| Topic | Accession # | Description Summary |
| Albaugh, H. P. | MC2002/104c | Photo and description of presidency. Copy of newspaper article describing career following service at Manchester College. |
| Board of Trustees: List Last Edited 2005 | Trustee List | List of trustees and years of service. Last edited 2005. |
| Executive Committee Minutes April - June 1900 and Faculty Meetings April 1900 and 1925 | MC2009/100a,b | MC2009/100a: Executive Committee Minutes from April, May June 1900 as well as Faculty Meeting Minutes ( 11 April and 18 April 1900). MC2009/100b: Executive Committee Minutes from 4 March 1901 - 4 June 1901. Letter from Balsbaugh Over the Death of Sister Catherine Forney |
| Petersime, Ray: Poland and Post WWII Relief | MU2021/9 | Documents related to Ray Petersime's May 1946 trip to Poland where he delivered hatching eggs to a war torn population, and Petersime's subsequent European relief activities (February 1946 to May 1948). |
| President's Office: Materials Assortment | MU2014/117 | "M" branded materials from Advancement and Admissions (2006), 2005-2006 President's Report and Honor Roll, 2010 Baccalaureate and Commencement program, advertisement for President's position, notable couples celebrating the tradition of leadership at Manchester College 1989-2004. |
| Presidents: Photographs | MC2008/65 | Photographs of Manchester College presidents (incomplete collection). |
| Student Petition to Board of Trustees, 1900 | MC2007/79 | 1. One file containing an original letter from Manchester College students to the Board of Trustees, April 5, 1900. The student petition to the Board of Trustees was from an early era in Manchester College history when both the academic and administrative credibility were in question. This file contains an original letter from Manchester College students to the Board of Trustees,dated April 5, 1900. |
| Winger, Otho: Faculty Prospects | MC2006/13: File Folder Case - Faculty and Prospects Letters | President Otho Winger's correspondence regarding faculty prospects primarily for the 1920's. |
