Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1965 volume:

:■•%. Vi 4 • • £ •« _ - MIWWPW™ u . 1 1 t ? .- ' • ' • 3 i2 ? 88 S ■ — - : ■ ' .? ALLEN COUNTY PUBUC LIBRARY 3 1833 01769 5765 GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, T- Autumn to winter, winter intp spring, Spring into summer, summer into fall,— So rolls the changing year, and so we change; Motion so swift, we know not that we move. Dinah Maria Murlock Craik Immutable Athletics page 39 Organizations page 61 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities page 5 Faculty page 153 Students page 109 CTIVIT j k T - In the Summer a young profs fancy . lightly turns . to thoughts of Fall. HI The people who wait for us The room into which we were transplanted The peers we have learned to know The ones we have learned to love Registration Registration is the term given to the necessary process of signing your name to millions of cards. This does get a little tiring by the end of the day, but the common bonds created by the common misery of signing and resigning these important documents gives everyone a glow of achievement which is important — achievement through registration. Autumn is a time of rushing to class . reaping the harvest . talking to old friends and making new ones Freshman Days our time was just beginning then our dreams were young as full of the newness of people classes — and the ritual of chapel we were caught up in the morning tide of things — ideas — study we owned the universe it was ours to probe and dissect at will knowledge grew like fruit — ripe for the picking our ruts were secure and deep with the warm darkness that is before the brilliance of reality ' s harsh sun but we grew and the rut expanded laying the future at our feet to lift or trample the time is now -by- kathy bagwell U M ' %m$ $ Fellowship Food Frustration Fun Camp Mack What a great time we had! we respond in re- membering Camp Mack Day this year. The worrisome rain early that morning, the contrasting clear then sur- prisingly bright sky, the carefree fun of just getting away from school for one day — all these remain in our memories. And we also recall certain events: the efforts each class put into their games, the way all the students groaned right along with their tug-of-war con- testants, the professors in their victorious Softball de- feat of the student men (especially with the help of President Helman ' s home run), and that special boy or girl with whom we walked along the lake. A tasty breakfast and lunch filled our empty stomachs, while our spirits were filled by the meditative atmosphere of the vesper service at the end. DAY ' S SCHEDULE Breakfast Volleyball Softball Tug-of-War Relays 1 . Sack race 2. Tire race Lunch Play-offs (Seniors Win) Professors vs. Students - Softball Volleyball Boat Races Swimming Vesper Service Verve Enthusiasm Competition Teamwork Togetherness Breakaway Breakaway, 1964! Our theme — A Cupid ' s Tour of the World Girls frantically perused yearbooks, tremulously dialed phones, boldly buttonholed class- mates, and timidly asked the important question, Would you like to go to— ? Boys cowered in dorms, waiting for buzzers to ring or sauntered around trying to look available. When all dates were booked we proceeded on our tour — strolling and dining in France, glimpsing Hawaii, breakfasting in Germany, sporting in England, danc- ing in the Orient, and worshiping in America. At the dance we chose Ron Beahm, junior can- didate, as Breakaway king; while the charms of the court— John Gableman, freshman candidate; Jerry Fos- naugh, sophomore candidate; and Dave Mowery, junior candidate also delighted us. On Sunday noon we sat back with a sigh, Tour completed! and back to normalcy. W Lfl ; , Earlham Quaker is captured by a Manchester Spartan. Coach Jarrett ponders the next strategy. Spartan felled by Quaker attack. Fans explode as the Spartans advance. 15 Our Saturday was filled with sights and sounds to please, from the strutting legs of the high school and college rwirlers, to the flashing smile of our King; from the roar of 1200 bandsmen to the mellow tones of the stage band. 16 „. I How strange to see the haughty oak now divest of summer ' s blessing and autumn ' s topaz glory left naked boughs in supplication to the pitiless waning of the winter sun. kathy bagwell 17 tt 1 s Senior Ditch Mom ' s Day One of the activities to which parents and students alike look forward is Mom ' s Day. This is the day we give our Mom ' s the red carpet service, while our Dad ' s fend for themselves in the Oaks. A special highlight of the day is the Bridal Review, in which recent M.C. brides model their wedding attire. This year we had the added pleasure of reviewing a wedding, Indian style. : ' EILEEN WECK, HOMECOMING QUEEN 20 HOMECOMING COURT First row, left to right: Phyllis Myers, junior attendant; Becky Cox, sophomore attendant; Andrea Share, freshman attendant. Second row: Karen Friedley, senior attendant; Queen Eileen Week; Linda Forrester, senior attendant. 21 Homecoming Ideal Fall weather greeted the large crowd of visit- ing alumni and friends of the college at Homecoming 1964. The day began with the judging of the Home- coming displays, which were the finest in many years. With Symbols of Peace as the theme of these dis- plays, it was appropriate that I airos, the campus peace organization, should take first place. A special feature of the day was the dedication of the book, Manchester College, The First Seventy-Five Years. That afternoon the Manchester Spartans fought diligently against the Earlham Quakers on the Kena- pocomoco playing field, but were unable to stop the Earlham drive that led to a 46 to 21 victory for the Quakers. The game was highlighted by the half-time crowing of Eileen Week as 1964 Homecoming queen. Tri-Alpha ' s play The Importance of Being Ear- nest brought the day to a fitting close. Directed by Mr. Tom Roland, this light comedy was well received by the audience. Homecoming 1964 is truly a time to be remem- bered by those who shared in the day ' s events. V 1 The Importance of Being Earnest 24 r — 1 1 7 9 r . K- ' M. ' - 1 Christmas At Manchester Murder in the Cathedral 25 2 VALENTINE QUEEN: HEATHER HARNER The Valentine Dance Bob Messer, Lana Hale, Jeff Ayres, Queen Heather Harner, Nancy Miller, Don Egley, Barbara Miller, and Barry Curless. ■Rvt v If -Wnl m ; ]jL v Wj 9 tJfSsiir ft n j ■fin tr jF Ilr A blanket of snow brings out the skiers and skaters of M.C. 28 Spring Is a Time When- A coed ' s attention turns away from studies to the outside. A young man approaches love. A young man looks for love. A young man finds love. 29 C. C. Election C.C. Presidential elections are rapidly approach- ing. Three junior men: Dan Grandstaff, Lew Curless, and Gary Laird are vying for the office. Tension mounts as the campaign draws to a close, for the question of who is to be Chief has yet to be resolved. Dan Grandstaff— English major 30 Lew Curless — Sociology major Gary Laird — History and political science major Junior and Senior Reception On April 25, 1964, in the ballroom of the Van Orman Hotel the Junior Senior Reception took place. In a setting which carried out the theme of Beneath the Sea a delicious banquet was served. Later, couples danced to the music of Jimmy Steer and his orchestra while others enjoyed the atmosphere of the balcony. 31 32 LINDA ABBOTT, QUEEN OF THE MAY May Day The merriment of May Day, 1964, began Friday afternoon with the dismissal of classes, as everyone stepped back into history to don the clothing ap- propriate to a 75th Anniversary celebration. We saw some of our professors immersed in somewhat hap- hazard dunkard fashion and the fine features of others of the community besmeared with custard pie. There was comfort, too, in seeing administration and faculty endure the bonds of imprisonment. It was not without some vanity that some members of the community exhibited their costumes before judges. Others ex- hibited their muscles, as some stood high and dry while their less muscular brethren took a dip in the clear, refreshing waters of the beautiful Kenapocomo- co! In the final event of the day, the Manchester girl in her typical shyness offered her box lunch for auc- tion. Maid of Honor Miss Ann Keim is an English major from Pomona, California. Andrew Boyd; Joy Lybrook Freshman attendant; Arne Vanderburg; Joy Hoover Sophomore attendant; Gary Welch; BevCassell; Junior attendant; Loren Finnell; Melissa Eckhardt Junior attendant; Sue Hershberger May Queen 1963;Jim Clark; Linda Abbott May Queen 1964; Curt Keim; Ann Keim Maid of Honor; Alan Shockney; Janice Wisler Senior attendant. 33 From the poise of our queens . . . and the frolicking of our princesses . 34 we felt the warmth of reflected beauty, grace, and charm. Alumni and parents joined our merriment on Sat- urday. The pageantry of May Day began with the parade depicting the theme, Try to Remember . The pres- ence of the queen and her court gave a dignity to our merriment. The court embodied the freshness and gaiety of our week-end. We felt a certain pride in the tradition which our queen symbolized. May queens of the past were guests of honor at the coronation. There was communion in the laughter we shared with the faculty, administration and guests. In the com- mon experience of celebration, there was a closeness which sprang from an appreciation of our history. We all burned a little, died a little, and grew a little as we watched Tri Alpha ' s production of The Fantasticks . In the first act we laughed easily as we found escape into a world of make-believe. The second act brought us back to the real world in a shock of recognition. The mood of May Day was not entirely lost after the week-end, for a feeling of unity and oneness re- mained with us in the weeks that followed. It is easy to sum up seventy-five years of existence in one week-end, but difficult to foresee the progress of the next seventy- five years. The Diamond Jubilee can never be a product, but only a mark in the process. ■■■! 35 Ill i WW t ' iJc ■■■■ 1 llili ' 1 f Im 1 r fA y 36 k 9 4r In a day when it is popular to think that anything goes Manchester has continued to bring the excel- lent in comedy, dancing, poetry and music to her students and to the people in this part of the state. This year the series featured: The National Players, the Raduga ballet and folk ensemble, John Ciardi, the New York Brass Quintet, and Archer and Gile. 37 ATHLETICS ' : if Graduating senior Andy Greek Mihail attempts to snag an aerial thrown by Bob Gunn. 40 Football The 64 Spartan gridders finished the season with an overall record of 3 wins and 6 losses yielding 2 wins and 4 losses in the HCC. The flying Scots of Alma turned a pair of safetys and a touchdown into victory in the opener for both the Spartans and the Scots . M.C. scored its two pointer when Bob Scheer blocked an attempted Alma punt. However, when the gun sounded the Spar- tans headed home with a 10-2 loss. Again on the road, M.C. traveled to Fort Wayne, throne of the Taylor Trojans . Fumbles and bad breaks proved costly for the Greeks who were shut out 14-0. The best Spartan effort came in the clos- ing minutes when they were poised on the Trojan one yard line. Hodges and Thomas tried for the score, but an interception halted our chances. While autumn burst forth with all its color, M.C. was trying for victory in the first home game. The spirit of Homecoming was in the air, but still the Greeks fell short ot the mark, being defeated 12-6 by the Franklin Grizzlies . M.C. had one touchdown called back, but the next one stuck. Bob Gunn threw a pass to Frank Hole, giving the Spartans their first offen- sive score of the season. Back on the road the Spartans traveled to the scenic campus of the Hanover Hilltoppers . This time the Greeks came back victorious, defeating their conference rival 12-7. The victory was a result of fine team performance, with no individual carrying the bulk of the work. M.C. had finally found the key to victory. The Kenamocopoco field marked the spot where M.C. suffered the worst defeat of the season. The Quakers from Earlham were in town, and the Rich- mondites tore up the Kenapoc to the tune of 46- 21. Outstanding Spartans included Jim Lilley, Pat Hodges, and Terry Thomas. These fellows showed the Quakers that M.C. could still be tough. Blair leads the interference, while Pat Hodges carries the ball for MC. 41 Traveling to the Anderson Raven ' s roost, the Greeks secured their second conference and overall win by stopping the birds 27-7. The centers of attrac- tion were Bob Gunn ' s passes and Pat Hodges ' runs. Roger Medors pulled in a blocked punt and scampered to pay dirt for one of M.C. ' s scores. The Dads filled the stands and the sons played winning football at the annual Dad ' s Day game. This year ' s foe, Bluffton, lost out 14-7 in what proved to be the season ' s most exciting game. This was to be the third and final victory for M.C. The team hit the ro ad again with hopes of having the first winning season for M.C in quite some time. These hopes were short lived as Wilmington caught us by one point 14-13. Following their close battle, the Greeks headed for the last game at Indiana Central. This one, another heartbreaker, was lost by two points— 14-12. Wins vs. losses is not the only measurement of a team ' s performance. The Spartans of ' 64 played some top notch football but were hampered by bad breaks and losses of some games which could have gone either way. Won 3 Lost 6 Manchester 2 Alma 10 Manchester Taylor 13 Manchester 6 Franklin 12 Manchester 12 Hanover 7 Manchester 21 Earlham 46 Manchester 27 Anderson 7 Manchester 14 Bluffton 7 Manchester 13 Wilmington 14 Manchester 12 Indiana Central 14 Becky Eller, Diane Wiley, and Doug Smith are absorbed in planning strategy of the next Spartan play. 42 ienior quarterback Bob Gunn carries off right tackle on a quarterback keeper while fullback Terry Thomas (32) and halfback im Lilly (24) run the interference. The Spartans, poised, await the signal from Gunn to charge forward for M.C. 43 J£S. a j - jrr lPfe .5,: Row one: Bob Stewart, Andy Mihail, Jim Kaltenmark, Terry Thomas, Larry Keyser, Bob Gunn, Pat Carter, Frank Hole, Dave Kistler. Row two: Rod Songer, Bob Scheer, Roger Medors, John Coldren, Richard Bellman, Charles Cavert, Pat Hodges, John Moore, John Riesner, Jim Hite. Row three: Rick Housel, Dick Simon, Ray Sweet, Burton Wolf, Rufus King, Jr., Danny Keaffaber, Charles Smith, Don Blair, Dale Guingrich, John Zerbe, Dave Mclntire. Row four: Steve Hazelwood, Ted Studebaker, Ned Harms, Dan Crall, Jim O ' Brien, Tom Mihail, Jim Lilley, Mike Groh, Don Harmon, Oren Skinner, Ned Enyeart, John Byrum. Row five: Managers: Dave Medler, Phil Miller, Rex Thompson; Coaches: Jack Jarrett, Jim Gratz, Paul Hoffman; Managers: Dick Tully, Brian Weller. A Coach Jack Jarrett has been head of the Spartan eleven for the past three years. During this time coaches Paul Hoffman and Jim Gratz have assisted him. Important to the success of any team are the stu- dent managers who spend countless hours working behind the scenes, making it possible to field a team for the big game on Saturday. Coaches Jarrett, Hoffman, and Gratz will defi- nitely be missing the service of the six gr aduating sen- iors. These men — Frank Hole, Terry Thomas, Bob Stewart, Jim Kaltenmark, Andy Mihail, and Bob Gunn — played excellent football for the Greeks. Four players were cited for being outstanding: Halfback Pat Carter, lineman Bob Stewart, and, chosen as honorary team captains, Jim Kaltenmark and Bob Gunn. •- t - Manchester, Manchester, fight! fight! fight! As these familiar words echo across campus, the cheer- leaders again lead the student body in a chant of the college fight song. Manchester ' s varsity and B-team cheerleaders, outfitted in black and gold, spur on our teams by increasing the spirit of both the team and the spectators. Pleated skirts whirling as the Spartans score from the 30 yard line, voices raised in the Touch- down Song as the score board stands 7-0, black pom- poms shaking wildly as M.C. cagers sink another basket to cinch a close game - all of these are familiar sights around the college gridiron and gymnasium and typical of the cheerleaders, who with their pep and enthusiasm, play an important and colorful role at Manchester ' s athletic events. Besides learning and introducing new cheers, as well as performing these with skill and timing, the cheerleaders make posters and banners, organize pep rallies and bonfires, and play an important part in the organization and function of the college pep club. Cheerleading is time consuming and exhausting, but after another year of fun and activity, members of both cheering squads can look back to the day of tryouts when they nervously demonstrated their abilities to the student body and recall again the warm glow of pride and accomplishment felt when each was chosen one of Manchester ' s cheerleaders. Four women and one man, ranging in class from sophomore to senior, composed the 64-65 Manchester cheering squad- Becky Eller, Iris Wion, Diane Wiley, Carolyn Dinsmore, and Doug Smith. 45 Basketball After a very successful season last year and the loss of only.one regular from that team, the Manchester Spartans were expecting a fine season this year. And a fine season it was! The 64-65 Spartans compiled an impressive record of 17 wins against 3 defeats in regular season play. The Greeks also registered 8-2 in conference play which put them in second place behind Indiana Central. Manchester bombed this same Indiana Central team late in the season by a score of 112 to 88 in IC ' s only conference defeat. Manchester ' s season began with a second place finish in the City of Richmond tourna- ment. The Spartans experienced their first defeat at the hands of Hanover in the cham- pionship game of this tourney by one point in a double overtime. The team was not to be denied, however, as they came back strong to rack up 7 straight victories before faltering in their first encounter with Indiana Central by an 84-75 count. This was the largest losing margin of the season. The victories came over Kalamazoo, Defiance, Taylor, Anderson, Wm. Penn, Goshen, and Bluffton. Scoring was a strong point as the Spartans maintained an average of slightly less than 100 points per game. The Spartans then won 8 more successive games before being upset by Taylor 83-81. During this time, vengeance was theirs as they defeated Hanover 87-49, and handed Indiana Central their only conference defeat. In their final game of the season, they blew the Franklin Grizzlies off the court by a score of 93-60. Other victories came at the expense of Tri- State, Earlham, Hanover, Ohio Northern, and Anderson, The Spartans were then picked for post se ason action in the NAIA playoffs. Senior guard Mike Kock played his last season for Manchester and did an out- standing job. His ballhandling and outside shooting ability were much needed assets. Prospects for next season look very good as Mike was the only senior on the starting five. We all thank the team for the fine season this year and wish the best of luck for next year. Manchester 72 Marian 65 Manchester 81 ' Hanover 82 Manchester 107 Kalamazoo 85 Manchester 116 Defiance 61 Manchester 104 Taylor 83 Manchester 108 Anderson 85 Manchester 108 Wm. Penn 73 Manchester 97 Goshen 89 Manchester 105 Bluffton 84 Manchester 75 Indiana Central 84 Manchester 106 Tri-State 102 Manchester 70 Earlham 62 Manchester 87 Hanover 49 Manchester 130 Ohio Northern 94 Manchester 80 Anderson 56 Manchester 67 Hanover 65 Manchester 112 Indiana Central 88 Manchester 83 Franklin 68 Manchester 81 Taylor 83 Manchester 93 Franklin 60 Harris goes up for two! 47 au 42 E A B ■ , First row: L. Curless, B. Stewart, B. Harris, D. Bowser, J. Garcia, Mr. Wolf. Second row: D. Stump, M. Koch, D. Harris, S. Weller, J. Phillips, J. Eisenhour. Coach Wolfe. Mike Koch, the only senior on the starting 5, has received All Conference recognition for the past 3 years. 48 o $ ' J jSm ri l M B-squad cheerleaders worked hard all season. They are Jan Stark, Sharon Weaver, Judy Keltner, Nancy Leckrone. Future varsity men hold their own against an independent squad. First row: W. Madden, P. Weybright, D. Egley, R. Cox, D. Rice, P. Hoover, S. Brewer. Second row: J. Wolfe, M. Smith, B. Ridgeway, J. Reinoehl, J. O ' Brien, J. Camp, Mr. Hoffman. 49 Cross Country The Spartan cross country runners, composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, turned in a respectable four-five season. Freshman Jim Reinoehl sparked the harriers attack leading the team in almost every meet. Reinoehl established a new time for the four miles 21:57, previously held by Leroy Wion at 21:58. The Spartans dropped the season opener to Taylor, but picked up their first win in a three way meet defeating University of Illinois (Chicago) and losing to Valparaiso. The Homecoming bout with Franklin was successful, as were the two following meets with Grace and Marion. MC placed fourth in the Taylor Invitational field of eight. The harriers finished the season with three losses to Indiana Tech., Anderson and Indiana Central. The team placed fourth in the Conference meet. Sophomore Bob Milton turned in fine performances all season. Two Spartans finish. Off to a good start. 50 WON 4 LOST 5 Manchester 50 Taylor 15 Manchester 37 Valparaiso 20 Manchester 23 University of Illinois (Chicago) 30 Manchester 21 Franklin 36 Manchester 15 Grace 48 Manchester 15 Marian 48 Manchester 25 Indiana Tech. 31 Manchester 29 Anderson 26 Manchester 35 Indiana Central 23 Jim Reinoehl, one of the top Spartan runners. COLLEGE 3 y . First row: J. Krom, B. Barron, P. Hoskins, G. Berkey, B. Cole, F. Funderburg. Second row: J. DuBois, B. Lane, D. Donaldson, B. Milton, B. Smith, J. Reinoehl, B. Day, Mr. Wolf. Track The Spartan cindermen finished the season with a 8-6 record and finished fifth in the Hoosier College Conference meet. The team was led by Seniors Bill Wornhoff in the sprints, Art Grawcock in the hop-step-jump, and Jim Franks in the javelin throw. These men were three of the few upperclassmen on a squad consisting mainly of freshmen. Jim Franks was a consistent winner for the Spartans, losing only one meet all season. His throw of 203 ' 5% set a new school record. In the conference meet at Hanover, Franks bettered his previous conference record with a toss of 194 ' 4 . He was the only Spartan to win a berth on the all-conference team. Grove finishes a grueling 880. The race will be close. ' fc Push, Bill. Creighton shows that pole vaulting was a Spartan strongpoint. WON 8 Manchester 46 Manchester 39 1 3 Manchester 91 Manchester 5 1 Manchester 32 1 2 Manchester 87 1 2 Manchester 54 1 2 Manchester 73 Manchester 58 Manchester 86 LOST 6 Albion Hillsdale Bluffton Anderson Kalamazoo Valparaiso Taylor Grace Goshen Huntington Indiana Central St.Josephs Earlham Defiance 85 52 1 3 38 1 2 24 5 6 45 93 112 1 2 52 1 2 37 9 90 1 2 72 87 41 He ' s right behind you, Stan. b SE • a First row: B. Milton, C. Smith, H. Richter, D. Bellman, B. Wornhoff, S. Beery, D. Hunn, J. Reinoehl. Second row: J. Dillon, R. Sweet, D. S.mon. J. Franks, P. Berkey, D. Weddle, D. Blair, D. Kistler. Third row: J. Mahnesmith, D. Donaldson, B. Moree, J. Loxley, M. Creighton, A. Grawcock, D. Grove, W. Lewallen, Mr. Hoffman. 53 Spartan The Spartan netmen, with a lengthened schedule (ten meets), posted an overall record of four wins and five losses. The burden of varsity competition fell this year on a young, inexperienced team; of the first five, three were sophomores, and one a freshman. With a fine opening performance the squad edged out Concordia with four of seven matches. The next three were dropped to Goshen, Taylor and Indiana Central. A fine Homecoming show stopped Franklin 6-1. Goshen and Hanover squeaked by Manchester 3-4 in the two post Homecoming tilts. The Spartans bounced back defeating first Huntington and then Anderson. The final meet of the season resulted in a loss to Huntington. Through the season the men often played the kind of inspired tennis expected only after years of experience. Cassell readies for a low bounce. First row: W. Wyse, J. Shull, E. Cassell, B. Curless, Coach Royer. Second row: C. Tewich, D. Butler, M. Seashols, M. Whitmore, M. Butterworth. 54 Tennis Manchester 4 Concordia 3 Manchester 2 Goshen 5 Manchester 3 Taylor 4 Manchester 3 Indiana Central 4 Manchester 6 Franklin 1 Manchester 3 Goshen 4 Manchester 2 Hanover 5 Manchester 5 Huntington 2 Manchester 4 Anderson 3 Manchester 3 Huntington 4 Wyse returns one against a Goshen opponent. Rackets-eye view. 55 Roger improves his right. The Manchester baseball Spartans survived another wet spring on the Kenopocomoco Field and came through with an 8-10 overall season record. A 4-6 record in conference play was good for a fourth place standing. The Spartans opened the season against a tough Valparaiso nine and suffered a 10-2 loss. They then came back to split a doubleheader with Concordia and one with Huntington (2nd game was called). A large crowd was on hand at May Day to watch the Spartans shut out Goshen 6-0. A tough Defiance team handed the Spartans two defeats, after which the season was finished against conference foes. Conference losses came at the hands of Ander- son, Taylor, Franklin, and Indiana Central. Two Spar- tans, Joe Garcia and Dan Parsons, were selected for the all-conference team. Who stole your stool, ump? Whadaya mean: He forgot his uniform? 56 WON 8 LOST 10 Manchester 2 Valparaiso 10 Manchester 3 Concordia 9 Manchester 2 Concordia 1 Manchester 5 Huntington 4 Manchester 3 Huntington 3 Manchester 6 Goshen Manchester Defiance 3 Manchester 2 Defiance 7 Manchester 5 Anderson 7 Manchester 4 Anderson 1 Manchester Taylor 1 Manchester 1 Taylor 2 Manchester 8 Hanover 4 Manchester 9 Hanover Manchester 6 Franklin 1 Manchester 2 Franklin 4 Manchester Indiana Central 9 Manchester 1 Indiana Central 4 Developing the pitching arm. ■ . H First row: H. Hochstetler, J. Garcia, B. Fields, R. Hooley, J. Truax, T. Snyder, D. Robins, D. Parsons, G. Snyder, T. Bradway, C. Kiracofe, manager. Second row: R. Rutan, J. Edison, L Brown, L Curless, J. Phillips, A. Fourman, B. Lane, L. Cabiness, T. Hays, Mr. Gratz. 57 Golf WON 5 LOST 4 Manchester 9 1 2 Taylor 5 1 2 Manchester 14 1 2 Concordia 1 2 Manchester 14 Goshen 1 Manchester 7 Bluffton 8 Manchester 7 Indiana Central 8 Manchester 9 Huntington 6 Manchester 6 1 2 Anderson 8 1 2 Manchester 12 1 2 Goshen 2 1 2 Manchester 6 1 2 Indiana Tech. 8 1 2 The Manchester College golf team finished their season with a 5-4 record and a fourth place in the Hoosier College Conference meet. Experience was an asset as four of the five team members were seniors. Decisive victories were gained over Concordia, Gosh- en, and Taylor. The four defeats came at the hands of Bluffton, Indiana Central, Anderson, and Indiana Tech. Butterbaugh tees off! Mr. Jarrett, J. Butterbaugh, S. Zellers, R. Hornish, R. Moles, R. Nellans. 