, Helen Wysun , Rudolph Harley, Ron McAdams, Ed Puterbaugh, Mac Coffman f r n r l ! (■■tU 1 Va l irkrrt f Back roiv: Lou Ann Winger, Nina Burgard, Marcella Parker, Anita Buckwalter, Phyllis Wilson, Clara Xogan, Betty Hoover, Yvonne Unger, Muriel Weybright, Adele Gingrich, Elizabeth Bruckhart, Jo Ann Clingenpeel, Marilyn Poe Townsend, Nancy Royer, Carol Miller, Myra Kerch, Barbara Bussey, Carey, Barbara Coates, Mr. Deavel n Abernathy, Beverly Beeghly, Patricia Million, Margaret Coffman, Esther olyn Brojk, Sundra Reppert j Second row: Clara Buchana Janis Moore, Nellie Elder, Evelyn Grisso, Lou Ann Archbold, Ma Front row: Beverly Fulk, Diana Maddux, Roxann Aberna Winegardner, Sonia Scudebaker, Trev Janec Conn Scudebake L hapei i fu Amen - — This response was heard fre- quently on Wednesday morning coming from the Chapel Choir. Although this was the first year for this new organization, it participated in many campus activities. Its chief function was to take part in Wednesday morning chapel services. It could be heard giving the response to opening and closing prayers and on anthems. Antiphonal singing with the au- dience was also used and enjoyed by everyone. l Uomen s Ljiee L iub Let us sing together. Appearing for the first time on the Manchester Campus, the Women ' s Glee Club is off to a good start. Under the leadership of Gary Deveal, the group has sung in the Winter Concert, Re- ligious Emphasis Week meetings, dedication of the new dorm, and in the chorus of the spring operettas. They plan to do much more in the future years and hope that their group will grow and grow. Back row: Charles Boyer, Paul Laprad, Bobb Keaffaber, Ray Stokes, Dick Berg, Alva WiUingham, Royce Hartsough, Sher- wood Young, Larry West, Gordan Wilson, Kenneth Cripe, John Sprinkle, John Norris, Julian Schrock Secomt row: Marilyn Huffman, Marilyn Throne, Kenneth Bush, WiUard Dulabaum, Dave Cheal, Hugh Wilson, John Barr, Ed Barnes, Guy Rumsey, Earl Kelham, John Weeks, Ed Niles, Marlene Brenneman, Louella Rasor Third rou: Mary Lou DeLong, Marilyn Whitmore, Ruthanne Singrey, Betty Helstern, Carolyn Schuler, Carrie Ellen Brubaker, Janet Hilleary, J udy Baumgartner, Linda Warner, Valeene Hayes, Gerry Harris, Marlene Van Dyke Front row: Marilyn Studebaker, Diane Fike, Gloria Samuelson, Sylvia Rhoades, Joyce Noffsinger, Janis Johansen, Norma Plunkett, Ann Warner, Joyce Moore, Bonnie Freed, Ruth Dunn, Betty Krieger K hofat ocielL Back Ron: Carol Miller, Betty Hcistern, Nellie Elder, Betty Hoover, Janet Shady, Doris Burd, Gayle Dickson, Joyce Whit- acre, Lou Ann Archbold, Muriel Wcybright, Janet Hilleary, Norma Plunkett, Nancy Roe, Joyce Kinsley Roti ' seven: Beverly Lickey, Sondra Terrel, Adele Gingrich, Yvonne Unger, Phyllis Wilson, Dorothy Bowman, Leta Burnidge, Barbara Bussey, Retta Wilson, Harold Showalter, Ross Eshelman, Alva Willingham, John Sprinkle, Dick Berg, Carola Wallace, Judy Baumgartner, Carrie Ellen Brubaker, Elizabeth Bruckhart, Carolyn Schuler, Jane Fillmore, Linda Warner, Gerry Harris, Ruby Rhodes, Carol Heid Row six: Joyce Moore, Sara Martens, Anita Buchwalter, Shirley Hathaway, Corinne HofF, Martha Early, Nancy Harman, Judy Harms, Deanna Denton, John LaRue, John McCauley, Gordon Wilson, Dave Sand, Larry West, Royce Hartsough, Phil West, Woody Young, John Huffaker, Myra Kerch, Marcia Taylor, Sylvia Shirky, Valeene Hayes, Evelyn Grisso, Janis Moore, Marie Leckrone, Myra Yordie, Nancy Buchanan. Jo Ann Clingenpeel Row file: Marilyn Poe, Norma Root, Ruthanne Slngrey, Agnes Barefoot, Lois Harshbarger, Esther Petersime, Evelyn Brown, Barbara Bowman, Ray Stokes, Ken Gripe, Bill Hare, Ray Leckrone, Julian Schrock, Gerald Miller, Joel Haney, Charles Boyer, Maurice Mishler. Shirley Campbell, Wanda McKinley, Ann Warner, Mary Gene Kost, Nancy Royer, Marilyn Huffman, Carolyn Flory, Marilyn Throne, Esther Anderson Row four: Janice Moyer, Janet Connor, Marlene Van Dyke, Miriam Swinger, Bonnie Root, Marlene Brenneman, Elaine Shilts, Maxine Carey, Ralph Bushong, Ed Barnes, Harold Bowman, William James, John Norris, Bob Durnbaugh, Bob Brant- ner, Audley Bailey, Bill Lehman, Carol Corbett, Rose Krall, Pauline Miller, Arlene Deardorff, Joyce Noffsinger, Carol Plum, Jane Keaffaber, Mary Racop, Joan Krall This organization is literally a society in that its members come from various walks of life. Besides Manchester students, townspeople and high school persons are encouraged to lend their voices to music produced en masse. Contrary to the requirements involving individual auditions in other choral groups, there are no such stipulations for participation in Choral Society, but attendance at all rehearsals is necessary. Handel ' s The Messiah , the result of several weeks of hard work, was sung during the Christmas season. Group concerts, Religious Emphasis Week, and the dedication of the new dorm were just some of the other things that the group did this year. The group was under the direction of Mr. Gary Deveal. • 92 n rs ' n on ' - k ] H ' IhI L J j u Kl ' y V — jj B L Roiv three: Sylvia Rhoades, Elizabeth Haney, Mary Lou De- long, Barbara Bender, Wilma Smith, Suzie Weber, Bonnie Freed, Janice Brubaker, Beverly Fulk, Fred Rice, Bob Horney, John ; Voe Cobbs, Joe Ogden, Bob nmel, Ruthanne Davis, Julia Crawford, Kathy Ringcl, Judy Mae Flory, Beverly Hand, Ruth- Stites, Hugh Wilson, Ed Nile Brenner, Earl Kelham, Dale Findley, Mary Paulus, Beth Hurst, Carolyn Brock, Ck anne Owls Roil tiio: Diane Sprouls, Roxanne Abcrnathy, Mary Schule, Esther Wincgartner, Marilyn Thomas, Beverly Beeghley, Janet Townscnd, Barbara Neff, Shirley Ogle, Marlin BrightbiU, Paul Laprad, Willard Dulabaum, Barry Dcardorff, Dave Chcal, Sam Robbins, Alan Reiser, John Jackson, Oliver Fillmore, Conrad Wetzel, Carol Kay Friedley, Barbara Montel, Sharon Gongwer, Joyce Leckrone, Pat Wagner, Ruth Snider, Lucy Hochstetler, Barbara Nesemeier, Diane Fike Fvont row: Janice Deeter, Lou Ann Winger, Pat Million, Kay Farrar, Betty Krieger, Sue Ritenour, Barbara Coates, Ruth Dunn, Marg Coffman, Phil Week, Pete Weimer, John Weldy, Gerald Moore, Mike Silvers, Karyl Hartzler, Ken Bush, Carl Rowc, Dick Dave Jones, Roberta Herl, Marilyn Studebaker, Dorothy Owens, Nancy Cottingham, Sonia Studebaker, Treva Studebaker, Nancy Snyder, Sundra Reppert, Wilma Showalter. Shown below is our soprano soloist who ' . production of Handel ' s The Messiah. in our Christma 93 _ { apnelia I know you can reach that high A. Organized in 1946 by Dr. Clyde Holsinger, the Manchester College A Cappella Choir has been recognized as one of the finer choral organizations 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 connecting link between Manchester College, its friends, and alumni. Appearing before a national group and giving a concert at the annual banquet of the Indiana Music Education Association helped get the year ' s activities off to a good start. A weekend of rehearsals and fel- lowship at Camp Mack in September also oriented members to choir life. Back row. Bob Brenner, Dave Sand, Bob Durnbaugh, Maurice Mishler, Phil West, Ross Eshelman, Bill Hare, Audley Bailey, Bill Lehman, Sam Robins Second row: Conrad Wetzel, Phil Week, Dcvoe Cobbs, Truman Reinochl, John Stites, Joel Haney, Dave Eberly, Pete Weimer, David Jones Third row: Joyce Kinsley, Corinnc Hoff, Carol HiUer, Sondra Terrel, Doris Burd, Joanne Nesler, Retta Wilson, Carola Wallace, Carol Kay Fricdley, Lucy Hochstetler Front row: Barbara Neff, Elizabeth Haney, Joan Krall, Agnes Barefoot, Janet Bailey, Lois Harshbarger, Rose Krall, Nancy Cottingham, Pat Wagner, Joan Birkholz Rudolph % S Til %:tt%%% •Q If If f If «| I 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 com- bined with Choral Union to present the Christmas Music Festival and the annual Winter Concert. In April the group presented two operettas, one of them was Down in the Valley. Back, row: Louella Rasor, Kenneth Bush, Roy Dalhamer, John Sprinkle Row four: Rose Krall, Sharon Gongwer, Evelyn Grisso, George Deaton, Ray Stokes, Wendell Dilling, Gordon Wilson, Joan Bowman, Devoe Cobbs, Phil Week, Agnes Barefoot, Larry Mast, Joel Haney, Byron Hawbecker, Truman Reinoehl, Bobb Keaffaber Row three: Pat Snyder, Trevi Studcbaker, Rosalie Hellwarth, Shirley Campbell, Wanda McKinley, Marcella Parker, Pat Wagner, Carol Heid, Gloria Samuelson, Margaret Block, Janet Bailey, John Weeks, Dick Garst, Paul Masterson, Jim Looker, Howard Royer, Carolyn Schuler, Larry Gilmer, Neal Franks Row tuo: Ronald Sand, John Wittwer, Carol Kay Frledlcy, Julia Findley, John Stites, Larry Thompson, Phil Shellhaas, Joan Whitacre, Don Deardorff, Alice Johnson, Joan Oxender, Dean Burton, Marlene Brenncman, Betty Krieger, Esther Pcter- sime, Marg Martin Front row: Jerry Royer, Dick Berg, Joan Michael, Flora Rouch, Marlene Van Dyke, Mr. McCormick, Kay Groff, Merial Benedict, Alice Royer, Janice Briner l Uorhdhon (I3cind Go over that bar again. Giving music majors the opportunity to master skills and L ' ■fl r 6 Hfr l | w Bl l S| techniques on the secondary instruments and preparing students for entrance into the var- sity band are the primary purposes of the workshop band. Its goal is not public per- formance, although traditionally its members perform with th e varsity band at the Twi- light Concert each spring. Under the direc- tion of Professor David McCormick, the members of the workshop band learn the fundamentals of the various band instru- ments. In the informal atmosphere of this group, students gain an insight into the in- terpretation of band music. Serving as officers during the year were David Jones and Ruth Dunn. Hack row: Clara Buchanan Row two: Diane Sprouls, Sundra Reppert, Bobb Keaffaber, David Jones, Marcella Parker, Lois Myer, Judy Baumgartner, Esther Wincgardncr, Bob Durnbaugh, Maurice Mishler, Ed Niles, Larry Ault, Kenneth Bush, Ruth Dunn Vronl row: Margaret Coffnian, Barbara Coates, Retta Wil- son, Sondra Terrel, Myra Kerch, Sue Ritenour 96 Uursitu (I5anci Step lively. In addition to increasing the enjoyment of football games with its march- ing and playing, the Varsity Band divided into pep bands to add a touch of color and spice to the home basketball games during the season. Under the direction of Professor David C. McCormick, the band presented its annual winter concert in January. The concert was unique in that no work was performed which was a transcription from the orchestral litera- ture. In addition to this concert, one eagerly anticipated each spring is the outdoor Twi- light Concert. Other activites during the year included the annual High School Band Day. The band also presented chapel programs and went on a three day tour of high schools in the area. 97 Uocal t rioS How about some harmony? With repertoires consisting of both sacred and secuhir numbers, the women ' s trios are in constant demand by many groups both on and off campus. They appear on programs before high schools, churches, civic clubs, and college functions. The members of these groups are chosen by audition. Scheduling appear- ances for the trios and supervising their practice is Dr. Clyde Holsinger. Back row: Gcrrv Il.irris. r.onnic Freed, Linda V.i front row: Jovlc M.K.r. ' Join Krall, Jnnct Bailey, Carol Hillc 98 wk re Godle Marilyn Carol St. I ' roiit you.: Guy Ru Back row: C: Buchanan, Marie ol Arnold, Clara : Van Dyke Fronl Bollinger Janet Arnold, Anil S tflnci yQ uartcts You need more rosin. The string quartets could be found almost any place this year, playing many different types of music from classical to popular. They could be found playing at banquets on campus, at the Honeywell Memorial at Wabash, at high school assemblies and commencements, and even at the inauguration of President Helman. It was Professor Stinebaugh who was responsible for organizing and instructing the string quartets. 