58 Wrestling The past season has not been too impressive in the won-lost column. Don Harmon, 167 pound class, was the only first place winner in the HCC wrestling tournament. Pete McKee, Larry Keyser, and Mel Hawkins were second place winners. McKee was selected team captain for the year, with Burt Wolf and Don Harmon selected as wrestling captains for the 1965-66 season. Ray Sweet was selected by his team mates as the most improved wrestler of the past season. Senior Pete McKee rides an opponent. First row: M. Hawkins, M. Heim, L. Watterson, T. McGovern, T. Studebaker, B. Wolf, L. Keyser. Second row: J. Shut Sweet, T. Harmon, P. McKee, S. Hazelwood, S. Custer, D. Theiss, H. Hochstetler. 59 ORGANIZATIONS ' ' ■ All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare As You Like It WHAT DID YOU STOP AT THIS PAGE TO LOOK AT? A picture? Your picture? WHAT DID YOU WANT TO SEE? A committee sitting with cookies and coffee cups in their hands? Committees like that sit in $150,000 chapels. WHAT DID YOU REALLY WANT TO SEE? What kind of people are we? A man with a black suit and a white collar reading from a black book to saved people within the walls of religion? We play religion. We are like children sitting on the playground calling out to one another, We played wedding and you wouldn ' t dance. We played funeral and you wouldn ' t cry We can be nice church people — while crucifying others by our negligence, by our lack of concern, by our selfish pride, by our phoniness, by our foolishness! What is it we have beheld in the life of Jesus Christ that makes us want to be called Christian? A man in strict training and simplicity? He was crazy? A nut? A rabble-rouser? A vagabond Jew with a Father complex? He lived on the wrong side of the tracks, stood on the wrong side of the street, ate with questionable characters. And he was called a drunkard, a glutton, a bosom friend of outsiders. So we put Him upon a stick — but He seems to have gotten hold of the right end! Manchester Christian Association 62 Brethren Student Christian Movement One of the unique functions of BSCM is to give a better understanding of Brethren thought, as it was in the past, is now, and might be in the future. For this reason our theme this year was What ' s Brethren? One program of the Church of the Breth- ren which was discussed was Brethren Volunteer Service (B.V.S.). BSCM Conference this year was at Juniata Col- lege in Pennsylvania during Thanksgiving vacation. Seventeen students and two advisers who attended from Manchester had a very challenging and reward- ing experience. The theme was Christ Alone? and the speaker Rev. Alvord Beardslee. He presented many thought provoking ideas which made conferies look again at their Christian faith in order to gain growth in their understanding of the purpose of Christianity. Next year the BSCM Conference will be at La Verne College, California during the Christmas vacation. First row: Verl Myers, Treasurer; Sharon Kinsey, Sandy Heitz, Secretary; Sonia Cassell, Publicity; Duane Arnold, Jim Wion. Second row; Don Blair, MCA representative, Jim Miller, Vice President, Bob Mock, Jim West, Bob Minnich, Dick Hunn, President. 63 li i First row: M. Lutz, J. Miller, J. Stump, J. Morris, P. Berg, J. Emerick, B. Schubert. Second row: Mrs. W. Schuhle, M. Steele, P. Cobbs.C. Miller, C. Kizer, C. Johnson, S. Walker, E. Kiracofe, M. Ulrey, C. Wheeler. Third row: Dr. W. Schuhle, M. Miesse, D. Miesse, J. Mitchell, J- Dwyer, L. Bitler, C. Knochel, S. Norris, J. Walker, T. Freck, Rev. J. Pavy. M S M First row: Marilyn Lutz, Publicity; Judy Miller, Projects Chairman; Jennie Stump, Secretary; Janet Morris, President; Phyllis Berg, V.P.; John Emerick, Treas.; Bill Schubert, Recreation. Second row: Mr. and Mrs. William Schuhle, Advisors; Doug Miesse, Deputations Co-Ch.; Jim Dwyer, Worship Ch.; Mary Steele, Food Co-Ch., Charleen Knochel, Food Co- Ch.; Charles Wheeler, Deputations Co-Ch.; Rev. Jack Pavy. The Methodist Student Movement brings stu- dents together in Christian fellowship and worship and attempts to present inspirational Sunday evening programs by outside speakers and Manchester ' s own campus personnel. Besides participating in two weekend retreats at Epworth Forest and sponsoring a successful all-school movie, the organization sent three delegates to the MSM National Quadrennial Conference at Lincoln, Nebraska, December 27-Jan- uary 2. Included also in the year ' s events were occa- sional banquets, experiences of high school students during a work camp in Bolivia, and a talk by coach Don Odle from Taylor. Students from all denominations are welcomed at MSM, thus promoting fellowship and understand- ing among students of various churches. 64 Formerly known as Church Vocations, Ecclesia, The called out , is the club designed for those stu- dents who are interested in going into full time church related vocations. This year the club operated on a sub-group basis organized according to vocational interests. The major sub-group concerned future pastors. Ecclesia First row: K. Gorden, C. Bowyer, R. A. Leininger, T. Kercher. Second row: Rev. Dulabaum, C. Taylor. Kairos The Power of Love is Greater Than the Love of Power was the slogan which won Kairos first place among the Homecoming displays. ; u j o fcWL B« IfnEr V a ■ . - - Kairos is a source of opportunities for service and education to meet the personal and social needs of our community, nation, and the world. This loosely knit organization exists as an organ of communication and response for Manchester College regarding the socio-political challenges within the realm of student influence. Membership in Kairos is fluid and requires only a concern and readiness to learn and serve as the opportune times arise. 65 Aurora A yearbook is the sum of all the experi- ences of a student body — its studies, its extra-curricular activities, and its personal ties. This year ' s Aurora is no exception. The staff has tried to include in these pages the events which made this year memora- ble. Dr. Hoff, Sponsor of Aurora Co-editors Maria Trissell and Karen Leitzell discuss last minute plans for the Aurora. S. Brown, copy editor; H. Dyck, typist; J. Zuck, copy editor; C. Lower, typist; A. Zollinger, typist; J. Ostlund, unpictured typist. B. Cox, feature editor; M. Krieger, art and organization editor. S. Gwynn, business manager. B. Bodenmiller, student editor; K. Fike, faculty editor; C. Lantis, assistant art editor. K. Mulligan, organizations; W. Angle, organiza- tions. N. Kiracofe, D. Blair, sports edi- tors. fs jY: ■:■: , V - ■ , te vM ' ■■ w w frV W? 7i 1 1 M ft i-. 1 — a a ■k m I r ° £ . ' 67 Oak Leaves Editor Betty Rhinehart prepares lay-out sheets for the printer. Whether freshman or senior, English, chemistry or history major, there is a place for all on the staff of the college newspaper, Oak Leaves. Being a part of the paper not only gives students practice in writing skill and in accepting responsibility, but it also offers the opportunity through their various assignments and interviews, to get to know campus leaders and faculty members better. Each Manchester student receives the Oak Leaves weekly which is paid for in his tuition. Students have the chance by means of the editorial page to air their views on national affairs or the latest campus gripe. First row: J. Carl, B. Rhinehart, J. Minnich, Advisor Mr. Ingraham. Second row: B. Reed, A. Hollis, L. Bitler, T. Pettit, A. Harris, N. Black. Business Manager, D. Krull and Circulation Manager, B. Huffman were not present for the picture. 68 TYPISTS: Nancy Artman, Carolyn Lantis, Elaine Kira- cofe, and Judy Hine. David Beall, Sports writer. STAFF MEMBERS: Ruth Smith, Karen Gibson, and Pam Brandenstein. Beckie Bodenmiller, Assistant Editor and Editor Betty talk over last minute changes in a new issue of Oak Leaves. 69 Spectrum Spectrum is a literary magazine published twice a year containing a collection of original poems, essays, short stories and art work contributed by the students. This publica- tion, conceived four years ago by community council, provides a chance for the campus to recognize the talent of its members. Staff members, contributors, and subscribers repre- sent various field of study making this a campus-wide endeavor. First row: K. Tyson, L. Compton.T. McGovern, Miss Garey. Second row: D. Knautf, L. Forrester, D. Rushton, K. Myers. Forensics Seated: Carol Watson, Judy Minnich, Sally Queen, Connie Zehring, secretary; Mary Jo Willing- ham, president. Standing: Ronald Aungst, advisor; Max Laudeman, Edward Carroll, historian; Arden McClure, Sue Keirn, Brenda Johnson, Janet Kurtz, Terry Troxell, treasurer; John Kitch. The Manchester Forensics Union is an organiza- tion of students who are interested in public speaking activities. The members participate in intercollegiate competition as well as campus speaking activities. The purposes of the organization are: To give the members practical training in the various speech forms. To increase knowledge of, interest in, and appreciation for those speech forms. To support, in every way possible, representatives of Manchester College in intercollegiate contests. The members of MFU travel many thousands of miles per year to represent the college in tournament competition in debate, oratory, interpretive reading and extemporaneous speaking. On the Manchester campus, MFU has this past year instituted a series of parliamentary style debates on topics of current inter- est. The first of these had as a topic, Resolved: That this house shall endorse and support the Republican National Ticket. President of Manchester Union for the 1964-65 school year was Mary Jo Willingham. Other Officers were Connie Zehring, secretary; Terry Troxell, trea- surer; and Ed Carroll, historian. Ronald Aungst was director of the union. 70 Who ' s Who LaDonna Compton, B.A. English; Lloyd Erbaugh, B.A. History. Carol Wieand, B.S. Elementary Education; Merlyn Kettering, B.S. Philosophy and Religion; Dean Beery, B.S. Elementary Education. Melody Eikenberry, B.A. English; Sharon McDaniel, B.A. English. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is the official directory of outstanding students from more than six hundred colleges a nd universities in the United States. Those selected are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citizenship, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. Lynn Blickenstaff, B.A. History; Susan Replogle, B.A. English. 71 Tri Alpha Distinctly organized for the purpose of presenting to Manchester College and community exciting, tasteful, perfected drama and musicals, Tri-Alpha boasts one of the largest and most active memberships on campus. A member of Tri-Alpha is considered in good standing when he, or she, has adequately worked on all Tri-Alpha spon- sored shows in a selected area of set construction, set deco- ration, lights, costumes, make-up, or acting. Members of Tri-Alpha meet every month for an hour of stage education and planning. Other meetings are called by those in charge of production. A get-acquainted party, halloween party, Christmas party, and sponsoring of all-school events provide the needed social outlet for its members. The National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, selects worthy members of Tri-Alpha to the honor of its organization. Outstanding performances for the season ' s shows are awarded, at the annual Tri-Alpha Banquet; the year is brought to a close with the announcing of next year ' s shows. This year it was Tri-Alpha ' s pleasure to present to the com- munity three productions: The Importance of Being Earnest, Murder in the Cathedral, and Bye Bye Birdie, and to initiate the Sunday Evening Film Series Classics as a means of enriching the campus program. It is the aim of Tri-Alpha to continue to entertain M.C audiences with fresh, and perfected dramatics. . . T 4 i ■ M j| J Director Tom Roland clowns on sets. First row: D. Kehoe, P. Rogers, M. Wagner, P. Brumbaugh, J. Shamp, B. Bazzoni, J. Eller, B. Knechel, L Forrester, P. Myers, D.Johnston, J. Royer, J. Kitch, V. Myers, R. Tyler. Second row: J. Byer, L Molik, M. Bombich, K. Browning, C. Madden, J. Minnich, C. Eiler, S. Minnear, M. Reiff, A. Share, J. Keller, J. Keltner. Third row: P. Brandenstein, C. Beahm, C. Lather, J. Warner, G. Hall, J. Kurtz, J. Kaltenmark, A. Diffenderfer, K Conrad, H. Dyck, R. Slaubaugh, C. Pfoutz. Fourth row: C. Stubbs, M. Dokes, P. Long, J. Rupley, S. Juday, L Lightle, M. Brandeberry, D. Peters, M. Eiken- berry, S. Boomershine, S. Keirn, L. Bouse, D. VanGilder, M. Frantz, M. Grogg, J. Knarr, M. Shock, M. Smeltzer, L Gearhart. Fifth row: B. Couser, B. MeyerJ. Clark, B. Reed, G. Loveland, R. Hutchins, F. Tackitt, J. Miller, D. Butler, K. Keller. 72 The women of Canterbury practice their parts in Murder in the Cathedral. The priests try to persuade Becket to flee from Canterbury. Alpha Psi Omega An honorary dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega awards membership to those who do outstand- ing work in both acting and production in the dramat- ics field. The members of Alpha Psi, a nationally affiliated organization, are drawn from those who are active in Tri Alpha for at least two years. The officers are James Clark, President; Phil Frantz, Vice President; Joy Rupley, Secretary; Gloria Hall, Treasurer. Tom Roland is their sponsor. First row: Bob Knechel, James Clark, Ruth Slaubaugh. Second row: Joy Rupley, Gloria Hall, Tom Roland, Linda Forrester. 73 Candid Captures T .• j 1 J i 1 O ifr -. ' ' fa r Ita -Pi tl Tri g Alpha cy IL _.--: gj: ' i -. Wr .■♦w WMIB North Manchester — Manchester College radio station WMIB was one of ten American college and university radio stations listed as typical Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System stations. WMIB ' s staff and personnel work diligently the year ' round to serve the needs of the campus community. Through this important means of communication Manchester ' s students are kept up-to-date on news and campus events, given the opportunity to share the thrill and excitement of distant sporting events, and provided with entertainment for their leisure hours. Approximately thirty students serve on the WMIB staff. The station broadcasts are limited to Manchester College students living on the cam- pus. Programs totaling thirty-two hours per week are broadcast over the closed circuit carrier- current radio system. Brent Barkman of Elkart is the Station Manager. . V. •■ ■.«.■ ' •-■•■ Sue Minnear, continuity director; Joy Allison Rupley, record librarian; Dave Kistler, program director; Christine Lather, sales manager; Julia Swank, public relation director; Richard Kuns, chief engineer; Ronald Aungst, advisor; Brent Barkman, station manager; Dave Medlar, morning program director; Ken Steiner, news director. 76 Dick Kuns, Chief Engineer, adjusts trans- mitter for maximum fidelity. Dave Kistler, Program Director, keeps the music going while Brent Barkman, Station Manager, checks out the lines for an incoming basketball game. Sue Minnear, Continuity Director, and Joy Rupley, Record Librarian, keep the lists of available music up to date. Dave Medlar, Morning Program Director, wakes up sleepy students. 77 Click Clique S. Joseph, R. Fulk, B. Baker, A. Walker, Secretary-Treasurer; P. Pletcher, R. Yoder, B. Joseph, Presi- dent. Click Clique, sponsored by Professor Adams, is the organization in which the camera enthusiasts gather together to share their ideas and experiences in picture taking. The members learn what makes a good picture: that a good picture is something more than snapping the shutter on the little black box and that the little black box is something more than a box you aim at an object and out comes a picture of that object. Members also learn the techniques of develop- ing film and printing pictures; there is nothing more satisfying to a Click Clique member than to enter the dark-room and print a picture which he has taken. Octo Rolo The gym is filled with the hollow sound of the eight rollers on each roloite — eight rollers being the origin of the club ' s name: Octo Rolo. Some of the members have great skill in skating and some do not, but all have the spirit and interest it takes to have a successful club. Among the fox trot, the waltz, the stroll, and the polka, the Roloites can be found attempting to go forward, backward, sideways, end over end, around in circles, playing tag, and having a tug of war. All of these stunts are illustrative of the brave souls who dare the elements of gravity and friction of the hard gym floor. The club ' s officers are: Janet Cook, President; Betty Martin, Secretary; and La Donna Nevling, Trea- surer. Mr. Mackenzie is the sponsor. Mr. Mackenzie, B Martin, K. Sims, L Karels, L Nevling, A. McClure. 78 Kappa Tau Iota First row: E. R. Burke, Co-Sponsor; J. Conley, Vice-President; D. Mowrey, President; E. Harold, Secretary-treasurer, D. A. Waas, Co-Sponsor. Second row: M. Lotz, K. Krom, C. Lowry, S. Na- tion, D. Peters. Third row: O. Siebenthal, F. Unger, S. Gwynn, T. Brown. History Club is formed primarily by social studies majors, but all who have an interest in history, past and present, are welcome. History Club spon- sored such projects as: debates concerning the issues of the 1964-65 presidential campaign; films; resource speakers dealing with various phases of history; lec- tures concerning the possibilities of graduate work; and the establishment of a reading program. Co-sponsors of history club for 1964-65 were Dr. Waas, head of the history department, and Dr. Burke. Young Republicans First row: G. Loveland, M. J. Willingham, C. Bane. Second row: E.Carroll, O. Bantz, N. Rike. Third row: T Troxell, J. Miller, L Forrester. Fourth row: P. Lee, J. Noffsinger, L Nerling. Fifth row: J. Coldren, L Moats. The Young Republicans Club is sponsored by Dr. David Waas, new head of the history department. The officers of the club are: George Loveland, Pres- ident, Cherie Bane, Vice-president, Mary Jo Willing- ham, Recording secretary, LaDonna Nerling, Corre- sponding secretary, and Linda Forrester, Treasurer. The club supported the Republican ticket at the local, state, and national levels in the recent election by knowing the qualifications of the candidates and by passing this knowledge on to others. The Young Republicans made arrangements to have candidates come to our campus and communicate their ideas to those interested. We held debates with other clubs which were open to the pu blic. Though Senator Gold- water was defeated at the polls, we cannot feel that our cause has lost: we are still Republicans who still hold the ideals of the Republican Party in the highest esteem. 79 L. _ ft w_ 1 __ I V First row: Marilyn Gagnon, Cece Widup, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Molik, President; Arlene Leckrone, Vice-President; Jane Anglemyer. Second row: Alice Buckles, Judy Kaltenmark, Carol Maddon, Sharon Hornish. Third row: Terry Frantz.Ted Studebaker, Barry Barron, Nancy Amos, Elise Caiby, Dona Kay Van Gilder, Charlotte Montel, Prof. Adams, Janet Miller, Marty Lauterberg, Carol Paine, Betty Green, Becky Gebert. International Relations Club The International Relations Club strives to improve our understanding of other nations by presenting informative programs on their customs and thinking, political, economical, and social situations. Professors, students, or guest speakers give lectures, show slides, or participate in panel discussions to enlarge our inter- national perspective. Included during the year were trips to Fort Wayne to Nations United, a Japanese dinner at Miss Sitler ' s, and a special guest from Syria. Spanish Club Speeches by people familiar with Span- ish or Latin American customs highlight the programs of El Circulo Espanol. It is the purpose of this organization to pro- vide an opportunity for English-speaking students to learn more about the culture of the Spanish-speaking countries. Since Spanish club is the only language club on campus, we invite all students fluent in other languages to share their experiences with us as members. First row: Linda Krall, Treasurer; Pamela Brubaker, Secretary; Fernando Suarez, Vice-President; Bob Hudlow, President; Richard Bittinger, Advisor. Second row: Eldon Burke, Elizabeth Charlwood, Rose Marie Hoover, Nell Crumley, Mary Krieger, Cece Widup. Third row: Sylvia Stallman, Susan Replogle, Linnette White, Judy Minnich, Barry Barron. 80 First row: Bill Johnson, Dana Krull, Duane Arnold, Carol Miller, Nancy Schoney. Second row: Arthur Gilbert, Lola Sanger, John Eckert, Linda Lightle, Jerry Wolf, Audra Hinkle. Third row: Thomas Laird, Carolyn Byrer, Howard Prium, Mary Ebey, Jack Johnson, Cece Widup, Bernie Eash, Ruth Keuneke. Fourth row: Homer Jennings, Janalyce Nicodemus, David Stump, Beverly Wappes, Keith Dawson, Carolyn Hippensteel, Jim Reece, Donna Wolfe. Fifth row: Romane Trowbridge, Jim Pyle, Marcy Bouse, Dick Ray, Sue Studebaker, Dean Ray, Marcia Hollar, Robert Stahly. Sixth row: Nancy Miller, Don Egley, Evelyn Anglemyer, Ken Snyder, Beverly Lower, Jerry Warstler, Janita Balsbaugh, Dan Emrick. Seventh row: Wayne Earhart, Stan Hunkle, David Hawthorne, Kim Searfoss, Ron Sincroft, Jim Reinoell, Wayne Madden. Eighth row: Gary Montel, John Vining, Wayne Scheuman, Tim Green, Ronald Frieden, John Wolf. The main purposes and aims of the Business Club of Manchester College are to promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial sub- jects; to become familiar with modern progressive methods and systems in business; and, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of training for business, to learn to appreciate the value of good business ethics; to give students opportunity to have contact with people in the business world; and to provide students with an additional credential when applying for a job. The activities of the club, besides regular meet- ings, include occasional field trips to different busi- nesses within the area of the college, a club banquet held in the spring of the year, and a picnic as the last meeting of the year. The Club builds a display for Homecoming and a float for May Day. An addition this year is the sponsorship of the L.D. Ikenberry award which is given to a senior student based upon his academic record, community citizenship, and potential success in his chosen area of business. 81 Community Council This, the 16th year of Community Council, has been very active. Community Council has been influ- ential in the establishing of ground rules for the new student center, in the organization and the operation, and in the furnishing of the new union building. This year the Community Council sponsored a concert by the popular singing and instrumental group, The Four Saints . • The council set a foreign student scholarship with a double exchange program between our students and students from abroad and from a southern univer- sity. Others highlights of the year presented by the Community Council were the chapel program of October 12, 1964, which presented animated illustra- tions of the functions of the council. Community Council also sponsored Camp Mack Day, Breakaway, Homecoming, and May Day. Members of the Community Council Committees were: Social Committee— Tom Bradway, Duane Dove, Steve Shull, Carol Wieand, June Zuck. Financial Committee — Bill Johnson, Phil Frantz, Mr. Yeatter. Chapel Committee — Ron Beahm, Dan Grandstaff, Bob Knechel, LaDonna Compton, Elections Com- mittee — Nell Crumley, Kathy Fike, Terry Frantz, Jay Noffsing- er, Marty Smeltzer, Lloyd Cabiness, Bonnie Throne, Bruce Weaver. Community Forum — Lin Butler, Rene Calderon, Ann Long, Kevin Keller. Dr Brown, Dr. Keller. Activities Com- mittee—Amy Cable, Jim Clark, Linda Forrester. Community Recognitions — Linda Abbott, Jack Johnson, Susan Replogle, Lorraine Slifer. Student Publications — Harry Hochstetler, Sharon McDaniels, Andrea Share, Athletic Committee — Lew Curless, Chuck Livengood, President of Community Council. First row: Dr. Evans, sponsor; Nancy Warner, secretary; Chuck Livengood, president; Bob Minnich, treasurer. Second row: Mr. Yeatter, Andrea Share, L Slifer, T. Kercher, B. Bombich, N. Crumley, S. Myers, J. Rossow. Third row: S. Beery, J. Ockerman, Dr. Bollinger, T. Petit, R. Kling, D. Rushton, E. Cassell, Mr. Garber. 82 Karl Keiper, Joyce Parmarlee — Camp Mack Outing Co-chair- Jim Biser, LaDonna Compton- Homecoming Co-chairmen. Karl Keiper, Neil Meeks — May Day Co- chairmen. Bob Minnich, Linda Forrester — Breakaway Co-chair- men. Karen Beery — Black and Gold, Susan Hay — Com- munity Council Calendar, Joy Beery — Spartan Directory. +5 mai First row: B. Cox, M. J. Bombich, A. Vanderburg, L. Erbaugh, D. Elam. Second row: B. Knechel, S. Beery, D. Blair, J. Shively, Mr. Garber, Mr. Wolfe. 83 Calvin Ulrey First row: Reginald Welch, secretary treasurer; Jim Clark, president; Mrs. Clupper, director; Warren Angle, vice president. Second row: Dan Emrick, Harry Hochstetler, Richard Semon, senator at large; Burt Wolf, Richard Warner, Karl Kingsley, Paul Chandler. Third row: Ste- phen Custer, Bob Harris, Robert Scheer, Jack Johnson, Joe Ockerman. -3ftv ■ ' Ikenberry Hall First row: Jim McKinney, secretary; Allen Anglin, president; Dave Beall, vice president; Jim Reece, treasurer. Second row: Martin Burkle Glen Kauffman, Dennis Mann, James Shank, Robert Kaylor, Bruce Stuckey, Lloyd Erbaugh, Eldon Cassell, John Reinoehl, Joe Phillips. Changing methods of education have stressed the need for individuals to assume increasing responsibility. To further this idea, the men of Ikenberry Hall are developing an effective self- government. Thus by practical application the residents can learn democratic living and gain a more effective voice in the operation of the dorm. 84 Men ' s Residence First row: J. Coldren, Mrs. Baer, J. Emerick, K. Snyder. Second row: L. Young, F. Homberg, D. Grove, N. Kiracofe, B. Schubert, D. Smith, D. Rushton, R. Beahm. AWS Not a new institution, our women ' s government organization acquired a new name this year because we recently became affiliated with the National Association of Women Students. Manchester ' s Association of Women Students of which all co-eds are members, establishes a working, representative women ' s government. The executive board, working through the dorm councils, endeavors to provide avenues of communication with each aspect of women ' s campus life, thus working toward a more stimulating, rewarding college experience. Believing that college life at its best involves a variety of experiences, A.W.S. has attempted to provide oppor- tunities for growth in the physical, mental, and social spheres of life. First row: Nancy Geil, Melody Eikenberry, Christa Wogoman, Jeannette Byrer. Second row: Miss Sitler, Carol Wieand, Betty Schnepp, Mrs. Davis. 