99 W- ' it Marilyn Whitmore, Carol Stout, Anita Bollinger, Clara Buchanan, Madonna Persons, Rosemary Manifold, Sue Weaver, Louis Durflinger, Clara Logan, Dorothy Baer, John Barr, Rosemary Bolinger, Dorothy Rautenkranz, Darlene Gall, Margaret Gable, Beverly ShuU, Miriam McCleary, Judith Gottmann, Jeannie Trestrail, John Watson, Kenneth Cripe, Don Godlevski, Lloyd Hoff, Carol Arnold, Betty Royer, Verna Trestrail, Elaine Shilts, Cora Shultz, Vera Rink, Guy Rumsey, Janet Arnold L ii lc uniph unipi Let ' s go back a couple of measures and try it over. The North Man- chester Civic Symphony under the direction of Professor Vernon Stinebaugh performed for the eighteenth season. Such a small town as North Manchester can be proud of its symphony whose members consist of college students, pro- fessors, staff members, high school students, and citizens of North Manchester and surrounding communities. It has as its purpose the encouragement of good musical presentations and the development of a cultural appreciation in the community. Its aim is to offer scholarships to musically talented high school seniors if finances permit. Through the years the society has accumulated a library of orchestrations and string orchestra music at the college which is available to the citizens of North Man- chester who wish to participate in the symphony. 100 Priscilla Lyman, Shirley Ash, Clyde tin, Alice Royer, Betty Krieger, Ma Thompson, Hugo Fox, Gloria Sami Albert Trestrail, Howard Royer, Jar Rasor, Kenneth Bush, John Sprinkli Hoi David MeCormick, Raymond Stokes, Earl Kelham, Margery Mar- I Lou Smith, Susan Fox, Elaine Wear, Jerry Royer, Richard Berg, Larry Ison, Marlene Brenneman, Phil Shellhaas, Joan Whitacre, Pat Leckrone, Melvin, Gerald Miller, Bobb Keaffaber, Joel Haney, David Eberly, Louella Sally Johnson On November 4, 1956, the fall con- cert was presented in the Central High School with Mrs. Paul Speicher and Pro- fessor Max Allen, duo-pianists, in Pou- lene Concerto with the orchestra accom- panying. Other programs were the Chil- dren ' s Concert on February 17, and the Spring Concert on May 5, with Sigurd Rascher as guest soloist. 101 trina iiniph 9 - ' V Start on the down beat. The String Symphony had as special guests for the annual Mother ' s Day concert, Ronald Walton and Eugene Teeter, who acred as guest conductors. Also assisting the Symphony were one hundred and thirty high school string instrument players from nearly twenty-five central region high schools. Officers for the 1956-57 season were Professor Vernon Stinebaugh, director; Don Godlevski, president; Clara Buchanan, vice-president; and Janet Arnold, secretary-treasurer. Back row: Gerry Harris, John Watson, Kenneth Cripe, Marlcne Brenneman, Harold Daveler, Mary Jones, Vernon Stinebaugh, Margaret Coffman, Earl Kelham, Ray Stokes, Ardon Denlinger Kou ' fu ' o: Anita Bollinger, Clara Buchanan, Alberta Denlinger, Janet Arnold, Guy Rumscy Fro-:t row: Carol Stout, Marilyn Whltmore. John B.irr, Gaylc Hincline, Betty Roycr, Don Godlevski • i •. Another String Symphony program K tner trinci S iunnlionu cHvitici The String Symphony under the direction of Professor Vernon H. Stinebaugh played this year for its eleventh consecutive season. Its first concert of the season was the Fall Concert held on November 16, 1956. The an- nual String Festival was held in the spring on Saturday, March 23, 1957, in conjunction with the annual Mother ' s Day Program. This concert is always the most outstanding per- formance of the year. znester L hridflan Arssociation 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 super- vise 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 com- munity, and it in turn appoints a member to serve on each of the various other MCA cabinets and committees. Ro n Lutz served as president this year with the able assistance of Jon Cullum. Back row: Mr. Wolfe, Gladden Schrock, Mr. Eberly, Mr. Rieman Second row: Ron Lutz, Jon Cullum, John Jackson, Rex Dolby Third row: Janis Moore, Joyce Naragon, Louella Rasor, Adele Gingrich Front row: Bob Parker, Dick Simmons 104 Bdt-A roir; Alan Belcher, Robert Lee, Bob Horney, Phil Myers, Don Lockwood, Rev. Manifold, Earl Kelham, John Weeks. Second row: Gail Dunbar, Nancy Naylor, Lois Loveland, Beverly Liecky, Janet Shady, Joan Michael Front row: Evelyn Brown, Carolyn King, Maude Klinga- man, Marie Libey, Muriel Crewel Back row: Harold Daveler. Howard Smelcz bright, Larry Weaver, Dave McConnell, Dr. Morris Front roil : Barb Nesemier, Marilyn Studebaker, Adele Gingrich, Nancy Cottingham, Mrs. Morris W-S ' W Cd?y3 I will follow. Regular Sunday morning and evening programs are an integral part of the Methodist Student Movement on campus. This organization promotes activities for all the Methodist students on campus and offers a wide range of programs at the local church. Some of the highlights were worship panels, discussions, and recreational meetings. Officers leading this group through another successful season were Earl Kelham, Alan Belcher, Caro- lyn King, and Robert Lee. Give me oil in my lamp. Providing an opportunity for Church of the Brethren stu- dents as well as other interested persons on campus to worship and fellowship together is the Church of the Brethren Youth Fellow- ship. Among numerous special events of the regular Sunday evening meetings were out- door inspirations, campfires, hikes, special speakers, and panel discussions. Various serv- ice projects were also an important part of the program. 105 Back row: Don Stocksdale Henry Cli.i!, Mr. RKoades, Conrad Wetzel, Bob Parker Front row: Roma Jo Mickey, Nellie Eider, Barbara Nesemeier, Carol Miller, Sonia Scudebaker, Sundra Reppert, Janis Moore Go ye forth. For those students inter- ested in missions and in missionary service both at home and abroad, Missions Fellow- ship probably claims much of their time and energy at Manchester. This common concern brings them together for worship, Bible study, recreation, and fellowship twice a month. The organization sponsors a varied program consisting of retreats, deputation teams, outside speakers, and numerous service projects around the col- lege community throughout the year. Back rmv: Jim Rose, Marilyn Throne, Ivan Smeltzer, Dale Rummel Second row: Ross Eshleman Bave Kreider, Gerald inistrii eltoiuilii Preach ye unto all the world. Bible study, special speakers, panels, group dis- cussion, Christian sharing, these things all find their places in ths meetings of Min- istry Fellowship. Specifically seeking to meet the needs of future 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. Activities and services of the members include serving as ushers for religious meetings, planning worship programs, serving on deputations teams and assisting in the Community Service census. Front row: Barry Deardorff. Jim Looker, Rex Dolby, Dave McConnell, Janet Townsend, Betty Hoover, Sundra Reppert I BUILDIN -remU sX 106 oDep I fail lonS Guide us in thy paths. Deputations are an important phase of college life for many students. By sending teams the college pro- motes better relations with churches of the area as well as providing opportunity to uti- lize the talents and de sire for service of some students. The teams work under the auspices of the public relations office and present worship programs in the churches. Anyone is welcome to serve on a deputation team as all types of talent are needed. The programs include plays, panel discussions, singing, preaching, direct- ing music, and leading worship. Shirk)- Rogers, WUlard Dul.iba Gnagey, Don Dean, Dave Fikc, Ca Louella Rasor, Mr. la Wallace y nurcli School The Church ' s one foundation. Each Sun- day morning at 9 o ' clock the chimes sound out over the campus calling students to Col- lege Church School in the Winger Recital Hall. Providing morning worship and Bible study, this organization is for everyone on campus regardless of denomination. Back row: Phil Shellhaas, Daryl Yost, John Sprinkle, Rex Dolby, Dan Joseph Front row: Janice Deeter, Janet Hilleary, Janet Beeghly 107 rV V - jM ««% • k P ' efSonalitie llti 109 A. Blair Helman was inaugurated as the ninth president of Manchester College on November 30, 1956. President Helman studied at the Illinois Tech- nical School and Bethany Biblical Seminary, graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1946 from McPherson College, received his Master ' s Degree from the University of Kansas in 1947, and did work on his Doctor ' s Degree at the same university. At the present time he is completing his doctoral dissertation. 110 At the opening chapel service President A. Blair Helman made his first apearancc of the year before the student body. President Hel- man spoke on the role o f Manchester College as an institution of higher education. Since that time he has become a familiar personage on campus, at chapel, games, and various ac- tivities. His impressive stature, proven quali- ties of leadership, striking personality, and friendly attitude have made him a man that we are, indeed, proud to call our president. Ill 2), ' ean3 A friendly smile, a brisk walk, a well-rounded personality, and a genuine interest in people are a few of the phrases we might use to describe the dean of the college. Dr. Earl S. Garver. Before coming to Manchester as head of the economics department, Dr. Garver graduated from Manchester in 1933, studied at Harvard and the University of Chicago, and received his Ph. Degree from Yale University in 1943. A student might seek Dr. Garver ' s advice if he is attending M.C. under the G.I. Bill, planning on graduate school, or for many other reasons. Dr. Garver is not only an efficient dean but is also an active parti- cipant in church work, in education, and in economic organizations. Dr. Bollinger, dean of students, is one of the first people who help to make a freshman feel at home on the Manchester campus. Throughout the remainder of the student ' s college days he will find that Dr. Bollinger is a very versatile person. Dean Bollinger returned to his Alma Mater to become dean of students after receiving his M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees at the University of Wisconsin and after serving at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. Miss Wiebe, our dean of women, has a sin- cere interest in each and every student on campus. Although her schedule is full of counseling, teaching, administrative duties, committee work, and other activities, she can always find time for a few words with a stu- dent who has stopped by her office for a bit of advice. A graduate of Wheaton College, Dean Wiebe received the M.R.E. Degree from the Biblical Seminary in New York and the M.A. Degree from Columbia University. 113 v ourcl oj- trustees Some of the functions of the board of trustees during this year have been the planing of the inauguration of A. Blair Helman as president of Manchester College, adopting a Code of By-Laws for the college, organizing and directing activities of the college, and hearing various committee reports. The board also ratified the educational policies and approved the faculty for the year. The officers of the board include Norman B. Wine, chairman; Moyne Landis, vice- chairman; and Edith Dresher, secretary. JIJ. truti niiniStfative C ontniiliee th This committee might well be called the ' internal affairs com- mittee since it deals with matters of this nature. The committee also acts as an advisory group in de- termining policies concerning stu- dent activities, budgetary matters, the school calendar, and making decisions which effect the welfare and progress of the college. The committee is composed of the pres- ident, the deans, the treasurer, and several of the senior faculty mem- bers of the college. 114 MR. BOWMAN MR. YEATTER y dntlnldtratiue aciittL acuitv Mrs. Lynn, Mr. Allen, Mr. M. Mr. Uhrig, Mr. Lyn Mr. Geisert, Miss Sanger, Miss Johnson, Mr. G.u cr Mr. Deveal, Mr. Stinebaugh, Mr. McCormick Mrs. Speicher, Mr. Holsinger, Miss Dc Jong, Mr. Halladay 116 Mr. Reed, Mrs. Wolfe, Mr. Glade Mr. Overholt, Mr. Keller, Mr. Manifold Mr. Lynn, Mr. Rieman, Mr. Miller Mr. Eberly, Mr. Niswander, Mr. Orpurt 117 Mrs. Garver, Mr. Conkling, Miss Garey Mr. Hoff, Miss Little Mr. Rover, Mr. Evans Mr. Baumgart, Mr. Dotten 118 Mrs. Domer, Mr. Keim, Mr. Merritt, Mr. Burke Mr. Holl, Mr. Well Miss Coblentz, Mrs. Biddle Mr. Book, Mrs. Ashley. Miss Leasure, Mr. Gnagey 1 119 Miss Kolmcr, Miss Stech, Miss Djrc Mr. Bollinger, Miss Clague. Miss VPiebe, Mr. Eikcnberry Mrs. Scnseman, Miss Loveland Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Weddle 120 Ljenerai S taj-j ' Dorothy Baer Anna Dunbar O. W. Neher Wilbur Barnhart Eleanor Frantz Alma Rasor Evelyn Shellabarger Bernice Swartz Joy Brown A. F. Lewis Nina Rowe Pat Weimer Wayne Carr Herman Martin Salena Schutz 121 s. eniord Finally we are seniors! No doubt, there were times when we thought we ' d never make it. Really, though it wasn ' t quite this bad. Many unfor- gettable events have taken place to make our final year great — rising early in the morning on Ditch Day, our experiences in student teaching, the Junior-Senior Reception, Senior Recognition Day, Baccalaureate, and last of all. Commencement. And so our college life comes to an end. Although we are glad to take our place in the world, we shall never forget the friends and wonderful times we ' ve had at Manchester College. 122 Elizabeth Alexander B.A. Dale Alt B.S. Herbert Amstutz B.S. Gloria Anderson B.A. Gail Ark B.S. Sandra Baer B.S. Eldon Baker B.S. Robert Beall B.S. Jerry Becker B.A. Elaine Blocker Angela Bollinger B.S. Wade Bollinger B.A. Andrea Borla B.A. Jean Brand B.S. Marlene Brenneman B.S. 123 fj 4 Allen Bright B.A. Barbara Carlile B.S. Bill Carney B.S. Sue Carroll B.S. Ronnie Clark B.S. Neil Clingman B.S. Devoe Cobbs B.S. Larry Collins B.S. Virginia Conrad B.S. Edmund Consolo B.S. Gordon Crates B.S. Muriel Crowel B.S. Paul Danielson Harold Daveler B.S. Don Davis B.S. 124 Barbara Deeter B.S. Janice Deeter B.S. Fred Diefenbaugh B.S. Jean Driver B.S. Elaine Dunnuck B.S. Kermit Eby B.A. Richard Feitshans B.S. Mary Lou Ferry B.S. Diane Fike B.S. Howard Fredine B.S. Joenita Funderburg B.S. JoAnn Garber B.A. Mable Gaumer B.S. Mary Alice Gilchrist B.A. Ramon Gillespie B.S. 125 iiH l Robert Gordon B.S. Martha Goshert B.S. Paul Guise B.A. Joel Haney B.S. Gail Harley B.A. Mona Harley B.S. Byron Hawbecker B.A. Max Hoflfman B.S. Robert Hollenberg B.S. Betty Holsinger B.S. Robert Homan B.S. David Horn B.S. Marilyn Huffman B.S. Garnett Hyde B.A. Evelyn Jarboe B.S. 126 Jean Johnson Donald Jones B.A. Boriss Kaleps B.A. Jane Keaffaber B.S. Earl Kelham B.A. Carolyn King B.S. Joan Krall B.A. Betty Krieger B.S. Von Kuldau B.S. Claire Kuszmaul B.S. Grace Kwoleck B.S. Charles LeValley B.S. Joyce Leckrone B.S. Marie Lewis B.S. Gene Likens B.S. dM 127 Richard Lindower B.S. Charlene Loe B.S. John Lozier B.S. James Lund Ron Lutz B.S. John McCauley B.S. Dave McConnell B.A. Barbara McFadden B.S. Wendell Meyer B.A. Joan Myers B.S. Lois Myer B.S. Norman Mikesell B.S. Dale Miller B.S. Eldon Miller B.S. Nancy Miller B.S. 128 Frederic Morgan B.S. Raymond Morlock B.S. Joyce Naragon B.S. Jane Newcomer B.S. Wilma Nolt B.A. Joan Oxender Robert Parker B.A. Esther Petersime B.S. Argyro Petropole B.A. Glenn Petry B.S. Norma Plunkett B.S. Jane Powell B.S. JoAnn Powell B.S. Nettie Pullam B.A. Sylvia Rhoades B.S. 129 Jim Ribley B.A. Charles Robbins Ralph Roush B.S. Duane Rowe B.S. Joan Rudolph Arlene Saeears B.S. Gloria Samuelson B.S. Russell Sansbury B.A. Sue Scherer B.S. Julian Schrock B.A. Shirley Shank B.S. Janette Shear B.S. Richard Shepherd B.S. Don Sherrick B.S. Harold Showalter B.A. 130 Wilma Showalter B.S. Marjorie Siler B.S. Richard Siler B.S. Richard Simmons B.A. Barbara Smith B.S. Don Snyder B.S. Maxine Stands B.S. John Stites B.S. Don Stocksdale B.A. Stanley Stokes B.S. Byron Swayer B.A. Sally Swihart B.S. iktt t Ml William Tyler B.S. Eldon Vought B.A. Jf Patricia Wagner B.S. f 131 Loretta Walker B.S. Carolyn Wenger B.S. Robert Woods B.S. Dwayne Yost B.S. Wordie Younis B.S. SENIORS NOT SHOWN: Lyn Brenneman B.A. Alvin Gripe B.S. Ed Kleinscmidt B.S. Robert Sollenberger B.S. Gerald Brown B.S. Olive Davis B.S. Jerry Moore B.S. Allen Willey B.S. Kenneth Bush B.S. Jerry Durnbaugh B.S. Ermalou Rodda B.S. 132 ' uniord Here we are, almost ready to step into the last lap of the race. If our senior year is as wonderful as the past years have been, we can ' t complain. The custom of making the seniors ' re- turn from Ditch Day an event to remember was loyally upheld by us. Once again we came through with flying colors at the Camp Mack Outing, and the bat remained in our possession. We enjoyed entertaining the seniors at the Junior-Senior Reception this spring. May Day weekend was one of the most exciting events of the year as two of our classmates were chosen Queen of the May and Maid of Honor. 133 Melvin Ailer Esther Anderson Kay Barnharc Elaine Bandelier Janet Bailey ernon Belser Rex Baker Tamah Barnhart John Begerow Merial Benedict Ledford Benton Bertha Bingham Sara Blanchard Albert Bohnstedt Bob Bowen Phyllis Brenneman Janice Briner Clara Buchanan Nancy Buchanan Merwyn Burrous Paul Burton Ralph Bushong Elliott Chamberlain Bob Chaney 134 I JI • , y ' 41 Dave Che 1 Doyne C.icI: Margaret Cofi ' man Wetzel Collins Duane Conrad Lowell Cook Lois Cosner Nancy Cottingham William Crumley Jon CuUum Paul DeHoff Mary Lou DeLong Alberta Denlinger Janice Dickie Wendell Dilling William Ditto Richard Driver Willard Dulabaum Mary Ann Dunbar Ruth Dunn Carolyn Durkes Bob Durnbaugh Ann Eberly Dave Eberly 135 Nellie Elder Ross Eshelman Julia Findley Neal Franks Doris Funderburg Garl Garber Jane Garman Jo Ellen Gerdes Larry Gilmer Karen Good Dominic Grasso Bob Hapner Shirley Hathaway Carolyn Heitzman Betty Helstern John Hemphill Janet Hershberger Bill Hiatt Charlotte Hiatt Frances Hill Carol Hiller Gayle Hineline John Hoffman Karl Holzman 136 Virgil Huber Bonnie HuUinger Jane Ann Hullinger Troy Ingram John Jackson William James Cliflford Johnson Sally Johnson David Jones Richard Jones Joan Jordan Dan Joseph Maude Klingaman Bobb Keaffaber Mary Gene Kost Mary Lou Kostielney Donald Lambdin Richard Landis Mary Ann Landis John LaRue Ray Leckrone Bill Lehman Kay Likens Robert Martin 137 J. D. Masterson Tom McGraw Carol Merrow Bob Mjtzler Violet Metzler Carolyn Michael Marilyn Michael Sondra Miley Wanda Miller James Mahler Janice Moore Jayne Moore Phyllis Mort Larry Mull Mark Murphy Barbara Myers Beverly Myers Phil Myers Ralph Naragon Ramona Naragon Larry Niehus Larry Peterson Marion Petty Shirley Petry Gus Pierson Rex Price John Racop Louella Rasor Marcella Parker Eleanore Reisinger Joan Rinehart Jim Rhoade Ruby Rhodes Dorothy Robe Rodney Rodkey Nancy Roe Betty Royer Don Ruhl Dale Rummel Don Rush Joyce Rust Donna Scott Dean Sixbey Romelle Swigart Marilyn Studebaker Maurice Strycker Doris Stover Ronald Stork 139 Max Snider Stuart Sisulak Eugene Stocksdale Delores Stineback Pat Sidell Kathleen Showalter Dorene Sherrick Evelyn Shafer Carolyn Schuler Gladden Schrock Clara Schmid Frank Trostel Dan Ulm Edna Ulmer Douglas Vanator Elaine Wear Janet West June Wenger Conrad Wetzel Dick Whistler Joan Whitacre Deverl Whitehead Roy Williams Ron Winkler A Clyde Zeek Margaret Zeek Mike Yoder Daryl Yost 141 opk r lomored After a refreshing summer we returned to campus eager and rearing to begin another year. We had hfted our feet to the second rung of the ladder. Soon we began assuming more responsibilities in o rganizations, committees, and other campus activities. We worked together to make the annual Valentine Banquet a success. The Freshman-Sophomore Outing proved to be as much fun as we had anticipated. Next year we will be on the third rung of the ladder and reaching for the last. 142 Ronald Anderson Janet Arnold Bryce Baker Janet Ball Howard Ballinger James Barnes Joan Bartoo Gresham Bearss Beverly Beeghly Sally Beer Dwight Beery Alan Belcher Carol Belote Mary Bitting Fred Bloom Anita Bollinger Ray Bowman Charles Boyer Janet Brand Robert Brantner Lois Brown Janice Brubaker Jerry Bubb Anita Buchwalter Nancy Burrous Robert Burt Dean Burton Sue Carr Joe Bill Carter Henry Chai Jo Ann Clingenpeel Barbara Coates Joan Cofling Kenneth Cripe Jerry Deeter ?. 9 W i O ' y, Norman Deeter Marilyn Dempsey Ardon Denlinger Rex Dolby Nancy Dotson Mary Eisenhardt Oliver England Lois Evans Shirley Fahl David Fike Oliver Fillmore Anne Finnell Morris Firebaugh Gary Foltz Carol Kay Friedley Judy Garrison Phyllis George Adele Gingrich Ken Sales Judy Harms Lois Harshbarger Dana Hartong James Haynes Russell Henry Ronald Hill Janet Hilleary Homer Hilty Lucy Hochstetler Phyllis Hochstetler Bill Hood John Hoogewerf Beverly Hoover Leon Horn Silas Howard John Huflfaker Joyce Jenkins Sharron Johnson Alice Joseph Janet Joyce Gisela Kaleps Harry Keffer Elaine Kessler Rose Krall Marie Leckrone Robert Lee John Leflfel Beverly Lickey Carolee Liechty Joe Mann Marjorie Martin Paul Masterson Beverly May Ron McAdams Martha McClung Larry McKinley George Mendenhall James Merrifield Gene Miles Marietta Miller Bob Mishler Nancy Mishler Sharon Mourer James Muhl Joyce Mudd Donna Musser Barbara Neff Dale Neher Edee Noffsinger Joe Noffsinger John Norris fl f r ' N o i! s o S S O f ffi Ar I V 145 SJ A i K Howard Ogburn Shirley Ogle Mary Ann Oren Lenora Orth George Phillips Keith Piper Joel Plum Marilyn Pee Ed Puterbaugh Leon Rathbun Frances Redmon Jerry Reed Mary Richeson Tom Rinehart Katherine Ringel Dennis Roby Shirley Rogers Jim Rose Flora Rouch Alice Royer Jerry Royer Nancy Royer Guy Rumsey Joan Rust Karl Grisso Lawrence Sanders John Sands Dave Sausaman Glenn Schmucker Joy Self John Sennett Janet Shady Don Shamp Maxine Sheets Jane Shanck Sylvia Shirky Glen Shively Joe Shoemaker Ila Showalter Loran Sims Lorraine Slifer Howard Smeltzer Ivan Smeltzer Ruth Snider Bill Snyder Leonard Snyder Pat Snyder John Sprinkle Bob Stinnette Roberta Stiving Raymond Stokes Carol Stout Maurice Strycker Marcia Taylor Marilyn Throne Bud TuUy Yvonne Unger Norma Vought Elaine Waechter Murray Wagner Carola Wallace Ann Warner Don Weaver Larry Weaver Phil Weaver Phil Week Alyce Wehrly John Weldy Carol Werking Muriel Weybright 147 t fi S. T ' J ik r s.- Rita Whiteneck Alva Willingham Reta Wilson Zoyd Wise John Wittwer Kenneth Workman Helen Wysong Nancy Yarde Barbara Yost Harold Zeltwanger Elvin Zook 148 Credit men Upon our arrival September 3 to the campus of Manchester College for Freshmen Days, we realized we were rather green. After taking all those lengthy tests, we were in a real daze. Oh, yes, we ' ll never forget the lines — everywhere we went there were lines. We quickly learned the brighter side of college life as we took part in pop corn feeds, dorm sessions, the faculty recep- tion, and parties. Freshmen Days soon ended, though, and it was time to begin studying. The Valentine Queen, chosen from our class, was our pride and joy as she received her crown at the Valentine Banquet. In our future years at Manchester College we will be looking forward to more good times and meeting new friends. 