85 Oak wood Hall First row: Judy Brubaker, Carol Wieand, Ruth Ann Leininger, Joy Hoover. Second row: Kathy Mulli- gan, Pamela Brubaker, Carole Brannan. Third row: Rachel Hartman, Nancy Warner, Cece Widup, Anita Yoder. East Hall First row: Terrie Kercher, Carol Beahm, Karen Snyder. Second row: Judy Minnich, Janet Rhoades, Judy Coy, Janet Lentz. Third row: Betty Schnepp, Ann Long, Barbara J. Miller, Mary Ann Dawalt. The unit of communication in the residence hall is the Dorm Council. This Council, which is com- posed of representatives from each hall plus a presi- dent, fire marshal, and secretary-treasurer selected at large, promotes high standards in residence living. Problems, creative ideas, and recommendations for improvement are suggested both by the girls in the dorm through their representatives and also by the Dorm Council. In this way, the feelings and wishes of co-eds are dealt with, and the dorm functions as a whole. 86 CIRCLE K CLUB HONE CLUB V 4f First row: Rich Masterson, Secretary; Bud Reed, Vice President; Jim Aschleman, President; Warren Hickman, Governor Indiana District; L. Craig Miller, Treasurer. Second row: Bill Swigert, Phil Rogers, Jim Clark, Fred Homburg, Rich Ringeisen, John Butch, Marvin Eastlund, Jake Eberly, Mike Dershem. Third row: Robert Nelson, Mark Lutz, Dave Rushton, Jack Wiggers, Donald Bollinger, Joel L. Eikenberry, Ken Steiner. Circle K The Circle K club is not a social fraternity; it is a serv- ice organization for college men. It is a leadership and character-building group which serves the campus and the community. The fundamental purposes and objectives of Circle K club are: To emphasize the advantages of the American and Canadian way of life; To provide an opportunity for leadership training in service; To serve on the campus and in the community; To cooperate with the administrative officers of Manchester College; To encourage participation in group activities; To promote good fellowship and high scholarship; To develop aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relation- ships; To afford useful training in the social graces and personality development. 87 A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, Manchester College ' s busiest choral group, is a forty-voice ensemble direct- ed by Dr. Clyde W. Holsinger, head of the music department. It is open to all students by audition. The choir ' s purpose is to perform concerts of sacred and secular music in churches, high schools, and on the campus; to expose themselves and their hearers to the finest in choral literature; and to assist in the perform- ance of productions involving choral music, such as combined choir concerts, oratorios, and operas. As the name implies, much of the music which the organi- zation performs is unaccompanied; but a considerable amount of accompanied literature is used also. Tradi- tionally, this ensemble has attempted to set and main- tain a high standard of excellence both in choice of literature and in its performance. Dr. Holsinger has conducted A Cappella for 19 years. First row: T. Bowman, L Lawyer, M. Keeling, J. Scheel, K. Friedley, Dr. Holsinger, S. Studebaker, D. Brian, C. Brannan, E. Week, D. Brenneman. Second row: C. Stubbs, P. Froebe, S. Kauffman, A. Yoder, N. Royer, E. Gingrich, L. Steffen, E. Miller, D. Sites, N. Fanning, J. Lentz. Third row: R. Knechel, C. Shockney, R. Beahm, L Young, B. Carlisle, D. Butler, R. Kaylor, G. Merkle, B. Stuckey. Fourth row: T. Reed, J. Biser, G. Smith, W. Fesler, J. Kinsey, D. Grove, R. Bowman, D. Elam, M. Whitmore, J. Wion. Absent: J. Shull. 88 The 1964-65 choir includes 17 returnees from the previous year. Of the 40 singers, 15 are majoring in the field of music education; of these, 9 are special- izing in the vocal area. Karen Friedley is the group ' s accompanist, Charles Shockney the organist. Some of the highlights of this year ' s schedule were the pre-school and Camp Mack weekend rehears- al; concerts before the Church of the Brethren Regional Conference in October; the Indiana Pastor ' s Conference at Depauw University in February; the Lafayette, Indiana, Council of Churches Lenten Serv- ices; the Music Educators National Conference North-Central Division convention at Indianapolis in March, and the annual 10-day Easter tour, this year through Illinois. There also were appearances at the Founders ' Day Convocation, Commencement, and student convocations; and Sunday concert outing to Churches of the Brethren throughout Indiana. Shirley Studebaker, Secretary; Brian Carlisle, President; Ron Beahm, Vice-President; Eileen Week, Treasurer. A group of A Cappella members work with Dr. Holsinger on a difficult passage. 89 Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Holsinger, is one of the more active organiza- tions on campus. In addition to providing music for chapel services, it participates in the annual Christ- mas program and the Spring Choral Concert. While the primary purpose of the choir is chapel performance, it also serves as a training ground for the A Cappella Choir. This year the choir built a Homecoming display with the theme Music to soothe the savage beast. During their two rehearsals per week, the fifty- five musicians attempt to acquaint themselves with a variety of good music as well as prepare for perform- ances. The choir is being guided by Donald Roegner, president; Roger Bruker, vice-president; Loretta Shick, secretary; and Joyce Parmerlee, treasurer. 90 Dr. Holsinger, Eleanor Miller accompanist. First row: Maria Trussel, Pat Kurtz, Pat Roop, Marsha Palmer, Esther Carpenter, Diana Porter, Leta Gearhart, Connie Weitzel, Joyce Parmerlee, Jan Stark, Anita Alger. Second row: Melissa Eckhardt, Sharon Kinsey, Kay Browning, Mary Joyce Bombeck, Judy Carl, Loretta Shick, Doris Royer, Pauletta Brandt, Pam Spaugh. Third row: James R. Copeland, Rudy A. Sprinkle, Roger Bricker, Jim Wampler, Bill Haworth, Loren Lewendowski, D. Larry Pockter, Robert Bonner, Dan Kettering, Gary Berkey, Paul Sites, Don Roegner, David Bobel. Fourth row: Curtis Keim, Neal D. Gordan, Tom Whitehead, Dennis Mann, Leroy Griffin, Jim Boetnott, Daniel Krall, Karl Kingsley, Dennis Merger, James Mitchell, Jerry Buchner.Jim Davis, Tom Gustin. Women ' s Glee Club First row: Carol Miller, Cheryl Kizer, Lana Hale, Evelyn Hood, Linda Booz. Second row: Romane Trowbridge, Rosemary Bolinger, Eleanor Brubaker, Jayde Brumbaugh, Martha Pierson. Third row: Sharon Norris, Melody Shock, Karen Dixon, Sheila Faudree, Becky Cox. Fourth row: Sharon Boomer- shine, Sharon Myers, Mary Ann Dawalt, Diane Muller. Women ' s Glee Club is a choral organization de- signed to provide choral experience to the girl who has a desire to sing. A member may enroll for credit if she desires. Valuable experience is gained in the technique of singing, reading music, and participating in group activities. Many types of vocal literature from most periods of music history are read and performed, including sacred, secular, and semi- popular compositions in two to four part harmony. Performances are given in chapel, nearby churches, local events and at least once a year in a combined concert with the other combined choral organizations. A member of Glee Club has automatic membership in Choral Society. Club activities include contributions to college events and the traditional party at the conclusion of the year. 91 Symphony FIRST VIOLINS; Vernon Stinebaugh, Concertmaster; Mary Louise Klotz, Rosemary Manifold, Rosemarie Frey, Esther Carpenter, Gordan Collins, Keith Gnagy, Louis Durflinger. SECOND VIOLINS, Sara Kauffman, Dorothy Rautenkranz, Karen King, Christy Miller, Uldis Stulpins, David Deardorff, Dorothy Baer, Susan Shull, Deborah Waas, John Sprinkle, Shirley Kehr. VIOLAS; William Wiley, Naida Walker, Cora Shultz, Jerry Hopper, Annette Martin. VIOLONCELLOS; Robert Sametini, Mack Whitmore, Dean Grove, Barbara Smith, Rebecca Waas. BASSES; Clyde Holsinger, Herbert Ingraham, Joy Lybrook, Dale Beaver, S. L. Flueckiger. PICCOLO; Tim Rust. FLUTE; Lynn Blickenstaff, Lois Gump, Gale Evans. OBOES; Shirley Studebaker, Carol Noffsinger. CLARINETS; Jerry Royer, Roger Bricker, Rosa Lee Kurtz, Karl Schrock. BASSOONS; Pete Strodel, Steve Rumpf, Phil Compton. FRENCH HORNS; Mary Lowe, Sherron Williamson, Bill Haworth, Joan Royer, Ross Trump, Todd Randolph. TRUMPETS; David Bobel, Loren Lewandowski, Robert Bonner, David DeLauter. TROMBONES; Roger McConnell, Larry Dockler BASS TROMBONE; Tom Gustin TUBA; Timothy Madigan TIMPANI; Donna Brian PERCUSSION; Willard Dullabaum, Karen Friedley, Roger Cox. PIANO; Eleanor Miller ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS; Mack Whitmore, Loren Lewandowski. 1 92 Orchestra The Symphony Orchestra has a new director during its 26th season. C. Dwight Oltman conducted the series of three concerts. The Orchestra is a joint project of Manchester College and the North Manchester Civic Symphony Society. In addition to college personnel, musicians come from the local community and thirteen area cities. Guest artists frequently appear with the Orches- tra. Miss Joo Ran Kim, brilliant young Korean pianist, was soloist on the Fall Concert. Mr. Oltman programmed major symphonies and concerti to give performers and listeners musical experiences rarely found in a small community. ■p O B Br fl Oltman conducts a last minute rehearsal before the audience arrives. 93 Symphonic Band Competition for membership in the Symphonic Band was unusually keen this year. Mr. Oltman selected 65 players from a large number of students who auditioned. Since an overwhelming majority of Manchester College bandsmen here indicated a preference for concert work rather than marching, a fall concert supplanted marching activity. Fred Hemke, famous saxophone virtuoso, performed with the band. High School Band Day, a Christmas Convocation, formal concerts in February and May, and a three day band tour were other public appearances giving the ensemble opportunity to perform a wide variety of fine literature. Director Oltman strives for perception in expression from band members. 94 PICCOLO; Tim Rust FLUTE; Lois Gump, Lynn Blickenstaff, Tim Rust, Jill Jennens, Sara McKeefer, Linda Shaw. OBOE; Shirley Studebaker, Carol Noffsinger BASSOON; Kathleen Miller, Beth Steiner E-FLAT CLARINET; Sharilyn Horner B-FLAT CLARINET; Jerry Royer, Sharilyn Horner, Roger Bricker, Rudy Sprinkle, Jim Dwyer, Nancy Fanning, Charleen Knochel, Deloris Sites, Dean Rust, Carolee Miller, Diane Muller, Gail Cordes, Sharon Norris ALTO CLARINET; Leta Gearhart BASS CLARINET; Donald Shilts, Jim Wampler CONTRABASS CLARINET; Marty Snyder ALTO SAXOPHONE; James Fuller, Jim Boitnott, Karen Shrock TENOR SAXOPHONE; Greg Biller BARITONE SAXOPHONE; Sonia Cassell CORNET; David Bobel, Robert Bonner, Becky Cox, Beverly Shenk, Marsha Palmer TRUMPET; Loren Lewandowski, Jeff Ott HORN; Theron Blickenstaff, Sherron Williamson, Bill Haworth, Evelyn Hood, Steve Shull, Sylvia Atkinson TROMBONE; Tom Gustin, Janet Morns, Larry Dockter, Dave Voe lker, Jeannine Swartz, Paul Sites BARITONE; George Schneider, James Wion, John Kitch TUBA; Mack Whitmore, Phil Snider STRING BASS; Joy Lybrook XYLOPHONE; Charles Shockney TYMPANI; Donna Brian PERCUSSION; James Shamp, Roger Cox, Robert Shull, Brian Carlisle BAND OFFICERS; George Schneider, president; Donna Brian, vice-president; Jill Jennens, secretary; Davis Bobel, treasurer; STAFF; C. Dwight Oltman, director; Evelyn Hood, administrative assistant; Roger Bricker, equipment manager; Mack Whitmore, Loren Lewandowski, librarians. 95 First row: J. Shamp, B. Haworth, P. Snider, J. Boitnott, G. Biller, R. Bricker, J. Fuller, J. Royer, J. Dwyer. Second row: D. Voelker, L. Dockter, T. Gustin, G. Schneider. Third row: J. Ott, L. Lewandowski, D. Bobel, B. Bonner, Mr. Oltman. Stage Band The Manchester Stage Band was formed in 1963 to play various styles of contemporary jazz. A pre-requisite for membership is membership in the Concert Band. The group plays for convocations and programs on campus. Fees collected by the group from college and area dances are used entirely to provide music and equipment. The group ' s sponsor is Mr. C. Dwight Oltman, who also plays trombone. String Quartet Through the years Manchester College has maintained string ensembles, but not until Pro- fessor Stinebaugh joined the faculty in 1946 as director of stringed instruments was the program made more an integral part of the curricular and cultural activities. The String Quartet is one of several string groups, others being the String Trio and the String Ensemble. Members selected for these organiza- tions represent the more advanced string players in the college; auditions are held each year for those who seek to qualify for these special groups A wide range of literature is studied, although the vast repertoire from the Baroque era is naturally predominant. Much pleasure is derived by these musicians as they seek artistic expression and perform for many campus and off-campus func- tions during their college experience. M. Whitmore, cello; M. L Klotz, violin; E. Miller, pianist; E. Carpenter, violin; Mr. Stinebaugh, violin. 96 K+mwwMMmmMm First row: J. Wion, K. Friedly, P. Frobe, E. Hood, S. Studebaker, D. Sites, T. Bowman, M.Palmer, D. Brian. Second row: M. Whitmore, C. Shockney, L. Dockter, D. Porter, L. Hale, J. Scheel, S. Norris, C.Kizer, P. Spaugh. Third row: Mr. Stinebaugh, B. Bonner, L. Lewandowski, J. Mitchell, R. Sprinkle, B. Stuckey, N. Royer. Fourth row: B. Haworth, J. Ott, J. Fleming, T. Gustin, S. Kinsey. MENC The purpose of the Manchester College M.E.N. C. is to provide music students with the opportunity for professional orientation and development while still in school. It is expected that students will benefit from such an organization, specifically with respect to the following: The truths and principles underlying the role of music in human life. An application of this philosophy which will develop a practical, realistic concept as to the function of the music education profession, is expected that this will be an outgrowth of actual participation in chapter activities. An extention of interests into areas beyond the limits of the curriculum requirements of the sponsoring college. A diffusion of knowledge and practices for the pre-professional music educator which will facilitate the assumption of his professional duties upon graduation. Our Chapter 9 is one of 432 Chapters in the United States. Meetings are held monthly. Some of the activities our club has sponsored this year are: Mr. James Adams of the art department who correlated music with art; A discussion of teaching by a high school teacher, Mr. Corlyle Drake, an alumnus of Manchester College; Christmas Party; Films; Visit by performing high school groups; Correlation of the science of sound with music by Mr. Farringer; and a banquet in the spring when new officers were elected. The M.E.N. C. cabinet officers are: Karen Fried- ley, president; Evelyn Hood, Vice-President; Shirley Studebaker, Secretary; Mack Whitmore, Treasurer. Our sponsor is Mr. Vernon Stinebaugh. 97 Mu Pi Sigma Professor James J. MacKenzie, Stanley J. Gilbert, vice-president; Wayne M. Barkey, president; Stanley Stump, secretary-treasurer; Professor Dwight Farringer, advisor; Martin Burkle, Don Helser, John M. Kendall, Tom Whitehead, Jerry D. Chase Mu Pi Sigma is the Manchester College Physics Club which serves M.C. students with an interest in physics, regardless of a person ' s major field. Programs for the year generally include presentations by students and faculty, outside speakers, field trips, and films. These programs present the opportunity to gain in- sight into recent developments and events in physics. American Chemical Society First row; E. Miller, Steve Hartzell, Beatrice Robles, David Gehres. Second row: Don Bollinger, Glenn Oxender, Lowell West, Larry Young, Don Roegner, Gary Kruger. Third row; Linda Krall, Joan Richards, Karen Schrock, Caroline Francis, Dennis McClure, Bruce Clem, Paula Gamble, H. R. Weimer. Fourth row: Richard Stauffer, Stan Weller, Marvin Eastlund, Gordan Wolt, James M. Beard, Jay E. Noffsinger, Jerry Fosnaugh. The objectives of the Manchester College Chap- ter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemi- cal Society are to afford an opportunity for the students of chemistry to become better acquainted, to provide intellectual stimulation from association with chemists, to obtain experience in preparing and presenting technical materials and to instill a profes- sional pride in chemistry. 98 Chi Psi First row: J. Swartz, president; C. Francis, secretary; M. Stump, treasurer; R. Niswander, vice-president. Second row: B. Robles, P. Cobbs, B. Kirby, D. Helser, D. Humphreys. Third row: L. West, D. Neuhouser, sponsor; A. Ambler, P. Pletcher, B. Day. Fourth row: C. Zimmerman, P. Miller, L. Parrish, A. Long, K. Schrock. Chi Psi, the Math Club, is composed of mathe- matics majors and those interested in mathematics. Programs consist of lectures by guest speakers or fellow students, and movies. The highlight of this year was the trip to the Museum of Science and Indus- try at Chicago. Kappa Mu Epsilon First row: Mr. Baumgart, B. Brand, L. Krall, L. Gump, S. Berry. Second row: S. Gilbert, L. Freds, R. Kuns, D. Blair, R. Stauffer. Third row: W. Barkey.J. Morris, J. Beard, L. Young, G. Zimmerman. The honorary mathematics society on campus is Kappa Mu Epsilon. The society is organized to develop interest in mathematics on the undergraduate level and to help undergraduates realize the impor- tance of mathematics in the development of western civilization. Outstanding achievement in the study of mathematics on the undergraduate level is recognized through the society. Monthly meetings are held at which students, professors, and speakers from outside the campus community present programs on a variety of mathematical topics which help to develop an appreciation of the powers of mathematics. The annual KME banquet, held in the spring, is a climax- ing event to which an outstanding mathematician is invited to the campus. 99 First row: R. Masterson, B. Blocher, B. Kirby, C. Ludwig, Dr. Eberly. Second row: N. Meeks, G. Schneider, D. Parker, S. Yoder, D. Royer, P. Kurtz. Third row: D. Westrom, M. Eastlund, C. Wheeler, M. Lutz, S. Hartzell, D. Roegner. Fourth row: J. Downey, A. Vanderburg, K. Keiper, D. Stauffer, J. Freed, R. E. Niswander. Fifth row: R. Beahm, B. Meyer, S. Atkinson, P. Berg. Biology Biology Club was organized three years ago for anyone interested in biology; especially encouraged to join are the biology majors and pre-med students, but the only requirement is a healthy interest in biolo- gy. This club accordingly tried to get the full spectrum in appeal to every interest such as speakers, both from campus and outside; field trips; and films of wide variety. Biology Club also sponsors the campus museum, which is open on special events, and the aquarium in the entrance of the Science Hall. A banquet in the spring usually finishes the year as a dress-up occasion with a special guest speaker. The total year is one of interesting entertainment and pleasant education. First row: Dr. Colburn, advisor; E. Leas, treasurer; S. Horner, secretary; D. Dove, president; J. Kemper, R. Leininger. Second row: S. Reinoehl, D. Freeman, J. Beery, J. Parmerlee, K. Leitzell, B. Rhinehart, R. Fraiey. Third row: A. Hollis, B. Schubert, D. Morros, T Freck, S. Snyder, C. Powell. Fourth row: W. Wyse, N. Kiracofe, F. Unger, J. Shrock, C. Tewich, L Steffen, P. Wagner. Psychology 100 Anyone interested, student or faculty, in further- ing his understanding of himself and others, is invited to be a member of the Psychology Club. This organiza- tion is relatively new, as it originated in the year 1962-63; it is still in the process of shaping its aims. The Psychology Club of 1964-65 has many goals. The first of these goals is keeping members abreast of current trends in psychology and keeping them informed of vocational opportunities. A goal of much value to the psychology major is that of giving him firsthand experience in conditions under which people in his field work. This is implemented by taking trips and contacting Manchester College graduates in this field. The perpetual problem of inter-disciplinary and interorganizational communication is also given atten- tion, along with realizing the influences of each upon the other. Another goal is to put the theory learned in the classroom into practice. This is not the last or final goal; Psychology Club is not a static organization, but a dynamic one, seeking to extend and widen its aims. K. Gibson, E. Juengel, W. Angle, B. Kirby, T. Reed, B. Kinsel, D. Rushton, S. M. Krieger, P. Myers, J. Ockerman. Myers, Les Artistes The Art Club — Les Artistes, has been formed because there is a general feeling that there ought to be more art work dis- played about the campus. The Art Club, therefore, sponsors exhibits of student ' s works and also special shows brought to the school. The club makes available infor- mation concerning these exhibits and directs tours for those who desire it. Another purpose of the club is to be a stimulus and opportunity for participation in art activities. The Art Club also sends student work to the Fort Wayne Annual Show and to other exhibits when possible. Some of its other activities are tours of art galleries in this area and bringing in speakers or movies concerning phases of art not covered in regular classes. One of the Art Club ' s biggest projects is its Spring Show. Here student works are judged and a prize is given to the best work displayed. Their sponsors are Mr. Allen and Mr. Adams. Library Staff First row: J. Conley, J. White, P. Meyers, M. Trissell, L White, L. Nevling, S. Walker, K. Conrad. Second row: S. Replogle, J. Beery, D. Peters, J. Byrer, L Landis, E. Carroll, P. Brubaker, Z. Miller, R. Hoover, C. Weaver. Third row: L Watterson, L. Shaffer, K. Miller. 101 First row: Dean Berry, Sandy Sauder, Sherri Reed, Nancy Geil, Carol Ludwig, Becky Blocher, Connie Miller, Marilee Lotz, Sherry Reinoehl, Carl Adams, Cheryl Richey, Karen Wesley, Carol Lower, Beverly Wappes, Terry Runkle. Second row: Arlene Diffenderfer, Barbara Baker, Sheryl Clark, Linda Krall, Sandra Foust, Elaine Hahn, Rachel Hartman, Betty Schnepp, Ann Long, Judy Kurfis, Carolyn Dinsmore, Georgia White, Loretta Schick, Melody Shock, Sharon Hornish, Kaleen Krom, Linda Erbaugh. Third row: Barbara Miller, Joann Runkle, Judy Howenstine, Linda McGa- hen, Cheryl Wimer, Larry Cordier, Terry Smith, James Barton, Elizabeth Charlwood, Barbara Palmer, Janalyce Nicodemus, Barbara Rohel, Carolyn DeWalt, Bev Price, Jennie Stump, James Mitchell, John Swartz, Phil Rogers. Fourth row: Jim Wampler, Sharon Nace, Sue Ann Mowry, Cheryl Johnson, Sharon Walker, Warren Angle. Student Education A part of the National Education Association, SEA is the campus organization for students who are preparing to be teachers. SEA attempts to bring future teachers into closer relationship with each other and with the state and national education associations, to develop leadership, to interest the best young men and women in education as a career, to secure in- creased public interest in support of education, and to broaden and strengthen the outlook of its members to the many opportunities available in education. Its activities during the year usually include such items as an ice cream social, a Christmas dance, month- ly meetings with superintendents, student teachers, movies, skits, and dynamic educators, and participa- tion in state education association meetings. Man- chester ' s chapter was proud to receive this year one of the two honorable mentions given to local chapters in Indiana. 102 First row: Janine Jordan, Cheryl Bandelier, Charlotte Murray, Nancy Gwinn, Cynthia Pfoutz, Linda Bouse, Mary Reynolds, Pat Cobbs, Dee Dedrick, Pat Long, Lana Hale, Pam Spaugh, Sue Bumgardner, Barbara Brubaker, Carol Weaver, Judith McCormick Second row: Marlane Stump, Judy Chase, Joyce Fading, Avis Rowland, Mary Ann Dawalt, Kathy Hepler, Karen Theeber, Diana Sponseller, Jean Ostlund, Mary Brandeberry, Barbara Kinsel, Ruth Smith, Marilyn Phillips, Kathy Petty, Jan Lowry, Phyllis Myers, Sharon Laidig. Third row: Linda Molih, Rose Ann Makemson, Linda Rakestraw, Bettie Rhoades, Judy Smith, Lois Gump, Susie Nation, Judy McFalls, Charlotte Lowry, Carolyn Byrer, Carol Payne, Phyllis Wise, Elizabeth Coblentz, Judy Kaltenmark, Sue Ann Juday, Melissa Eckhardt. Fourth row: Bill Schubert, Margaret Ulrey, Carolyn Lantis, Marty Lands, Nancy Artman, Deborah Peters, Karen Gibson, Joanne Walker, Raeola Miller, Carole Miller, Rita Nitong, Donnda Berry, Jackie Rossow, Donna March, Sharilyn Horner, Jim Kaltenmark, Dick Tully, Duane Arnold, Gary Berkey. Fifth row: David Mowrey, Harry Hochstetler, Dan Emrick, Douglas Hoffert, Rex Thompson, William Sauder, Larry Freds, Barry Beyer, Danny Sell, Orlan Siebenthal, George Loveland, Thomas Brown, Eloise Harold, Mike Fiscel, James Mitchell, Myrene Dokes, Carole Barton, Jim Pyle, Shirley Studebaker. Association First row: Marilee Lotz, vice-president; Dean Beery, president; Sharon Reed, Hostess; Sherry Reinoehl, secretary; Carol Ludwig, treasurer. Second row: Jim Kaltenmark, state reporter; Sandy Sauder, hostess; Connie Miller, publicity chairman; Carl Adams, host; Nancy Geil, social chairman; Becky Blocher, librarian; Howard A. Book, sponsor. 103 PEMM Club First row: A. McKee, vice-president; R. Thompson, treasurer; S. Heitz, secretary; N. Warner, president; S. Berkshere, M. Malle. Second row: J. McCormick, R. Hartman, A. Leckrone, C. Coy, M. Weikert. Third row: P. Rogers, C. Dinsmore, I. Wion, R. Sloan, B. Throne, S. Hensler. Fourth row: J. Gratz, R. Sweet, D. Smith, E. Leas, D. Emerick, J. Kaltenmark. Fifth row: J. Hallenbeck, B. Wolfe, D. Bowser, T. Thomas, H. Hochstetler, B. Curless. PEMM Club is open to all upperclassmen who have declared physical education majors and minors, and also to all freshmen who have expressed their desire in becoming a physical education major or minor. The main purposes of the club are: To help physical education majors to get acquainted with each other. To share ideas of mutual interest. To provide physical education interests on campus. To offer opportunities for practical experience in the field. To supply information for possible job oppor- tunities in health, physical education and recreation. To help in the possibility of developing assistants for the physical education department. To offer oppor- tunities for helping people get summer work. PEMM Club meets bimonthly. An outside speak- er is invited once a month to give tips and preparation cues for teaching. The second meeting of each month is spent on the concentration of teaching methods and actual drilling of skills. M Club First row: Art Fourman, secretary; D. Bowser, president; R. Bellman, treasurer; J. Kaltenmark, vice-president; D. Theiss. Second row: C. Wolfe, D. Tully, Marvin Heim, B. Lane, B. Harris, R. Hooley. Third row: B. Scheer, B. Wolf, D. Grove, J. Noffsinger, D. Blair, R. Sweet. Fourth row: L Keyser, S. Weller, P. McKee, J. Krom, H. Hoch- stetler, R. Simon. 