149 Roxyanne Abernathy Charles Albert Eugene Albert Lou Ann Archbold Janice Ark Carol Arnold Belva Aten Priscilla Athy Rex Altenburg Larry Ault John Barr Dave Bagwell Jack Baker Richard Baker Vernon Bame James Barnes Judy Baumgartner Kenneth Baumgartner Nancy Baumgartner John Beam Carolyn Beard Carolyn Beck DeWayne Beery Barbara Bender Dick Berg James Bingham Donald Binkley Margaret Block Anne Bowman Barbara Bowman Darell Bowman Dorothy Bowman Harold Bowman Joan Bowman Pat Bowyer Bob Brenner Carolyn Brock Frank Brewer Evelyn Brown Martha Brown Carrie Ellen Brubaker Loretta Bryant Charles Bucher Nina Burgard John Buehrer Leta Burnidge Francis Bundy Doris Burd r o fs ' ' Gk 1 .1 150 Mary Jane Burdge Barbara Bussey Shirley Campbell Maxine Carey Gerald Carpenter Sarah Carpenter Rowena Carr George Chalou William Chr-istopher Delores Cleveland Tony Clouse Mac Coffman Janet Conner John Cooper Carol Corbett Jack Cox Beth Crawford Roy Dalhamer Donna Davidson Ruthanne Davis Tom Deal Jack Dean Don DeardorfF George Deaton Deanna Denton Joe Devine Gayle Dickson Lugh Dixon Robert Doversberger Gail Dunbar Steve Earl Martha Early Darlene Easterday George Easterday Shirley Egley Naomi Erbaugh Jackie Ernst Gail Eshelman Kay Farrar Charles Fetter Emerson Fike Jane Fillmore Glenda Fitch Herbert Fites Carolyn Flory Clara Mae Flory Roy Fourman Alan Frantz 151 Virginia Frantz Bonnie Freed Jim Freeman Rex Freeman Bernice Frey Nancy Frick Beverly Fulk Mark Garber Dick Garst Roger Gearhart Tom Gnagey Sharon Gongwer Anita Graber Evelyn Grisso Kay Groff Tom Guest Jim Hale Beverly Hand Karl Hardman William Hare Rudolph Harley Nancy Harman Ray Harner Gerry Harris Suzie Harter Royce Hartsough Daryl Hartzler Karyl Hartzler James Haupert Tom Hegel Carol Heid Gordon Heid Rosalie Hellwarth Roberta Herl Vivian Hileman Norma Hixson Robert Horney Phyllis Hoyer Kenneth Hullinger John Hurst Judy Hurst Phyllis Ingram Janis Johansen Alice Johnson Judy Johnson Tim Jones Larry Jordan Alice Joseph ' 9 P c ' c i . fc K. I . ) flSli t mM 152 (p j I 4 1, fe CTVi -- ' ■ IK ' I iiil 1 f f Virginia Kann Rose Kariger Marvin Kegerreis Eva Lou Keirn Alan Keiser John Keller Allan Kendall Myra Kerch Emilie Kessler Marvin Kindy Joyce Kinsley Joe Kitchel Robert Knapp Dorothy Kre glow David Krieder Kenneth Krull Dale Landes Ron Langley Carson Lantis Paul Laprad Fred Lawrence Marie Libey Janet Little Don Lockwood Clara Logan Jim Looker Marvin Loutsenhizer Lois Loveland Alice Fae Lutz Diana Maddux Sara Martens Larry Mast John Maugans Janet McClurg Dave McDaniel Jim McKimmy Wanda McKinley George McKinney Karl Merritt Joan Michael Roma Jo Mickey Harold Mickley Carol Miller Gerald Miller Pat Milhon Maurice Mishler Jerry Mitchel Barbara Montel 153 Gerald Moore Joyce Moore Janice Moyer Nancy Naylor Barbara Nesemeier Joanne Nesler James Newhouser Ed Niles Joe Noffsinger La ' erne Oesch Charlotte Ohmart Dorothy Owens Marian Parker Patricia Parker Lois Parrett Bill Patrick Mary Paulus William Paxson Mary Pippenger Carol Plum Eldonna Porter Loren Pyle Mary Racop Linda Raichart Ronald Reck Charles Reinke Truman Reinoehl Sundra Reppert Ann Rickert Shirley Ringeisen Robert Roe Bonnie Root Norma Root Car! Rowe Howard Royer Brad Schnepp James Schumaker Bill Shaffer Karin Sherwin Wayne Shumaker Mike Silvers Erma Simmons Ruthanne Singrey Janet Slater Roy Slaubaugh Ivan Smeltzer Greg Smith ,p. 0h p O fy kjA 1 i 9 ' f Mary Ellen Snavely Mary Evelyn Shull Kathleen Snyder Nancy Snyder Norman Snyder Owen Sommer Donna Sotzing Diana Sprouls Dorothy Stefifen Mark Stidham Carolyn Stocksdale Janice Stout Ned Studebaker Sonia Studebaker Treva Studebaker Bob Sterner Delila Stutzman Suzie Sullivan Miriam Swinger Marilyn Tennant Sondra Terrel Marilyn Thomas Larry Thompson Lowell Thompson Nancy Thrasher Douglas Thrush Harry Todd Waneta Tomlonson Frank Tom Janet Townsend Jane Wagner Connie Wagoner Betty Walker Linda Warner Max Warner Nelda Weaver Carol Weber James Weber John Weeks Gene Weyant Pete Weimer Roger Weimer Larry West Phil West William Weybright Herbert Wheeler Esther Whisler Eunice Whitacre 155 Joyce Whitacre Robert Wiant Esther Wlnegardner Myrna Widmeyer Mary Wellbaum Gordon Wilson Phyllis Wilson Lou Ann Winger Roger Wise Jay Yoder Richard Yoder Myra Yordy Elvin Young Sherwood Young i I Ai 156 acuttu and S tuj c Di tfecioft f Allen, Max 1 1 5 Ashley, Esther _ 119 Baer, Dorothy 100, 121 Barnhart, Wilbur 121 Baumgart, John 74, 75, 85, 86, 118 Biddle, Edith 75, 119 Bollinger, Russell 113, 120 Book, Howard -— - 119 Bowman, Paul 115 Brown, Joy __ 121 Burke, Eldon 119 Carr, Wayne 121 Clague, Nancy 120 Coblentz, Ruth. ....._.75, 119 Conkling, Fred — 116 Dare, Irma 79, 120 Deavel, Gary 91, 116 Dejong, Martina 116 Domer, Maxine 119 Dotterer, John 85, 86, 118 Dunbar, Anna.. 121 Eberly, William 104, 117 Eikenberry, Amos 120 Evans, T. Q. ____..! 18 Frantz, Eleanor 121 Garey, Doris 116 Garver, Earl 112, 118 Garver, Mrs. Earl 116 Geisert, Wayne __._ 65, 118 Glade, Henry 117 Gnagey, William 107 Halladay, Paul 116 Helman, A. Blair 110, 111 Hoff, Lloyd 100, 116 HoU, Carl 84, 119 Holsinger, Clyde 101, 116 Johnson, Dorothy 90, 118 Keim, Ray 119 Keller, Paul 74, 117 Kolmer , Arminta 120 Leasure, Nettie _ 83, 119 Lehman, Galen Lewis, Arthur 121 Little, Orrel 116 Loveland, Jean 120 Lynn, Ercell 64, 115, 117 Lynn, Mrs. Ercell 115 Manifold, Orrin 105, 117 Martin, Herman 121 McCormick, David 96, 101, 116 Merritt, Neal 119 Miller, R. H 117 Morris, Charles 87, 105, 115 Neher, Oscar 121 Niswander , Emerson 117 Orpurt, Philip 117 Overholt, James - 76, 77, 117 Rasor, Alma 121 Reed, Forest 117 Rhoades, Benton 106 Rieman, T. Wayne 104, 117 Rowe, Nina 12 1 Royer, Don ._. :......64, 1 1 8 Sanger, Lola 90, 118 Schutz, Salena 121 Senseman, Alice 120 Shellabarger, Evelyn 121 Speicher, Genita 116 Stech, Opal 79, 120 Stinebaugh, Vernon 102, 116 Swartz, Bernice — 121 Uhrig, Howard 67, 87, 115 Warvel, Ethel 20 Weddle, Eldred 88, 120 Weimer, Harry 84, 119 Weimer, Pat 121 Wiebe, Gertrude 64, 66, 113, 120 Wolfe, Claude 88, 104, 120 Wolfe, Mrs. Claude 117 Yeatter, David 115 157 student cJ lrecL ireciop Abernathy, Roxyann, R. R. I, Warren, Ind.,83, 91, 93, 150 Adams, Kent, 2 3 07 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind. Ailer, Melvin, 178 5 Lyman Place, N.E., Washington 2, D.C 134 Airgood, Thomas, R. R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana Albert, Charles, 609 College, North Manchester, Ind. 150 Albert, Eugene, R. R. 2, Leesburg, Indiana 41, 150 Alexander, Elizabeth, 1515 Cottage, Huntington, Ind. 123 Alt, Dale, Cleveland Trailer Court, North Manchester, Indiana 41, 44, 55, 123 Altenburg, Rex, Chana, Illinois 90, 150 Amstutz, Herbert, 210 E. Mill. Angola, Ind 90, 123 Anderson, Esther, HoytviUe, Ohio 83, 92, 134 Anderson, Gloria, Lowpoint, Illinois 123 Anderson, Ronald, R. R. 1, Lagro, Ind. .56, 81, 88, 143 Anglin, Dan, R. R. 5, Warsaw, Ind. Archbold, Lou Ann, 302 N. Jefferson, Ossian, Indiana 89, 91, 92, 150 Ark, Gail, 5 3 84 Mariner Dr., Dayton 4, Ohio 3 6, 79, 123 Ark, Janice, 5384 Mariner Dr., Dayton 4, Ohio .82, ISO Armstrong, James, 261 W. Hill, Wabash, Indiana Arnold, Carol, 1919 Frances, Elkhart, Ind. 72, 99, 100, 150 Arnold, Janet, 22 S. Alfred, Elgin. 111. 79. 99, 100, 102, 143 Aten, Belva, R. R. 1, Ashland, Ohio 89, ISO Athy, Priscilla, R. R. 1, New Carlisle. Ind 150 Ault, Larry, R. R. 1, Tippecanoe. Ind. 82, 96, 150 Baer, Sandra, R. R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 123 Bagwell, Dave, 610 N. Front St., North Manchester, Indiana 67, 150 Bailey, Audley, 26 Brunswick Ave., Spanish Town, Jamaica, B.W.I 18, 92, 94 Bailey, Janet, R. R. 3, Troy, Ohio 94, 96, 98, 134 Baker, Bryce, R. R. 3, Greenville, Ohio 143 Baker, Dick, 2207 E. Wheeler Rd., R. 1, Midland, Michigan 76, 150 Baker, Eldon, 62 3 Vine St.. BrookviUe, Ohio 5 6, 87, 123 Baker, Jack, R. R. 1, North Manchester. Ind. 90, 150 Baker, Rex. Box 114, Laketon, Indiana 134 Ball, Janet, 1111 Elmwood Ave., Ft. Wayne. Ind. 79, 83, 143 Ballinger, Howard, 223 Forest Lawn Blvd., Marion, Ohio 76, 143 Bame, Vernon. R. R., Williamstown, Ohio 84, 150 Bandelier, Elaine, 212 Hartzell Rd., New Haven, Ind. 83, 134 Barefoot, Agnes, 1004 Harrison, North Manchester, Indiana 76, 92, 94, 96 Barnes, James, R. R. 1, Reynolds, Indiana 91, 92, 143, 150 Barnhart, Kay, R. R. 4, Delphi, Indiana 79, 134 Barnhart, Tamah, 103 E. First St.. Arcanum, Ohio 79, 134 Barnum, Charles, 60 5 W. Park Dr., Columbia City, Ind 56, 88 Barr, John, 38 Woodland Ave.. Elgin, lU. . 91, 100, 102, 150 Bartoo, Joan. R. R. 1, Urbana, Indiana 89, 143 Basehore, Paul, 1104 Home Ave.. North Manchester, Ind. Baumgartncr, Judy, R. R. I, Williamstown, Ohio 91, 92, 96, 150 Baumgartncr, Kenneth, R. R. 2, Decatur. Ind 150 Baumgartncr, Nancy, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind 90, 123 Beall, Robert, 1207 Monroe St., Rochester, Ind. 150 Beam, John, 108 S. Elm, North Manchester, Ind. Bean, Donald, R. R. 1, Burnettsville, Ind. Beard, Carolyn, 902 State, South Whiteley, Ind 82, 150 Beard, James, 702 Bond, North Manchester, Ind. Bearss, Gresham, R. R. 6, Rochester, Ind 56, 143 Beck, Carolyn, R. R. 2, Columbia, Ind 82, ISO Becker. Jerry, R. R. 2. Woodburn, Ind 84, 123 Beeghley, Janet, 203 5 2 McKinley Ave., Piqua, Ohio 76, 107 Beeghly, Beverly, 6608 Wolf Creek Pike, Dayton 7, Ohio 76, 79, 91, 93, 143 Beer, Sally, R. R. 1, Berne, Indiana 83, 143 Beery, DeWayne, R. R. 3, North Manchester, Ind.. . .87, 150 Beery, Dwight, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 57, 81, 86, 87, 143 Begerow, John, R. R. 1, Woodland, Mich 74, 75, 134 Belcher, Alan, 615 18th St., Logansport, Ind. . .84, 105, 143 Belote, Carol, R. R. 1, Howe, Indiana 90, 143 Bclser, Vernon, 308 E. Third St., North Manchester, Indiana 57, 134 Bender, Barbara, 1512 21st, N.W., Canton, Ohio 82, 93, ISO Benedict, Merial, R. R. 1, Vermontville, Mich 96, 134 Benton, Ledford, 39 Drury St., Dayton, Ohio 18, 41, 45, 55, 88, 134 Berg, Richard, 612 S. Princeton, Villa Park, Illinois 91, 92, 96, 101, 150 Bingham, Bertha, Piney Woods, Mississippi 76, 90, 134 Bingham, James, 671 Rochdale Circle, Lombard, Illinois 75, 90, 150 Binkley, Donald, 980 W. High, Lima, Ohio 76, 90, 106, 150 Bishop, Larry, 30032 W. Layden, South Bend, Ind. .41, 56 Bitting, Mary, R. R. 2, Albion, Ind 73, 76, 143 Blanchard, Sara, R. R. 13, Lima Rd., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 74, 75, 134 Blochcr, Elaine, 702 j E. Miami, North Manchester, Indiana 79, 123 Block, Margaret, Adair, Illinois 90, 96, ISO Bloom, Fred, R. R. 1, Bristol, Ind. 41, 45, 55, 143 Bohnstedt, Albert, R. R. 6, Columbia City, Ind. .83, 134 Bollinger, Angela 123 Bollinger, Anita, East St., North Manchester, Indiana 76, 99, 100, 102, 143 Bollinger, Wade 57, 123 Borla, Andrea, 2123 S. Ninth, Maywood, 111.. .36, 76, 122 Bowen, Robert, 616 Marshall Ave., Bellwood, 111. 57, 76, 134 Bowman, Anne, 3732 W. Hillcrcst Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio 150 Bowman, Barbara, R. R. 1, Waterloo, Ind. 89, 92, ISO Bowman, Darell. 521 N. Main, Goshen, Ind ISO Bowman, Dorothy, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 92, 150 Bowman, Harold, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 92, ISO Bowman, Joan, 708 Central Ave., Greenville. O. 67, 96, 150 Bowman, Ray, R. R. 1, Box 820, Scottsville, Michigan 41, 5 5, 143 Bowser, Margaret, 314 South St., Elmhurst, Illinois Bowyer, Patricia, 414 W. Market, Logansport, Ind. 83, ISO Boyer, Charles, R. R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana 76, 91, 92, 143 Brand, Janet, R. R. 1. Ashley, Ind 83, 143 Brand, Jean, R. R. 1. Ashley, Ind 123 Brantner, Robert, Lanark, III 92, 143 Brenneman, Dean, R. R. 1. Ashley, Ind. Brenneman, Lyn, 14934 Ardmore, Detroit, Michigan Brenneman, Marlene, R. R. 1, Ashley, Indiana 91, 92, 96, 101, 102, 123 Brenneman, Phyllis, R. R. 1, Ashley, Indiana 89, 134 Brenner, Bob, R. R. 1. Bellefontaine, Ohio Briegel, Rosanna, R. R. 1, Butler, Indiana Bright, Allen, 2113 Queen St., Winston-Salem, North Carolina 41, 124 Briner, Janice, Box 165, Bluffton, Ind 83, 96, 134 Briner, Jerry, Box 165, Bluffton, Indiana 47 Brock, Carolyn, R. R. 1, Galveston, Ind 91, 93, ISO Brewer, Frank, R. R. 1, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 67, 150 158 Brown, Evelyn, R. R. 4, Delphi, Indiana 92, 105, 150 Brown, Gerald, 1104 Home Ave, North Manchester, Ind. Brown, Lois, R. R. S, Peru, Ind 75, 79, 83, 143 Brown, Martha, 207 Ash, Mountain Grove, Missouri 79, 150 Brubaker, Carrie Ellen, R. R. 3, Lima, Ohio 91, 92, 150 Brubaker, Janice, 822 N. Noble St., Virdcn, III. 79, 93, 143 Bruckhart, Elizabeth, R. R. 3, Manheim. Pa. 20, 91, 92 Bryant, Loretta, 1215 Bcrkey, Goshen, Ind 79, 150 Bubb, Jerry, Astoria, Illinois 143 Buchanan, Clara, 116 S. Feazier, North Baltimore, Ohio 91, 96, 99, 100, 102, 134 Buchanan, Nancy, R. R. 1, Hoytville, Ohio 83, 92, 134 Bucher, Charles, R. R. 2, Akron, Ind 150 Buchwalter, Anita. R. R. 1, Smithville, Ohio 79, 83, 91, 92, 143 Buehrer, John, 764 S. Beech St., Bryan, Ohio. . ,90, 106, 150 Bund y, Francis, 708 N. Wayne, North Manchester, Indiana 31, 150 Burd, Doris, R. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind 92, 94, ISO Burdge, Mary Jane, R. R. 1, Akron, Ind 151 Burgard, Nina, Box 99, Dixon (Grand DeTour), Illinois 90, 91, 150 Burket, Dean, R. R. 3, Osceola, Indiana 90 Burnidge, Leta, R. R. 3, Box 88A, Elgin, 111 92, ISO Burrous, Merwyn, R. R. 4, Peru, Indiana 87, 134 Burrous, Nancy, R. R. 4, Peru, Indiana 82, 143 Burt, Robert, South High, Warsaw, Ind 67, 68, 143 Burton, Dean, R. R. 4, Delphi, Indiana 96, 143 Burton, Paul, 14007 Savannah Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 41, 44, 56, 88, 134 Bush, Kenneth, Box 245, Claypool, Ind. . . 91, 93, 96, 101 Bushong, Ralph, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 47,56,88,92,134 Busscy, Barbara, 510 Redwood, Dayton, Ohio ,91, 92, 151 Butt, Richard, 427 Oak St., Huntington, Indiana Coffman, Janet, R. R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. Coffman, Mac, R. R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana 41, 74, 75, 90, 151 Coffman, Margaret, 2400 Hill Avenue, Middletown, Ohio 91, 96, 102, 135 Collins, Larry, Macy, Ind 55, 124 Collins, Wetzel, R. R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind. 135 Conner, Janet, R. R. 3, Peru, Ind 79, 83, 91, 92, 135 Conrad, Duane, R. R. 5, Union City, Ind 13 5 Conrad, Virginia, R. R. S. Union City, Ind 75, 82, 124 Consolo, Edmund, 29 Riverside Court, Pittsburgh 3 8, Pennsylvania 41, 42, 44, 55, 72, 88, 124 Cook, Lowell, Middleton, Mich 64, 13 5 Cooper, Jon, R. R. 1, LaFontaine, Ind. 151 Corbett, Carol. 4 S. Hannah, Mt. Morris, III 92, 151 Cosner, Lois, 390 Chittenden St., Akron 6, Ohio ,76, 135 Cottingham, Nancy, R. R. 1, Rochester, Illinois 33, 34, 94, 105, 135 Cox, Jack, 141 Walbrook Ave., Dayton, Ohio . 41, 151 Crates, Gordon, Box 203, Winona Lake, Ind 124 Crawford, Beth, 7960 Knollwood Lane, Cincinnati 31, Ohio 75, 93, 151 Crawford, Edward, 7960 Knollwood Lane, Cincinnati 31, Ohio 73 Cripe, Alvin, Millersburg, Ind. Cripe, Kenneth, 520 Virginia Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 80, 91, 92, 102, 143 Crosby, Robert Crowel, Muriel, R. R. 2, Macy, Ind., , .79, 82, 83, 105, 124 Crumley, William, Ewing, Va 135 Cullum, Jon, Mentone, Ind 104, 13 5 Cunningham, Rebecca, 722 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind. ,82 Campbell. Shirley, 148 N. Main, North Hampton, Ohio 83, 92, 96, 151 Canine, Betty, 105 E. Third, North Manchester, Indiana Carey, Maxine, R. R. 3, Union City, Ind. . .83, 91, 92, 151 Carlile, Barbara, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind 68, 79, 124 Carney, Bill, R. R. 2, Walton, Indiana 83, 124 Carpenter, Sarah 151 Carpenter, Gerald, 1641 S. California, Chicago, 111 151 Carr, Phil, East St., North Manchester, Indiana Carr, Rowena, East St., North Manchester, Ind. 82, 151 Carr, Sue, 2032 Upton Ave., Toledo, Ohio 90, 143 Carroll, Sue, 1601 S. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind. .124 Carter, Joe Bill. 788 Falls Ave., Wabash, Ind. , 66, 143 Chai, Henry, 220 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. 85, 106, 143 Chalou, George, 724 Brice Ave., Piqua, Ohio ,41, 151 Chamberlain, Elliott, 406 N. Market, North Manchester, Indiana 134 Chamberlain, Norman, 202 S. Market, North Manchester, Indiana Chaney, Robert, 950 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind 134 Chcal, Dave, Sunfield, Michigan 91, 93, 13 5 Christopher, William, R. R. 1, Brookston, Ind. ,80, 84, 151 Clark, Ronnie, Silver Lake, Ind 83, 124 Clark, Thaine, 529 E. Main, Peru, Indiana Cleveland, Delores, 303 E. Wabash, North Manchester, Indiana 151 Click, Doyne, R. R. 1, Denver, Indiana 135 Clingenpeel, Jo Ann, Box 112, Laketon, Ind. 79, 91, 92, 143 Clingman, Neil, 114 ' a E. Main, North Manchester, Indiana 41, 44, 124 Clouse, Tony, W. Highland St., Albion, Ind 151 Coates, Barbara, ()7 Manchester Ave., Wabash, Indiana 89, 91, 93, 96, 143 Cobbs, Devoe, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 93, 94, 96, 124 Coffing, Joan, R. R. I, Twelve Mile, Ind. 80, 143 Dalhamer, Roy Jr., R. R. 4, Xenia, Ohio 82, 96, 151 Danielson, Paul, R. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 124 Daveler, Harold, 631 S. Locust St., Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 76, 78, 102, 105, 124 Davidson, Donna, 253 N. American, Vandalia, O. ,75, 151 Davis, Don, R. R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 124 Davis, Olive, 503 Harrison St., Columbia City, Ind. Davis, Pollyanne, Hamilton Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Davis, Ruthann Deal, Tom, Onekama, Mich 151 Dean, Donald, 68 Sheridan, Elgin, 111 107 Dean, Jack, 220 N. E. Third Ave., Carmel, Ind. 41, 44, 151 Deardorff, Arlene, Box 39, Uniontown, Ohio 83, 92 Deardorff, Barry, Box 3 9, Uniontown, Ohio 92, 106 Deardorff, Donald, R. R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind. ,90, 96, 151 Deaton, George, Akron, Ind 96, IJl Deeter, Barbara, 2 8 Andover Rd., Cincinnati 18, O. 79, 12 5 Deeter, Janice, R. R. 3, Greenville, Ohio, 79, 93, 107, 125 Deeter, Jerry, Leesburg, Ind 143 Deeter, Norven, 28 Andover Rd., Cincinnati 18, Ohio, ,144 DeHoff, Paul, 609 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 135 DeLauter, Leon, 11 E. Sheridan St., Wabash, Ind. DeLong, Mary Lou, 117 N. Benton, Mansfield, O. 91, 93, 135 Dempsey, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Delphi, Ind 83, 144 Denlinger, Alberta, 569 5 Germantown Pike, Dayton 7, Ohio 89, 102, 135 Denlinger, Ardon, 5695 Germantown, Pike, Dayton 7, Ohio 102, 144 Denton, Deanna, 5 3 64 W. Kimball Place, Oak Lawn, Illinois 92, 151 Devine, Joe 151 Dickerhoff, Denny, Box 151, R. R. 1, East Canton, Ohio Dickie, Janice, R. R. 1, Bluff ton, Ind 66, 135 Dickson, Gayle, R. R. 1, Mt. Morris, 111. , . ,30, 82, 92, 151 Diefenbaugh, Fred, Box 75, Bippus, Ind 12 5 DiUing, Wendell, 707 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Indiana 56, 86, 87, 88, 96, 135 159 Ditto, Willum, 34S Stevenson St., Decatur, Ind. .88, 135 Dixon, Lugh, Box 3 5, Phoneton, Ohio 7G, 151 Docring, Alys, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind 90 Dolby, Rex, 72 5 ■Whitelock, St., Huntington, Indiana 56, 104, 106, 107, 144 Dotson, Nancy, 623 Valleywood, Toledo, Ohio 83, 144 Doversberger, Robert, R. R. 1, Sharpsville, Ind 151 Downing, Norman, R. R. 7, Columbia City, Ind. .41, 5 6, 8 8 Driver, Jean, R. R. 4, Lima, Ohio 79, 12 5 Driver, Richard, 607 Front St., N. Manchester, Ind. . 13! DuUbaum, Willard, Box 410, R. R. 1, Uniontown, Ohio 91, 93, 107, 13! Dunbar, Gail, 15 14 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. Indiana 75, 76, 105, 151 Dunbar, Mary Ann, 1514 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Indiana 74, 13! Dunn, Ruth, S. Main St., Pleasantville, O. . 91, 93, 96, 13! Dunnuck, Elaine, R. R. 1, Etna Green, Ind 82 Durkes, Carolyn, R. R. 1, Converse, Indiana 68, 79, 83, 125, 135 Durnbaugh, Jerry, 16 Noble St., Wabash, Ind. Durnbaugh, Robert, 3 519 Richmond St., Pontiac, Mich. 76,77,7S, 92, 94, 96, 135 Dyson, Marilyn, R. R. 5, Flora, Ind. Fitch, Glenda, R. R. 2, Waterloo, Ind 73, 76, IS Fites, Herbert, R. R. 2, Akron, Ind 1 ! Fitzgerald, Thomas, 308 W. Jackson St., Mentone, Ind. 8 Flory, Carolyn, 326 N. Crystal, Elgin, III. . .30, 90, 92, I! Flory, Clara Mae, R. R. 2, Bourbon, Ind 93, 1! Foltz, Gary, R. R. 1, Orland, Ind 55, 14 Fourman, Roy, 217 Linwood St., Dayton, Ohio ... .47, 1! Franks, Neal, R. R. 2, Hartville, Ohio 84, 87, 96, 13 Frantz, Alan, 1204 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, Ind !7, 84, 8!, 15 Frantz, Virginia, Sunfield, Mich 79, 90, 1! Fredinc, Howard, 202 N. Market, North Manchester, Indiana 12 Freed, Bonnie Dee, 100! N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Indiana 64, 82, 91, 93, 98, 1! Freeman, James, R. R, 1, Pierceton, Ind 1! Freeman, Rex, R. R. 2, Avilla, Ind 8 5, IS Frey, Bernice, R. R. 2, Polo, 111 83, 5 Frick, Nancy, Wawaka, Ind 90, I! Frlcdlcy, Carol Kay, R. R. 6, Huntington, Indiana 79, 93, 94, 96, lA Fulk, Beverly, R. R. 1, LaOtto, Ind 89, 91, 93, IS Funderburg, Doris, R. R. 3, New Carlisle, Ohio 83, 13 Funderburg, Joenita, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 23, 82, 12 Earl, Steve, 210 Ogden St., Ossian, Ind 41, 151 Early, Martha, R. R. 3, Bellefontaine, Ohio 90, 1!1 Eastcrday, Darlcne, R. R. 13, Ft. Wayne, Ind :;!, 151 Eastcrday, Ernie, Shipshewana, Ind 41, 151 Easton, James, 510 S. Scott, South Bend, Ind... 41, 44, 88 Eberly, Ann, Royer ' s Trailer Court, North Manchester, Ind 8 5, 86, 15! Eberly, David, Royer ' s Trailer Ct., North Manchester, Ind 94, 101, 135 Eby, Kermit, R. R. 3, North Manchester, Ind 12! Egley, Carole, R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind 15 1 Eis, Shirley, R. R. 1, Delphi, Ind 74 Eisenhardt, Mary, Box 146, Warsaw, Ind 144 Elder, Nellie, R. R. 2, Lawrcnceville, III. . .79, 91, 92, 106 England, Oliver, R. R. 2, Chiypool, Ind 144 Frbaugh, Naomi, R. R. 1, Clayton, Ohio 81, 83, 151 Ernst, Jackie, 129 Lexington Ave., Mansfield, O. 30, 89, 151 Eshelman, Gail, R. R. 1, Hartville, Ohio 1!1 Eshclman, Ross, Box 166, Florin, Pa.. 81, 92, 94, 106, 136 Evan, Betty Ruth, 215 N. Union St., Warsaw, Ind. Evans, Lois 144 Fahl, Shirley, R. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind 89, 144 Farrar, Kay, 4 1 4 N. Union, Warsaw, Ind. Farrar, Kay A., 806 Illinois St., Walkerton, Indiana 76, 83, 93, 1!1 Faudree, Gary, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 5 J Feitshans, Richard, 607 ' 4 E. Fifth St., North Manchester, Ind 19, 5!, 88, 12! Ferrey, Mary Lou, 2810 MacArthur Dr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 82, 125 Fetter, Charles, South Milton St., Smithville, Ohio 41, Ml Fike, David, Box 68, Metamora, Ohio 64, 107, 144 Fike, Diane, Box 68, Metamora, Ohio 79, 91, 93, 12! Fikc, Emerson, R. R. 2, CLiypool, Ind 1 !1 Fillmore, Janle, R. R. 1, Nampa, Idaho 92, 151 Fillmore, Oliver, R. R. 1, Nampa, Idaho 93, 144 Findley, Julia, 301 W. Second St., N. Manchester, Indiana 93, 96, 136 Finnell, Anne, 702 N. Walnut St., N. Manchester, Indiana 79, 144 Firebaugh, Morris, R. R. 4, Freeport, 111 86, 87, 144 Garbcr, Carl, !18i:, Briant, Huntington, Ind 136 Garber, JoAnn, Box 711, 901 Court St., Winona Lake, Indiana 12! Garbcr, Mark, R. R. 1, Converse, Ind 152 Carman, Jane, Box 296, Avilla, Ind 136 Garrison, Judy, 408 E. Lincoln, Mt. Morris, III 90, 144 Garst, Richard, 2175 Infirmary Rd., Dayton, Ohio. 96, 152 Garton, Laurence, R. R. 2, Roushes Trailer Cts., Bluffton, Indiana Gaumcr, Mablc, 530 W. Ninth, Rochester, Ind 125 Gaunt, William, 446 E. DeWald, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gear, Jerry, 2857 Winburn, Dayton, Ohio 41, 45 Gearhart, Roger, Center St., Akron, Ind 152 Gebert, Jimmy, R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. George, Phyllis, Main St., Syracuse, Ind 30, 43, 144 Gcrdes, Jo Ellen, 1241 Byron St., Huntington, Indiana 79, 136 Gilchrist, Mary, 1901 Vickory Dr., Kalamazoo, Michigan 36, 74, 75, 76, 125 Gillespie, Ramon, 640 Linlawn Dr., Wabash, Ind 125 Gilmer, Larry, 70 5 College Ave., N. Manchester, Indiana 19, 96, 136 Gingrich, Adcle, 230 Jackson St., New Holland, Pennsylvania 44, 91, 92, 104, 10! Givens, Lairy, Liberty Mills, Ind. Gnagey, Tommy, Box 269, Bentonville, Ark 7!, 152 Godlevski, Donald, 601 College Ave., North Manchester, Ind 99, 100, 102 Gongwer, Sharon, 311 W. Waterford, Wakarusa, Indiana 72, 90, 93, 96, 1 52 Good, Karen, 1251 Olivesburg Rd., Ashland, Ohio 43, 76, 89, 136 Gorden, Robert, Box 5 5, Servia, Ind 126 Goshert, Marty, 421 S. Union, Warsaw, Ind 126 Graber, Anita, R. R. 1, Shreve, Ohio 79, 83, 1 !2 Grasso, Dominic, 3417 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, Ind 41, 42, 44, 88, 136 Grisso, Evelyn, R. R. 2, New Carlisle, Ohio 90, 92, 96, l!2 Grisso, Karl Max, N. Main St., Sidney, Ind 140 Groff, Kay, R. R. 1, Box 385, Vandalia, Ohio 79, 82, 90, 96, 1 52 Guest, Tom, Beaverton, Mich 152 Guise, Paul, R. R. I, Kewanna, Ind 84, 126 160 Hagan, Jack, 28 SO Needmorc Rd., Dayton, Ohio ,45, 88 Hale, James, 220 S. Indiana St., Warsaw, Ind 1!2 Hand, Bcv, R. R. 3, Box 30SE, Battle Creek, Mich. 93, 152 Haney, Elizabeth, 907 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Indiana 93, 94 Haney, Joel, 907 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind 92, 94, 96, 101, 126 Hansen, Wesley, 1303 Michigan Ave., LaPorte, Ind. 41, 48 Hapner, Bob, 3S21 Viewell Ave., Dayton, Ohio 18, 41, 45, 88, 136 Hardman, Donald, S02 N. Mill, N. Manchester, Ind. Hardman, Karl, 502 N. Mill, N. Manchester, Ind. 41, 64, 152 Hare, William, R. R. 3, Polo, 111 92, 94, 152 Harley, Gail 126 Harley, Mona Lue 126 Harley, Rudolph 67, 76, 90, 152 Harman, Nancy, 611 South Lee Street, Garrett, Ind 79, 89, 92, 152 Harms, Judy, Vermontvllle, Mich 83, 90, 92, 144 Harner, Ray, R. R. 1, Lena, III. 80, 81, 152 Harness, John, Bo. 5, Sidney, Ind. Harris, Gerry, 703 N. Mill, North Manchester, Indiana 43, 91, 92, 98, 102, 152 Harshbarger, Lois, R. R. 3, Arcanum, O. 66, 82, 92, 94, 144 Harter, Suzanne, R. R. 1, Akron, Ind 82, 152 Hartong, Dana, R. R. 1, Roann, Ind 91, 144 Hartsough, Royce, R. R. 2, North Liberty. Ind. 84, 92. 152 Hartzler, Daryl, 12776 S. Nash, Clarksville, Mich. 47, 152 Hartzler, Karyl, 12776 S. Nash, Clarksville, Mich. 93, 152 Hathaway, Shirley, 405 E. Main St., N. Manchester, Indiana 92, 136 Haupert, James, R. R. 2, Box 214, North Manchester, Ind 90, 152 Hawbecker, Byron, 523 E. Locust, Lanark, 111 66, 84, 85, 86, 96, 126 Hayes, Valccnc, Box 61, Winona Lake, Ind 91, 92 Haynes, James, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind 144 y4eckman, Sara, 60 5 Miami, N. Manchester, Ind. Hegel, Tom, R. R. 2, Andrews, Ind 152 Held, Carol, Nora, 111 92, 96, 152 Held, Gordon, Nora, 111 152 Heitzman, Carolyn, Box 85, Liberty Mills, Ind. 136 Hellwarth, Rosalie, R. R. 2, Cclina, Ohio 82, 96, 152 Helstcrn, Betty, R. R. 1, Brookville, Ohio 36, 82, 91, 92 Hemphill, John, 202 Ballard St., Mishawaka, Ind. 48, 5 5, 136 Henry, Russell, Lanark, 111 67, 90, 144 Herl, Roberta, R. R. 1, Orland, Ind. 90, 93, 152 Hershberger, Janet, R. R. 2, Middlebury, Ind 82, 136 Hiatt, Bill, 1500 South Main, Rochester, Ind 66, 136 Hiatt, Charlotte, 1500 S. Main, Rochester, Ind. .79, 136 Hileman, Vivian, 524 S. Edison, Elgin, 111 79, 152 Hill, Frances, 401 N. State St., Kcndallville, Ind 136 Hill, Ronald, 7915 Dayton-Liberty Rd., Dayton 7, Ohio 106, 144 Hilleary, Janet, R. R. 2, Elida, Ohio 75, 91, 92, 107, 144 Hiller, Carol, 5914 W. Ohio St., Chicago, Illinois 66, 94, 98, 136 Hillsamer, Max, 60 5 E. Fifth, N. Manchester, Ind 87 Hilty, Homer, 2300 Maple Ave., N.E., Canton 4, O. 75, 144 Hineline, Gayle, 239 Sauk Trail, Park Forest, III. 72, 102, 136 Hixson, Norma, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind 152 Hochstetler, Lucy, R. R. 1, West Salem, O. 83, 93, 94, 144 Hochstetler, Phyllis, R. R. 3, Wooster, Ohio Hoff, Corinne, Box 197, New Windsor, Md 83, 92, 94 Hoffman, John, 1327 George St., Logansport, Ind. 66, 136 Hoffman, Max, IOSI 2 E. Main St., N . Manchester, Ind. 126 Hollenberg, Robert, 1117 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Indiana 72, 126 Holloway, Lois, 2313 Smith St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Holsinger, Betty, R. R. 2, Quakertown, Pa 79, 126 Holzman, Karl, 1813 Carmel St., Zion, III. . 56, 66, 86, 136 Homan, Robert, Cleveland Trailer Court, N. Manchester, Indiana 126 Hood, Bill, 2425 Ontario, Dayton, Ohio 56, 144 Hood, Stanley, B., 4805 Charing Cross, Birmingham,Mich. Hoogewerf, John, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 90, 144 Hoover, Betty, 270 5 8 Southwestern St., Detroit 39, Michigan 91, 92, 106 Hoover, Beverly, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. .79, 83, 84, 144 Hoppes, Constance, Weliket Trailer Court, Rochester, Ind. Hoppes. Robert, Weliket Trailer Court, Rochester, Ind. Horn, Carmen, 1104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Horn, David, 1104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. .126 Horn, Leon, R. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind 66, 90, 144 Horney, Robert, R. R. 1, Hamlet, Ind. 93, 10 5, 152 Howard, Silas, Jr., R. R. 1, Silver Lake, Ind 144 Howenstine, Mclba, R. R. 8, Huntington, Ind. Hoyer, Phyllis, R. R. l.Corunna, Ind 83, 89, 152 Hsiung, Hugo, Formosa, China 87 Huber, Virgil, R. R. 2, Elida, Ohio 56, 87, 137 Huffakcr, John, R. R. 1, West Milton, Ohio 41, 45, 56, 76, 88, 92, 144 Huffman, Marilyn, 115 S. Broadway, Trotwood, Ohio 23, 83, 91, 92, 126 Hullinger, Bonnie, R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind 79, 137 Hullingcr, Jane Ann, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind 137 Hullinger, Kenneth, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind 152 Hurst, John, R. R. 1, Macy, Ind 84, 152 Hurst, Judy, R. R. 1, Union City, Ind. 74, 79, 93, 152 Hyde, Garnett, 5 17 E, Clark St., Warsaw, Ind 36, 126 Ingram, Phyllis, Box 176, Hebron, Ind 89, 1 52 Ingram, Troy, Box 176, Hebron, Ind J 5, 66, 137 Jackson, John A. Jr., 2414 17th Place St., Washington 20, D. C 93, 104, 137 James, Bill, 1212 E. Laurel St., Springfield, 111. .92, 137 Jarboe, Evelyn, R. R. 1, Larwill, Ind. 126 Jenkins, Janet, 507 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. Jenkins, Joyce, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind 83, 145 Johansen, Janis, 202 West Iowa, Urbana, 111 91, 152 Johnson, Alice, R. R. I, Astoria. Ill 96, 152 Johnson, Clifford. R. R. 2, Butler, Ind 137 Johnson, Jeanne, 302 N. Buffalo, N. Manchester, Ind. .127 Johnson, Judy, R. R. 1, Sharpsville, Ind 83, 152 Johnson, Sally, 716 N. Mill, N. Manchester, Ind. .101, 137 Johnson, Sharron, 720 S. Purdum, Kokomo, Indiana 68, 73, 80, 145 Jones, Dave, R. R. 1, Box 239, Chesterton, Indiana 82, 93, 94, 96, 127, 137 Jones, Donald, 207 ' , S. High St., Warsaw, Ind. Jones, Tim, 101 W. Fifth St., ScottviUe, Mich 152 Jones, Richard, R. R. 3, Polo, III. 137 Jordan, Joan, 503 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind. 90, 137 Jordan, Larry, Servia, Ind 87, 152 Joseph, Alice, Box 133, Onekama, Mich 145, 152 Joseph, Daniel, Onekama, Mich 68, 107, 137 Joseph, Susan, 3 1 1 W. Main, McComb, Ohio 79 Joyce, Janet, R. R. 2, Camden, Ind 19, 84, 145 Juergens, George, 62 5 N. LaFontaine, Huntington, Ind. Kaleps, Boriss, 501 E. Third St., N. Manchester, Ind. . 127 Kaleps, Gisela, 501 E. Thrid St., N. Manchester, Ind.. . .145 Kann, Virginia, R. R. 3, Syracuse, Ind 153 Kariger, Rose, 2710 Club Terrace, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 79, 80, 153 161 Keaffaber, Bobb, R. R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana 91,96,101,137 Keaffaber, Jane, 3 1 Noble St., Wabash, Ind 34, 92 Keaffaber, Merle, R. R. I, Urbana, Ind 127 Keffer, Harry, Box 99, Sidney, Ind 84, 14! Kegerreis, Marvin, 523 Oak St., Union City, Ind. 41, 1S3 Keirn, Eva Lou, R. R. 1, Larwill, Ind. 82, 15 3 Keiser, Alan, N. Michigan St., LakeviUe, Ind 93, 153 Kelham, Earl, R. R. 2, Kendallville, Indiana 91,93,101,102,105,127 Keller, John, R. R. 5, Greenville, Ohio 80, 153 Kendall, Allan, 608 James Drive, Kokomo, Ind 153 Kerch, Myra, 137 W. Sixth, Roanoke, Indiana 79, 90, 91, 92, 96, 153 Kessler, Elaine, R. R. 2, Astoria, 111 14! Kessler, Emilee, R. R. 2, Astoria, 111. 90, 143 Kindy, Marvin, 907 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind. ,i7, 153 King, Carolyn, R. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind. 82, 105, 127 King, David, R. R. 2, Wooster, Ohio 87 King, Terry, R. R. 1, Vicksburg, Mich 87 Kinnison, R. James, McKinley St., West Milton, Ohio 41, 44, !!, 88 Kinsley, Joyce, 403 W. Center, Mt. Morris, 111. 92,94, I !3 Kinzie, Bob, 639 Roachdale Circle, Lombard, 111. Kitchel, Joe, 1727 E. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. 87, li3 Kleinschmidt, Edward, 375 Frederick, Huntington, Ind. Klingaman, Maude, R. R. 1, Larwill, Ind. 75, 82, lOi, 137 Knapp, Robert, 141 Tonkin, Beaverton, Mich 41, 153 Koenig, Larry, 812 East St., N. Manchester, Ind.,. 47, 8! Koontz, Roy, R. R. 1, Eldorado, Ohio Kost, Mary Gene, Box 117, R. R. 2, West Liberty, Ohio 83, 92, 137 Kosticlney, Mary Lou, Box 258, Avilla, Ind 137 Krall, Joan, R. R. 1, Cerro Gordo, 111. , 90, 92, 94, 98, 127 Krall, Rose, R. R. 1, Cerro Gordo, 111. 85, 86, 92, 94, 96, 14! Kreglow, Dorothy, R. R. 1, DeGraff, Ohio 76, 90, 153 Kreider, Dave, 4404 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. 76, 106, 1!3 Krieger, Betty, Box 722, Onckama, Mich. 91, 93, 96, 101, 127 KruU, Kenneth, R. R. 1, New Paris, Ind 1!3 Kuldau, Von, 260 N. Allen, Wabash, Ind 127 Kuns, Merle, 601 W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. Kuszmaul, Clair, 207 Hendricks St., Michigan City, Ind 127 Kwoiek, Grace, 7143 Madison Ave., Hammond, Ind 127 Lambdin, Donald, 132 Bank St., Elkhart, Ind 135 Landes, Dale, R. R. 3, Box 67, Brookville, Ohio 41, 153 Landis, Mary Ann, 106 Grand Ave., Trotwood, Ohio 83, 137 Landis, Richard, Box 8, Potsdam, Ohio 18, 41, 4i, 88, 137 Langley, Ron, 1936 S. Douglas St., Springfield, III 153 Lantis, Carson, Box 96, Astoria, III 80, 153 Laprad, Paul, 317 E. Madison, Delphi, Ind 75, 90, 91, 93, 153 LaRue, John, R. R. 1, Prescott, Mich. 66, 87. 92, 137 Lawrence, Fred, 3010 E. Fourth St., Owensboro, Ky. , 153 Leckrone, Joyce, 72 3 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Indiana 75, 93, 127 Leckrone, Marie, R. R. 1, Copemish, Mich 75, 92, 145 Leckrone, Ray, R. R. 1, Copemish, Mich 64, 92, 137 Lee, Bob, 5 1 8 S. Marion St., Bluffton, Ind 105, 145 Leffel, John, R. R. 1, Twelve Mile, Ind 75, 83, 90, 14! Lehman, Bill, 602 Vi E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Indiana 57, 92, 94, 137 LeValley, Charles, Irene Byron Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 127 Lewis, Marie, 2124 N. 14th Ave., Elmwood Park. 111. 127 Libey, Marie, Hudson, Ind 80, 105, 153 Lickey, Beverly, 202 Marshall Ave., Columbia City, Indiana 72, 82, 92, 105, 145 Liechty, Carolee, 714 E. Indiana, South Bend, Indiana 83, 89, 145 Likens, Gene, 302 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Indiana 36, 5 5, 127 Likens, Kay, 302 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind. 137 Lindower, Jason D., Jr., 3604 Wyckcliffe Pkwy., Toledo 13, Ohio 90, 128 Little, Janet, R. R. 4, Peru, Ind 79, 91, 100, 153 Livengood, Donald, R. R. 3. Wabash, Ind 80, 96, 106 Lockwood, Don, R. R. 2, Bluffton, Ind 90 Loe, Charlene, 1907 Harshman Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 79, 82, 89, 105 Logan, Clara, R. R. 3, Warren, Ind. Looker, James, R. R. 2, Box 5 6, Covington, Ohio Loutsenhizer, Marvin, 412 E. High, Bryan, Ohio Loveland, Lois, 708 N. Jackson, Frankfort, Ind. Loxley, R. Max, R. R. 1, New Madison, Ohio Lozier, John, R. R. 1, Warsaw. Ind 41, 44, 128 Luey, Doris, Fulton, Ind. Lund, James Lee, 283 E. Second, Peru, Ind. 128 Lutz, Alice Fae, W. Hamilton, West Milton, Ohio Lutz, Ron, 38 56 Herbert St., Magadore, Ohio 3 6, 104, 128 Maddux, Diana, 1011 W. Market, Bluffton, Indiana 83, 89, 91, 1!3 Manley, William, 1210 N. Miami St., Wabash, Ind. 87 Mann, Joe, R. R. 2, Ossian, Ind 66, 14! Marquis, Earl, 407 E. Sixth, N. Manchester, Ind. Martens, Sarah, 819 E. Roosevelt Rd., Lombard, 111 79, 90, 92, 1 !3 Martin, Margery, N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 83, 96, 101, 14! Martin, Robert, Royer ' s Trailer Ct., N. Manchester, Ind. 137 Mast, Larry, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind 96, I !3 Masterson, J. D.. Forreston, 111 31, 84, 86, 138, 14! Masterson, Paul, Forreston, 111 84, 96 Mathias, Keith, R. R. 3, Rochester, Ind. Maugans, John, R. R. 4, Peru, Ind 41, 85, 153 May, Beverly, Box 74, Leesburg, Ind 14! McAdams, Ron, R. R. 2, Tipp City, Ohio ,80, 90, 14! McCauley, John, R. R. 2, Roanoke, 111. , , 66, 87, 92, 128 McClung, Kathleen, 977 Chicago Ave., Portland, Ind. McClung, Martha, 977 Chicago Ave., Portland, Ind. , ,14! McClure, Walter, N. Manchester, Ind. McClurg, Janet, W. First St., Warren, Ind 79, 153 McConnell, David, R. R. 2, Mt. Vernon, Ohio 105, 106, 128 McCoy, John, Box 390, Warsaw, Ind. McDaniel, Dave, 609 N. Cherry St., Hartford City, Indiana 41, 153 McFadden, Barbara, Akron, Ind 23,79,128 McGraw, Thomas, 304 Wabash Road, North Manchester, Indiana 82,138 McKimmy, James, R. R. 2, Beaverton, Mich 153 McKinley, Larry, !04 W. Main, Mentonc, Ind. 69, 90, 14! McKinley, Wanda, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. 