04 Through long hours of painstaking practice and participation in games, the men on Manchester Cam- pus who have lettered in a sport earn a coveted mem- bership in the M Club. Not only physical education majors, but all campus men interested in sports, find that the meetings and activities provide opportunity for furthering their knowledge and enjoyment of sports. The purposes of M Club are: To promote clean athletics and uphold the principles set forth in the Spartan Code. To assist in the care and improvement of athletic facilities and general program. To give support when needed to all sanctioned college activi- ties. To cooperate with the Athletic Department in the endeavor to give every student the opportunity and desire to participate in the combined athletic program. To encourage the development of a strong spirit in all school activities. First row: Nancy Leckrone, Judy Keltner, Pam Armstrong, secretary; Terry Buchanan, treasurer; Judy Kurfis, president; Jan Stark, Sharon Weaver. Second row: Sharon Clem, Carolyn Lantis, Becky Garman, Sally Clayton, Linda Ihnen, Linda McGhen, Sue Bumgardner, Romane Trowbridge. Third row: Marilyn Gerdes, Lois Noffsi nger, Carol Beahm, Tom Brubaker, Rod Huff, Kay Ballinger, Jill Funderburg, Cheryl Wimer. Fourth row: Sue Studebaker, Susan Umbaugh, Bob Hudlow, Pat Long, Anita Hoover. Fifth row: Iris Wion, Carolyn Dinsmore, Doug Smith, Diane Wiley, Becky Eller. Tau Sigma Sigma Tau Sigma Sigma Cheering at athletic events is only as successful as the student body will allow. In this respect the Pep Club organizes the students by planning activities which will increase and enhance student interest in Spartan athletics. In addition, the organization sponsors the B-team cheerleaders, and adds decor to both gymnasium and football field. B-team cheerleaders evoke enthusiasm from the crowd. 105 ft IT H -5 a •« .  ■ n First row: S. Hensler, C. Weaver, S. Berkshire, J. McCormick, Nancy Warner, R. Sloan, B. Throne, S. Heitz, Mrs. Brady. Second row: B. Green, K. Ballinger, D. Berry, S. Yoder, K. Bailey, N. Leckrone, M. Stump, C. Mattern, C. Coy, A. Leckrone, Lana Lawver. Third row: M. A. Dewalt, M. Weikert, K. Williams, R. Hardman, B. West, M. Gerber. Women ' s Recreation Association The Women ' s Recreation Association is open to all Manchester women interested in achieving mental and physical well-being through sports, organizational activities, and fellowship. The purposes of WRA are as follows: To create an interest in recreational activi- ties among all college women, to create high ideals in sportsmanship, to promote unity and fun through fellowship, and to promote mental and physical well- being through a variety of activities. Led by officers Bonnie Throne, President; Betty Schnepp, Vice-president; Sue Hensler, Secretary; and Carol Weaver, Treasurer; the group has sponsored displays for Homecoming and May Day, bicycle races for Breakaway, Freshman picnic, basketball and volley- ball intramurals, and intercollegiate softball and bas- ketball teams. 06 C. Miller, vice-president; B. McConkey, president; I. Wion, helping hand; J. Fahs, advisor. First row: D. Hallenbeck, J. Vardaman, J. Smith, D. Jones, D. Hauger, K. Hooley. Second row: Z. Miller, K. Claussen, J. Dean, J. Hite, N. Schneider, M. Lane. Co-Wed The Co-wed club of Manchester College is one of many clubs situated on various campuses through- out the state which is designed for the young married women. Its central purpose is to bring together these girls so that they may share the joys and privileges of being a student, a housewife, and a working girl all at one time. It is a social club for the intellectual develop- ment and enjoyment ot its members. The monthly meetings are held in homes throughout the com- munity and on campus. Each of the meetings has a scheduled guest speaker whose subject may range from preparing foods to exercising. First row: Cheryl Bandelier, Joyce Farling, Mary Showalter, Mary Lee Loucks. Second row: Miss Stech, Miss Dare. Third row: Linda Abbott, Mary Ann Hildreth, Sharon Walker, Diana Rohrer, Evelyn Ullery, Alice Buckles, Margaret Pippenger, Kathy Morphew. First row: Sharon Weaver, Judy Chase, Janice Hess, Barbara Palmer. Second row: Sandy Jewell, Rita Nifong, Maureen Knee- land, Bettie Rhoades, Ann Lange. Third row: Susan Snyder, Marie Snyder, Marilyn Phillips, Karen Robertson. Fourth row: Karen Beery, Sandy Teeter, Janine Jordan, Charlotte Murray, Jill Funderburg. Fifth row: Mananna Frantz, Nancy Wiltheiss, Sharon Baker, Donna Bollier, Nancy Gwinn. Sixth row: Connie Newton, Cheryl Johnson, Sheryl Clark, Joanne Walker. Seventh row: Sharon Clem, Judy Blocher, Barbara Baldwin, Wanda Ralston, Sharon Hornish, Shirley Creviston, Alayne Smith, Jeanine Beery. Colhecon Colhecon is comprised of home economic stu- dents and additional college women who share a common interest in homemaking and a desire for information concerning the various aspects of home- building. Whether or not these girls are home econom- ic students, they find opportunities for learning and serving through Colhecon. Some of the year ' s activi- ties included bi-monthly meetings with such programs as Mrs. Studebaker, A Visit To Nigeria ; Mrs. Wendel, Furnishing The Home ; Ann Sakaguchi, Wastepaper Baskets ; and a panel on summer jobs. The year began with a fall Open House for freshman and new students interested in Colhecon. Colhecon participated in the Homecoming festivities with a display and a Coffee Hour for past and present members of Colhecon. In January the Colhecon Date Banquet was again the highlight of the year with the installation of new officers. The service project was made possible by the money received from the Sweet Sale held the first of December. Other activities included ushering for Lyceum programs and the fall and spring state conventions. These events gave the members opportunities to deal with people and to develop leadership abilities, as well as to share their interest and knowledge concerning their profession. 107 STUDENTS L ■ 1 1 Q contemplation one may l5 rne wise, but knowledge only with study. ' A. Edward Newton FRESHMEN Bruce Stuckey President Loren Lewandowski Vice President Sonia Cassell Secretary Rudy Sprinkle Treasurer Row one Anita Alger Drew Allen Robert Allen Connie Amos Ruth Angle Evelyn Anglemeyer Row two Jane Anglemyer Sandy Arndt Richard Austin Kathryn Bailey Maryann Bailey Barbara B aker Row three Robert Baker Sandra Baker Sharon Baker Louise Baldwin Georgia Ballinger Janita Balsbaugh Row four Mary Bane Barry Barron Carole Barton Elizabeth Bates Carol Beahm Jeanine Beery Row five Jim Belser Jane Ann Bergland Gary Berkey Dorinda Berry Jane Berry Mike Besson Row one Barry Beyer Carol Binkley Lisa Bitler Barbara Bitting Terry Black Jim Boitnott Row two Donna Bollier Don Bollinger Robert Bonner Victoria Bontrager Linda Booz Marcy Bouse Row three Kathy Bowman Tamera Bowman Carol Bowyer Violet Brand Paulletta Brandt Steve Brewer Row four Kenneth Briner Dennis Brown Kay Browning Barbara Brubaker Craig Brubaker Pam Brubaker Row five Tom Brubaker James Bryan Terry Buchanan Sue Bumgardner Allen Burnett Dave Butler Row six Ron Butterbaugh Mark Butterworth John Byrum Bruce Cable Judy Carl Ed Carroll Row seven Jim Camp Sonia Cassell Jerry Chase Sheryl Clark Chuck Clauser Sally Clayton Row eight Bruce Clem Sharon Cleveland Pat Cobbs Henry Conley Deanne Conine James Copeland Row nine Gail Cordes Ron Cousins Roger Cox Mary Cree Shirley Creviston Sheila Dailey Row ten Carol Darby Keith Dawson Bill Day Elaine Deal Don Decker Mick Dershem IS fb 15} Freshmen Row one Joe Detrich Larry Dockter Joyce Doubleday Dan Duncan John Dye Wayne Earhart Row two Barbara Eby Don Egley Jean Eikenbarry Joei Eikenberry Steve Eldrige Stanley Eller Row three Anita English Ned Enyeart Joe Evans Doug Farling Michael Fiscel Mariana Frantz Row four Mary Frantz Tom Freck Diana Freeman Judy Fulk Randy Fulk James Fuller Row five Jill Funderburg Merlin Funderburg James Fuqua John Gableman Donna Ganger Carl Gantz Row six Becky Garman Leta Gearhart Becky Gebert Marilyn Gerdes Karen Gorden Neal Gordon Row seven Betty Green Tim Green Mike Groh Judy Grossnickle Lana Hale Stanley Hahn Row eight Richard Halliker Robert Harkness Don Harman Ned Harms Heather Harver Richard Harris Row nine Mel Hawkins William Haworth David Hawthorne Steve Hazelwood Terry Henke Gary Hensch Row ten Dennis Hen- Larry Hertel Brenda Hiatt Stanley Hinkle Edward Hirshy Judy Hirschy Row one Jim Hite Jan Hock Susan Hoggatt Gary Hollar Marcia Hollar Anita Hoover Row two Paul Hoover Sharon Hornish Phil Hoskins Paul Hossler Richard House! Judy Howard Row three Robert Hudlow Rodney Huff Gaynel Hurry Ron Hutchins Linda Ihnen Cheryl Jamerson Row four Jill Jennins Homer Jennings Jack Jines Chuck Johnson David Johnson Stephen Johnson Row five Brenda Johnson Danny Johnston Mark Johnson Tom Jones Bob Joseph Laurie Karels Row six Angela Kauffman Susan Keirn Judy Keller Judy Keltner Janet Kemper Dan Kettering Row seven Ruth Keuneke Sharon Kindig Kim Kinsley Richard Kirkdorffer John Kitch Cheryl Kizer Row eight Mary Klotz Janet Knarr Dianna Knauff Charles Koser Dan Krall Larry Krall Row nine Kay Kuehl Betsy Kugel Janet Kurtz Lynn Landis Sandra Landis Anni Lang Row ten Christine Lather Max Lauderman Marty Lauterberg Richard Laurer Patricia Lawrence Nancy Leckrone Vs o tt -7 life G A IS) LifLtfL4 tiLfck Freshmen Row one Sheila Lechrone Loren Lewandowski Chuck Lightner Jim Lilley Nancy Livengood Andrew Long Row two Leslie Long Pat Long James Longenbaugh Beverly Lower Charlotte Lowry Steve Loveless Row three Carl Lozier Karen Lute Paul Lutz Arden McClure Dennis McClure Betty McCombs Row four Bruce McDaniel Judy McFalls Linda McGahen Dave Mc Inure Tom Macklin Carol Madden Row five Wayne Madden Rose Ann Makemson Tim Masel Marilyn Masters Chuck Masterson Connie Mattern Row six Mike Meek Dave Medler Ed Melton Dennis Metzger Devon Metzger Yvonne Metzger Row seven Kathy Michaels Mac Miesse Tom Mihail Barbara Miller Carol Jean Miller Carolee Miller Row eight Dave Miller Jim Miller Nancy Miller Philip Miller Phil Miller Raeola Miller Row nine Terry Miller Susan Minnear Judy Minnich Tom Mishler Jim Mitchell Linda Molik Row ten Charlotte Montel Larry Moats Diane Muller Jerry Myers Stan Myers Susie Nation Row one Ladonna Nevling Connie Newton Reta Nifong Ray Niswonder Carol Noffsinger Karen Noffsinger Row two Lois Noffsinger Sharon Norris Linda Nulf Jim O ' Brien Mary Lou O ' Diam Jeff Ott Row three Marsha Palmer Larry Parrish Peggy Peacock June Peeples Don Pence Stephen Petry Row four Christopher Pettit Pat Pfoutz Martha Pierson Margaret Pippenger Phil Pletcher Diana Porter Row five Sally Queen Linda Rakestraw Wanda Ralston Joann Rau Dean Ray Randy Reinhart Row six Jim Reinoehl Bettie Rhoades Janet Rhoades Don Rice Tom Richards Curt Richcreek Row seven Brian Ridgeway Allan Rife Don Rife Sandy Rife Nancy Rike Jay Roser Row eight Hugh Ross Phil Rothrock Patti Rowe Doris Royer Jim Royer Dean Rust Row nine Sally Sands Wayne Scheumann Ed Schmaltz Karen Schrock Patty Scott Kim Searfoss Row ten Danny Sell Beverly Shank Andrea Share Melody Shock Steve Shoemaker Mary Showalter !?££££ irk V ' -g Freshmen Row one Jim Shull Robert Shull Glenda Sible Kaye Sims Ron Sincroft Paul Sites Row two Oren Skinner Ray Slusher Dan Slusser Alayne Smith Barbara Smith Bryon Smith Row three Judy Smith Merle Smith Mike Smith Dennis Smock Candy Snyder Clifford Snyder Row four Karen Snyder Lowell Snyder Rod Songer Paul Sparks Pam Spaugh Melanie Speicher Row five Jim Spier Kathy Spring Rudy Sprinkle Janet Stark Dwight Stauffer Ken Steiner Row six Bert Sterk Steve Sterne Dick Stevens Mary Alice Stinebaugh Tom Stiver Bruce Stuckey Row seven Ted Studebaker Marlane Stump Randy Swanson Peggy Swartz Alan Symons Fred Tackitt Row eight Noriko Takahashi Sandra Teeter Karen Townsend Bob Trowbridge Romane Trowbridge Richard Tyler Row nine Gordon Ulrey Margaret Ulrey Carol Van Pelt Mark Wagner Joanne Walker Ronnie Walters Row ten Robert Waltz Joy Warner Lynn Warner Carol Watson Linda Watterson Sharon Weaver Row one Sally Weimer James Weldy Brian Weller Jim West Lowell West PhilWeybright Row two Janice Wheeler Jill White Dan Whitmer Bonnie Widmeyer Pat Wilhelm Kathy Williams Row three Randa Williams Nancy Wiltheiss Cheryl Wimer James Wion Mary Wisner Susan Wolfe Row four Jerry Wolf Kim Woodkey Dave Wright Marilyn Yoder Richard Yoder Shirley Yoder Row five Robert Young John Zerbe Carl Zimmerman Terry Pettit 1 M 9 « TC ' GJ f w I liw SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Jerry Fosnaugh President Dean Elam Vice President Terry Helser Treasurer Sophomores First row Arol Ambler Doug Aplin Barbara Baldwin Cheryl Bandelier Bob Barkley James Barkman Second row Paul Beam Richard Beery Carol Berg Kenneth Blackburn Don Blair Sharon Boomershine Third row Mary Joyce Bombich Linda Bouse Ray Bowman Julia Bradford Carole Brannan Doneta Brenneman Fourth row Larry Brown Sue Brown Eleanor Brubaker Jayde Brumbaugh Sandy Bubb Donna Buckingham Fifth row John Butch Janet Butler Lin Butler Jeannette Byrer Sylvia Atkinson Lloyd Cabiness Sophomores First row Colleen Callahan Carol Carter Eldon Cassell Charles Cavert John Cheney Bill Church Second row Betty Clayton Dave Clouse Jack Clouse John Clester Ron Coats Liz Coblentz Third row Bob Cole Kay Conrad Janet Cook Bill Cordier Becky Cox Judy Coy Fourth row Barry Curless Steve Custer Mary Ann Dawalt James Davis Jirn Davis Darryl Deardorf Fifth row Jim Dean Delores Dedrick Arlene Diffenderfer John Dillon Carolyn Dinsmore Karen Dixon Sixth row Jim Downey James Dwyer Helen Dyck Betty Earman Jerry Eaton Alice Ebey Seventh row Carol Eiler Jay Eisenhower Gene Eggleston Dean Elam Becky Eller Jim Eller Eighth row Doug Everett Linda Fahnke Sheila Faudre Kathy Fike Polly Fites Jerry Fosnaugh Ninth row Roxie Fraley Dave Frantz Terry Frantz Roger Fulk Frank Funderberg Paula Gamble Tenth row John Gaumer Eileen Gingrich Marilyn Gagnon Bill Gordon Mary Grogg Dean Grove A. IS ff5 O V . ' - V L «• ' J Sophomores First row Jack Guthrie Steve Guynn Tom Hayes Terry Helser Kathleen Hepler Ed Hepner Second row Ron Herdel Diane Hermann Bob Hershberger Sharon Hiland Kirk Hippensteel Pat Hodges Third row Alen Hollis Fredrick Homburg Rose Marie Hoover Norman Huff Bob Huffman Sarah Huffman Fourth row Doug Humphreys Gene Hunn Richard Hunn Sandy Jewell Cherryl Johnson Janine Jordan Fifth row Judy Kaltenmark Glen Kauffman Danny Keaffaber Modena Keeling Curt Keim Kevin Keller Sixth row John Kendall Sharlene Kesler Rutus King, Jr. Karl Kingsley Sharon Kinsey Dave Kistler Seventh row Bill Klawitter Joe Krom Richard Kuns Judy Kurfus Rosa Lee Kurtz Carol Lahman Eighth row Marhta Langenbaum Lana Lawver Janet Lentz Linda Lightle Vicki Lindsey Karen Linton Ninth row Joe Long Dave Longanecker Mary Lee Loucks Marilyn Lutz Joy Lybrook Mervin Mann Tenth row Betty Martin Carolyn Martin Mabel Maxwell Terry McGovern Sara McKeefer George Merkle Sophomores First row Bob Messer Ken Metzger Bill Meyer Doug Miesse Barbara Miller Carol J. Miller Second row Gordon Miller James Miller Judy Miller Paul Miller Zelba Miller Bob Milton Third row John Moore Kathy Morphew Sue Ann Mowry Charlotte Murray James Myer Karen Myers Fourth row Verl Myers Sharon Mace Jay Noftsinger Jerilyn Noffsinger Kay Nordman Terry Nordman Fifth row Connie Payne Dave Pepple Cynthia Pfoutz Joe Phillips Cynthia Porter Anita Powell Sixth row Ann Raatz Susie Racine Steve Reentz Jim Reece Mary Reiff John Reinoehl Seventh row John Reisner Mary Reynolds Jeanne Rhoades Cheryl Richey Ron Rife Roger Ritchie Eighth row Jeanne Runkle Alice Russell Joe Sakaguchi Loretta Schick Rachel Schrock Ronald Schuller Ninth row Jack Schutz Bernadean Scott Mike Seashols Jim Shamp Linda Shaw Carol Sherfy Tenth row Charles Shockney Barbara Shonk Richard Simon Dale Skaggs Ree Sloan Marty Smeltzer k 4 1,5 • - «w ftL LiL iSL k Sophomores First row Charles Smith Gary Smith Terry Smith Vaughn Smith Ken Snyder Margo Snyder Second row Marie Snyder Barbara Sonter Diane Sponseller Paul Stahly Mary Steele Beth Steiner Third row Louis Stepp Hugh Stroh Sue Studebaker Gary Sturdevant Fernando Suarez Julia Swank Fourth row Jeannine Swartz Ray Sweet Milt Thomas Janice Thompson Robert Trueblood Kathy Tyson Fifth row Joseph Ulrey Susie Umbaugh Jim Vandermark Cornelia VanSchagen Dave Volker Alan Walker Sixth row Dave Walker Sharon Walker Joe Weaver Karen Weeber Marion Weikert Charlie Wenger Seventh row Phil Wert Karen Wesley Becky West Dawn Wheeler John White Tom Whitehead Eighth row Mack Whitmore Bob Wiedeman Jack Wiggers Diane Wiley James Willis Gary Williamson Ninth row Sharron Williamson Nancy Wison Tim Wilson Phyllis Wise Lowell Witkovsky Burt Wolf Tenth row Claudia Wolfe Paul Young Ann Zollinger June Zuck JUNIORS ■« . i i : - ' ■■■ m —- -. ' - ' John Bame President Marv Eastlund Vice President Karen Beery Secretary Harry Hochstetler Treasurer Juniors First row Warren Angle Nancy Artman Jim Aschleman Bob Ballard John Bame Orville Bantz Second row Madonna Barbour Ron Beahm David Beall Karen Beery Rich Bellman Sue Berkshire Third row GregBiller Jim Biser Nelson Black Theron Blickenstaff Judy Blocker David Bobel Fourth row Beckie Bodenmiller Bonnie Bowser William Brand Pam Brandenstetn Tom Brown Judy Brubaker Fifth row Virginia Brunt Alice Buckles Martin Burkle Carolyn Byrer Elise Caiby Norman Cain ,TO Juniors First row Wayne Carlisle Esther Carpenter Pat Carter Paul Chandler Dick Claussen Sharon Clem Second row Tom Clouse BrendaColdren John Coldren Lawrence Cordier Mike Creighton Lew Curless Third row Judy Dausman Bernard Hash Marv Eastlund Dianne Ellis John Emerick Chuck Eppley Fourth row Nancy Fanning Kay Felger Connie Ferguson Glen Ferguson Wayne Fessler Steve Flack Fifth row Arthur Fourman Caroline Francis Linda Frantz Phil Frantz Larry Freds Pat Froebe Sixth row Dave Gehres Nancy Geil Bob Gibson Stanley Gilbert Ruth Glass Marilyn Gordon Seventh row Sharon Gravill Dan Grandstaff Robert Green LeRoy Griffin Elaine Hahn Jim Hanson Eighth row Bill Harper Bob Harris Steve Hartzell Larry Heim Don Helser Sue Hensler Ninth row Janice Hess Mary Hildreth Carol Hill Judy Hine Jane Hite Harry Hochstetler Tenth row Joy Hoover Leslie Harner Eugene Howard Judy Howenstine Fred Inninger Jack Johnson Juniors First row Steve Joseph Esther Juengel Sara Kauffman Bob Kaylor Terrie Kercher Larry Keyser Second row Barbara Kinsel Elaine Kiracofe Norm Kiracofe Bonnie Kirby Merlin Klotz Bob Knechel Third row Charleen Knochel Mary Alice Krieger Kaleen Krom Dana Krull Pat Kurtz Gary Laird Fourth row Thomas Laird Carolyn Lantis Martha Lantis Ed Leas George Leonhard Ann Long Fifth row Carol Ludwig Mark Lutz Mary Malle Clyde Manges Dennis Mann Donna March Sixth row Gary Martin Linda Mattern Sue McCombs Jim McKinney Roger Medors Neil Meeks Seventh row Anita Miles Carol Miller Janet Miller Ken Miller Susie Miller Bob Minnich Eighth row Pat Morgan Janet Morris Kathy Mulligan Phyllis Myers Martha Law Neff Merle Neff Ninth row Joseph Ockerman Mary Jane O ' Neil Bob Orr Jean Ostland Joyce Parmerlee Dave Peterson Tenth row Debbie Peters Kathy Petty Sandy Pfierman Marilyn Phillips Charlotte Powell Charles Prince 0Q £j © £5 Q tp O O ft 4 A Juniors First row Pat Pritchett Howard Pruim Edith Pyle Jim Pyle Tom Reed Steve Reiff Second row Betty Rhinehart Joan Richards Rtchard Ringelsen Karen Robertson Don Roegner Barbara Rohde Third row Diana Rohrer Jackie Rossow Nelda Royer Charles Runkle Done Ruse Dave Rushton Fourth row Roger Rutan Bob Scheer Bill Schubert Lee Shaffer Karen Shenk Jim Shively Fifth row Darrel Slusser Doug Smith Gary Smith Ruth Smith Marty Snyder Susan Snyder Sixth row Bob Spangle Sherry Sponhauer Shirley Studebaker Rex Thompson Bonnie Throne Terry Tolman Seventh row Maria Tressell Terry Troxell Jill Tyler Evelyn Ullery Arne Vanderburg Ralph Vannatta Eighth row Janet Walker Jim Wampler Ted Ware Nancy Warner Jerry Warstler Stan Weller Ninth row Phyllis Wenger David Westrom Ruth Weymouth Chuck Wheeler Cecelia Widup Mary Jo Willingham Tenth row Christa Wogoman Carol Wyman Larry Young For three years we have spent countless hours pursuing knowledge both of the world and of ourselves. Now as we wait here on the brink of the fourth and last year that we will spend at Manchester College, we might do well to stop for a moment and take inventory of just what we ' ve done and what we hope to do. Those of you who will, at the end of May, receive that much desired diploma, will step out into another kind of world to make your way there. But, we who will assume your role as seniors will also step into a new world. We will not leave the confines of this college, we will for one last, brief nine months walk the same path under the watchful eyes of the old trees who have sheltered the aching hopes and dreams of 76 years of students, but all the same we will have a new and different role in the scheme of things. And, we will stand on the threshold of that same door you ' ve just gone through. We came to college full of lovely aspirations and scared to death. That first year was just one long adjustment to a different kind of life, full of so many people, rules, regulations, courses, professors, and matriculation cards, that we weren ' t really sure of just what was going on. The security of loved ones was for the first time gone, and we found ourselves quite alone. Then after nine months, three report cards, and countless experiences, all of the confusion seemed to form a rather nice picture. That second year was easier in lots of ways, but after a summer at home, it was still hard to pack all of our belongings and come back to books, courses, and final exams. The year was nice, though, and once it began, it painlessly slipped away into this our third year. By now we actually knew what we were doing. We became more involved in what was going on, got elected to offices, and participated in more of the campus life. The months were gone all too soon and now as we come to the end of the year we wonder how so much time could have passed us by. What we ' ve learned can ' t ever be measured by examinations or put down in books. We have more principles and illusions, dreams and desires, and courage for the future than we will ever again possess. Mary Jo Willingham ■A v- « WHS ' f 1 . iei M dU ' m m% ' • ■« 1m bm m : in ft We only part to meet again. Gay Pam Armstrong, secretary; Karen Leitzell, treasurer; Craig Miller, vice president; and Tom Bradway, president. 130 LINDA ABBOTT CARL ADAMS B.S. Home Ec. B.S. Phys. Sci. Math Mishawaka, Ind. Freeport, III. NANCY AMOS B. A. Spanish Peru, Ind. PAM ARMSTRONG B. S. Elem. Ed. Kokomo.Ind. DUANE ARNOLD KATHY BAGWELL JERRY BAKER WAYNE BARKEY B. A. Econ. Business B. S. Lang. Arts B. A. Russian German B. S. Physics Math Decatur, Ind. Bismark, N. Dakota Columbia City, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. LENT BARKMAN JAMES BARTON BRUNETTE BAZZONI RONALD BEAN B. S. Rel. Phil. B. S. Lang. Arts B. S. Sociology B. S. Sec. Ed. Elkhart, Ind. Ora, Ind. N. Manchester, Ind. Burnettsville.Ind. JAMES BEARD B. A. Chemistry Peru, Ind. DEAN BEERY B. S. Elem. Ed. Pleasant Hill, O. JOY BEERY B. S.Psych. Soc. Pleasant Hill, O. STANLEY BEERY B. A. Math N. Manchester, Ind. PHYLLIS BERG BARRY BLALOCK LYNN BLICKENSTAFF REBECCA BLOCHER B. S. Biology B. S. Bus. Econ. B. A. History B. S. Biol. Sci. Villa Park, 111. Urbana, Ind. Yujarat, India Greenville, O. DANIEL BOLLHOEFER B. A. Soc. Stud. Marion, Ind. SUSAN BOSWELL B. S. Elem. Ed. Akron, Ind. DALE BOWSER B. S. Health P. E. Alexandria, O. KAREN ISENBARGER BRADWAY B. S. Biol. Sc. N. Manchester, Ind. 132 THOMAS BRADWAY B. S. Math Etna Green, Ind. MARY BRANDEBERRY B. S. Elem. Ed. Tontogany, O. DONNA GARVER BRIAN B. S. Music Decatur, III. ROGER BRICKER B. S. Music Cleveland, O. AMY CABLE B. S. Elem. Ed. Stow, O. JANICE CAMP B. S. Lang. Arts Ashley, Ind. SUE HERSHBERGER CHARLWOOD B. A. French Elkhart, Ind. JUDY CHASE B. S. Home Ec. Defiance, O. LOREE LANDER CHILDERS B. S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. ERIC CLARK B. A. Biology North Liberty, Ind. KAY BAUGHMAN CLARK B. S. Health, Phys. Ed. N. Liberty, Ind. JAMES CLARK B. S. Speech E. Chicago, III. 133 RONALD CLARK B. S. Soc. Studies LaFontaine, Ind. LADONNA SHIVELY COMPTON B. A. English N. Manchester, Ind. JUDITH CONLEY B. A. Soc. Studies Richmond, Ind. WAYNE COOK B. S. Business Kendallville, Ind. MARLEE COVER B.S. Elem. Ed. Denver, Ind. CAROLYN COY B. S. Health, Phys. Ed. Dayton, O. SHERMADEAN CRAMER B. A. For. Lang. Wabash, Ind. RICHARD CREWSE B. S. Arts Crafts Canton, O. KAREN FEWELL CULLERS B. S. Elem. Ed. Amboy, Ind. MAX DAVIS B. S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. JOYCE DEIFENBAUGH B. S. Elem. Ed. Wabash, Ind. EDWIN DeMONT B. S. Bus. Econ. Argos, Ind. 134 ESTHER DeMUTH B. S. Elem. Ed. Peru, Ind. EDITH BUDD DePOY B. S. Elem. Ed. Winamac, Ind. LORNA FITZ DePOY B. S. Elem. Ed. Winamac, Ind. CAROLYN DeWALT B. S. Elem. Ed. Markle, Ind. MYRENE DOKES B. S. Elem. Ed. E. Chicago, Ind. RICHARD DOLBY B. S. Sociology Columbia City, Ind. DUANE DOVE B. A. Psych. Huntertown, Ind. PATTIE GRAY DOVE B. S. Elem. Ed Huntertown, Ind. james Dubois B. S. Math Fairmont, Ind. MARY EBEY B. A. Econ. Bus. Huntington, Ind. JOHN ECKERT B. S. Econ. Bus. N. Manchester, Ind. MELISSA ECKHARDT B. S. Elem. Ed. Dayton 3, O. 135 ODY EIKENBERRY DANIEL EMRICK LINDA ERBAUGH LLOYD ERBAUGH B. A. Lang. Arts B.S. Health and P.E. B. S. Elem. Ed. B. A. History Trotwood, O. Wabash, Ind. Logan, O. Vandalia, O. GARY EZRA JOYCE FARLING BRUCE FETTERS DEBBIE FISHBACK B. A. History B. S. Elem. Ed. B. S. Phil, and Rel. B. S. Elem. Ed. Francesville, Ind. New Carlisle, O. Bradford, O. Peru, Ind. JAMES FORBES LINDA FORRESTER SANDRA FOUST RONALD FRIEDEN B. S. Econ. Bus. B. S. Health P. E. B. S. Elem. Ed. B. S. Econ. Bus. Wabash, Ind. Damascus, Va. Dayton, O. Urbana, Ind. 136 KAREN FRIEDLEY B. S. Music Huntington, Ind. LYLE D. GARBER B. S. Econ. Bus. Peru, Ind. JOSEPH GARCIA B. A. Hist., Soc. Psych. Brooklyn, N. Y. LOIS GUMP B. A. Math Fort Wayne, Ind. ROBERT GUNN NANCY GWINN GLORIA HALL SHARON HANAWALT B. S. Health P. E. B. S. Elem. Ed. B. S. Elem. Ed. B. S. Soc. Studies Mishawaka, Ind. Dayton, O. Garrett, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. ELOISE HAROLD B. S. Soc. Studies Huntington, Ind. ALLAN HARRIS B. S. Soc. Studies Freeport, 111. RACHEL HARTMAN B. S. Health P. E. Elkhart, Ind. DONNA FOLL1S HAUGER B. S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. 137 JAMES HAUGER B.S. Phys. Sci. Math. No. Manchester, Ind. TERRY HAWK B. S. Math Albion, Ind. DOROTHY HEERING B. S. Elem. Ed. Winamac, Ind. SHIRLEY HIATT B. S. Bus. Ed. Rochester, Ind. WARREN HICKMAN AUDRA HINKLE CAROLYN HIPPENSTEEL KATHRYN HIPPENSTEEL B. S. Chemistry B. A. Bus. Adm. B. S. Bus. Ed. B. S. Elem Ed. Logansport, Ind. Morenci, Mich. No. Manchester, Ind. No. Manchester, Ind. FRANK HISEY KAY HIVELY CAROL HLAVECEK DOUGLAS HOFFERT B. S. Soc. Studies B. S. Health P. E. B. S. Chem. Biol. B. S. Elem. Ed. Celina, Ohio Kimmell, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Pierceton, Ind. 138 FRANK HOLE EVELYN HOOD B. S. Health P. E. B. S. Music Celina, O. Wheaton, 111. RON HOOLEY B. S. Soc. Studies N. Manchester, Ind. SHARILYN HORNER B. S. Soc. Studies Amboy, Ind. SUSAN HOY LUKE HUNT ANN JONES JAY JONES . S. Arts Crafts B. S. Biol. Sci. B. S. Elem. Ed. B. S. Bus. Ed. Hamilton, O. N. Manchester, Ind. Huntington, Ind. N. Manchester, Ind WILLIAM JOHNSON B. S. Bus. Econ. Cleveland, O. SUE ANN JUDAY B. S. Elem. Ed. Syracuse, Ind. JAMES KALTENMARK B. S. Health P. E. Huntington, Ind. MERLYN KETTERING B. S. Phil. Rel. Polk, O. 139 JAMES KINSEY B. A. Phil. Rel. Mount Morris, 111. ELAINE KIRCH B. S. Biol. So. South Bend, Ind. GEORGE KISTLER B. S. Chemistry Royal Center, Ind. REX KLING B. S. Health P. E. N. Manchester, Ind. MICHAEL KOCH LINDA KRALL GARY KRUGER SHARON LAIDIG B. S. Health P. E. B. S. Phys. Sci. Math. B. S. Phys. Sci. Math. B. S. Elem. Ed. Garrett, Ind. Cerro Gordo, 111. Garrett, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. LARRY LANDIS MIRIAM CECIL LANE WILLIAM LANE SANDRA LANMAN B. S. Soc. Studies B. S. Elem. Ed. B. S. Health P. E. B. S. Health P. E. Wabash, Ind. Wabash, Ind. Bringhurst, Ind. Richmond, Ind. 140 RICHARD LAYMON B. S. Biol. Sci. Walton, Ind. ARLENE LECKRONE B. A. For. Lang. N. Manchester, Ind. PHILLIP LEE B. S. Econ. Bus. Wabash, Ind. RUTH ANN LEININGER B. S. Elem. Ed. Stryker, O. KAREN LEITZELL B. S. Psych. Soc. Celina, O. CHARLES LIVENGOOD B. S. Pysch. Soc. Studies Millersburg, Ind. KAREN GIBSON LOGAN B. S. Art Elem. Ed. Ossian, Ind. MARILEE LOTZ B. S. Soc. Studies Lanark, 111. GEORGE LOVELAND B. A. Phil. Rel. Greencastle, Ind. CAROL LOWER B. S. Bus. Ed. Wolcotrville, Ind. JANICE LOWRY B. S. Elem. Ed. West Milton, O. CECILIA LOZIER B. S. Health P. E. Warsaw, Ind. 141 SUE LYNCH B. S. Elem. Ed. W. Lafayette, Ind. RICHARD MASTERSON B. S. Biology Forreston, 111. BURTON MAWHORTER B. S. Health P. E. Albion, Ind. JUDITH McCORMICK B. S. Health P. E. Paris, O. SHARON McDANIEL B. A. English Churubusco, Ind. SANDRA McGOWEN B. S. Elem. Ed. Bremen, Ind. PETE McKEE B. S. Health P. E. Fairborn, O. JAMES McKIBBEN B. S. Phil. Rel., Psych. Syracuse, Ind. JUDITH MELLETTE B. S. Elem. Ed. Wabash, Ind. ANDREW MIHAIL B. S. Health P. Ed. South Bend, Ind. CONNIE MILLER B. S. Elem. Ed. Francesville, Ind. CRAIG MILLER B. A. Biology N. Manchester, Ind. 142 KATHLEEN MILLER B. A. Spanish Tiffin, O. GARY MONTEL B. S. Business N. Manchester, Ind. WILLIAM MOREE B. S. Health P. E. Garrett, Ind. DONNA MORPHEW B. A. English Winona Lake, Ind. DENNIS MORROS B. S. Sociology South Bend, Ind. DAVID MOWREY B. S. History Columbia City, Ind. SHARON MYERS B. A. Art Atwater, O. JANALYCE NICODEMUS B. S. Bus. Ed. Mishawaka, Ind. MARIANNE NORMAN B. S. Lang. Arts Churubusco, Ind. GARY NOSE B. S. Soc. Studies LaFontaine, Ind. ROBERT OSWALT B. S. Chem. Math. Phillipsburg, O. GLENN OXENDER B. S. Phys. Sci. Math. Constantine, Mich. 43 BARBARA PALMER B. S. Home Ec. Huntington, Ind. DAVID PARKER B. S. Soc. Studies Akron, Ind. DANIEL PARSONS B. S. Bus. Ed. Greentown, Ind. SHERRY PETRY B. A. Phil. Rel., Soc. Richmond, Ind. PAUL PHEASANT B S. Phil. Rel. Oak Brook, 111. VIRGINIA HENNINGER PHEASANT B. S. Lang. Arts Oak Brook, 111. JOHN PHILLIPS B. A. Biology N. Manchester, Ind. GENE POPE B. S. Elem. Ed. Bluffton, Ind. BEVERLY PRICE B. S. Elem. Ed. Englewood, O. BARBARA PYLE B. S. Lang. Arts Detroit, Mich. RICHARD RAY B. S. Econ. Bus. N. Manchester, Ind. BURTON REED B. S. Speech Logansport, Ind. 44 N. THOMAS REED B. S. Arts Crafts Tonasket, Wash. SHARON REED B. S. Elem. Ed. Columbia City, Ind. CAROL REINOEHL B. S. Elem. Ed. Ashley, Ind. SHARON REINOEHL B. S. Elem. Ed. South Bend, Ind. SUSAN REPLOGLE B. A. English Bremen, Ind. BEATRICE ROBLES B. A. Chemistry St. Thomas, Virgin Islands PHILLIP ROGERS B. S. Health P. E., Spech Kirklin, Ind. PATRICIA ROOP B. S. Elem. Ed. Ft. Wayne, Ind. CAROL ROTHROCK B. S. Elem. Ed. West Salem, 111. JOY RUPLEY B. S. Lang. Arts S. Whitley, Ind. TIMOTHY RUST B A. Phil. Rel. Dayton, O. ELAINE SAGGARS B. S. Bus. Ed. Ligonier, Ind. 145 SANDRA SAUDER B. S. Elem. Ed. Manheim, Pa. WILLIAM SAUDER B. S. Math Ft. Wayne, Ind. RACHEL NISWANDER SCHAADT B. S. Elem. Ed. N. Manchester, Ind. GEORGE SCHNEIDER B. S. Biological Sci. Wooster, O. BETTY SCHNEPP B. S. Health P. E. Beaverton, Mich. NANCY SCHONEY B. S. Bus. Ed. Lena, 111. ROBERT SCHULTZ B. S. Speech Drama Roann, Ind. JAMES SHANK B. S. Math Camden, O. JOHN SHROCK B. A. Soc. Middlebury, Ind. JOHN SHULL B. A. Phil. Rel. Detroit, Mich. STEVE SHULL B. S. Social Studies Indianapolis, Ind. ORLAN SIEBANTHAL B. S. Social Studies Remington, Ind. DELORIS SITES MARIE SKJLES RUTH SLAUBAUGH NANCY SNAVELY B. S. Music B. S. Lang. Arts B. A. English B. S. Home Ec. }. Manchester, Ind. Bradford, O. Elgin, III. Fostoria, O. SYLVIA STALLMAN B. S. Elem. Ed. Vandalia, O. RICHARD STAUFFER B. S. Chemistry Polo, 111. LINDA STEFFEN B. A. Psych. Pierceton, Ind. RICHARD STETLER B. S. Phys. Sci. Math. Celina, O. ROBERT STEWART B. S. Elem. Ed. Baroda, Mich. CAROL STUBBS B. S. Lang. Arts Hagerstown, Ind. DAVID STUMP B. S. Econ. Bus. N. Liberty, Ind. JENNIE STUMP B. A. Modern Lang. Columbia City, Ind. 147 STANLEY STUMP RUTH SUMPTER CHARLES TEWICH DAVID THEISS B. A . Math Physics B. S. Elem. Ed. B. A. Sociology B. S. Math Ft. Wayne, Ind. Logansport, Ind. N. Manchester, Ind. Louisville, O. TERRY THOMAS EVAN THOMPSON JAMES TRUAX RICHARD TULLY B. S. Health P. E. B. A. Biology B. S. Econ. Bus. B. S. Phys. Sci. Math Mt. Morris, III. Huntington, Ind. N. Manchester, Ind. Martinsville, Ind. FRANK UNGER DONNA KAY KEITH VARDAMAN JOHN VINING B. S. Soc. Studies VAN GILDER B. S. Social Studies B. S. Econ. Bus. Wabash, Ind. B. A. Spanish Mentone, Ind. N. Manchester, Ind. Bourbon, Ind. DANIEL WADE PHILIP WAGNER CONNIE WAGONER BEVERLY WAPPES B. A. History B. A. Polit. Sci. B. S. Elem. Ed. B. S. Bus. Ed. Gary, Ind. Quarryville, Pa. Rochester, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. RICHARD WARNER B. S. Soc. Studies LaPorte, Ind. RUTH SNYDER WARNER B. S. Elem. Ed. N. Canton, Ohio BRUCE WEAVER B. S. Phil. Rel., Psych. N. Manchester, Ind. CAROL WEAVER B. S. Elem. Ed. Goshen, Ind. EILEEN WECK DOUGLAS WEDDLE REGINALD WELCH RICHARD H. WEST B. S. Lang. Arts B. A. Biology B. S. Phys. Sci. Math. B. S. Soc. Studies Urbana, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Monroe, Ind. Kociusko, Miss. 149 JAN WETTSCHURACK B. S. Psych. Indianapolis, Ind. GLEN WHISLER B. S. Soc. Studies Beaverton, Mich. GEORGIA WHITE B. S. Elem. Ed. Painesville, O. LINNETTE WHITE B. A. English St. Thomas, Virgin Islands CAROL WIEAND B. S. Elem. Ed. South Bend, Ind. IRIS WION B. S. Health P. E. N. Manchester, Ind. JOHN WOLF B. S. Econ. Bus. Peru, Ind. DONNA WOLFE B. S. Bus. Ed. Centerville, O. WEND ALL WYSE B. S. Soc. Studies Adrian, Mich. ANITA YODER B. S. Elem. Ed. Osceola, Ind. GERALD ZIMMERMAN B. A. Math N. Manchester, Ind. VIRGINIA ZUCK B. S. History Winona Lake, Ind. Administrative Committee The Administrative Committee consists of the chief administrative officers and such other faculty members whom the President of the College may appoint. The members this year (left to right) Dean Russell V. Bollinger, Dea n Earl S. Garver, Dr. T. Wayne Rieman, Mr. David B. Yeatter, Dean L. Arlene Sitler, Dr. Howard A. Book, and President A. Blair Helman. The Committee ' s duties are to study the major problems of promotion and administration and to initiate movements looking toward the advancement of the interests of the College, to care for discipline problems, to consider problems of internal policy affecting the successful operation of the College, to serve as a body of counsel and advice to the President and to make recommendations to the faculty, and to attempt to keep good relations between the college and the general public. Board of Trustees The top rung of Manchester ' s administrative ladder is occupied by the Board of Trustees. The College, in fact, is legally in its hands. The Board ' s chief duties are to determine policies which are carried out by the President of the College who is executive officer of the board. He is charged with the responsibility of carrying out these policies with his staff of administrative officers. Seated: Richard Bigler, Robert Stauffer, President Helman, Galen Sargent, Gletha Mae Eikenberry, Paul Kinsel, Ray Petersime, Trustee Emeritus. Standing: John Mishler, Evan Kinsley, Albert Harshbarger, Arthur Whisler, Orville Noffsinger, George Ridgely, Joseph Wagner. Not pictured: Fred Replogle, Andrew W. Cordier. 155 ■ r Dr. Earl S. Garver, Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Economics, received his B.A. from Manchester and his Ph.D. from Yale University. He has held positions at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, in 1941-42; and at Northwestern University, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1946. He is a member of the American Conference of Academic Deans, North Central Association of Academic Deans, American Economic Association, Indiana Academy of Social Sciences, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Psi Omega. Dr. Garver is a co-author of Puerto Rico: Unsolved Problem and contributed to Modern Eco- nomics. He has been at Manchester for eight years, is married, and has three children. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Miss Arlene Sitler, Dean of Women, received her B.A. from Goshen College and M.A. from Colum- bia University. She previously served in the following: Mennonite Central Committee, 1945-56, Adm. Sec, Adm. Assist., Director of Summer Service, Director of Women ' s and Children ' s Activities, Foreign Service Europe and Korea; 1951-53 Business Manager and Field Representative, Lajunta Mennonite School of Nursing; 1957-59 Executive Secretary, Friends of Pusan Children ' s Charity Hospital; Northern Illi- nois Resident Advisor, 1960-62. She is a member of the National Association of Women Deans and Coun- selors, American Personnel and Guidance Association, American Association of University Women, and Sigma Eta Fine Arts Sorority. She has been at Man- chester for three years. Dr. Dale Ardys Young, Dean of Men and Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology and Education, received his B.S. from Kent State University, B.D. from Ober- lin College; and M.A. from Columbia University. His past positions were as Dean of Students and Assis- tant Professor of Psychology and Education at Shepard College, 1955-58; Dean of Men and Sociology In- structor at Ohio State University, 1959-61; and Springfield High School, 1947-50. He is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, American Association of University Professors, American Association for Higher Education, Ameri- can Comparative Education Society, National Honor Society, American Education Association and Indiana Education Association. He has been at Manchester for three years, is married, and has four children. DEAN OF MEN Dr. Russell V. Bollinger, Dean of Students, received his B.A. from Manchester College; M.A. from the University of Wisconsin; and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. His past positions were: High School teacher in Lagrange, Indiana; High School principal in Topeka, Indiana; Professor and Dean of Students at Ashland College, Ohio. He is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, Indiana College Personnel Association, National Rehabilitation Asso- ciation, and the Association for Higher Education. He is a joint author of History of Manchester College. He has been at Manchester for 19 years, is married and has nine children. DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF STUDENTS 156 The Administrative Faculty PAUL S. BOWMAN: Director of Admissions. B.S. -Manchester College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary. Member of Association of College Admissions Officers, Committee on High School and College Cooperation, Scholarship Association of Indiana Colleges and Universities, Indiana Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. Fifteen years at M.C. RUFUS B. KING: Director of Development. A.B. — Bridgewater College, Diploma in Graduate Studies, University of Virginia, MA. — Columbia University, M.S. — Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mem- ber of Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, American College Public Relations Association, American Alumni Council, Coordinator of the Rural Life Association. Assistant County Agricultural Agent, Maryland, 1937-42; Director, Martin Brumbaugh Reconstruction Project, Puerto Rico, 1943-47, Alumni Secretary, Director of Devel- opment, and Assistant to the President, Bridgewater College, 1947- 56; Director of Adult Work, General Offices, Church of the Breth- ren, 1956-59. Five years at M.C. DEAN L. FR ANTZ: Director of Church Relations. A.B. - Manches- ter College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary. Taught at Bethany Seminary from 1957-64. First year at M.C. 7 ' ROBERT MOCK: Director of Religious Life. A.B. -Juniata Col- lege, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary. Numerous offices on Dis- trict, Regional, and Brotherhood levels for the Church of the Brethren; pastorates in Ligonier, Pa., 1946-53, Everett, Pa., 1953-58, West Milton, Ohio, 1961-64; Brethren Volunteer Service Training Director, 1958-61. First year at M.C. JAMES K GARBER: Director of Public Relations. B.S. -Manches- ter College, MB. A. — Indiana University. Member of Sigma Iota Epsilon, Beta Sigma Gamma. Assistant Director of Business Place- ment at Indiana University, 1960-62. Two years at M.C. RALPH R. NARAGON: Business Manager. B.S. -Manchester College, MBA— Indiana University, Certified Public Accountant, Indiana. Member of American Institute of CPA ' s, Indiana Associa- tion of CPA ' s, Beta Alpha Psi, Indiana Division of the National Association of Educational Buyers. Three years at M.C. 157 ROBERT NELSON: Director of Publicity. A.B.-LaVerne College, MA— University of South Dakota. Member of American College Public Relations Association, American Alumni Council. Seven years at M.C. DAVID B. YEATTER: Treasurer. B.S.L.- Bethany Biblical Semi- nary. First National Bank, Burnham, Pa.; First National Bank, Lewis- town, Pa.; Treasurer of Bethany Seminary: Fourteen years at M.C. MARK A. SHELLHAAS; Director of Student Aid and Placement. B.S. — Wittenburg University, M.S. — Ohio State University. Mem- ber of National Education Association. Teacher, High School Prin- cipal, High School Superintendent. First year at M.C. Librarians ORPHA BOOK: Reference Librarian. A.B.- Manchester College, B.S. Member of American Library Association, Indiana Library Association, Indiana School Librarians Association. Chester Town- ship High School, 1931-41; Elkhart High School, 1941-63. One year at M.C. HAZEL W. KELLER: Non-Professional Assistant. A.B.- Bridge- water College. Teacher in Jr. High School in Virginia. First year at M.C f T RUTH COBLENTZ: Librarian. A.B.- Manchester College, B.S.- University of Illinois. Member of American Library Association, Indiana Library Associat ion, American Association of University Women. Public school teacher and librarian. Nineteen years at M.C. JOYCE LECKRONE: Librarian. B.S. -Manchester College, M.A.- Indiana University. Member of Beta Phi Mu, International Library Science Honor Society, American Library Association, Association of College and Research Librarians. Teacher at Manchester High School. Three years at M.C. 158 The Teaching Faculty JAMES R. C. ADAMS: Associate Professor of Art and Spanish. A. B — George Washington University, M.F. A. — Institute Allende. Member of Alpha Psi Omega. Summer School, Studio Workshop, Spain; Summer School Project Leader in England for Indiana University; Teacher at Melanchthon-Schule, Germany. Seven years at M.C. RONALD L. AUNGST: Assistant Professor of Speech. B.S.-Ohio University, M.S. — Ohio University. Graduate assistant in School of Journalism, Ohio State University; Teaching Associate in Speech, Indiana University; Director of Forensics, Carthage College, 1962-64. First year at M.C. MAX I. ALLEN: Head of the Department of Art, Professor of Art. B.S. — Manchester College, B. FA— School of the Art Institute of Chicago, M. FA- Indiana University. Public school teaching; Indi- ana University. Twenty four years at M.C. JOHN K. BAUMGART: Head of the Department of Mathematics, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S. — Wheaton College, MA. — University of Michigan. Member of American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Elmhurst College, 1946-54; University of Michi- gan, 1948-49; Purdue University, 1957-58; Western Reserve Uni- versity, summers of 1960-63; University of Pennsylvania, summer of 1964. Wrote Axioms in Algebra, Mathematics Teacher. Nine years at M.C. ESTHER MAE ASHLEY: Associate Professor of Education. B.S.- Ball State, M.S., M. A. — University of Denver. Member of Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta. Elementary teach- er; High school teacher; Elementary Principal; University of Wash- ington; College of Puget Sound; University of Idaho; Memphis State College. Seventeen years at M.C. RICHARD D. BITTINGER: Instructor of History. A.B.-McPher- son College, M. A. — University of Kansas. Member of Mississippi Valley Historical Association, American Historical Association. Waka Schools, Biu Via Yola, Nigeria, 1960-63; Acting Principal, Hillcrest School, Jos, Nigeria, 1964. First year at M.C. 159 HOWARD A. BOOK: Director of Teacher Education, Head of the Department of Education, Professor of Education. A.B. — Asbury College, M.A. — University of California, Ph.D. — University of Kansas. Member of Indiana State Teachers Association, Phi Delta Kappa, National Educational Association, Association for Student Teaching. Central College, 1938-40; University of Kansas, 1946-47. Seventeen years at M.C. KENNETH BROWN: Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B. McPherson College, B.D. — Bethany Theological Seminary, Ph.D. Duke University. Four years at M.C. DORIS BRADY: Director of Woman ' s Physical Education. B.S.- Huntington College, M.A. — Colorado State College. Member of Indiana and American Associations for Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation; Midwest Association of College Women for Physical Education. Randall Rural Schools, Kansas, 1944-49. Three years at M.C. ELDON R. BURKE: Professor of History. A.B. -Manchester Col- lege, M.A. — University of Chicago, Ph.D. — University of Chicago. Taught at Ball State. Seven years at M.C. WILLIAM E. BRATTAIN: Director of the Campus Center, Instruc- tor of Recreation. B.S.— Indiana University, M.S. — Indiana Univer- sity. Member of American Recreation Society, Association of College Unions, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. Taught High School, 1961-62; Assistant Program Coordinator, Indiana Memorial Union, 1962-63; Assistant Superintendent of Recreation, Bloom- mgton, Indiana, 1963-64. First year at M.C. DONALD CHEZIK: Instructor of Psychology. A.B. -Michigan State University, M. A. — Michigan State University. Member of Psychology Club. First year at M.C. WILLIAM J. BRINKER: Instructor of History. A.B. -University of Michigan, M. A— University of Michigan. Taught at Valparaiso High School. Two years at M.C. DONALD L COLBURN: Head of the Department of Psychology, Professor of Psychology. A.B— Cornell College, B.D. — Drew University, Ph.D. — Boston University. Member of American, Midwest, and Indiana Psychological Associations; Pi Gamma Mu. Southwestern College, 1955-58. Six years at M.C. IRMA DARE: Associate Professor of Home Economics. A.B.— Taylor University, MA— Columbia University. Member of Ameri- can and Indiana Home Economics Associations. Taught at Taylor University, 1925-39. Twenty five years at M.C. MAXINE R. DOMER: Assistant Professor of History (on leave). B.S. — Manchester College, MAT — Indiana University. AGNES H.DAVIS: Director of Women ' s Residence Halls, Instruc- tor in Education. A.B— Indiana University, MA— Columbia University. High school teacher; Director of Women ' s Housing, University of Connecticut; Dean of Girls, Madison High School, Indiana. WILLIAM R. EBERLEY: Associate Professor of Biology. A.B.- Manchester College, M. A. — Indiana University, Ph.D. — Indiana University. Member of Indiana Academy of Science. Taught in secondary schools. Ten years at M.C. R. GARY DEAVEL: Assistant Professor of Music. B.S -Man- chester College, B.M. — Sherwood Music School, MM— Sherwood Music School. Eight years at M.C JUNE E. ENOCH: Associate Professor of Education, (on leave Winter term). B.S— Indiana University, M.S. — Indiana University. Fort Wayne Community Schools; Purdue University; Indiana Uni- versity. Three years at M.C ALLEN C. DEETER: Associate Professor of Religion. A.B— Man- chester College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary, M.A.— Prince- ton University, Ph.D. — Princeton University. Member of Danforth Foundation Associates, National Association of Biblical Instruc- tors, American Academy of Religion. Six years at M.C. T. QUENTIN EVANS: Head of the Department of Sociology, Associate Professor of Sociology. A.B— Manchester College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary, M. A— University of Cincinnati, Ph.D. — Ohio State University. Member of American Sociological Association, National Council on Family Relations, Ohio Valley Sociological Society, Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Indiana Academy of Social Sciences, Indiana Council on Family Relations. Instructor, College of Wooster, 1953-56; Graduate Assistant, Ohio State University, 1951-53- Nine years at M.C. n i i i m   w ELDON E. FAHS: Registrar and Assistant Professor of Education. A. B— Manchester College, M.S. — Northern Illinois University. Member of Phi Delta Kappa, Association for Higher Education, NEA. Taught at Mt. Morris, Illinois High School, 1956-61; Principal of Elementary and Jr. High Schools, Mt. Morris, 1961-63- First year at M.C. 9 £ ARTHUR L. GILBERT: Associate Professor of Business and Eco- nomics. B.S. — Manchester College, MBA— Indiana University. Member of Beta Alpha Psi, American Accounting Associations, American and Indiana Associations of Certified Public Account- ants. Taught at LaVerne College. Seven years at M.C. L DWIGHT FARRINGER: Head of the Department of Physics, Associate Professor of Physics. A. B. — Manchester College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary, MA. — Ohio State University, Ph.D. — Ohio State University. Member of American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers, Society of the Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma Six years at M.C. HENRY GLADE: Professor of German and Russian, (on leave). A.B. — Elizabethtown College, M.A. — University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. — University of Pennsylvania JAMES M. FREED: Instructor of Biology and Mathematics. B.S.— McPherson College, M.S. — University of Illinois. Member of AAAS Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma. Two years at M.C. JAMES L GRATZ: Director of Athletics, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Wrestling and Baseball Coach. B.S. - Bluffton College, M.S. — Indiana University. Member of NEA, HPER. Spencerville, Ohio High School; Pandora, Ohio High School; Avon High School. Three years at M.C DORIS B. GAREY: Professor of English. A.B.- Mount Holyoke College, MA— University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. — University of Wisconsin. Member of National Council of Teachers of English, Modern Language Association, American Association of University Professors, American Association of University Women, Interna- tional Society for General Semantics. Taught at University of Wisconsin, 1930-38; University of Colorado, 1938-42; Hamline University, 1942-48; Fisk University, 1948-55; Midland College, 1956. Author of Putting Words in Their Places. Eight years at M.C. LEO B. GRIMES: Associate Professor of Education. A.B. — Mount Union College, M.A. — Ohio State University, Ed. D— Wayne State University. Member of NEA, ISTA, AHE. Department of Guidance and a Teacher in Detroit Public Schools. First year at M.C. 162 PAUL HALLADAY: Professor of Music. A.B. -Manchester Col- lege, B.Mus— American Conservatory of Music, M.Mus.— Ameri- can Conservatory of Music. Member of National Association of Teachers of Singing, Music Teachers National Association, Indiana Music Teachers Association. Ohio Public Schools, 1922-23, Bethany Biblical Seminary, 1 924-28. Thirty seven years at M.C CLYDE W. HOLSINGER: Head of the Department of Music, Professor of Music. B.S. — Manchester College, M.Mus. — North- western University, Ph.D. — Northwestern University. Member of Indiana Music Educators Association, Music Educators National Conference, Educational Press Association of America. Berne, Indiana, 1942-44; Dayton, Ohio, 1944-45; Assistant Chorale Director, Northwestern University, 1945-46. Eighteen years at M.C. «« RICHARD B. HARSHBARGER: Assistant Professor of Econom- ics. B.S. — Manchester College, M. A— Indiana University, Ph.D. — Indiana University. Member of American Economics Association, Midwest Economics Association, Indiana Academy of Social Sci- ences. Teaching Assistant, Indiana University, 1958-59. Four years at M.C. HERBERT M. INGRAHAM: Assistant Professor of English. A.B. — Syracuse University, S.T.B. — Boston University, MA— Colum- bus Boychoir School; Princeton, New Jersey; Mather High School, Munising, Michigan. First year at M.C. LLOYD M. HOFF: Head of the Department of English, Professor of English. A.B— Manchester College, MA— Manchester College, Ph.D. — Ohio State University. Member of National Council of Teachers of English, Indiana College English Association. Public Schools in Ohio; Indiana University Extension, University Training Command, Florence, Italy. Wrote a play, Under the Shadow. Forty three years at M.C. JACK E. JARRETT; Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Football Coach. B.S. — Manchester College, MA— Ball State College. Member of American School Health Association. Fair- mount, Indiana High School. Four years at M.C. PAUL W. HOFFMAN: Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Track Coach. B.S. — Manchester College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary. Three years at M.C. g ' DOROTHY W. JOHNSON: Assistant Professor of Business. B.Ed. — Illinois State Normal, M. A. — University of Illinois. Twenty two years at M.C. ONITA JOHNSON: Lecturer of Women ' s Physical Education. B.S. — Manchester College. Member of NEA, Midwest Association of Physical Education for College Women. Taught High School Music and Physical Education. Seven years at M.C. WILSON B. LUTZ: Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B.