82, 92, 96, 1!3 McKinney, George, 628 S. Downing St., Piqua, Ohio 41, 1!3 Melvln, Jan, 1 1 1 2 Market St., N. Manchester, Ind., , ,101 Mendenhall, George, R. R. 3, Box 12, Aurora, Colorado 74, 80, 90, 14! Merrifield, James D., 1304 N. Champaign St., Champaign, Illinois 14! Merritt, Karl, 204 E. Sixth St., N. Manchester, Ind. 82, 153 Merrow, Carol, R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 7!, 82, 138 Metzger. Richard, Cleveland Trailer Ct., N. Manchester, Indiana 83 Metzger, Ruth, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind. Metzler, Robert, 1104 Home, N. Manchester, Ind. 87, 138 Metzler, Violet, 1104 Home, N. Manchester, Ind 138 Meyer, Vernon, !20 S. Scott, Bluffton, Ind. Meyer, Wendell W., R. R. 1, North Manchester, Indiana 36, 64, 65, 84, 8!, 86, 128 Michael, Carolyn, R. R. 3, Box 36, Goshen, Ind. 138 Michael, Joan, R. R. 3, Warren, Ind 96, 105, 153 Michael, Marilyn, R. R. 3, Box 36, Goshen, Ind. 138 Mickey, Roma Jo, 1108 , Vine St. Connellsville, Pennsylvania 83, 106, 153 Mickey, Roma Jo, 1108 ' 2 Vine St., Connellsville, Mikescll, Norman, 417 Marston, Eau Claire, Wis. 48, 120 Miles, Gene, 1315 E. Main St., Muncie, Ind. 145 Miley, Sondra, R. R. 3, Ashland, Ohio 73, 138 Miller, Carol, 652 E. Market St., Nappannee, Indiana 91, 92, 106, 153 Miller, Dale R., R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Indiana 41, 44, 128 Miller, Eldon, N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 18, 55, 57, 88, 128 Miller, Gerald, R. R. 2, Leesburg, Ind 92, 101, 153 Miller, Nancy, 819 Hubbard Ave., Elkhart, Ind 128 Miller, Marietta 145 Miller, Wanda, 652 E. Market St., Nappannee, Ind. 138 Miller, Wilbur Million, Pat, R. R., Shelby, Ohio 74, 91, 93, 153 Mishler, Dick, 208 E. Fourth, N. Manchester, Ind. Mishler, Maurice, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Indiana 82, 90, 92, 94, 96, 153 Mishler, Nancy, 403 S. Main St., Middlebury, Ind. 90, 145 Mishler, Bob, New Paris. Ind 64, 65, 66, 145 Mitchel, Jerry, R. R. 6, Decatur, Ind 153 Mohler, James, R. R. 3, Louisville, Ohio 66, 138 Montel, Barbara, Box 463, Syracuse, Ind. 76, 90, 93, 153 Moore, Dudley, R. R. 5, Wabash, Ind. Moore, Gerald, R. R. 4, Bryan, Ohio Moore, Janis, West Manchester, Ohio 75, 83, 91, 92, 104, 106, Moore, Jayne, 12122 U. S. Rt. 42. Cincinnati 41, Ohio Moore, Jerry, 1106 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. Moore, Joyce Marie, 9 Park Lane, Crawfordsville, Indiana 82, 91, 92, Moran, Al, 414 N. Union St., Warsaw, Ind. Morgan, Frederic, 50 5 Ohio, Rochester, Ind Morlock, Raymond, 1314 Jackson Rd., Albion, Mich.. Mort, Phyllis, R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind 43, 83, Mourer, Sharon, 210 Division, LaPorte, Ind. 75, Meyer, Janice, R. R. 1, LaFayette, Ohio 82, 92, Mudd, Joyce, 413 McDonald, Midland, Mich Muhl, James, R. R. 1, Denver, Ind 73, 74, 80, Mull, Larry, 3720 Kelly St., Toledo, Ohio 67, 90, Mullinix, John, R. R. 1, Lagro, Ind. Murphy, Mark, R. R. 1, Denver, Ind 80, 83, 138 Musser, Donna, 351 Arthur St., Johnstown, Pa. 82, 90, 145 Myer, Lois, R. R. 2, Manheim, Pa 89, 96, 128 Myers, Barbara, 14280 Superior Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 64, 73, 79, 83, 138 Myers, Beverly, R. R. 4, Peru, Ind 65, 83, 138 Myers, Joan, R. R. 2, Box 26, Hartford City, Indiana 64, 75, 76, 77, 78, 128 Myers, Phil, R. R. 1, Swayzee, Ind. ,.73, 81, 83, 105, 138 Naragon, Joyce, R. R. 2, Box 374, North Liberty, Ind. 64, 104, 129 Naragon, Ralph, R. R. 2, North Liberty, Ind 90, 138 Naragon, Ramona, R. R. 2, North Liberty, Ind. , . 82, 138 Naylor, Nancy, R. R. 7, Lafayette, Ind. ,,,83, 105, 154 Neff, Barbara, 921 Bellevue, South Bend, Ind. , ,93, 94, 145 Neher, Dale A., R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind 82, 145 Nelson, Jack, R. R. 2, Box 103, Butler, Ind. Nesemeier, Barbara, 407 Barbara St., Mt. Morris, Illinois 83, 93, 105, 106, 154 Nesler, Joanne, 536 Ban St., Elgin, 111 94, 154 Neuhouser, James, R. R. 2, Grabill, Ind 90, 154 Newcomer, Jane, 133 S. Van Ness, Santa Ana, California 36, 66, 79, 129 93. 106, 154 Niehus, Larry, 42 5 Bellaire Aye., Dayton 10, Ohio 41, 44, 88, 90, 93, 138 Niles, Ed., R. R. 1, Cromwell, Ind 96, 154 Noffsinger, Edee, 4048 Glendenning Rd., Downers Grove, 111 90, 145 Noffsinger, Joe, 474 Ewart Rd., Akron 12, Ohio 87, 154 Noffsinger, Joyce, 474 Ewart Rd., Akron 12, Ohio, 91, 92 Nolt, Wilma, Lodi, Ohio 36, 74, 129 Norris, John, Amboy, Ind 47, 56, 81, 91, 92, 145 Oesch, LaVerne, R. R. 3, Ligonier, Ind 80, 81, 154 Ogburn, Howard, 4000 S3rd, Bladensburg, Md. 31,47,146 Ogle, Shirley, R. R. 1. Rochester, Ind 72, 93, 146 Ohmart, Charlotte, Laketon, Ind 76, 83, 154 Olson, George, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind. Oren, Mary Ann, R. R. 1, New Paris, Ohio 79, 146 Orth, Lenora, R. R. 2, West Alexandria, Ohio 146 Overly, Joyce, R, R. I, South Whitley, Ind 79 Owen, Dorothy, 4009 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois ,93, 154 Oxender, Joann, 1104 Home, N. Manchester, Ind. 96, 129 Parish, Dallas, Box 463, Churubusco, Ind. Parish, Janice, Box 463, Churubusco, Ind. Parker, Marcella, Claypool, Ind 91, 96, 139 Parker, Marian, 501 Swihart St., Columbia City, Indiana 80, 89, 90, 154 Parker, Patricia, Albion, Ind 154 Parker, Robert, Box 6, Hollansburg, Ohio 36, 64, 65, 104, 106, 129 Parrett, Lois Jean, R. R. 1, Greencastle, Ind 79, 154 Patrick, Bill, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 154 Paulus, Mary, R. R. 4, LaGrange, Ind 79, 83, 93, 154 Paxson, William, 409 N. Race, Springfield, Ohio 154 Petersime, Esther, 30 3 N. Bridge St., Gettysburg, Ohio 92, 96, 129 Peterson, Larry, 3132 Bethel St., Zion, 111 84, 138 Petropole, Argyro, Epicouron 12, Athens, Greece 129 Petty, Charles, 3705 Columbus Ave., Anderson, Ind. Petty, Glen Dale, R. R. 4, Delphi, Ind 65, 129 Petty, Marion, 606 E. Miami, N. Manchester, Ind 138 Petty, Shirley, 606 E. Miami, N. Manchester, Ind 138 Phillips, George, 1952 Ontario Ave., Dayton, Ohio 41, 45, 88, 146 Pierson, Gus, Jr., Box 146, North Webster, Ind 139 Pinder, Edward, W. Sixth, Rochester, Ind. Piper, Joe, 1204 W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. Piper, Keith, Main St., Sweetser, Ind 76, 90, 146 Pippenger, Mary, R. R. 3, Box 126, Nappanee, Ind. 18, 154 Plum, Carol, R. R. 2, Polo, 111 79, 92, 154 Plum, Joel, 507 E. Hill St., Mt. Morris, 111 68, 146 Plunkett, Norma, 32 5 S. Barron, Eaton, Ohio 82, 91, 92, 129 Poe, Marilyn, R. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind. 79,91,92,146 Porter, Eldonna, 103 W. North Shore Dr., South Bend, Indiana 79, 1 54 Powell, Jane, R. R. 5, Peru, Indiana 82, 129 Powell, JoAnn, R. R. 5, Peru, Indiana 82, 129 Pratt, Philip, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind. Price, Rex, Box 83, Laketon, Ind 139 Pritchard, Samuel, R. R. 1, Columbia City, Ind. Pullam, Nettie, 1414 W. 5th St., Dayton 7, Ohio 129 Puterbaugh, Ed., R. R. 1, Rossburg, Ohio 90, 146 Pyle, Loren, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind 1 54 Racop, John, R. R. 1, Flat Rock, III 66, 83, 139 Racop, Mary, R. R. 1, Flat Rock, III 79, 82, 92, 154 163 Raichart, Linda, R. R. 2, Roanoke, Ind. 18, 82, 154 Ramp, James, 103! S. Kenllworth, Oak Park, 111. Rankin, Fern, R. R. 1, Salem, 111 79 Rasor, Louella, 602 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind 91, 96, 101, 104, 107, 139 Rathbun, Paul, SOS E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Indiana 90, 146 Reck, Ronald,, 744 South St., Piqua, Ohio 1S4 Redmon, Frances, Radnor, Ind 146 Reed, Jerry, Akron, Indiana 146 Reedum, Lawrence Relnke, Charles, R. R. 4, Ashland, Ohio 41, 7 , 154 Reinoehl, Truman, 481 E. Fairv.ew, Ave., South Bend, Indiana 94, 96, 1!4 Reisinger, Eleanore, 201 S. Ash St., Hobart, Ind. .89, 139 Reppert. Sundra, 3 314 S. Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 91, 93, 96, 106, 154 Rex, James, 204 E. Sth St., Ligonier, Ind. Rhoade, Jim, R. R. 2, Bremen, Indiana 90, 139 Rhoades, Sylvia, R. R. 1, Union City, Ind. 83,91,93,129 Rhodes, Ruby, R. R. 2, Elkhart, Ind 69, 83, 92, 139 Ribley, Jim, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 120 Richards, Jerry, 5U7 Hoover Ave., Dayton, Ohio Richeson, Mary, 110 Logan Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania 79, 90, 146 Rick, Ronald Rickert, Ann, 401 W. Second, N. Manchester, Ind. 82, 154 Riggle, Marion Jr., Bringhurst, Ind 80 Rinehart, Josie, R. R. 7, Westminster, Md. 76, 8 5, 89, 139 Rinehart, Tom, 2227 George St., Logansport, Ind. 74, 82, 146 Ringeisen, Shirley, 436 S. Indiana, Kokomo, Ind. 83, 154 Rlngel, Katherine, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. . 76, 79, 93, 146 Ritenour, Sue, 93 3 S. Logan, South Bend, Ind. 93, 96 Robe, Dorothy, 911 Pinelake, Ave., LaPorte, Ind. 83, 139 Roberts, Larry, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. Roberts, Lawrence, R. R. 1, Bluff ton, Ind 47 Robins, C. Samuel, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Indiana 66, 93, 94, 130 Roby, Dennis, R. R. 2, DeGraff, Ohio 41, 45, 56, 66, 86, 87, 146 Rodda, Ermalou, Metts St., Ossian, Ind 89 Rodkey, Roddy, 323 E. Main, Delphi, Ind 88, 139 Roe, Nancy, R. R. 2, Bluffton, Ind 83, 92, 139 Roe, Robert, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ind 90, 154 Rogers, Shirley, R. R. 5, Box 385, Kokomo, Ind. 107, 146 Rohr, Charles, R. R. 1, Wabash, Ind. Rondeau, Richard, 208 N. Whitley St., Columbia City, Ind 41, 44, 88 Root, Bonnie, S. Pearl St., Covington, Ohio ... .83, 92, 154 Root, Norma, R. R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 82, 92, 154 Rose, Dixie Lee, 1011 Monroe St., LaPorte, Ind. Rose, Jim, Brethren, Mich 106, 146 Rose, Tom, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind. Ross, Jerry, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. Rouch, Flora, R. R. 3, Bremen, Ind 76, 96, 146 Roush, Ralph M., R. R. 1, Box 262, South Bend, Ind. 83, 130 Rowe, Carl G., Royer Trailer Court, North Manchester, Ind 93, 1 54 Rowe, Duane, 1623 Leer St., South Bend, Ind. 41, 55, 88, 130 Royer, Alice, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 96, 101, 146 Royer, Betty, 1312 S. Wilson, Lombard, Illinois 66, 79, 100, 102, 139 Royer, Howard, 113S Brentwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 96, 101, 1S4 Royer, Jerry, 83 3 Community Road, Lombard, Illinois 57, 66, 96, 101, 146 Royer, Nancy, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 83, 91, 92, 146 Rudolph, Joan, R. R. 3, LaPorte, Ind 94, 130 Ruhl, Don, Box 3 57, Avilla, Ind 139 Rummcl, Dale, R. R., Plank, Ky 76, 93, 106, 139 Rumsey, Guy, R. R. 1, Orland, Ind 99, 100, 102, 146 Rush, Don, Mentone, Ind 3 6, 139 Russell, Joseph Rust, Joan, Box 125 West Manchester, Ohio 82, 146 Rust, Joyce, Box 125, West Manchester, Ohio 83, 139 Saggars, Arlene, R. R. 1, Ligonier, Ind 80, 81, 82, 130 Sales, Ken, R. R. 3, Rochester, Ind 144 Samuelson, Gloria, R. R. 1, Box 241, LaPorte, Ind 91, 96, 101, 130 Sand, Ronald, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind 92, 94, 96 Sands, John, 410 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind 146 Sanders, Lawrence, 7930 Harrington Ave., Dayton, Ohio 41, 45, 46, 146 Sansbury, Russell, R. R. 4, Box 6, Warsaw, Indiana 74, 75, 76, 77, 130 Sausaman, Dave, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind. 66, 146 Sayger, Nancy, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind. Scheerer, Ernest, Jr., 132 Walnut, Wabash, Ind. Scherer, Sue, 979 Shaftesbury Rd., Dayton, Ohio 130 Schmid, Clara, 4593 Roosevelt, Gary, Ind 83, 140 Schmucker, Glenn, R. R. 1, Nappanee, Ind. 55, 83, 85, 146 Schnepp, Brad 154 Schrock, Gladden, 407 Morningside Dr., Nappanee, Indiana 78, 104, 140 Schrock, Julian, 407 Morningside Dr., Nappanee, Indiana 20, 36, 66, 76, 91, 92, 130 Schuler, Carolyn, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Indiana 90, 91, 96, 140 Schumaker, James, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 154 Scott, Allan, 726 S. Johnson, Bluffton, Ind 41, 45 Scott, Donna, 1263 Smith, Logansport, Ind 68, 139 Sebald, Hans, Forsterstr 19, Selb, Germany Self, Joy, 711 Liscum Dr., Dayton 7, Ohio 76, 146 Sennett, John, Macy, Ind 73, 75, 146 Shady, Janet, R. R. 4, Hartford City, Ind 79, 82, 92, 105, 146 