- Man- chester College, Ph.D. — Ohio State University. Warner-Lambert Research Institute, Senior Scientist. Two years at M.C. PAUL W. KELLER: Head of the Department of Speech and Drama, Professor of Speech and Drama. A.B. — Manchester College, Ph.M. — University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. — Northwestern University. Member of Speech Association of America, National Society for the Study of Communication, Central State Speech Association, International Society for General Semantics. Indiana High Schools, 1935-39; Bridgewater College, 1940-42; Penn State University, 1947-48; San Jose State College, Fall, 1961-62. Sixteen years at M.C. JAMES MACKENZIE: Instructor. B.S. — Michigan State Univer- sity, M.S. — Michigan State University. Member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Xi, A.A.P.T First year at M.C. CHARLES D. KLINGLER: Associate Professor of English. A.B. — Manchester College, M.A.T. — Indiana University. Member of National Council of Teachers of English. Taught in high schools at Mount Morris, 111., 1948-50; Columbus, Ind., 1952-54; Kokomo, Ind., 1954-59. Six years at M.C. r ° f NEAL B. MERRITT: Associate Professor of Geography and Geol- ogy, (on leave Winter term). A.B., B.S. — Bemidji State Teachers College, M.A. — University of Minnesota. Taught in Minnesota Elementary and High Schools; Dean and Professor of Tracy, Minne- sota Junior College. Eighteen years at M.C. ORREL E. LITTLE: Associate Professor of English. A.B— Indiana University, MA. — University of Wisconsin. Member of National Council of Teachers of English, Indiana College English Association. Taught in Public schools of Indiana, Stephens College. Nineteen years at M.C. EDWARD G. MILLER: Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.A.- Manchester College, Ph.D. — Cornell University. Member of Ameri- can Chemical Society. Teaching assistant, Cornell University, 1956- 59. Five years at M.C. 164 GLADDYS E. MUIR: Professor of History. A.B.- McPherson College, M.A. — University of California, L.L.D. — LaVerne College. Member of Indiana Academy of Social Sciences, Delta Kappa Gamma. LaVerne College, 1916-48. Wrote Settlement of the Brethren on the Pacific Coast. Thirteen years at M.C. DAVID L NEUHOUSER: Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S. — Manchester College, M.S. — University of Illinois, Ph.D. — Florida State University. Member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, The Mathematical Association of America. Taught at Iowa Mennonite School, 1955-57; Eel River Perry School, Indiana, 1957-58. Five years at M.C. CAROL E. MURPHY: Instructor of Music. B.S. -Potsdam State Teachers College, M.M. — Eastman School of Music. Member of Sigma Alpha Iota, National Music Fraternity. Two years at M.C. ' R. EMERSON NISWANDER: Head of the Department of Biology, Professor of Biology. A.B. — Bluffton College, M.S. — Ohio State University, Ph.D. — Ohio State University. Member of A A AS, American Entomological Society, Sigma Xi, Ohio and Indiana Academies of Science. Taught high school in Ohio; Ohio State University. Fourteen years at M.C. SIEGFRIED NASER: Assistant Professor of German. Staatsexamen Universitat Marburg, Studienrat. Taught at University of Marburg; Phillippe-Gymnasium in Marburg; Melanehthon-Schule Steinatal. Two years at M.C. C. DWIGHT OLTMAN: Director of Bands and Orchestra, Instruc- tor of Music. B.S — McPherson College, M.A. — University of Wich- ita, Diploma from Conservatoire De Musique, Fontainbleau, France. Member of College Band Directors National Association, Kappa Kappa Psi, Music Educators National Conference, IMEA, NACWPI ASOL Band Director, McPherson College, 1957-58; Director of Music, Ravenna, Nebraska H.S., 1958-62; Assistant Band Direc- tor, University of Wichita, 1962-63. Two years at M.C. LEON C. NEHER: Instructor of Sociology. B.S. -McPherson Col- lege, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary, M.S. — Ohio State Univer- sity. Member of American Sociological Society, Rural Sociological Society, Indiana Academy of Social Sciences, Ohio Valley Sociologi- cal Society, Academy of Religion and Mental Health, Phi Alpha Theta. Western Region Youth Director, 1955-58; Research Assis- tant and Instructor, Ohio State University, 1961-63; pastorates in Kansas, Montana, and Ohio. One year at M.C. PHILIP A. ORPURT: Professor of Biology. A.B.- Manchester College, M.S. — University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. — University of Wisconsin. Member of Sigma Xi, American Institute of Biological Science, Mycological Society of America, Ecological Society of America, Indiana and Wisconsin Academies of Science. Instructor, University of Wisconsin, Wausau Extension, 1950-51. Eleven years at M.C 165 PHILIP J. PARKER: Director of Audio-Visual Services, Assistant Professor of Education. B.S. — Manchester College, M.S. — Indiana University. Member of Phi Delta Kappa, Indiana State Teachers Association, Audio-Visual Instruction Directors of Indiana. Tau Kappa Alpha. Taught in Indiana Public Schools. Five years at M.C. JERRY A. ROYER: Instructor of Speech and English. A.B.- Man- chester College. Instructor, Sophia University, Tokyo, Japan, 1962-63- Two years at M.C. £ FORREST E. REED: Head of the Department of Foreign Lan- guages, Professor of Spanish and French A. B— Ashland College, MA— University of Michigan. Member of Indiana Chapter of American Association of Teachers of French, Modern Language Association. American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. Thirty eight years at M.C. LOLA V. SANGER: Assistant Professor of Business A. B— Bridge- water College, MBA— University of Pennsylvania. Member of American Accounting Association, Indiana Academy of Social Sciences. Office Manager and Accountant, Manchester College, 1945-50. Nineteen years at M.C. T WAYNE RIEMAN: Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy, Professor of Religion. B.S. — Juniata College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary, M.Ed. — Penn State University, Ph.D. — Northwestern University. Member of American Theological Society, National Association of University Chaplains, American Academy of Religion. Pastorates in Illinois and Virginia, High School teaching in Pa. Sixteen years at M.C. WILLIAM SCHUHLE: Head of the Department of Political Sci- ence, Professor of Political Science. A.B., M.A. — Washington and Lee University, Ph.D. — University of Minnesota. Member of Indi- ana Academy of Social Sciences, Midwest Conference of Political Scientists. Jr. High, Lynchburg, Va., 1936-39; Centenary College, La., 194142; National College, Mo., 1943-45; Adrian College, Michigan, 1945-56. Nine years at M.C. PHILIP T. ROLAND: Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama. B.S. — Northwestern University, MA— Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Five years at M.C. WILLIAM P. SLOAN: Assistant Professor of Education. A.B.- Asbury College, M.Ed. — University of Pittsburgh. Member of ISTA, NEA, AHE, AST. Public school teaching; Olivet College, Illinois, 1949-57; Asbury College, 1958-60. Five years at M.C. 166 GENITA SPEICHER: Assistant Professor of Music. B.M.- Chicago Musical College, M.M. — Chicago Conservatory of Music. Private Teaching. Seventeen years at M.C. HARRY R. WEIMER: Head of the Department of Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry. A.B. — Manchester College, M.Sc — Ohio State University, Ph.D. — Ohio State University. Member of Ameri- can Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, American Association for Advancement of Science. Assistant, Ohio State University, 1929-33; Bridgewater College, 1934-38. Twenty six years at M.C. OPAL D. STECH: Head of the Department of Home Economics, Professor of Home Economics. B.S. — Purdue University, M.A. — Columbia University. Member of American Home Economics Association, American Dietetic Association, Delta Kappa Gamma, High school teaching; Juniata College; Central Agricultural College, Warsaw, Poland, 1947-49; Home Ec. Extension, Purdue University, 1949-52; University of Massachusetts, 1952-54. Eleven years at M.C. CLAUDE WOLFE: Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education, Associate Professor of Physical Education, Head Basket- ball Coach. A. B. — Manchester College, B.D. — Bethany Biblical Seminary, M.A. — Indiana University. Member of N.A.I. A., 1. 1. A. A., H.P.E.R., Coaches Association. Converse H.S., 1941-42; Church mission work in Ecuador and Puerto Rico, 1945-51; Heifer Project and Peace Corps in Bolivia, 1962-64. Twelve years at M.C. VERNON H. STINEBAUGH: Associate Professor of Music. B. Mus. — Sherwood Conservatory, A. B. — University of Dayton, MM— Northwestern University. Member of Phi Delta Kappa, Music Educators National Conference. South Bend Public Schools, 1941-42. Editor Music in Worship. Nineteen years at M.C. JUNE H. WOLFE: Instructor of Spanish. A.B.- Manchester Col- lege. Taught high school in Lodi, Ohio. N. Manchester, Ind., Co- chabamba, Bolivia Four years at M.C. DAVID A. WAAS: Head of the Department of History, Professor of History. A.B. — Manchester College, M.A. — University of Illinois, Ph.D. — University of Illinois. Member of Mississippi Valley His- torical Association, Phi Alpha Theta. Cottey College, Nevada, Missouri, 1949-53; Manchester College, 1953-54; University of Illinois, 1954-58; Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado; Otterbein College. First year at M.C. 67 fi - ■ W. MILLER, Sec. to the President L. SLIFER, Sec. to Dean of Students C. MILLER, Sec. to Dean of the College A. ULREY, Sec. to Dir. of Admissions wf T ' --J • El ■ i ■k ■■. i H HIHB H IIHIH J ' 7 168 J. LAYTON, Sec. in Alumni Office G. RAY, Sec. in Bus. Office V. FREY, Sec. to the Dir. of Student Aid and Place- ment. M. KLING, Sec. to the Registrar J. BURK.HART, Sec. to Personnel Deans If V F. BALDWIN, Sec. in Stenographic Center C. FOURMAN, Receptionist, P.B.X. Operator P. WARREN, Dec. Dev. Off. 169 D. ROWE, Ass ' t. Purch. Agent G. MILLER, Bus. Office Clerk V. YORK, Head Bookkeeper A. RASOR, Sec. to Treasurer 170 K. HOOLEY, Sec. to Dir. of Teacher Education K. CLAUSSEN, Sec. in Public Relations Dept. G. YOUNG, Manager, Bookstore V. MITMOEN, Buildings and Grounds Superin- tendent. THE DALE BOWSER ' S, House Parents of East Hall. MRS. MILLER, Assistant Residence Director of East Hall MRS. CLUPPER, Residence Director of Calvin Ulrey. GINNY AND PAUL PHEASANT, House Parents of Bollinger Hall. 17] DAVE AND DONNA BRIAN, House Parents of Ida Winger. MRS. BAER, Residence Director of Mens Resi dence. MRS. WELLER, Residence Director of Oakwood Hall. MRS. BAKER, Assistant Residence Director of Oakwood Hall. 172 -ZC E. NISWANDER, Director of Food Service Seated: H. Kissinger, D. Kesler, J. Clark, W. Ross. Second row: R. Shull, J. Norman, O. W. Neher, H. Hasse, B. Metzger. Third row: A. Lewis, V. Mitmoen, P. Shrider, R. Lytle, B. Crumley. W J First row: E. Hendrix, I. Parker, M. Bollinger, M. Lantis, E. Brightbill.M. Swinger, D. Grossnickle, N. Schneider, D. Lewis. Second row: E. Dear- dorff, N. Pottenger, M. Ramsey, D. Whitmore, R. Wilson, J. Knopfel, R. Burkhart.M. Ray, R. Miller. N. Bowman, H. Hunter. Third row: E. Kinzie, B. Brookins, N. Studebaker, R. Lahr, I. Wallace, D. Armey, L Winger, W. Ray. 173 Student Directory Abbott, Linda, 1019 W. Lawrence St., Mishawaka, Ind. 32, 131 Adams, Carl, 7 20 Elk St., Freeport, 111. 102, 131 Adkins, Madys.R. R. 1, Twelve Mile, Ind. Alger, Anita, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 1 10 Alien, Drew, 607 Miami St., No. Manchester, Ind. 1 10 Allen, Robert, 3242 W. Fulton, Chicago, 111. 1 10 Ambler, Arol, 401 Webster, Plymouth, Ind. 99, 118 Amos, Connie, Box 263, South Whitley. Ind. 1 10 Amos, Nancy, 25 Airport Road, Peru, Ind. 131,80 Angle, Ruth, 28 Delores Ave., Peru, Ind. 1 10 Angle, Warren, 28 Delores Ave., Peru, Ind. 67, 84, 101, 102, 123 Anglemyer, Evelyn, Rt. 1, Nappanee, Ind. 81,110 Anglemeyer.Jane, Wakarusa, Ind. 80, 1 10 Anglin, Allen, 1 14 S. Bronson, Warsaw, Ind. 84 Aphn. Doug, 218 S. Lee St., Garrett, Ind. 1 18 Armstrong, Pamela 1631 So. Washington, Kokomo, Ind. 105, 131 Arndt, Sandy, 81 6 I. St., La Port, Ind. 1 1 Arnold, Duane.R. 6, Decatur, Ind. 131,81, 103,79 Artman, Nancy, 1825 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 69, 103,123 Aschleman.Jim, Waterloo, Ind. 8 7 , 123 Ashcratt, Gladys, Dever, Ind. Atkinson, Sylvia, R. 1 , Fowler, Ind. 95, 1 00, 1 1 8 Austin, Richard, Etna Green, Indiana Bagwell, Kathy, 1412 N. Uth St., Bismark, N. Dak. 131. Bailey, Kathryn, 1305 Orchard, Wabash, Ind. 110, 106. Bailey, Mariann, 2903 S. Sixth, Elkhart, Ind. 1 10. Baker, Annetta, R. l.Box 147, Winamac, Ind. Baker, Barbara, Petroleum, Ind. 102, 102. Baker, Jerome, R. 6, Columbia City, Ind. 131. Baker, Robert, R. 1 , Genoa, O 7 8, 1 1 0. Baker, Sandra, R. 1, Greenville, O. 110. Baker, Sharon, 104 W. 4th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 107,110. Baldwin, Barbara, 508 E. Miami, N. Manchester, Ind. 107, 118. Baldwin, Louise, 508 E. Miami, N. Manchester, Ind. 1 10. Ballard, Robt., R. 2, New Madison, O. 123. Ballinger,Kay,613 0ak.Manon,0. 105,106, 110. Balsbaugh,Janita,R. 1, Macy, Ind. 81, 110. Bame.John.R. 1, Williamstown, O. 123. Bandelier, Cheryl, 546 High St., Roanoke, Ind. 103, 107, 118. Bane, Mary, 25 Elmhurst Dr., Richmond, Ind. 79, 110. Bantz.Orville, 3815 Synder Road, Dayton, O. 79, 123. Barbour, Madonna, 300 Pineview Lane, Lafayette, Ind. 123. Barkley, Bob, 1203 25th, South Bend, Ind. 1 18. Barkey, Wayne, 805 Bailey, Plymouth, Ind. 98, 99, 131. Barkman, Brent, R. 1, Marydale Drive, Elkart, Ind. 76, 77, 131. Barkman, James, R. 5, Rochester, Ind. 1 18. Baron, Barry, 9520 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 5 I, 80, 1 10. Barton, Carole, Box 463, Ora, Ind. 103, 110. Barton,James,Box463,Ora, Ind. 102, 131. Bates, Elizabeth, R. l.Millersburg, Ind. 110. Bauer, Robert, 3005 Summit Ave., Logansport, Ind. Bazzoni, Brunette, Riverside, North Manchester, Ind. 7 2, 131. Beahm, Carol, 16 Brethren Church Rd., Leola, Pa. 7 2, 86, 105, 110. Beahm, Ronnie, 16 Brethren Church Rd., Leola, Pa. 85, 88, 89, 100, 123. Beall, Dave, Box 358, R. R. 1, Converse, Ind. 69, 84, 123. Beam, Paul, North Manchester, Ind. 118. Bean, Ronald, R.R. 1, Burnettsville, Ind. 131. Beard, James, R. R. 3, Peru, Ind. 98, 99, 1 32. Beery, Dean, Pleasant Hill, O. 7 1 , 102, 1 32. Beery, Jeannine, R. R. 1, North Manchester, Ind. 101, 10 7 , 110. Beery, Joy, 303 East Monument Ave., Pleasant Hill.O. 83,100, 132. Beery, Karen, R. R. 3, North Manchester, Ind. 83, 107, 123. Beery, Richard, Pleasant Hill, O. 1 1 8. Beery, Stanley, R. R. 1 , North Manchester, Ind. 53, 82, 83, 99, 1 32. Bellman, Richard, R. R. 2, Box 191, Bourbon, Ind. 53, 44, 104, 123. Belser.Jim, R. R. 3, Elizabethtown, Pa. 110. Berg, Carol, 433 North Wabash St., Wabash, Ind. 1 18 Berg, Phyllis, 612 South Princeton, Villa Park, 111. 64, 100, 132. Berglan, Jane Ann, R. R. l.Amboy.Ind. 110. Berkebilejay, 103 North Sycamore, North Manchester, Ind. Berkey, Gary, R. R. 5, Box 308, Goshen, Ind. 51, 110, 163. Berkshere, Sue, Royal Center, Ind. 104,106, 123. Berry, Donnda, 6 0 N. Poplar St., Fostoria, O. 103,106, 110. Berry, Jane Ann, R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind. 110. Besson, Mike, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. 11 0. Beyer, Barry, 8624 Cook Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 103, 111. Biller, Greg, Henry St., Milford, Ind. 95, 96, 123. Binkley, Carole, 328 S. 6th St., Tipp City, O. 1 1 1. Biser, Jim McKaig,Troy, O. 83, 88, 123. Bitler, Lisa, R.R. 1, Brook, Ind. 64,68, 111. Bitting, Barbara, R. R. 2, Albion, Ind. 1 1 1. Black, Nelson, 341 N. Chauncey, Columbia City, Ind. 68, 123. Black, Terry, Box 182, Mexico, Ind. 111. Blackburn, Ken 302 1 Taft Ave., Canton, O. 1 18 Blair, Don, Blairacres, Virden, 111. 44, 53, 67, 79, 83, 99, 104, 118. Blalock, Barry, Urbana, Indiana 132. Blickenstatt, Lynn, Rural Service Center, Anklesvar, Broach Dis- trict, Yugarat, India 7 1, 92, 95, 1 32. Blickenstaif,Theron,443 Park Blvd., Versailles, O. 95, 123. Blocher, Becky, R.R. 4, Greenville, O. 100, 102, 132. Blocher, Judy, 603 East St., North Manchester, Ind. 107, 123. Bobel, David, R. R. 4, Box 98A, Bowling Green, O. 92, 95, 96, 123. Bodenmiller, Beckie, 707 Clark Ave., Piqua, O. 67, 69, 123. Boitnott, Jim, 2709 W. State St., Rockford, III. 95, 96, 1 1 1 . Bollhoefer, Daniel, 1404 East 60th Street, Marion, Ind. 132. Bollier, Donna, Box 2 15, Harlan, Ind. 107, 111. Bollinger, Donald, 1805 Everett, Caldwell, Idaho 87, 98, 111. Bombich, Mary Joyce, R. R. 5, Box 553. Cedar Lake, Ind. 72, 83, 118. Bonner, Robert, R. R. 2, Roanoke, Ind. 92, 96, 97, 102, 1 1 1 . Bontrager, Victoria, R. R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind. 111. Boomershine, Sharon, R. R. 2, Brookville, O. 7 2, 91 , 1 1 8. Booz, Linda, 1304 Topper St., York, Pa. 91. 111. Boswell, Susan, Box 317, Akron, Ind. 132. Bouse, Marcy, R. 1 , Claypool, Ind. 8 1 , 1 1 1. Bouse, Linda, Silver Lake, Ind. 72, 103, 1 18. Bowman, Cherryll, R. 4, Peru, Ind. Bowman, Kathy, 1 1 1 W. Hittjvlt. Morris, 111. 1 1 1. Bowman, Ray, 1 1 1 W. Hitt, Mt. Morris, 111. 88, 1 18. Bowman, Tamara, Box 27,Middlebury, Ind. 88, 97, 111. Bowser, Bonnie, 400 S. Johnsville Rd., New Lebanon, O. 123. Bowser, Dale, R. 2, Box 197, W. Alexandria, O. 48, 104, 132. Bowyer, Carol, R. 5, Box 204, Peru, Ind. 65,111. Bradford, Julia, R. 1, Akron, Ind. 1 18. Bradway, Karen, 508 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind. 132. Bradway, Thomas, R. 1, Etna Green, Ind. 57, 130, 133. Brand, Violet, R. 2, Waterloo, Ind. 111. Brand, William, R. 2, Waterloo, Ind. 99, 123. Brandeberry.Mary, 18705 Main, Tontogany, O. 72, 103, 133 Brandenstein, Pam, 3101 Penn. Ave., Logansport, Ind. 69, 72, 123. Brandt, Paulletta, 4604 Genesee Ave., Dayton, O. 111. Brannan, Carol, 114 S. Tecumseh Rd., Springfield, O. 86, 88, 118. Brenneman, Doneta, R. 1, Ashley, Ind. 88, 118. Brewer, Steve, R. 5 , Union City, Ind. 49, 1 1 1 . Brian, Donna, 1053 Evans Court, Decatur, III. 88, 92, 95, 97, 133. Bricker, Roger, 15615 Judson Dr., Cleveland, O. 95, 96, 133. Briner, Kenneth, R. 1 , N. Manchester, Ind. 111. Brown, Dennis L„ 1228 Maple St., Troy, O. 111. Brown, Larry, Converse, Ind. 44, 5 7 , 1 18. Brown, Sue, 618 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind. 67, 118. Brown, Tom, 707 N. Mill, N. Manchester, Ind. 79, 103, 123. Browning, Kay, R. 3, Muncie, Ind. 7 2, 111. Brubaker, Barbara, Box 31, Geneva, Ind. 103, 111. Brubaker, Craig, R. 1 , Farmersville, O. 111. Brubaker, Eleanor, R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. 91, 118. Brubaker, Judy, Fairmount, Ind. 86, 123. Brubaker, Pam, 62 35 E. 7 25, Camden, O. 80, 86, 101, 1 1 1. Brubaker, Tom, R. 1, Westville, Ind. 105,111. Brumbaugh, Jayde, Markle, Ind. 91,1 18. Brumbaugh, Paul, 1 33 5 1st St., S. E„ N. Industry, O. 72. Brunt, Virginia, R. 2, Box 39 7 , Cedar Lake, Ind. 123. Bryan, James, R. 1, Menton, Ind. 111. Budd, Sandy, Astoria, 111. 118. Buchanan, Terry, 220 Meisner St., Elkhart, Ind. 105, 111. Buckingham, Donna, 1306 Hill St., Rochester, Ind 1 18. Buckles, Alice R. 1, Kimmell, Ind. 80, 107, 123. Bumgardner, Sue, 7 5 30 Wayne Trees, Fort Wayne, Ind. 103, 105, 111. Burkle, Martin, 125 W. Summit, Delphi, Ind. 84,98, 123. Burnett, Allen, 9 14 Walnut St., Anderson, Ind. 111. Butch, John, Logansport, Ind. 8 7 , 1 18. Butler, Dave 9547 Crosley, Detroit, Mich. 54, 72, 88, 1 1 1. 174 Student Directory Butler, Janet, R. 8, Box 264, Huntington, Ind. 1 18. Butler, Lin, 15680 Saratoga, Detroit, Mich. 118. Butterbaugh, Ron, R. 1 , Eaton, O. 111. Butterworth, Mark, 996 Reed Ave., Marion, O. 5-t, 111. Byrer, Carolyn, R. 1, Etna Green, Ind. 81, 103, 123. Byrer.Jeannette.R. 1 Etna Green, Ind. 72,85, 101, 118. Byrum,John R. 1, Kokomo, Ind. 111. Cabaniss, Larry, 106 Deland Drive, Eaton, O. Cabiness, Lloyd, R. 2, Box 334, Logansport, Ind. 57, 1 18. Cable, Amy, 3745 Valley Forge Drive, Stow, O. 133 Cable, Bruce, R. 2, Box 34, Syracuse, Ind. 44, 111. Caiby, Elise, Charlotte, Amalie St., St. Thomas, Virgin Isl. 80, 123. Cain, Norman, P.O. 201, N. Manchester, Ind. 123. Calderon, Rene, Ave. 5 de Junio 25 39, Quito, Ecuador 3. Callahan, Colleen, 1780 W. Buckeye Rd., Lima, O. 1 19. Camp, Janice, Box 17, Ashley, Ind. 133. Carl, Judy, 1 230 Hillcrest Dr., Pomona, Calif. 68, 111. Carlisle, L. Brian, Redondo Beach, Calif. 89, 95. Carlisle, Wayne, 2723 Armour Lane, Redondo Beach, Calif. 88, 124. Carpenter, Esther, Box 31, Urbana, Ind. 92,96, 124. Carroll, Edward, 801 Evans Dr., Benton, Ark. 70, 79, 101, 1 1 1. Carter, Carol, 306 S. Maple, N. Man., Ind. 1 19 Carter, James, 698 N. Slate St., Culver, Ind. 44. Carter, Patrick, 5780 Southshore Ave., Osceola, Ind. 44, 124. Cassell, Eldon, 707 W. Market St., Troy, O. 54, 55, 82, 84, 119. Cassell, Sonia, R. 1, Laura, O. 79,95, 110, 111. Cavert, Charles, 820 N. Wilson, Greenfield, Ind. 44, 1 19. Chandler, Paul R. R. 2, Middletown, Ind. 84, 124. Charlwood, Elizabeth, 205 East Mishawake Road, Elkart, Ind. 102, 133,80. Chase, Jerry, R. R. 4, Defiance, O. 98, 111. Chase.Judy.R. R. 4, Defiance, O. 103, 133. Cheney, John, R. R. 3,Ada.O. 119. Childers, Loree (Lander), 104 E. 2nd Street, N. Man., Ind. 133. Church, William, R. R. 2, Bourbon, Ind. 1 19. Clark, Eric, R. R. 2, N. Liberty, Ind. 1 33. Clark, James, 4311 Baring Ave., E. Chicago, 111. 72,87, 113,73,84. Clark, Kay, Pine Road, N. Liberry, Ind. 133. Clark, Ronald, 2 1 8 N. Kendall, LaFontaine, Ind. 1 34. Clark, Sheryl, Lakeville, Ind. 102, 107, 111. Clauser, Chuck, 4 1 7 High St., Berne, Ind. 111. Claussen, Richard, 1 1 04 Home Ave., N. Man., Ind. 1 24 Clayton, Betty, N. Webster, Ind. 1 19. Clayton, Sally, R. R. 1, N. Webster, Ind. 105, 111. Clem, Bruce, 1 1 15 S. 7th St., Goshen, Ind. 98, 1 1 1. Clem, Sharon, New Paris, Ind. 105, 107, 124. Clester,John,R. R. 3, Kokomo, Ind. 119. Cleveland, Sharon, Box 27, Chili, Ind. 111. Cline, Ned, 1041 i W. Main, N. Man., Ind. Clouse, David, R. R. 3, Albion, Ind. 1 19. Clouse,Jack,R. R. 2,Rockford,0 119. Clouse.Tom.R. R. 2,Rockford.O. 124. Coats, Ronnie, 504 Seventh Ave., Sterling, 111. 1 19. Cobbs, Patricia, R. R. 3, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 64,99, 103, 111. Coblentz, Elizabeth, 1516 Sunnymede, S. Bend, Ind. 103, 119. Coldren, Brenda, 306 E. Ninth St., N. Man., Ind. 124. Coldren, John, 3 10 W. 12th St., Portland, Ind. 44, 79, 85, 124. Cole, Bob, 565 E. Market St., Celina, O. 51, 119. Cole, Berniece, R. R. 4, Wabash, I nd. Compton, LaDonna, 702 Vl Miami St., N. Man. Ind. 70, 71, 83, 134 Conine, Deanne, 707 N. Market St., Troy, O 111. Conley, Henry T, 28 1 Barnhart St., Marion, O. 111. Conleyjudith, 1315 Hunt St., Richmond, Ind. 79, 134, 101. Conrad, Kay, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 72, 101, 119. Cook,Janet,R. R. l,Lagro, Ind. 119. Cook, Wayne, R. R. 3, Kendallville.Ind. 134 Copeland, James, 456 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind. 111. Cordes, Gail, R. R. l.Roann, Ind. 95, 111. Cordier, Bill, R. R. 5, Celina, O. 1 1 9. Cordier, Larry, 3748 Curtis Mogadore, O. 102, 124. Cousins, Ronald, 4 10 N. Adams St., Marion, Ind 1 1 1. Cover, Marlee, Box 143, Denver, Indiana 134. Cox, Becky, Milton Rd., Weston, 0.21,67,83,91,95,1 19. Cox, Roger, 834 26th St., South Bend, Ind. 49, 92, 95, 1 1 1. Coy, Carolyn, 2021 Cardinal Ave., Dayton 14, O. 134, 104, 106. Coy, Judy, 8889 Archer Place, Dayton, O 85, 1 19. Cramer, Shermadean, 1 265 Willard Dr., Wabash, Ind. 1 34. Cree.Mary, R. R. 2, Galveston, Ind. 111. Creighton, Mike, Atwood, Ind. 52, 53, 124. Creviston, Shirley, Lake City, 111. 107, 111. Crewse, Richard, 2534 Kingswood St.,N. Canton, O. 134 Crumley, Nell, 721 N. Sycamore St., N. Manchester, Ind. 80, 82. Cullers, Karen, R. R. l.Amboy, Ind. 134. Curless, Barry, R. R. 5, Wabash, Ind. 54, 104, 119. Curless, Lew, R. R. 5, Wabash, Ind. 48, 57, 124. Custer, Steve, R. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. 84, 1 19. Daley, Sheila, 4 107 Elmcrest Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 111. Daniels, Zanna, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind. Darby, Carol, 708 Jeffrey Lane, LaPorte 111. Dausman.Judy.R. R. 3, Nappanee, Ind. 124 Davis,JamesG.,R.R. 3,N. Manchester, Ind. 1 19. Davis, Jim, North Liberty, Ind. 1 19 Davis, Max, 2 1 1 Vl N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind. 134. Dawalt.Mary Ann, R. R. 1, Etna Green, Ind. 85,91, 103, 119. Dawson, Keith, R. R. 1, Largo, Ind. 81, 111 Day, Bill, R. R. 4, Huntington, Ind. 5 1, 99, 1 1 1 . Deal, Elaine, Oneka, Mich. 111. Dean, Jim, 604 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind. 1 19. Deardorff, Darryl, 1 3252 Cleveland, Uniontown, O 1 19. Decker, Donald, 8204 Sunny Lane, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 111. Dedrick, Delores, 63 Winnete Dr., Dayton, O 103, 1 19. Deifenbaugh, Joyce, 80 Noble St., Wabash, Ind. 1 34. DeMont, Edwin, 1 12 N. Maple, Argos, Ind. 134. DeMuth, Ester, 585 5th St. Peru, Ind. 135. DePoy, Edith, R. R. 3, Winamac, Ind. 1 35. Dershem, Michael, 706 S. 14th St., Richmond, Ind. 87, 1 1 1. Derrick, Joe, R. R. 1, Stanley, Wis. 112. DeWalt, Carolyn, R. R. l.Markle, Ind. 102,135. Diffenderf er, Arlene.R. R. 1, Poneto, Ind. 72, 102, 1 19. Dillionjohn, Box 154, Gettysburg, O. 53, 1 19. Dinsmore, Carolyn, Box 22, Phoneton, O. 45, 102, 104, 105, 119. Dixon, Karen, Box 35, Phoneton, O. 91,119. Dockder, Larry, 623 Millan, Ravenna, Nebr. 92, 95, 96, 97, 1 12. Dokes, Myrene, 4929 Olcott Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. 72, 103, 135. Dolby, Richard, R. R. 7, Columbia City, Ind. 135. Donaldson, David R.R. 3, Peru, Ind. 51,53. Doubleday, Joyce, 122 LaFayette, Wabash, Ind. 112. Dove, Duane, R. R. 1, Huntertown, Ind. 100,135. Dove, Pattie, R. R. 1, Huntertown, Ind. 135. Downey,Jim,R. R. l,Roann, Ind. 100, 119. DuBois, James, R. R. 1, Fairmont, Ind. 135 Duncan, Dan, 405 W. Center St., Mt. Morris, 111. 1 12. Dwyer, James, 401 W. Smith, Yorktown, Ind. 64, 95, 96, 1 19. Dyck, Helen, 752 Oakley Ave., Elgin, III. 67, 72, 1 19. Dye, John, Leesburg, Ind. 1 12. Earhart, Wayne, R. R. 1, Columbia, Pa. 81, 1 12. Earman, Betty, 323 S. Cherry, Eaton, O. 1 19. Eash, Bernard, Rt. 2 , Howe, Ind. 3, 8 1 , 1 24. Eastland, Marvin, 652 W. Market St., Nappanee, Ind. 87, 98, 100, 123,124. Eaton, Jerry, 1024 E. Winona, Warsaw, Ind. 119. Eberley, Jacob, 404 E. 2nd, N. Manchester, Ind. 87. Ebey, Alice, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 1 19. Ebey,Mary,R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 81, 135. Eby, Barbara, Box 89, R. R. 2, Bourbon, Ind. 1 12. Eckert, John, Manchester Mobile Estates, N. Manchester, Ind. 81, 135. Eckhardt, Melissa, 29 Drury St., Dayton 3, 0. 103, 135. Eggleston, Gene, 4610 California St., Elkhart, Ind. 1 19. Egley, Don, R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind. 49, 8 1, 1 12. Eikenberry,Jean,R. R. 1, Scottville, Mich. 112. Eikenberry, Joel, 516 S. Broadway, Trotwood.O 87, 112. Eikenberry, Melody, 1 1 W. Sherry Dr., Trotwood 26, O. 71, 72, 85. Eiler, Carol, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 1 19. Eis, David 505 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind. Eisenhower, Jay, R. R. 1, Syracuse, Ind. 48, 1 19. Elam, Dean R. R. 4, Celina, O. 83, 88, 1 19. Eldridge, Steve, R. R. 1, New Paris, Ind. 1 12. Ellerjim, R. R. 1, Clayton, O. 119. Eller, Rebecca, 115 Park Ave., Gettysburg, O 45, 105, 119. Eller, Stanley, 115 Park Ave., Gettysburg, O. 112. Ellis, Dianne, R. R. 4, Syracuse, Ind. 124. Emnck, Daniel, R. R. 5 , Wabash, I nd. 8 1 , 84, 1 04, 1 36. 175 Student Directory Emerick, John, 925 Abington Pike, Richmond, Ind. 64, 85, 124. English, Anita, Box 413, Pierceton, Ind. 112. Enyeart, Ned, R. R. 1, Alger, O. 112. Epp ley, Charles, 208 N. Maple, N. Manchester, Ind. 124. Erbaugh, Linda, 40 Hill St., Apt. 6, Logan, Ind. 102, 136. Erbaugh, Lloyd, R.R. 1 , Box 746, Vandalia, O. 7 1, 83, 1 36. Evans, Joe, 28 Rio Grande, Trotwood,0. 1 12. Everett, Doug, 615 W. Division, Union City, Ind. 1 19. Ezra, Gary, R. R. 1, Francesville, Ind. 136. Fahncke, Linda, R. 3, Box 1 18,Celina.O. 119. Fanning, Nancy, R. 1, Tippecanoe, Ind. 88,95, 124. Fading, Douglas, R. 2, New Carlisle, O. 112. Farl ing, Joyce, R. 2, New Carlisle, O. 103, 136. Faudre, Sheila, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 119,91. Felger, Kay, R. 6, Columbia City, Ind. 1 24. Ferguson, Connie, 4200 Fernbrook Drive, Kettering, O. 124. Ferguson, Glen, R. 1, Box 57, Macy, Ind. 124. Fesler, Wayne, 709 College St., N. Manchester , Ind. 88, 124. Fetters, Bruce, R. 2, Bradford, O. 136. Fike, Kathy, R. 1 , Metamora, O. 67, 1 1 9. Fiscel, Mike,R. 2, Logansport, Ind. 103, 112. Fishback, Debbie, 64 West Warren, Peru, Ind. 136. Fites, Polly, R. 2, Akron, Ind. 119. Flack, Steve, R. l.Roann, Ind. 124. Fleming.J. 97 Forbes, James, 1324 Middle Street, Wabash, Ind. 136. Forrester, Linda, R. 2, Box 196, Damascus, Virginia 70, 72, 73, 79, 83,136. Fosnaugh, Jerry, R. 1, Berne, Ind. 98, 1 18, 119. Fourman, Arthur, R. 2, Box 6, Arcanum, O. 57, 104, 124. Foust, Sandra, 5611 Shank Road, Dayton 18, 0. 102, 136. Fraley, Roxie, R. 2. Lewisburg, O. 1 00, 1 1 9. Francis, Caroline, Little Plantation, Coral Bay, U.S. Virgin Islands, 98,99,124. Frantz, David H. 1249 Clearview Drive, Flushing Mich. 119. Frantz, Linda, 508 ' 2 E. Fifth, N. Manchester, Ind. 124. Frantz, Marianna, 3 106 Frailey Dr., Elkhart, Ind. 107, 1 12. Frantz, Mary, 703 Bond, N. Manchester, Ind. 72, 1 12. Frantz, Phil, 5081-2 E. Fifth, N. Manchester, Ind. 124. Frantz, Terry, Sunfield, Mich. 80, 119. Freck,Tom,R. 1, Huntertown, Ind. 64, 100, 112. Fredrick, Martha, Box 241, Syracuse, Ind. Freds, Larry, R. 1, Bluffton, Ind. 99, 103, 124. Freeman, Diana, R. 1, Hamilton, Ind. 100,112. Frieden, Ronald, Box 121, Urbana, Ind. 8 1 , 1 36. Friedly, Karen, R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 97, 188, 137. Froebe, Patty Ann, 615 Curtes, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 88, 97, 124. Fulk.Judy, 327 N. Walnut St., Union City, Ind. 1 12. Fulk, Randal, R. 1 , Oakley, 111.112. Fulk, Roger, R. 1, Oakley, 111. 78, 119. Fuller, James, R. 2, Box 466, Elkhart, Ind. 95, 96, 1 12. Funderburg, Frank, 624 Saddlewood, Centerville, O. 51, 119. Funderburg, Jill, 309 N. Clay St., New Carlisle, O. 105, 107, 112. Funderberg, Merlin, R. 3, New Carlisle, O. 112. Fuqua, James R. 1, Fortville, Ind. 112. Fuqua, Lester, 504 E. Staat St., Fortville, Ind. Gabelman.John, R 3, New Carlisle, O. 1 12. Gagnon, Marilyn, R. 1, No. Manchester, Ind. 80, 1 19. Gamble, Paula, R. 1, Huntington, Ind. 98, 1 19. Ganger, Donna, Box 38,Casstown,0. 1 12. Gantz, Earl, 9 1 5 Westwood Dr., Goshen, Ind 1 1 2. Garber, Lyle, R. 2, Box 141, Peru, Ind. 137 Garcia, Joseph, 24 Willow Place, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. 48, 5 7 , 137. Gardener, Lois, R. 3, Wooster Rd. Warsaw, Ind. Garman, Becky, 405 Van Scoyoc, Avilla, Ind. 109, 112. Gaumer, John, 530 W. 9th St., Rochester, ind. 119. Gearhart, Leta, 3 Norris Dr., West Milton, O. 72, 95, 1 12. Gebert, Rebecca, R. 1 , Pierceton, I nd. 80, 1 1 2. Gehres, David, 405 S. Shannon, Van Wert, O. 98, 124. Geil, Nancy, R. 5, Elkart, Ind. 85, 102, 124. Gerdes, Marilyn, R. 2, Dixon, III. 105, 112. Gibson, Robert. 51 5 W. South St.. Bluffton, Ind. 124. Gilbert, Stanley, 2372 Cooley Place, Pasadena, Calif. 98, 99, 124. Gingrich, Eileen, R. 2, New Holland, Penn. 88, 1 19. Glass, Ruth, 290 Pearson, Ferndale.Mich. 124. Gorden, Karen, 1 30 Bluffside Rd., LaPorte, Ind. 65, 1 12. Gordon, Marilyn, 125 Peabody Ave., Columbia City, Ind. 124. Gordon, Neal, 1201 Schott St., LaPorte, Ind. 112. Gorden, William, 4435 New Carlisle Pike, Springfield, O. 1 19. Grabill, Sharon, Orland, Ind. 124. Grandstaff, Dan, 712 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 124. Green, Betty, 1 125 W. Camp, Lebanon, Ind. 80, 106, 1 12. Green, Robert, R. 1, Churubusco, Ind. 124. Green, Tim, 240 Woods Rd., Anderson, Ind. 8 1, 1 12. Greer, Larry, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. Griffin, LeRoy, 756 E. Madison, St., Lombard, 111. 124. Grogg, Mary, 19334 , Hoagland, Ind. 1 19. Groh, Mike, 2120 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, Ind. 1 12. Grossnickle, Judy, 2 308 Crest Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. 112. Grove, Dean, R. 4, Bryan, O 52, 53, 85, 88, 92, 104, 1 19. Guingrich, Dale, R. 4, Celina, O 44. Gump, Lois, 4220 Kenfield Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. 95, 99, 103. Gunn, Robert 57679 Kline, Mishawaka, Ind. 44, 1 37. Gushard, Iona, Laketon, Ind. Gustin, Tom, 1 18 West Canal St., Peru, Ind. 95, 97, 92, 96. Guthrie, Jack, 2 1 1 S. Orange, Albion, Ind. 120. Guynn, Steve, R. 1, Rantoul, III. 6 7 ,97, 120. Gwinn, Nancy, 5940 Germantown, Pike, Dayton, O. 103, 137. Hahn, Elaine, R. 1, Homeworth.Ohio 102, 124. Hahn, Stanley, R 1, Breman, Ind. 112. Hale, Una, Box 358, Angola, Ind. 91, 97, 103, 1 12. Hall, Gloria, 709 S. Peters, Garrett, Ind. 72, 73, 13 7 . Hallenbeckjack, 1019 W. LudwigRd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 104. Halliker, Richard, 1478 Beach St., Wyoming, Mich. 112. Hammonds, Max, 708 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. Hanawalt, Sharon, 7 34 E. Hoffer St., Kokomo, Ind. 137. Hanson, Jim, R. 3., Connersville, Ind. 124. Harkness, Robert, 4 7 85 Monroe, Gary, Ind. 1 12. Harman, Don, 2309 Rochne Dr., S. Bend, Ind. 44, 1 12. Harms, Ned, Round Lake Rd., Vermontville, Mich. 44, 1 12. Harold, Eloise,R. 1, Huntington, Ind. 79, 103 137. Harper, Bill, 303 S. Market, N. Manchester, Ind. 124. Harris, Allan, 1321 S. High St. Ave., Freeport, Illinois 68, 137. Harris, Bob, R. 1, Bluffton, Ind. 48, 84, 104, 124. Harris, Richard R. 1, Bluffton, Ind. 48, 112. Harshner, Marcella, Etna Green, Ind. Hart, Nila, 818 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. Harter, Heather, R. 3, Baltimore Rd., Lancaster, Ohio 1 12. Hartman, Rachel, R. 3, Elkhart, Ind. 85, 102,104, 137. Hartzel, Steve, Dunkirk, Ind. 98, 100, 124. Hauger, Donna, 1004 Bond St., N. Manchester, Ind., 106, 137. Hauger, James, 1004 Bond St.,N. Manchester, Ind. 138. Hawk, Terry, R. 2, Albion, Ind. 1 38. Hawkings, Mel, 190 7 5 Layden, S. Bend, Ind. 1 12. Haworth, Bill, 329 Summit St., Fostoria, Ohio, 92, 95, 96, 97, 1 12. Hawthorne, David, 111 Woodland Ave., Clingabethtown, Pa. 81, 1 12. Hayes, Thos. R. 1, Hamlet, Ind. 5 7 , 120. Hazelwood, Steve, 342 Mercer Ave., Decatur, Ind. 44, 1 1 2. Heater, Rosemary, 523 N. Market St., Winamac, Ind. Heering, Dorothy, 113 N. Riverside Drive, Winamac, Ind. 138 Heim, Larry, R. 2, Carthage, Ind. 104, 124. Heitz, Sandra Pfierman, R. 1, Garrett, Ind. 104, 106, 125. Helser,Don,R. l.Thornville.O. 98, 99, 124. Helser, Terry, 4980 W. 13th, Speedway, Ind. 118, 120. Henke, Terry, R. 2.,Edwardsburg, Mich. 1 12 Hensler, Susan, R. 1, Hamlet, Ind. 106, 124,104, Hensch, Gary, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1 12. Hepler, Kathleen, R. 1, Nappanee, Ind. 103, 120. Hepner, Edward, R. 3, W. Alexandria, O 120. Hermann, Diane, 7 12 Pontiac St., Rochester, Ind. 120. Hershberger, Bob, 205 E. Mishawaka Rd., Elkhart, Ind. 1 20. Hertel, Larry, R. 3, Box 57, Celina, O. 112. Hertel, Ron, R. 3, Celina, O 120. Hess, Janice, 413 S. 7 th, Goshen, Ind. 124. Hiatt, Brenda, Star City, Ind. 112. Hiatt, Shirley, R. 3, Rochester, Ind. 138. Hickman II, Warren, 824 High St., Logansport, Ind. 87, 138, Hiland, Sharyn, Box 56, South Whitley, Ind. 120. Hildreth, Mary.R. 3, Lafayette, Ind. 124. Hill, Carol, 3 1 1 N. Whitley, Columbia City, Ind. 1 24. Hine, Judy, R. 2, Waterloo, Ind. 69, 124. Hinkle, Audra, 320 E. Street, South Morenci, Mich. 81,138. Hinkle, Stanley, 541 E. Sherman St.,Marion, Ind. 1 12. 176 Student Directory Hippensteel, Carolyn, R. 3, North Manchester, Ind. 8 1, 1 38. Hippensteel, Kathryn, 620 E. 5th St., North Manchester, ind. 138 Hippensteel, Kirk, R. 1, Huntington, Ind. 120. Hirschy, Edward L., R. 4, Bluffton, Ind. 1 12. Hisey, Frank, 5 1 7 S. Walnut St., Celina, O. 1 38. Hite, James, R. 2, Kokomo, Ind. 113. Hue, Jane, Manchester Mobile Estates, N. Manchester, Ind 106 124, 127. Hively, Janice R. 1, Kimmeil, Ind. 138. HochJan.R. 4, Wabash, Ind. 113. Hochstetler, Harry, R. 2, Orrville, O. 57, 84, 103, 104 123 124 Hodges, Pat, 1290 Kern Rd„ Mishawaka, Ind. 44, 120. Hoffert, Doug, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 103. Hoggatt, Susan, Greensfork, Ind. 1 13. Hole, Frank, 8 1 4 W. Wilkins St., Celina, 44, 1 39. Hollar, Gary, R. 1, Etna Green, Ind. 113. Hollar, Marcia, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 81, 113. Hollis, Alan, 313 Carrwright Dr., Springfield, 111. 68, 100, 120. Homburg, Frederick, R. 2, Logansport, Ind. 85, 87, 120 Hood, Evelyn, 107 W. Indiana, Wheaton, 111 91 95 97 139 Hooley, Ronald, 7 141 2 Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 57, 104 139 Hoover, Anita, R. 1, New Paris, Ind. 105, 1 13 HooverJoy.R. 1, Greensfork, Ind. 86, 124. Hoover, Paul, R. 4, Box 24 1 , Peru, Ind. 49, 1 1 3. Hoover, Rose Marie R. 1, New Pans, Ind. 80, 101 120 Hopper, Jerry, R. 3, Peru, Ind. Horner, Leslie, 1235 Vernon, Wabash, Ind. 124. Horner, Sharilyn, Box 509, Amboy, Ind. 95,100,103,139. Hornish, Sharon, 7 I8I 2 S. Clinton, Defiance, 6 80 102 107 113 Hoskins, Phil, R. 3, Argos, Ind. 57, 1 13. Hossler, Paul, 94 Carlton Dr., Akron, O 1 1 3. Housel Richard, 606 Cemetery Ave., Roaring Springs Pa 113 Howard, Eugene, Roann, Ind. 127. Howard, Judy, Box 292, Akron, Ind. 1 13. Howenstine.Judy.R. 5, Alliance, O. 102, 124. Hoy, Susan, 1 56 Carmen Ave., Hamilton, 6. 83, 1 39. Hudlow, Robert, 83 Prennan Ave., Islington Ont., Canada 80,105, Huff, Norman, R. 2, Bristol, Ind. 120. Huff, Rodney, 3407 Carper Ave., Akron, O. 105, 1 1 3. Huffman, Bob, Etna Green, Ind. 68, 120. Huffman, John, 904 Beachwood, Muncie, Ind Huffman, Sarah, 91 5 W. Gilbert, Muncie, Ind 120 Hughes, Marion, R. 2, Star City, Ind. Humphreys, Doug, R. 1, Eaton, Ind. 99, 120. Hunn, Eugene, 8172 Hemple Rd., Dayton, O. 120 Hunn, Richard, 8172 HempleRd., Dayton, O 53 79 120 Hunt, Luke, 103 N. Elm St., North Manchester, Ind 139 ' Hurry, Gaynel,R. 1, Amboy, Ind. 113. Hutchins, Ron, R. 2, Tipp City, O. 72, 1 1 3 Hutson, Paul, 595 Waterloo Rd., Suffield, O. Ihnen, Linda, R.R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 105, 113. Inniger, Fred,418 N.Jefferson St., Berne, Ind. 124. Ireland, Helen, 809 East Rochester St., Akron, O. Jamerson, Cheryl, 463 N. Fisher, Wabash, Ind. 1 1 3. Jennings, Homer, 1 1 16 N. Wabash St., Wabash, Ind. 81, 113 Jenninsjill, R. R. 1, Brookville, O. 95, 113. Jewell, Sandy, 1617 Liberty Dr., Mishawaka, Ind. 107, 120 Jinesjack, 575 Bike St., Wabash, Ind. 1 13. Johnson, Bill, 13916 Highlanview Ave., Cleveland, O 81 139 Johnson, Brenda, 1 14 N. Wayne St., Peru, Ind. 70, 113. Johnson, Cheryl, 218 N. Harvey, Griffith, Ind. 64, 102, 107 1?0 Johnson, Chuck, R.R. 2, Rockford, O. 113. Johnson, David, 63 1 Sutton Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1 1 3. Johnson,Jack,Box436Millbury 0.81,84, 124. Johnson, Mark, 5351 Tyler, St., Gary, Ind. 1 13. Johnson, Stephen, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. 113. Johnston, Dan, 66 1 3 Marshall, Hammond, O. 72, 1 1 3. Jones, Ann, R.F.D. 9, Huntington, Ind. 1 39. Jones, L. Ray, Box 263, Mobile Estates, N. Manchester Ind 139 Jones, Marie, 1 1 6 So. Line St., Columbia City, Ind Jones, Tom, 357 E. Fifth St., Peru, Ind. 113. Jordan, Janine, 1658 Christopher Lane, Speedway, Ind. 103, 107, Joseph, Robert, Box 155,Onekama,Mich. 78, 113. Joseph, Steve, Box 155,Onekama,Mich. 78, 125. Juday,Sue,R.R. 3, Box 2, Syracuse, Ind. 72, 103 139 Juengel, Esther, R. R. 2, Avilla, Ind. 101, 125. Kaltenmark, James 1 128 Ogan Ave., Huntington, Ind. 44, 103, 104, Kaltenmark, Judy, 1 128 Ogan Ave., Huntington, Ind. 72,80 102 120 Karels, Laurie, Cedar Ridge Rd., R. 1, Grable, Ind. 78 113 Kauffman, Angela, 1707 W. Clinton, Goshen, Ind. 113 Kauffman, Glen, R. 2, Middlebury, Ind. 120 Kauffman, Sara, 1622 Moore St., Huntingdon, Penn 88 92 1?5 Kayior, Robert, R. R. 5, Sidney, O. 84, 88, 125. Keafaber, Danny, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 44, 120 Keeling, Modena, 46 West State St., Springfield, O 88 120 Keim, Curt, 902 Groff, Pomona, Calif. 120. Keiper, Karl, 4842 Carwood Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 83 100 Keirn, Susan, R. R. I.Akron, Ind 70,72, 113. Keller, Judy, 504 N. Sycamore St., N.Manchester, Ind 82 113 Keller, Kevin, R. R. 5, Greenville, O 72, 120. Keltner, Judy, 219 N. Plum, Union City, Ind. 49, 72, 105, 113. Kemper, Janet, 5070 Germantown Pike, Dayton O 100 113 Kendall, John, 3 1 N. Spring St., Wabash, Ind. 98,1 20. Kercher, Terrie, 2503 Sampson, South Bend, Ind. 65, 82 86 125 Kerr, Dennis, R. R. 1 , Kendallville, Ind. Kesler, Sharlene, 505 East 9th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 120. Kessler, Phillip, 5 1 1 V2 College Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. Kettering, Dan, Box A- 1 , R. R. 1 , Polk, O. 1 1 3. Kettering, Merlyn, R.R. 1, Box A- 1, Polk, O. 71, 139 Keuneke, Ruth, R.R. 1, So. Whitley, Ind. 81, 113. Keyser, Larry, 1230 Madison, Rochester, Ind. 44, 104, 125. Kindig, Sharon, Rochester, Ind. 113. King, Rufus, R. R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 44, 1 20. Kingsley, Karl, 706 Main St., Berne, Ind. 84, 120. Kinsel, Barbara A. 208 E. Main,Trotwood,0 101, 103, 125. Kinsey, James, R.R. 1, Mount Morris, III. 140. Kinsey, Sharon, R. R. l,Mt. Morris, 111. 79,97, 120. Kinsley, Ken, 403 W. Center St., Mt. Morris, III. 1 1 3. Kiracofe, Elaine, R. R. 3, Lima, O. 64, 69, 125. Kiracofe, Norm, 306 Klinger Ave., Plymouth, Ind. 67 85 100 1 ?5 Kirby, Bonnie, R. R. 2, Wabash, Ind. 99 100 101 125 Kirch, Elaine, 919 East Calvert St. 140 Kirkdorffer, Richard, Box 17 3, New Paris Ind 113 Kirschy, Judy, R. R. 4, Bluffton, Ind. Kistler, David, R.R. 1, Kokomo, Ind 44 53 76 77 120 Kistler, George, William St., Royal Center, Ind ' 140 Kitch, John, 309 E. Laporte St., Plymouth, Ind. 70, 72 95 113 Kizer, Cheryl, R.R. 2, Wabash, Ind. 64 91 9 113 ' Klawitter, Wm. R. 819 E.Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. 120 KJing, V. Rex, 307 Riverside Drive, N. Manchester, Ind 82 140 Klotz Mary Louise, 2105 Golfcourse Rd., Olympia, Wash. 92, 96 Klotz, Merlin, 2 105 Golfcourse Rd., Olympia Wash 1 75 Knapp Judith, 504 East 5th St., North Manchester, Ind. Knarr,Janet,R.R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. 71 113 Knauff, Dianna, 311 Wayne St., N.Manchester, Ind 70 113 Knechel Bob, 3304 Woodmont Dr., S. Bend, Ind. 72,73 83 88 125 Kneeland, Maureen, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. 107. ' ' Knochel, Charleen, Remington, Ind. 64, 95, 125. Koch, Michael, 620 South Cowen, Garret, Ind. 48, 140 Koser, Charles, R. R. 1 , Warsaw, I nd. 1 1 3. Krall, Daniel, 535 S.Jefferson, Cerro Gordo, 111. 44, 113. Krall, Lawrence, R 1, Cerro Gordo, 111. 113. Krall, Linda, R. R. 1 , Cerro Gordo, III. 80, 98, 99, 1 02, 1 40 Krieger, Mary Alice, 611 N. Van Buren, Batavia, 111. 6 ?, 80 101 125 Krom, Joseph, R. R. 1, Roann, Ind. 51, 104, 120. Krom, Kaleen, R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind. 79, 120, 125. Kruger, Gary, 20 1 South 2nd St., Garrett, Ind. 98 140 Krull, Dana, New Paris, Ind. 68, 8 1 Kuehl, Kay, 305 S. Praire Polo, III. 1 1 3. Kugel, Betsy, 502 E. Fulton, Celina, O. 113. Kuns, Richard, 1490 Swinger Dr., Dayton, O 76 77 99 120 Kurfisjudy, Box 354,MiIlbury,0 102,105,120. Kurtz, Janet, 316 W.Jefferson St. Hartville, O. 70, 72, 1 1 3 Kurtz, Pat, 3958 Virgil St. Mogadore.O 100, 125. Kurtz, Rosa Lee, Middlebury, Ind. 92, 120. Lahman, Carol, R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 120. Laidig, Sharon, R. R. 1, Wakarusa, Ind. 102, 140. Laird, Gary, 1917 Center St., Warsaw, Ind. 125. 77 Student Directory Laird, Thomas, 4834 Van Ausdall, Camden, O. 81, 125. Landis, Larry, 1824 Vernon St., Wabash, Ind. 140. Landis, Lynn, 1824 Vernon, Wabash, Ind. 101,113- Landis, Sandra, 5 E. Liberty, Springfield, O. 113. Lane, Bill, R.R. 1, Bringhurst, Ind. 5 7 , 104, 140. Lane, Minam, R. R. 5, Wabash, Ind. 106, 140. Lange, Anni, R. R. 1, Syracuse, Ind. 107, 1 13. Langenbaum, Martha, R. R. 1, Monterey, Ind. 120. Lanman, Sandra, 2 7 Elmhurst Dr., Richmond, Ind. 140. Lantis, Carolyn, 415 S. Lincoln St., Orleans, Ind. 69, 79, 103, 105, 125. Lantis, Martha, 1302 Berkey Ave., Goshen, Ind. 103, 125. Lather, Christine, 255 Greenlawn Dr., Tiffon, O. 72, 76, 1 13. Lauderman, Max, Box 38, Urbana, Ind. 70, 113- Lauer, Richard, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 113. Lauterberg, Marty, 38 14 W. State, Fort Wayne, Ind. 80, 1 1 3. Lawrence, Patricia, 30 1 E. 4th, Owensboro, Ky. 1 1 3. Lawver, Lana, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 88, 106, 120. Laymon, Richard, Box 191, N. Manchester, Ind. 141. Leas, Edwin, R. R. 1, West Manchester, O. 100,104, 125. Leckrone. Arlene, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 80, 104, 106, 141. Leckrone, Nancy, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 49, 105, 106, 113. Leckrone, Sheila, E. Rochester St., Akron, Ind. 1 14. Lee, Phillip, 465 E. Hill, Wabash, Ind. 79, 141. Leininger, Ruth, R. R l.Stryker.O. 65, 86, 100, 141. Leitzeil, Karen, Harbor Point Dr., Celina, O. 66, 100, 130, 141. Lentzjanet, 358 N. Union Rd„ Dayton 2 7 , O. 86, 88, 120. Leonhard, George, N. Manchester, Ind. 125. Lewandowski, Loren, Rockville, Nebr. 92, 95, 96, 97, 1 10, 1 14. Lightle, Linda, 5089 N. Dayton Lakeview Rd., New Carlisle, O. 72, 81,120. Lightner, Chuck, R.R. l.Troy.O. 114. Lilley.Jim, 409 Dover Dr., Richardson, Tex. 44, 1 14. Lindsey, Victoria, 22 1 W. Main, Albion, Ind. 120. Linton, Karen, 502 Harrison Ave., Wabash, Ind. 120. Livengood, Charles, R.R. l.Millersburg, Ind. 82, 141. Livengood, Nancy, R. R. 1, Denver Ind. 114. Logan, Karen, (Gibson), Box 364, Ossian, Ind. 69, 101, 103, 141. Long, Alice, R. R. 3, Syracuse, Ind. Long, Andrew, 225 1st St.,Breckenridge,Mich. 114. Long, Ann, R.R. 1, Perrysburg.O. 86,99, 102, 125. Long, Bob, R. R. 2, Etna Green, Ind. Long, Joe, R. R. 1, Perrysburg.O. 120. Long, Leslie, R. R. 1, Box 29 7 , Bradford, O 114. Long, Pat, 222 Menll Place, Goshen, Ind. 7 2, 103, 105, 1 14. Longanecker, Dave, R. R. 1, Columbia, Ind. 120. Longenbaugh, James K, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 1 14. Lotz, Marilee, 1 1 1 High St., Lanark, 111. 79, 102, 141. Loucks, Mary Lee, 28250 Pierce Rd., No. Liberty, Ind 120. Loveland, George, R.R. 1, Box 320A, Greencastle, Ind. 7 2, 7 9,103, 142. Loveless, Steven, 1913 Syracuse Ct., Lebanon, Ind. 114. Lower, Beverley, R. 2, Wolcottville, Ind. 81,114. Lower, Carol, R.R. 2, Box E 18, Wolcottville, Ind. 6 7 , 102, 14 1. Lowry, Charlotte, 1 106 E. Bradford, Marion, O. 79,103,1 14. Lowry, Janice, 211 West Water St., West Milton, O. 103,141. Lozier, Carl, R. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 1 14. Lozier, Cecelia, R. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 141. Ludwig, Carol, 1222 Leland, Lima.O. 100, 102, 125. Lute, Karen, R. 1, Hobart, Ind. 114. Lutz, Mark, 173 W. Hamilton St., West Milton, O. 87, 100, 125. Lutz, Marilyn, 952 Dobbin Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. 64, 120. Lutz, Paul, 2 7 Stitt St., Wabash, Ind. 1 14. Lybrook.Joy.R. 1, Kokomo, Ind. 92,95, 120. Lynch, Suellen, 206-9 Airport Road, West Lafayette, Ind. 142. McClure, Arden T., R. R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 7 0, 7 8, 114. McClure, Dennis, R. 1 , Eaton, O 98, 1 1 4. McCombs, Betty, 18925 Apache Dr., South Bend, Ind. McCombs.Sue, 18925 Apache Dr., South Bend, Ind. 125. McConkey, Betty, 305 S. 2nd St., Argos, Ind. 106. McCormick, Judith, 4520 Beechwood Ave., N.E., Paris, O 103,104, 106, 142. McDaniel, Bruce, Atwood, Ind. 1 14. McDaniel, Sharon, Churubusco, Ind. 71, 142. McFalls, Judy, 104 Hemlock Terrace, Kent, 111. 103, 1 14. McGahen, Linda, 431 N. State, Kendallville, Ind. 102, 105, 114. McGovern, Terry, R. R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 7 0, 120. McGowen, Sandra, R. R. 3, Bremen, Ind. 142. Mclntire, Dave, 841 Dream Dr., Mansfield, O. 114. McKee, Peter, 1 195 Piedmont Dr., Fairborn, O. 104, 142. McKeefer, Sara, R. R. 1, Converse, Ind. 95, 120. McKibben, James, 218 N. Huntington St., Syracuse, Ind. 142. McKinney, Bettilu McKinney.Jim, 628 S. Downey, Piqua, O. 84, 125. Macklin,Tom, 24 Homestead, Decatur, Indiana 1 14. Madden, Carol, 605 Martin St., Ligonier, Indiana 72, 80, 1 14. Madden, Wayne, R. 1 , Auburn, I ndiana 49, 81,114. Maekmson, Rose Ann, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 103, 114. Malle, Mary Ann, R. 1, Rome City, Ind. 104,125. Manges, Clyde, 305 E. 7 th St., N. Manchester, Ind. 125. Mann, Dennis, R. R. 2, Ossian, Ind. 84, 125. Mann,Mervin,215 E. Andrens, Monroe, Ind. 120. March, Donna, R. R. 1, Logansport, Ind. 103, 125. Markley, Donald, 110 East Harrison Street, Plymouth, Indiana. Martin, Betty, R. R. 1 , Nappanee, Ind. 78, 1 20. Martin, Carolyn, 2710 Berkey Ave., Goshen, Ind. 120. Martin, Gary, 2 19 W. Vine St., Bradford, O. 125. Masel, Tim, 1 5 1 E. Clark St., Fostoria, O. 1 14. Masters, Marilyn, 1530 21st St., Canton, O. 114. Masterson, Chuck, R. R. 4, Box 205, La Porte, Ind. 1 14. Masterson, Richard, Box 665, Forreston, Illinois 87, 100, 142. Mattern, Connie, Box 97, Urbana, Indiana 114. Mattern, Linda, Box 97, Urbana, Ind. 106, 125. Mawhorter, Burton, R. R. 2, Albion, Indiana 142. Maxwell, Mabel, 21 Bonbrook Drive, Wabash, Ind. 120. Meek, Michael, R. R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. 1 14. Medlar, Dave, 350 Blairwood Dr., Trotwood, O 44, 76, 77, 114. Medors, Roger, 14955 Garfield Dr., Leisure City, Fla. 84, 125. Meeks, P. Neil, 585 State Rd., Lina,0. 83, 100, 125. Mellette, Judith, I0 7 6 Middle Street, Wabash, Indiana 142. Melton, Ed, 312 N. College, Amboy, Ind. 114. Merkle, George, R. R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 120. Merrice, Charles, 307 N. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. Messer, Bob, 7 1 10 Clearhaven St.,E. Canton, O. 121. Metzger, Dennis, R. 2, Claypool, Ind. 1 14. Metzger, Devon, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind. 1 14. Metzger, Kenneth, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. 121. Metzger, Yvonne, R. R. 2, South Whitley, Ind. 1 14. Meyer, William, 2639 Crescent, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 72, 100, 121. Michels, Kathy, R. 1, Monroe, Ind. 114. Miesse, Doug, 649 N. Walnut St., Celina, O. 64, 1 2 1 . Miesse, Mac, 649 N. Walnut, Celina, O. 64. Mihail, Andrew, 30 1 No. Sunnyside, South Bend 1 7, Ind. 40, 142. Mihail, Tom, 301 N. Sunnyside, S. Bend, Ind. 114. Miles, Anita, R. R. 3, Kokomo, Indiana 125. Miller, Barbara, R. R. 1 , Wabash, Ind. 1 14. Miller, Barbara, 7399 N. High St., Worthington, O. 86, 102, 121. Miller, Carol, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 125. Miller, Carol J., R. R. 2, Francesville, Ind. 64, 8 1, 91, 12 1. Miller, Carolee, R. R. 1, Urbana, Ind. 95, 103, 1 14. Miller, Connie, R. R. 2, Francesville, Ind. 102, 142. Miller, David, R. R. 2,Topeka, Ind. 1 14. Miller, Eleanor, 1210 Maste r Dr., Decatur, Ind. 88, 92, 96, 98. Miller, Gordon, R. R. l.Fortville, Ind. 121. Miller, James, 1015 S. Main St., Goshen, Ind. 72, 121. Miller, James, 342 Vine St., Roanoke, Ind. 1 14. Miller, Janet, 209 Emily St.,Mt. Morris, III. 79, 80, 125. Miller, Judy, 6690 Garber Road, Dayton, O 64, 121. Miller, Kathleen, Box 3 1 , Tiffin, O. 95, 143. Miller, Ken, 1 104 Home Ave., N. Manchester, Ind. 101, 125. Miller, Craig, Manchester Mobile Estate, N. Manchester, Ind. 87, 142. Miller, Mike, 502 Livermore, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Miller, Nancy, R.R. 1, Berne, Ind. 81, 114. Miller, Paul, R. R. 1, Akron, Ind. 99, 121. Miller, Phil, 93 3 Lincolnway, E. Mishawaka, I nd. 114. Miller, Philip, R. R. 3, Peru, Ind. Miller, Raeola, R. R. 2, Middlebury, Ind. 103, 1 14. Miller, Susie, 59150 Clover Rd., Mishawaka, Ind. 1 25. Miller, Terrance, Mapple Rapids, Mich. 114. Miller, Zelba, 1104 Home Ave., Apt. 7, N. Manchester, Ind. 101, 106,121. Milton, Bob, 7 08 Huffman St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 50, 5 1, 53, 12 1. Minnear, Susan, R. R. 1, Lagro, Ind. 72, 76, 77, 1 14. Minnich, Bob, 1 50 Haines Rd., York, Penn. 68, 7 9, 82, 83, 125. 78 Student Directory Minnich, Judy, 1 140 Alamosa, Claremont, Calif. 70, 72, 80, 86, 1 14. Mishler, Thomas, R. R. 1, New Paris, I nd. 114. Mitchell, James, 2 12 Lower Huntington Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 64, 97,102, 103, 114. Moats, Larry, 1708 W. 4th, Dixon, III. 79, 1 14. Molik, Linda, 4645 Edgemont Rd., Toledo, O. 73, 103, 80, 1 14. Montel, Charlotte, 5 5 1 Buttercup Ave., Vandallia, O. 80, 114. Montel.Gary, 1 14 W., Box 38, N. Manchester, Ind. 81, 143. Moore, John, 481 CreigRd., Cincinnati 4, O. 44, 121. Moree, William, R. R. 1 , Garrett, Ind. 5 3, 143. Morgan, Pat, R. R.3, Rochester, Ind. 125. Morphew, Donna, 5 1 1 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. 143. Morphew, Kathleen, 511 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. 107, 121. Mornsjanet, 2 10 Washington St., Bluffton, Ind. 64, 95, 99, 125. Morros, Dennis, 1726 Leer St., S. Bend, Ind. 100, 143. Mowrey, David John, R.R. 5, Columbia City, Ind. 79, 103, 143. Mowry, Sue Ann, R. R. 4, Albion, Ind. 102, 121. Muiler, Diane, 401 E. Brayton Rd., Mt. Morns, 111. 