Shafer, Evelyn, 316 E. Tenth, Ashland, Ohio 82, 140 Shaffer, Bill, 807 S. Division St., Flora, Ind 90, 154 Shaffer, Margarctte, Box 241, Andrews, Ind. Shamp, Donald, R. R. 1, Perrysburg, Ohio 41, 87, 146 Shanck, Jane, Box 26, Potsdam, Ohio 83, 146 Shank, Shirley, 109 S. Jackson, Polo, 111 86, 130 Shear, Janette, 418 S. Main, Lewisburg, Ohio . .79, 82, 130 Sheets, Maxine, R. R. 2, Orrville, Ohio 146 Shellhaas, Phil, 78 3 5 Old Dayton Rd. Dayton, Ohio 57, 64, 66, 96, 101, 107 Shepherd, Dick, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind 130 Sherrick, Don, R. R. 1, Middleton, Mich. 20, 66, 84, 130 Sherrick, Dorine, R. R. 1, Middleton, Mich. ..20, 89, 140 Sherwin, Karen, Kimmell, Ind 72, 79, 90, 154 Shirky, Sylvia, 1016 E. 14th St., Lombard, 111 92, 147 Shively, Glen, R. R. 1, Churubusco, Ind 147 Shoemaker, Barbara, 102 2 W. Market, N. Manchester, Ind. Shoemaker, Joe, Mentone, Ind. 75, 147 Showalter, Harold, R. R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 20, 92, 103 Showalter, Ila, R. R. 2, Bremen, Ind 79, 83, 147 Showalter, Kathy, Onekama, Mich 82, 140 Showalter, Wilma, R. R. 1, Dalton, Ohio 20, 82, 93, 131 Shuck, Richard, 712 Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. Shull, Mary Evelyn, 3111 E. 48th St., Indianapolis, Indiana 76, 83, 155 Shultz, Cora, 603 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Shumaker, Wayne, R. R. 2, Brookston, Ohio 90, 154 Sidell, Pat, 1330 Rice St., Elkhart, Ind 83, 140 Siler, Marjorie, 508 2 E. Fifth St., N. Manchester, Indiana 19, 36, 82, 131 Siler, Richard, 508 a E. Fifth St., N. Manchester, Indiana 19, 41, 44, 88, 131 Silvers, Mike, R. R. 1, Bradford, Ohio 41, 93, 154 Simmons, Erma Lee, 2 53 Bloomfield, Toledo 9, Ohio 131, 154 Simmons, Richard, 253 Bloomfield, Toledo 9, Ohio 104 Sims, Loran, 409 W. Jefferson St., Culver, Ind. 147 164 Singrey, Ruthanne, 937 Taylor St„ Elkhart, Ind. 91, 92, 154 Sisulak, Stuart, Akron, Ind. 140 Sixbey, Dean, 916 Franklin, Rochester, Ind 139 Slater, Janet, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind 83, 1 !4 Slaubaugh, Ray, 5 5 N. Commonwealth, Elgin, 111 154 Slifer, Loraine, 5 1 1 N. Franklin, Polo, 111 147 Smeltzcr, Howard, 3105 Roysave, Elkhart, Ind. . . .105, 147 Smcltzer, Ivan, R. R. 1, Arcadia, Ind 106, 147, 154 Smith, Barbara, 1106 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. 131 Smith, Greg, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 154 Smith, James, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind 20 Smith, Tom, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind. Smith, Wilma, 427 W. 3rd St., Anderson, Ind 79, 93 Snavely, Mary Ellen, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 90, 155 Snider, Max, R. R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 140 Snider, Ruth, R. R. 2, Bradford, Ohio 82, 93, 147 Snyder, Bill, Apple St., Argos, Ind 147 Snyder, Don, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 131 Snyder, Kathleen, R. R. 2, Columbiana, Ohio 73, 89, 155 Snyder, Leonard, 312 N. Second St., Elkhart, Ind. . 82, 147 Snyder, Nancy, R. R. 2, Box 5, Plymouth, Ind. 79,93, 155 Snyder, Norman, R. R. 4, Peru, Ind 155 Snyder, Pat, 1135 Elm St., New Haven, Ind. . .83, 96, 147 Sollenberger, Robert, 402 W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. Sommers, Owen, 503 E. Third St., N. Manchester, Ind., ,155 Sotzing, Donna, 248 Park Ave., West Milton, Ohio , , . , ISJ Sprinkle, John, R. R. 7, Muncie, Ind. 91, 92, 96, 101, 107, 147 Sprouls, Diane, R. R. 2, Churubusco, Ind. 76,80,93,96,155 Stands, Maxine, R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind 82, 131 Stangland, Johanna, Box 115, Wolf Lake, Ind 73, 90 Steffen, Dorothy, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind 155 Sterner, Robert, Box 45, Port Gamble, Wash 8 5, 155 Stidham, Mark, R. R. 4, Union City, Ind 47, 155 Stineback, Delores, Galien, Mich 83, 140 Stinnette, Robert Jr., 602 E. Ninth St., N. Manchester, Ind 147 Stites, John W., 10741 Roxbury, Detroit 24, Michigan 36, 93, 94, 96, 131 Stiving, Roberta, 1127 Varland St., Toledo, Ohio 147 Stocksdalc, Carolyn, 4109 Ellery Ave., Dayton, Ohio 89, 155 Stocksdale, Donald, R. R. 5, Union City, Ind 106, 131 Stocksdale, Eugene, R. R. 5, Union City, Indiana 76, 77, 78, 86, 140 Stokes, Raymond, R. R. 3, Delphi, Indiana 91, 92, 96, 101, 102, 147 Stokes, Stan, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind 55, 131 Stork, Ronald, 1104 Grant St., Elkhart, Ind 8 8, 139 Stout, Carol Ruth, 1033 E. 3rd Street, Mishawaka, Ind 7J, 99, 100, 102, 147 Stout, Janice, R. R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind 83, 155 Stover, Doris, Milledgevllle, 111 139 Striggle, Bernice, W. Sixth St. Rd., Rochester, Ind. Strycker, Maurice, R. R. 1, Lakeville, Ind 139, 147 Strycker, Wallace, 824 S. 11th St., Goshen, Ind 84 Studebaker, Marilyn, 325 W. Spring St., LaGrange, Indiana 79, 83, 91, 93, 105, 139 Studebaker, Ned, 4836 Forest Drive, Springfield, Ohio 80, 81, 155 Studebaker, Sonia, R. R. 1, Tipp City, Ohio 91, 93, 106, 155 Studebaker, Treva, R. R. 2, Ossian, Ind. .91,93,96,155 Stutzman, Delila Lee, R. R. 1, Blissfield, Mich 83, 155 Sullivan, Suzie, R. R. 5, Peru, Ind 75, 155 Swayer, Byron Lee, R. R. 5, Marshalltown, Iowa 8 J, 86, 87, 131 Swigart, Romelle, R. R. 4, Manassas, Va 139 Swihart, Sally, 318 W. Walnut, Argos, Ind 82, 131 Swinger, Miriam, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Indiana 79, 90, 92, 155 Taylor, Marda, 513 N. Franklin St., Polo, 111. 84, 92, 147 Taylor, Stewart, 1717 Morton St., Elkhart, Ind 74 Tennant, Marilyn, 4122 Arlington St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 73, 82, 155 Terrel, Sondra, 648 Henry St., Huntington, Indiana 76, 92, 94, 96, 155 Theen, Rolf, R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio 73, 81 Thomas, Joyce, R. R. 1, Kewanna, Ind. Thomas, Marilyn, 5206 Phillips, Chino, Calif. 74, 93, 155 Thompson, Bill, Fillmore Rd., South Bend, Ind 56 Thompson, Larry, 1144 W. Lexington St., Elkhart, Indiana 96, 101, 155 Thompson, Lowell, R. R. 1, Ludlow Falls, Ohio 155 Thrasher, Nancy, R. R. 2, Huntington, Ind 79, 155 Throne, Marilyn 73, 90, 91, 92, 106, 147 Thrush, Douglas, 443 Hutchens St., Wabash, Ind 155 Todd, Harry, 232 S. Washington St., Hobart, Ind 155 Tom, Frank, R. R. 2, Leesburg, Ind 15 5 Tomlonson, Waneta, 1008 West Ave., Goshen, Ind 155 Townsend, Janet, R. R. 1, Vermontville, Michigan 79, 91, 92, 106, 155 Tricolas, George, 4506 S. Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Trostel, Frank, R. R. 3, Auburn, Ind 140 Tully, Robert, Bradford Woods, R. R. 6, Martinsville, Indiana 41, 45, 74, 75, 86, 87, 147 Tyler, Bill, 60 5 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind.., 20, 131 Ulm, Dan, R. R. 1, Winamac, Ind 83, 140 Ulmer, Edna Mae, 1208 E. Donald St., South Bend, Ind 83, 140 Unger, Yvonne, R. R. 1, Lucerne, Ind 91, 92, 148 Vanator, Douglas, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind 84, 140 VanDyke, Marlene, Box 187, Beaverton, Mich 91,92,96,99 Vought, Eldon, R. R. 6, Box 22 5, South Bend, Ind 131 Vought, Norma Jean, R. R. 6, Box 225, South Bend, Indiana 61, 83 , 147 Waechter, Elaine, 504 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind. 82, 147 Wagner, Jane, 209 Gushing St., Dayton, Ohio 89, 155 Wagner, Murray, 1418 Peters Ave., Troy, Ohio 147 Wagner, Patricia, 347 Central Ave., LaGrange, Indiana 93, 94, 96, 132 Wagoner, Connie, 411 Fourth St., N. Manchester, Ind., ,155 Wagoner, James, R. R. 2, Hamilton, Ind. Wakeland, Robert, 334, Congen St., Plymouth, Ind. Walker, Betty, R. R. 1, Waterloo, Ind 31, 83, 85, 155 Walker, Loretta, 1531 Newell Rd., Waterloo, Iowa 131 Wallace, Carola, 11 N. Worth St., Elgin, 111. 92,94, 107, 147 Warner, Ann, R. R. 1, Union, Ohio 91, 92, 147 Warner, Linda, 306 W. Second St., N. Manchester, Ind 91, 92, 98, 155 Warner, Max, 202 S. First St., N. Manchester, Ind 155 Watson, John, 1436 N. 3rd St., Logansport, Ind... 100, 102 Wear, Elaine, R. R. 1, LaGrange, Ind. 64,65,79,101,140 Weaver, Don, 602 S. Main, Nappanee, Ind 147 Weaver, Larry, 3401 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend, Ind 105, 147 Weaver, Nelda, Mexico, Ind 76, 79, 155 Weaver, Phil, Morgantown, Ind 68, 147 Weber, Carol Suzanne, 906 Walnut St., N. Manchester, Ind 76, 82, 93, 155 Weber, James, 906 Walnut St., N. Manchester, Ind. 90, 155 Week, Philip, R. R. 1, Urbana, Ind 93, 94, 96, 147 Weeks, John, R. R. 3, Kokomo, Ind. 67, 91, 96, 105, IfJ Wehrly, Alyce, R. R. 1, Milford, Ind 147 Weimer, Pete, 5112 N. 8th St., Arlington, Va. .93, 94, 155 Weimer, Roger, 508 E. King, Garrett, Ind 41 Weldy, John, R. R. 1, New Paris, Ind 90, 93 165 Wellbaum, Mary, R. R. 1, Farmersville, Ohio 79, 156 Wells, Jeanne, R. R. 4, Rochester, Ind. Wenger, Carolyn, Royer Trailer Ct., N. Manchester, Ind. 132 Wenger, June, R. R. 3, Goshen, Indiana 66, 69, 76, 78, 79, 140 Werking, Carol, R. R. 2, Richmond, Ind 83, 147 West, Janet, R. R. 1, Goshen, Ind 76, 140 West, Larry, R. R. 1, Goshen, Ind 76, 91, 92, 15S West, Phil, R. R. 1, Goshen, Ind. 92, 94, I!S Wetzel, Conrad, R. R. 3, Colchester, III. 93, 94, 106, 140 Weyant, Gene, R. R. 2, Bradford, Ohio MS Weybright, Muriel, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 7(,, 77, 91, 92, 147 Weybright, Myron, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 76, 88, 105 Weybright, William, R. R. I, Syracuse, Ind 155 Wheeler, Herbert, 16 Boulevard St., Peru, Ind 155 Whisler, Esther, R. R. 2, Beaverton, Mich 81,155 Whistler, Dick, 917 Hickory St., Union City, Ind. 18, 88, 140 Whitacrc, Eunice, Berrey Blvd., Luray, Va 76, 155 Whitacre, Joan, R. R. 2, New Haven, Ind. 90,96,101,140 Whitacre, Joyce, R. R. 2, New Haven, Ind. 76,90,92,156 Whitehead, Deverl, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind 83, 140 Whiteneck, Reta, R. R. 2, Virden, III 75, 79, 148 Whitmore, Marilyn, Liberty, 111 91, 99, 100, 102 Wiant, Robert, 710 E. Kcyser, Garrett, Ind 90, 156 Widmeyer, Myrna 83, 89, 156 Wilhelm, Don, Urbana, Ind. Willey, Allan, 1104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Williams, Lorenzo, 2681 Monroe St., Gary, Ind. Williams, Roy, R. R. 3, Box 4, Walkcrton, Ind 140 Willingham, Alva, R. R. 3, Polo, 111. .85, 87, 91, 92, 148 Wilson, Donald, R. R. 2, Wabash, Ind. Wilson, Gordon, Chief, Mich 91, 92, 96, 156 Wilson, Hugh, 476 W. 6th St., Peru, Ind 91,93 Wilson, Phyllis, Wall Lake, Orland, Ind. 83, 91, 92, 156 Wilson, R. Jean, 711 W. 12th, Sterling, 111. 92,94,96,148 Winegardner, Esther, Thornville, Ohio 91, 93, 96, 156 Winger, LouAnn, 511 W. Main, Niles, Mich 64 Winkler, Ronie, Logan St., Markle, Ind 83, 140 Wise, Roger, R. R. 2, Box 1 8T, Piqua, Ohio 41, 156 Wise, Zoyd, R. R. 1, Piqua, Ohio 148 Wittwcr, John, 507 W. Fourth St., N. Manchester, Ind. 9i Woods, Robert, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. Workman. Kenneth, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. Wrightsman, Dwayne, 3 30 Loud Street, Virden, Illinois 41, 48, 73, 76, 78 Wysong, Helen, R. R. 1, Wawaka, Ind 82, 90, 148 Yarde, Nancy, R. R. 1, Garrett, Ind 83, 89, 148 Yoder, Charles, R. R. I, Box 312, South Bend, Ind. .90 Yoder, Jay, R. R. 4, Goshen, Ind 90,156 Yoder, Mike, 322 Concord Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 66, 88, 140 Yoder, Richard, R. R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind 156 Yordy, Myra, 306 E. Washington, O ' Fallon, 111. 83, 92, 156 Yordy, Noel, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind. , R. R. 1, Box 431, New Lebanon, Ohio 148 R. R. 1, Box 431, New Lebanon 56, 7(,, 107, 140 Yost, Dwayne, R. R. 1, Box 431, New Lebanon, Ohio 122 Young, Elwin, 237 E. Hill St., Wabash, Ind. 74,75,90,156 Young, Sherwood, R. R. 1, Ravenna, Ohio .91, 92, 156 Younis, Wordie, R. R. 3, Albion, Ind. 34, 36, 132 Yost, Barba Yost, Daryl, Ohio . . Zeek, Clyde, 505 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind 140 Zcek, Margaret, 505 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind. .140 Zeltwangcr, Harold, R. R. 2, Bremen, Ind 148 Zook, Elvin, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind 55, 148 166 ..y utoqrciplt arapt ' uloaranlid tarapt