95, 99, 1 14. Mulligan, Kathy, R. R. l.Garey, Ind. 67,86, 125. Mullinix, Sara A., R. R. 2, Peru, Ind. Murray, Charolotte, R. R. 4, Box 388A, Elkhart, Ind. 103, 107, 121. Myer, James, R. R. 5,Kokomo, Ind. 121. Myersjerry, 183 N.Dubois, Elgin, III. 114. Myers, Karen, 56543 Barnes St., Osceola, Ind. 70, 121. Myers, Phyllis, R. R. Huntington, Ind. 72, 101, 2 1, 103, 125. Myers, Sharon, 3204 State Route 183, Atwater, Ohio 82, 91, 101. Myers, Stan, R.R. l.Milford, Ind. 114,72,79. Myers, Verle, R. R. 1, Laura, O. 72, 79, 12 1. Nace, Sharon, R. R. I.Columbia City, Ind. 102,121. Nation, Susie, 1706 W. Second St., Marion, Ind. 79, 103, 114. Neff, Martha Lou, R. R. 5, Rochester, Ind. 125. Neff, Merle, 1203 Iroquois Place, Ann Arbor, Mich. 125. Nevling, LaDonna, 225 Coventry Dr., Painesville, O. 78, 79, 101, 115. Newton, Connie, R.R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 107, 115. Nicodemus, Janalyce, 58380 Beech Rd., Mishawaka, Ind. 81, 102, 143. Nifong, Reta, R. R. 2, Argus, Ind. 103, 107, 115. Niswander, Ray, R. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 99, 1 1 5. Noffsinger, Carol, 5961 Free Pike, Dayton, O. 92,95, 1 15. Noffsinger, Jay, R. R. 2, Union City, Ind. 98, 104, 12 1. Noffsinger, Jerilyn, R. R. 2, Box 89, Union City, Ind. 79, 121. Noffsinger, Karen, R. R. 1, Warren, Ind. 115. Noffsinger, Lois, 1029 N. Bradway, Sidney, O. 105, 115. Nordman, Kay.R. R. 2, Box 378, Syracuse, Ind. 121. Nordman, Terry, R. R. 2,N. Manchester, Ind. 121. Norman, Marianne, R. R. 1, Summit Dr.Churubusco, Ind. 143. Norris, Sharon, R. R. 1 , Culver, Ind. 64, 9 1, 95, 97, 1 1 5. Nose, Gary Shane, R. R. 2, LaFountaine, Ind. 143. Nulf, Linda, 1 12 S. Berkley Rd., Kokomo, Ind. 1 1 5. Nuss, Nancy K (Schoney), R.R.I , Lena, 111. 146. O ' Brien, James, 1 26 E. South St., Gas City, Ind. 44, 49,115. Ockerman, Joseph, R. R. 1 , Hollansburg, O. 84, 1 1 , 1 2 5. O ' Dell, Judith, R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. O ' Dram, Mary Lou, R. R. 1, Ludlow, O. 115. O ' Neil, Mary Jane, Box 42, Servia, Ind. 125. Orr, Robert R., 231 Grove St., Logansport, Ind. 125. Orser, Lynn, Ostlund, Jean, 1 528 E. 86th St., Chicago 19, 111. 67, 103, 125. Oswalt, Robert Lee, Box 1 16, Phillipsburg.O 143. Ott, Jeff, R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. 95, 96, 97, 115. Oxender, Glenn S..R.R. l.Constantine, Mich. 98, 143. Paine, Carol, R. R. 4, Blufton, Ind. 80, 1 03. Palmer, Barbara, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 102, 144. Palmer, Marsha, R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 95, 97, 1 1 5. Parker, David, R. R. 2, Akron, Ind. 144. Parmerlee, Joyce, 1250 Belmont, South Bend, Ind. 83, 100, 125. Parrish, Larry, R. R. 2, Box 274, Lowell, Ind. 99, 1 1 5. Parsons, Daniel Jay, R. R. l.Greentown, Ind. 57, 144. Patton, Dorothy Elizabeth, 1030 E. Lake Park Dr., Kendallville, Ind. Payne. Connie, R.R. 2, Peru, Ind. 1 2 1. Peacock, Peggy, Pleasant Hill, O. 1 1 5. Pedersen, Dave.R. R. 1, Monterey, Ind. 125. Peeples, June, R.R. 1, Hamlet, Ind. 115. Pence, Donald, 7 1 3 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, Ind. 11 5. Peeple, David, 510 Ensley Ave., Auburn, Ind. 121. Peters, Deborah. 921 High St., Logansport, Ind. 72, 79, 101, 103, 125. Petry, Sherry, 1819 Northwest C Street, Richmond, Ind. 144. Petry, Stephen, Box 74, New Paris, Ind. 1 15. Pettit. Christopher, 93 1 S. Twyckenham Dr., South Bend, Ind. 115. Pettit, Terry, 542 Ridgelawn Dr., Crown Point, I nd. 68, 82, 1 1 7. Petty, Kathy, Box 397, Doublin, Ind. 103, 125. Pfoutz, Cynthia, Franklin Grove, 111. 72, 103, 121. Pfoutz, Pat, R. R. I , Franklin Grove, 111. 1 1 5. Pheasant, Paul. Bethany Theological Seminary, Oak Brook, 111. 144. Pheasant, Virginia, Bethany Theological Seminary, Oak Brook. III. 144. Phillips.Joe, R. 4, Box 283, Goshen, Ind. 48, 57, 84, 12 1. Phillips, John, Carr Trailer Court. R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 144. Phillips, Marilyn, 20 McKinley St., Brookville, O. 103, 107, 125. Pierson, Martha, R. R. 1 , Thornville, O 1 1 5. Pippenger, Margaret, R. 3. Nappanee, Ind. 107, 115. Pletcher, Philip, R. 1, Wakarusa, Ind. 7 8,99, 115. Pope, Gene LeRoy, R. 3, Bluffton, Ind. 144. Porter, Cynthia, R. 1, Andrews, Ind. 121. Porter, Diana, 308 W. Webster St., Polo, 111. 97, 1 15. Powell, Anita, R. l.Macy.Ind. 121. Powell, Charlotte, 606 Fairfax, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 100, 125. Pressler, Susannah S., Ill Bonbrook Drive, Wabash, Ind. Price, Beverly Gail, 4545 Old Salem Rd., Englewood, O 102, 144. Prince, Charles, Box 173, Silver Lake, Ind. 125. Pritchett, Pat, Idaville, Ind. 126. Pritsch, Bertha N., 122 East Jackson, Plymouth, Ind. Pruim, Howard, 101 15 N. Central, Indianapolis, Ind. 81, 126. Pyle, Barbara, 5 7 60 Chatsworth, Detroit, Mich. 144. Pyle, Edith, Box 75, Sidney, Ind. 126. Pylejim, 5760 Chatsworth, Detroit, Mich. 81, 103, 126. Queen, Sally, 1959 Grand Ave., Dayton, O Raatz, Ann, 3721 Plaza Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 121. Racine, Susie, 6509 Liberty Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 121. Rakestraw, Linda, R. 1, Waterloo, Ind. 103, 115. Ralston, Wanda, R. 5, Huntington, Ind. 107, 115. Rau, Joann, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 1 1 5. Ray, Dean, R. 2, So. Whitley, Ind. 81, 115. Ray, Richard, Moores Court, R. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. 81, 144. Reece.Jim.R. 2,Claypool, Ind.81,84, 121. Reed, Burton, R. 3, Logansport, Ind. 68, 72, 87, 144. Reed, Sharon Kay, 402 E. Van Buren St., Columbia City, Ind. 102, 145. Reed. N. Thomas, Tonasket. Washington, 88, 145. Reed, Tom, Willard Dr., Wabash, Ind. 101,126. Reents, Steve, R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. 121. Reiff, Mary, R. 2, S. Whitley, Ind. 72, 12 1 . Reiff, Steve, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 126. Reinhart, Randy, R. 1, St. Jos., Ind. 115. Reinoehl, Jim, Ashley, Ind. 49,5 1 ,8 1 ,1 1 5. Reinoehljohn, Ashley, Ind. 53,84,121. Reinoehl, Sharon, 418 E. Fairview Ave., S. Bend, Ind. 100, 102,145. Reisner, John, R. 4, Marion, Ind. 121. Replogle , Susan, 408 N. Maryland, Breman, Ind. 71, 80, 101, 145. Reynolds, Mary, Fishers, Ind. 103. 121. Rhinehart, Betty, R. l.Greensfork, Ind. 68,69, 100, 126. Rhoades, Bettie, 206 N.Pike St., New Carlisle, O. 103, 107, 115. Rhoades, Janet, 387 Grand Blvd., Emerson, N.J. 86,115. Rhoades, Jeanne, 387 Grand Blvd., Emerson, N.J. 121. Rice, Don, 8030 Dartmouth Rd., Indianapolis 60, Ind. 49, 115. Richards, Don, 314 S. Maple, N. Manchester, Ind. 115. Richardsjoan, 2830 Appletree Lane, S. Bend, Ind. 98, 126. Richards, Tom, 206 W. Main, Wabash, Ind. Richcreek, Curtis, R. 3, Syracuse, Ind. 1 15. Richey, Cheryl, R. 7 , Columbia City, Ind. 126,102,121. Ridgeway, Brian, R. 5, Wabash, Ind. 49, 115. Rife, Allan, R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind. 1 1 5. Rife, Ronald. R. 4, Wabash, Ind. 115. Rife, Ron. R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind. 1 2 1 . Rife, Sandy, 444 Harrison Ave., Greenville, O 115. Rike, Nancy, 1 55 W. North St., Wooster, O. 79, 1 1 5. 179 Student Directory Ringeisen, Richard, 436 S. Indiana, Kokomo, Ind. 87, 126. Ritchie, Roger, R. 2, Gaston, Ind. 121. Robertson, Karen. Box 2 7 , New Waverly, Ind. 107, 126. Robles, Beatrice, Staabi Land 5, Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, 98, 99, 145. Roegner, Don. R. 1 , New Carlise, O. 98, 1 00, 1 26. Rogers, Phillip 7 2, 87, 102, 104. Rohde, Barbara, 49 Deerpath, Crownpoint, Ind. 126. Rohel, Barbara, 102. Rohrer, Diana, 1433 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. 107, 126. Roop, Patricia, 1414 Margaret Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 145. RoserJay.R. 3, Wabash, Ind. 115. Ross, Hugh D., 58 W. Maple, Wabash, Ind. 115. Rossowjackie, 3233 Ardmore Trail, S. Bend, Ind. 82, 103, 126. Rothrock, Carol, R. 3. West Salem, 111. 145. Ro throck, Philip, R. 3, West Salem, III. 1 1 5. Rowe, Patti, 5301 1 52nd, S.W. Edmonds, Wabash, Ind. 1 1 5. Rowland, Avis, R. 2, Claypool, Ind. 103. Royer, Dorns, R. 2, Arcanum, O. 100, 115. Royer.Iim.Box 184, N. Webster, Ind. 72,96, 115. Royer, Nelda, R. 2, Arcanum, O. 88, 97, 1 26. Rudig, Bill, 1511 Miles St., Logansport, Ind. 126. Runkle, Jeanne, R. 1, Denver, Ind. 102, 121. Runkle,Terry,Macy,Ind. 102, 126. Rupleyjoy, R. 1, Box 270, S. Whitley, Ind. 72, 73, 76, 77, 145. Ruse, Don, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 126. Rushton, David, Box 496, Lapel, Ind. 70, 82, 85, 87, 101, 126. Russell, Alice, R. 2, Box 23, Pierceton, Ind. 121. Rust, Dean C. 2 1 5 E. Wadsworth St., Eaton, O. 95, 1 1 5. Rust, Timothy, 145 Shiloh Springs Rd., Dayton 15, O. 92,95, 145. Rutan, Roger, R. 1, New Paris, O. 55, 126. Saggars, Elaine, R. 1, Ligonier, Ind. 145. Sakaguchi.Joe, 307 Riverside, Lot 12, N. Manchester, Ind. 12 1. Sands, Sally, R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. 115. Sauder, Sandra Sue, 132 Sunny Slope Lane, Manheim, Penn. 102, 146. Sauder, William, R. 3, Fort Wayne, Ind. 103, 146. Schaadt, Rachel, 203VS N. Main, Apt. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 146. Scheel, Joyce, Cromwell, Ind. 88, 97. Scheer, Bob, 1429! : Stewart Rd., Lima, O. 44, 84, 104, 126. Scheldt, Peter, 207 E. Court, Ludington, Mich. Scheumann, Wayne, 1255 Bel Ave., New Haven, Ind. 81,115. Schick, Loretta, 1217 Walnut Ave., Dixon, III. 102, 121. Schmaltz, Ed, Royal Center, Ind. 115. Schneider, George, R. 2, Wooster, O. 95, 96, 100. 146. Schnepp. Betty Lee, R. 2, Beaverton, Mich. 86, 102, 146. Schoney, Nancy, R. 1, Lena, 111. 81, 146. Schrock, Karen, 7 1 7 Ruse St.. N. Manchester, Ind. 95,98,99, 115. Schrock, Rachel, Box 1561, East Canton, O. 121. Schubert, Bill, R. 1, Butler, Ind. 64,85, 100, 103, 126. Schuller, Ronald, R. 1, Corunna, Ind. 121. Schultz, Robert, R. l.Roann, Ind. 146. Schutz. Jack, 603 E. Main, Warsaw, Ind. 121, Scott, Bernadean.R. 1, Claypool, Ind. 121. Scott. Patty, R. 1, Box 260, Union, O. 115. Searf ' oss, Kim, 81 5 E. 9th St., Auburn. Ind. 8 1 , 1 1 5. Seashols, Mike, 1390 Cherry St., Huntington, Ind. 54, 121. Sell, Danny, Rt. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. 103, 115. Semen. Richard 84. Shafer, Marilyn J., 1001 F. Street, Coronado, California. Shaffer, Lee, Drake Rd., Kendallville, Ind. 101. 126. Shamp, Jim, 4961 Libbey Rd., Perrysburg, O. 72, 95, 96, 121. Shank, Beverly, R. 1 , Zehring Rd., Farmersville, O. 95, 1 1 5. Shank, James, 1 07 N. Lafayette St., Camden, O. 146. Share, Andrea, R. I, New Carlisle, 0.21,72,82, 115. Shaw, Linda, R. l.Amboy, Ind. Shenk, Karen, R. 1, Garrett, Ind. 126. Sherfy, Carol, 1210 Shaftsbury, Dayton, O. 121. Shively.Jim, R. 1, Roann, Ind. 83, 126. Shock, Melody, R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. 7 2, 91, 102, 1 15. Shockney, Charles, Box 186, Windfall, Ind. 88,95,97, 121. Shoemaker, Steve, R. 1, Geneva, Ind. 115. Shonk, Barbara. 1313 S. 23rd St., Lafayette Ind. 121. Showalter, Mary, R. 2, Bremen, Ind. 10 7 , 1 15. Shrockjohn, Box 257, Middlebury, Ind. 100, 146. Shull. James, 402 Wayne, N. Manchester, Ind. 54, 1 16. ShuliJohnT, 13687 Wadsworth, Detroit, Mich. 146. Shull, Robert, 1 3687 Wadsworth, Detroit 27, Mich. 95,116. Shull, Steve, 4635 N. Lesley Ave., Indianapolis 26, Ind. 95, 146. Sible.GlendaR. 1, St. Joe, Ind. 116. Siebanthal, Orlan, 116 Illinois St., Remington, Ind. 79, 103, 146. Sims, Kaye, 1936 Brownell Rd., Dayton, O. 1 16. Simon, Richard, 7 19 E. Chicago, Syracuse, Ind. 44, 53, 104, 121. Sincroft, Ronald, 204 N. Market, N. Manchester, Ind. 81, 1 16. Sites, Delons, R. R. 3, N.Manchester, Ind. 95, 97, 47. Sites, Paul, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. 88,95, 116. Skaggs, Dale, 88 W. Sinclair St., Wabash Ind. 12 1 . Skiles, Marie, R.R. 1 , Bradford, O. 147. Skinner, Oren, 2640 Fillmore Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 44, 1 16. Slaubaugh, Ruth, 2 1 N. Clifton, Elgin, 111. 7 2, 73, 147. Sloan, Ree, R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 104,106,121. Slusher, Ray, Box 201, Pierceton, Ind. 116. Slusser,Dan,R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind. 116. SIusser.Darrell.R.R. 3. Wabash, Ind. 126. Smeltzer, Marty, 282 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, 111. 72, 121. Smith, Alayne, R. R. 2, Silver Lake, Ind. 107, 116. Smith, Barbara, 668 Rochdale Circle, Lombard, 111. 92, 1 16. Smith, Byron, Brethren Service Project, Castaner, Puerto Rico, 51,116. Smith, Charles, 800 Illinois, Walkerton, Ind. 53,44, 122. Smith, Doug, 227 Cleveland Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 45,85,104,105,126. Smith, Gary, 310 W. Spring St., LaGrange, Ind. 122. Smith, Gary Kent, N. Manchester, Ind. 126. Smith, Judy.R. R. 1, Hamilton, Ind. 103, 116. Smith, Merle, R.R. 1, Wabash, Ind. 116. Smith, Mike, R. R. 2, Kewanna, Ind. 49, 1 16. Smith, Ruth, R. R. 2, Galveston, Ind. 69, 103. Smith, Terry C, 302 Tweedwood R., New Haven, Ind. 102, 122. Smith, Vaughn, 984 Ridgedale. Birmingham, Mich. 122. Smock, Dennis, 1200 Sunny Brook Lane, Lebanon, Ind. 1 16. Snavely, Nancy, R. R. 1, Fostona, O. 147. Snider, Phil, Box 188, New Windsor, Maryland 95, 96. Snyder, Candace, Box 225, Markle, Ind. 1 16. Snyder, Clifford, R. R. 2, Walton, Ind. 1 16. Snyder, David, 1 488 Mt. Pleasant St. N. Canton, O. Snyder, Karen, 1041 Forest Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 86, 116. Snyder, Ken, R.R. 3, New Carlisle, O. 81 , 85, 122. Snyder, Lowell, R. R. 2, Columbiana, O. 1 16. Snyder, Margo, 821 S. Vine.Orrville.O. 122. Snyder, Mane. R.R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 107, 122. Snyder, Marty, R. R. 2, Arcanum, O. 95, 126. Snyder, Susan 4609 Austin Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 100, 107, 126. Snyder, Trace, R. R. 1 , New Weston, O. 57. Songer, Rod, 46 Sitt, Wabash, Ind. 44, 116. Sonter, Barbara 122. Spangle, Bob, 508 W. 3rd St., N. Manchester, Ind. 126. Sparks, Paul, 201 N. West St., Angola, Ind. 1 16. Spaugh.Pam, 532 1 Orlena Drive, Anderson, Ind. 97, 103. 1 16. Speicher, Melanie, R. R. 1 , N. Manchester, Ind. 116. Spier, Jim, R.R. 4,LaPort, Ind. 116. Sponhauer, Sherry, R. R. 2, So. Whirely, Ind. 126. Sponseller, Diane, R.R. 1, Etna Green, Ind. 103, 122. Spring, Kathy, 2301 South E. St., Richmond, Ind. 1 16. Sprinkle, Rudy, R. R. 1 , Muncie, Indiana 95, 97, 1 10, 1 16. Stahly, Robert Paul, 663 S. Harrison, Berne, Ind. 81, 122. Stallman, Sylvia, R. R. 1 , Vandalia, O. 80, 147. Stanley, Wayne, R. R. 2, North Manchester, Indiana. Stark.Janet.R.R. 3, Goshen, Ind. 49, 105,116. Stauffer, Dwight, R. R. 3. Polo, 111. 1 16. Stauffer, Richard, R. R. 3, Polo, 111. 99, 98, 100, 147. Steele, Mary, R.R. 1, LaPorte, Ind. 64, 112. Steffen, Linda, R. R. 2, Pierceton, Ind. 88, 100, 147. Steinbough, Mary Alice, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 1 16. Sterner, Beth, R. R. 2, Russiaville, Ind. 95, 122. Steiner, Ken, R. R. 1, Geneva, Ind. 76,87, 116. Stephenson, James, R. R. 1, Denver, Indiana. Stepp, Louis, 400 E. Main, Logansport, Indiana 122. Sterk, Bert, R. R. 2, Akron, Indiana 1 16. Sterne, Steve, 3708 Stutsman Road, Bellbrook.O. 1 16. Stetler, Richard, R.R. l.Box 12,Celina.O. 147. Stevens, Dick, Rt. 4, Marion, Indiana 1 16. Stewart, Robert, R. R. 1 , Box 8, Baroda, Michigan 48, 44, 147. Stiver, Tom, Box 202, Millersburg, Indiana 1 16. 80 S tudent Directory Stoner. Barbara, R.R. 2. Peru, Indiana. Stroh, Hugh, R R. 3, Auburn, Indiana 122. Stubbs, Carol, 102 West Madison St., Hagerstown, Ind. 72, 88, 147. Stuckey Bruce, 13147 Lewisville St. Paris, O. 84, 88, 97, 1 10, 1 16. Studebaker, Shirley, 325 W. Spring St., LaGrange, Ind. 88, 89, 92, 95,103,126. Studebaker, Sue, 11125 Milton-Carlisle Road, New Carlisle, O. 81, 105,122. Studebaker, Ted, Rt. 1, Union, O. 44, 80, 116. Stump, David, R. R.2, North Liberty, Ind. 48, 81, 147. Stump, Jennie, 313 No. Washington St., Columbia City, Ind. 64, 102,147. Stump, Stanley, R. R. 2, Leo Rd., Fort Wayne. Ind. 99, 103, 106, 116. Stump, Marlane, Rt. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 98, 148. Sumpter, Ruth, 3120 East Broadway, Logansport, Ind. 148. Sturdevant, Gary, 4554 Harter St., Brethren, Michigan 122. Suarez, Fernando, Box 448, San Jose, Costa Rica 80, 122. Swan, James, R. R. 2, Mary, Ind. Swank, Julia, R. R. l.Bluffton, Ind. 76, 122. Swanson, Randolph, Atwood, Ind. 1 16. Swartz,Jeannine,R. R. 2,Claypool, Ind. 95, 122. Swartzjohn 99, 102. Swartz, Peggy. R.R. 1 .Jackson Center, O. Sweet, Ray, 1723 E. State, Huntington, Ind. 44, 53, 104, 122. Swigert, Bill, Logansport, Ind. 87. Symons, Alan, 31 Selworthy-Berkdale Southport Lancshire, England 116. Tackitt, Fred, R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. 72, 116. Takahashi, Noriko, o050, 2-chome, Kamearimachi, Katsusbika-ku, Tokyo, Japan 1 16. Taylor, Carl, R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. Teeter, Sandra, R. 2, Berne, Ind. 107, 116. Tewich, Charles, 503 East 9th St., No. Manchester, Ind. 54, 100, 148 Theeber, Karen Theiss, David, 303 S. Nickleplate, Louisville, O. 104, 148. Thomas, Mary, 106 North Harris, Bourbon, Ind. Thomas, Milton G,Jr.,R. 4, Box 27K, Crown Point, Ind. 122. Thomas, Terrence, 41 1 East Lincoln, Mount Morris, III. 104,44,148. Thompson, Evan, 314 East Washington St., Huntington, Ind. 148. Thompson, Janice, 1 144 W. Lexington, Elkhart, Ind. 122. Thompson, Joy, Vine St. Box 1 06 Ludlow Falls, O. Thompson, Rex E., 8343 Brant Pike, Dayton 24, O. 44, 103 104 126. Tolmen, Terry, 209 Ada St., New Carlisle, Ind. 126. Townsend, Karen, R. 2, Woodland, Mich. 116. Throne, Bonnie, 4211 W. 143 St., Cleveland, O. 104,106,126. Trissell, Maria, 1615 Nicklin Ave., Piqua.O. 66, 101,126. Trowbridge, Bob, R. 2, Bourbon, Ind. 1 16. Trowbridge. Romane. 307 E. Rush St., Newville, Ind. 81, 105. Troxell, Terry, R. 3, Peru, Ind. 70,79, 126. Truax, James, Manchester Mobile Estates, N. Manchester, Ind. 57, 148. Trueblood, Robert, Box 33, Claypool, Ind. 122. Tully, Richard, R. 6, Martinsville, Ind. 44,103,104,148. Tylerjill, 744 Waverley Rd., LaPorte, Ind. 126. Tyler, Richard, 3046 163rd PI., Hammond, Ind. 72, 1 16. Tyson, Kathleen, R. 4, Bluffton, Ind. 70, 122. Uleryjoseph G., 138 Stitt St., Wabash, Ind. 122. Ullery, Evelyn, 21 N. Broadway, Trotwood.O. 107,126. Ulrey, Gordon, R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind. 116. Ulrey, Margaret, 209 Drake Rd., Kendallville, Ind. 64, 103, 116. Umbaugh, Susan Kay, Box 212, R. 1, New Paris, Ind. 105, 122. Unger, Frank, R. 5, Wabash, Ind. 79, 100, 148. Vanatta, Ralph, Box 76, Idaville, Ind. 126. Vance, Mildred, South Whitley, Ind. Vanderburg, Arne, 616 Lake Ave., Grand Haven, Mich. 83, 100, 126. Vandermark.Jim, 705 Market St.. N. Manchester, Ind. 122. Van Gilder, Donna, 1 12 N. Broadway, Box 397, Mentone, Ind. 72, 80, 148. Van Pelt, Carol, R. 3, Bryant, O. 1 1 6. Van Schagen, Cornelia, 141 N. Dixie Dr., Vandalia,0. 122. Vardaman, Keith, 720 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, Ind. 148. Vining,John,R. 2, Box 129, Bourbon, Ind. 81, 148. Voelker, Dave, 1801 N. Highland, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 95,96,122. Wade, Daniel. 1220 Meadow Dr., Gary, Ind. 149 Wagner, Mark, 1 18 W. Brooklyn St., Syracuse, Ind. 72, 116. Wagner, Philip, R. 2, Quarryville, Pa. 100, 149. Wagoner, Connie, R. 6, Box 50, Rochester, Ind. 149. Walker, Alan E., 316 S. 4th St., Elkart, Ind. 78, 122. Walker, Dave, 509 E. 3rd St., N. Manchester, Ind. 122. Walker, Janet L.,401 N. Main St., Columbia City. Ind. 126. Walker, Joanne, 525 S. Shumaker Dr., Bremen, Ind. 64, 103, 107, 116. Walker, Sharon, 525 S. Shumaker Dr., Bremen, Ind. 64, 101, 102, 107,122. Walters, Ronnie, 94 Ross Ave., Wabash, Ind. 1 16. Waltz, Robert, R. 2, Box 69, Coltsville, Ind. 116. WamplerJim.R. 3, Lima, O. 95, 102,126. Wappes, Beverly, 3816 Park Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. 81, 102, 149. Ware,Ted,R. 2,Kokomo, Ind. 126. Warner.Joy.R. 2,N. Manchester, Ind. 72, 1 16. Warner, Lynn, 5 1 2 A St., La Porte, I nd. 1 1 6. Warner, Nancy, R. 1, Union, O. 82,86, 104, 106, 126. Warner, Richard, 5 12 A St., La Porte, Ind. 84, 149. Warner, Ruth, 1488 Mount Pleasant St., N.E., N. Canton 20, O. 149. Wartsler, Jerry, R. 1, Syracuse, Ind. 81, 126. Watson, Carol, R. 4, Bryan, O. 70, 1 16. Watterson, Linda, R. 4, Box 317, Logansport 1, Ind. 101,116. Weaver, Bruce, 610 E. 7 t h St., N. Manchester, Ind. 149. Weaver, Carol, R. 5, Box 224, Goshen, Ind. 101, 103, 106, 149. Weaver, Joe, R. 2, Roanoke, Ind. 122. Weaver, Sharon, R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 105,107,116. Week, Eileen, R. 1 , Urbana, Ind. 88, 89, 149. Weddle, Douglas, 1337 Belmont Ave., South Bend, Ind. 53, 149. Weeber, Karen, R. 2, Goshen, Ind. 1 22. Weikert, Marion, 870 Daly Rd., Greenville, O. 1 04, 1 22. Weimer, Sally, 508 E. King St., Garrett, Ind. 117. Weitzell, Connie Welch, Reginald, 142 E. Jackson St.. Monroe, Ind. 84, 1 49. Weldy, James, Box 303, New Paris, Ind. 117. Weller, Brian, R. 1 , Churubusco, Ind. 44, 1 1 7. Weller, Stan, 404 W. Main, N. Manchester, Ind. 48, 98, 104, 126. Wenger, Charlie, R. l,Greentown, Ind. 122. Wenger, Phyllis, Box 237, N. Liberty, Ind. 126. Wert, Phillip, 40V 2 Harrison Ave., Wabash, Ind. 122. Wesley, Karen, R. 2, County Line Rd., Hobart, Ind. 102, 1 22. West, James, 709 W. King St., York, Pa. 79, 1 1 7. West, Lowell, Goodfield, 111. 98, 99, 1 1 7. West, Rebecca Lou, R. 1, Wabash, Ind. 122. West, Richard, Kociusko, Miss. 149. Westrom, David, R. 3, Defiance, O. 100, 126. Wettschurack, Jan, 5825 Highfall Rd„ Indianapolis, Ind. 150. Weybnght, Phil, R. 1 , New Paris, Ind. 49,117. Weymouth, Ruth, Box 223. N. Manchester, Ind. 126. Wheeler, Charles, R. 5, Lafayette, Ind. 64, 100, 126. Wheeler, Dawn, R. 1, Shelby, O. 122. Wheeler, Janice, 1429 Orkney Court, South Bend, Ind. 1 17. Whisler, Glen, R.R. 2,Beaverton, Michigan 150. White, Georgia, 7 1 3 Park Road, Painesville, O. 102, 1 50. Whitejill, 363 N. Elm Street, Columbia, Ind. 101 , 1 1 7. White, John, Logansport, Ind. 122. White, Linnette, Altona and Welgunst 11, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. 80, 101, 150. Whitehead, Tom, R. R. 3, W. Alexandria, O. 98, 1 22. Whitmer, Dan. R.R. 1, Beaverton, Mich. II 7 . Whitmore, Mack, 406 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, Ind. 54, 92, 88, 95, 96,97,122. Widmeyer, Bonnie, 301 N. A Street, Elwood, Ind. 1 17. Widup, Cece, 22 1 3 Francine, Joliet, 111. 80, 81, 86, 126. Wieand, Carol, 1009 East Irvington Avenue, South Bend, Ind. 81, 85,86,150. Wiedeman, Robert, R.R. 1, Bourbon, Ind. 122. Wiggers.Jack, 289 Ferry, Wabash, Ind. 122, 87. Wiley, Diane, R. R. 6, Porrland, Ind. 42, 45, 105, 122. Wilhelm, Pat, New Paris, Ind. 117. Student Directory Williams, Kathy, 2535 South G Street, Elwood, Ind. 1 17. Williams, Randa, R. R. 2, Goshen, Ind. 117. Williamson, Gary, Larwell, Ind. 122. Williamson, Monzelle, Box 83, Larwell, Ind. Williamson, Sherron, 702 E. Miami, N. Manchester, Ind. 92, 95, 122. Willingham, Mary Jo, 205 Adams, Peru, Ind. 70, 79, 126. Willis, James, 1505 Gleneagles Drive, Kokomo, Ind. 122. Wilson, Nancy, Box 1 1 1, Andrews, Ind. 122. Wilson, Tim, R.R. 3, Box 56, Celina, O. 122. Wiltheiss, Nancy, R.R. l,Troy,0. 117. Wimer, Cheryl, 1202 Roger, Auburn, Ind. 102, 105, 117. Wion, Ins, Home Avenue, N. Manchester, Ind. 45, 104, 105, 106, 150. Wion, James, R. R. 3, Box 97, Versailles, O. 79, 88, 95, 97, 117. Wise. Phyllis, 303 1 Mt. Pleasant St., N. Canton, O. 103, 122. Wisner, Mary. 505 E. King Street, Polo, 111. 1 17. Witkovsky, Lowell, Box 233, Roann, Ind. 122. Wolfe, Susan, R. R. 2, Claypool, Ind. 117. Wogoman, Chnsta, R. R. 1 , Brookville, O. 85 , 1 26. Wolf, Burt, Nachusa, Illinois 44, 84, 104, 122. Wolf, Gordan, Carr ' s Trailer Court, N.Manchester, Ind. Wolf, Jerry, R.R. 4, Peru, Ind. 81,117. Wolf, John, R. R. 4, Peru, Ind. 49, Wolfe, Claudia, 717 Bond Street, N. Manchester, Ind. 122. Wolfe, Donna, 8889 Slagle Road, Centerville, O. 81 , 1 50. Woodkey, Kim, 2 7 19 Burr Oak. Elkhart, Ind. 1 1 7 . Wornhoff, William, 605 W. North Street, Crown Point, Ind. 53. Wright, Dave, 280 Euclid Avenue, Peru, Ind. 1 1 7. Wyman, Carol, R. R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 1 26. Wyman, Robert, 7 02 S. Main, Nappanee, Ind. 126. Wyse, Wendall, 427 N. McKenzie, Adrian, Mich. 100, 150, 54, 55. Yake, Stanley, R. R. 1, Salem, Ind. Yoder, Anita, R. R. 2, Apple Road, Osceola, Ind. 86, 88, 1 50. Yoder, Marilyn, Box 144, Millersburg, Ind. Yoder, Richard, 93 1 S. Wayne, Bluffton, Ind. 7 8. Yoder, Shirley 2427 Chapman Road, Huntertown, Ind. 100, 106, 117. Young, Larry, 2653 Lakeview Drive, St. Albans. W. Virginia 85, 88,98,99,126. Young, Paul, 443 Hubbard Avenue, Elgin, 111. 122. Young, Robert, 443 Hubbard Avenue, Elgin, 111. 1 1 7 . Zehnng, Connie, R. R. 1 , Bunkerhill, Ind. 7 0. Zellers, Steven, 40 7 North 2nd St., North Manchester, Ind. 58. ZerbeJohn.R. R. 1, Elwood, Ind. II 7 . Zimmerman, Carl, R. R. 3, N. Manchester, Ind. 99, 11 Zimmerman, Gerald, 602 ' ■ E. 9th Street, N. Manchester, Ind. 99, 150. Zollinger, Ann, 3 7 38 N. Olney Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 6 7 , 122. Zuck.June, 1220 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Penn. 6 7 , 1 18, 122. Zuck, Virginia, 100 First Street, Winona Lake, Ind. 150. 182 Organizations Index A Cappella 88, 89. Alpha Psi Omega 73. American Chemical Society 98. Association of Women Students 85. Aurora, 66, 67. Biology Club 100. Brethren Student Christian Movement 63. Business Club 81. Calvin Ulrey 84. Chapel Choir 90. Chi Psi 99. Circle K 87. Click Clique 78. Colhecon 107. Community Council 82, 83. Community Court 83. Co-Wed 106. East Hall 86. Ecclesia 65. Forensics 70. Ikenberry Hall 84. International Relations Club 80. Kairos 65. Kappa Mu Epsilon 99. Kappa Tau Iota 79. Les Artistes 101. Library Staff 101. M Club 104. Manchester Christian Association 62. MENC 97. Men ' s Residence 85. Methodist Student Movement 64. Mu Pi Sigma 98. Oak Leaves 68, 69. Oakwood, 86. Pemm Club 104. Psychology Club 100. Spanish Club 80. Spectrum 70. Stage Band 96. String Quartet 96. Student Education Association 102, 103. Symphonic Band 94, 95. Symphony Orchestra 92, 93. Tau Sigma Sigma 105. Tri Alpha 72, 73, 74, 75. Who ' s Who 71. WMIB 76, 77. Women ' s Glee Club 91. Women ' s Recreation Association 106. Young Republicans 79. Editors ' Note A yearbook is the diary of an institution. In mini- mal form it can be, and often is; a collection of photos of individuals whom no one can remember, clubs which have no apparent purpose, and faculty members whose place in the scheme of things is vague. The job of the yearbook staff, then, involves the attempt to integrate these elements into a comprehensive, and comprehensi- ble whole. A yearbook is both a preserver and creator of memories. It is to be admitted that in the latter function the book affects few people, but any staff member — or non-staff member — who has been pressed into service to meet a deadline can testify that his tension at this time was real and memorable. To those who gave us their assistance we reinforce our oft-repeated verbal thanks with our written acknowledgments here. We are grateful to: Our staff, Dr. Hoff, Mr. James Garber, Mr. Robert Nelson, Mr. Ralph Naragon, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. June Wolf— and the countless others who contributed. Karen and Maria 83 Sr fr £i ,, $ H ,.  • ■liT. , Hi m t K -i fP- - IraL.. Mm § ■ j Ul ' iJ lr « ' t!fl jM 3 jy w.s . • i|i