Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) - Class of 1955 Page 1 of 140
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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBRARY 3 1833 06725 7201 GC 977.202 M33MA, 1955 !vV w ' iW ' fv ' V ' -c ; Ā ' ā¢ .ā ā 1 . ' ā m ā¢i ā¢ V ' ā- ' ' C ' - ā¢ . , _ tNfcS I . .K. .ā: ' ā¢iTSHi -ā V l . fev ā ' ' ' E. ' ā ā ā i-: ' ā ' ' - i4 ilSl ' - .wli .ā ā¢ : : -V rāi ' .t sW k ' ' J ' iiS . ā r ' Y- ' ' .v ' w i 4 r , ā¢A ' - . ā vv t ' ' ā ' , T K Y Is ā Ā ,4 ā Ā ' 4 y v . ā¢svfA:i y.- ,;,;,,..; ? ,;. ' -i ; Ā ā ā r j 3 MARION, INDIANA Shine brightly, steadfast light of Alma Mater; Vanquish every shadow of uncertainty; Brighten each color of achievement; Mellow these golden years of opportunity; Shine brightly, steadfast light. St ' mmm J ' .i L iiiiPwlW KyS | ||r39P The guiding light of Love and Purpose Unifies dlversly of Interests, And simplifies complexity of origins, Taking from each his purĀ¬ est contribution to each the Id giving best of all the rest ' Ipilfi Patience, kindness, and genuine devotion to the task set before her have proved characteristic of Mrs. Gretchen Parker during the twenty-six years of service she has faithfully rendered to Marion College students. She has studied at Marion Conservatory, IndianĀ¬ apolis College of Music Art, Chicago Musical College, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and various other colleges. She received her B.Mus. from Bush Conservatory. Students who have had the privilege of working closely with Mrs. Parker have found her warm friendliness and never-tiring efforts to be sources of enrichment for their own lives. She has given careful, efficient instruction in piano and musical theory. We have learned to appreciate Mrs. Parker, not only as a teacher, but as a personal advisor and helper as well. She has endeavored to better prepare students to meet the truth of life through music. There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. āBrowning. The MARIONETTE Staff is happy to turn the Beacon light of the I 955 MARIONETTE on one whose gracious service and personĀ¬ alized student interest is held in deep respect, Mrs. Gretchen Parker. WILLIAM FINNEY McCONN, B.O.. A.M., D.D. President Dr. McConn, president of Marion College, has been a light to all with whom he has come in contact, inspiring them to higher heights, keener vision, and greater achievements, both intellectually and spiritually. Serving Marion College since 1932, his service has been tireless, selfless, and indisĀ¬ pensable. Certainly, no other person could have accompĀ¬ lished so much, nor been more greatly appreciated by us of Marion College than our own president. ADMINISTRATION Keeping records straight tor about 425 students is a big job, but one efficiently carried on by the Administrative Staff of MaĀ¬ rion College. There are no doubt a lot of problems and hard work daily, but the staff, with its keen sense of values and students ' welĀ¬ fare at heart, constantly mainĀ¬ tains smooth running of the school business. RUSSELL S. BALDWIN Treasurer and Business Manager HOWARD NOGSLE, Th.B. Field Representative OLIVE M. GINGRICH Registrar BESSIE CRAVENS Assistant Bookkeeper DORIS GOINS Bookkeeper EILEEN SCHEDDEL Secretary to Dr. McConn First Row: CHARLES W. CARTER A. M., B.D., Th.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Missions. CLARENCE HUFFMAN M.Rel., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible. Second Row: DAVID A. BUDENSIEK B. Rel., B.D., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Greek and Church History. ALLEN BOWMAN A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Pro fessor of History and Social Sciences. First Row: CLAYTON G. LAWRENCE A.M., Ph.D. Director of Teacher Education; Professor of EducaĀ¬ tion. HAROLD SHIGLEY M.Rel., M.A. Director of Physical Education; Associate Professor of Education. Second Row; MRS. DONNA DAYTON B.R.E. Instructor of Elementary Education. WILBUR T. DAYTON B.D., M.R.E., Th.D. Dean of the Divinity School; Professor of Theology and Bible. FACULTY First Row: JOHN W. REED ' M.Rel., B.D. Assistant Professor of Socioloqy. CHARLES E. DeVOL A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Botany. Second Row: DONALD H. PORTER A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. MARGARET HODSON A.M. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences. First Row WILLIAM P. FESSENDEN A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry MARY C. DODD A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature. Second Row: MRS. FRIEDA M. BUCHEN A.M. Assistant Professor of French and German. JAMES W. ELLIOT A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish and Bible. First Row: MARJORIE J. ELDER A.M, Assistant Professor of English and Speech. HERMAN BAKER M .Mus. Director of Music; Professor of Voice and Public School Music. Second Row : MRS. GRETCHEN THOMAS PARKER B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Piano and Musical Theory. MRS. KATHLEEN MORRIS A.B. Instructor of Piano and Musical Theory. FACULTY First Row: MARTHA LINN A.B. Assistant Professor of Art. LAURA S. EMERSON A.M. Associate Professor of Speech. Second Row: DELLA WATERS B.S. in Educ. Dean of Women; Part-time Instructor. VELMA CROFF A.B., B.S. in Educ., Th.B. Instructor in Home Economics. RUTH MOSHIER B.S., Cert. Library Science, A.M. Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science. First Row: ZELPHIA GITTENS HELEN TRUEBLOOD . JOAN ALLISON ROSEMARY MADDUX RITCHIE WALTON . JANET DOUGLASS . JOANGOSNELL . , MYRTICE HOTELLING . School Nurse . Assistant Dean of Women . Assistant Dean of Women . Assistant Dean of Women . . Assistant to Mrs. Parker . . Assistant to Prof. Baker Assistant to Prof. Baker . Assistant to Miss Hodson Second Row: THOM DAVIDSON . CORWIN WHITTUM CATHERINE KOSSAN WILLARD STONE . . JOSEPH PICKETT MAGGIE SEYMORE . DICK CHRISPELL . . IRENE RUSSELL . . . Third Row: MADELINE TAMPLIN RUTH GRIM . . JACQUELINE SNYDER . . . Assistant to Dr. DeVol . Assistant to Prof. Fessenden . Assistant to Prof. Fessenden . . . Assistant to Miss Linn . . Assistant to Dr. Porter . . Assistant to Prof. Shlgley . . Assistant to Prof. Shigley . . . Assistant to Miss Croft .Assistant Registrar . . Secretary to Dr. Lawrence . . Secretary to Dr. Bowman RUTH SHELL . . . . JUDITH DARNELL . . BETTY FOSTER .... MABLE FOWLER . . . SHIRLEY WRIGHT . . Fourth Row: ESTHER JOHNSON . SARAH NORRIS . . . . ALTA SLATER .... CLARA WARNKE NAOMI MUTERSPAUGH ELINOR COOK . . . . LOIS GARWIN . . . . HAZEL JAYCOX . . . Fifth Row: GRACE DENNEWITZ . . MARTHA BALDWIN . . NAOMI PURTEE . . . . ALICE COLBERT . . DOROTHY KOCHER . . MARIANNE BYRUM CAROLYN CHILDRESS . MAXINE DILLON . . . . Secretary to Dr. Dayton . . Secretary to Dr. Dodd Secretary to Miss Emerson . Secretary to Mr. Noggle . . Secretary to Dr. DeVol . Secretary to Mr. Baldwin . Secretary to Dr. McConn . Secretary to Prof. Carter . Gen era I Office Manager General Office Secretary General Office Secretary General Office Secretary . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian ASSISTANTS 15 STUDENTS i First Row: JOAN ALLISON.Ft. Wayne, Ind. True to her word, her work, her friends. A.B. History; Amphic; Spanish Club Secretary; I.R.C.; F.M.F. MARTHA BALDWIN.Marion. Ind. The great hope of society is individual character. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan; MARIONETTE Staff; Orchestra; Chorale; Bio Club; F.M.F.; Art Forum; German Club Vice PresiĀ¬ dent; W.Y.P.S. Vice President; F.T.A. Vice President; Junior Class Treasurer; W.Y.P.S. Secretary. LOUIS BARREH.Marion. Ind. āThe greatest use of life is to spend it on something that will outlast it. A.B. Religion; Amphic; M Club; Ministerial Association. GERALD BRANNON.Enid. Okla. He has a genial nature and a wealth of fellowship. A. B. Religion; Eurekan; Gospel Team; Senior Athletic Captain. MILDRED BRITTON. Leavenworth, Kans. To know her is to like her, for a faithful friend is better than pure gold. B. S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan; MARIONETTE Staff; Gospel Team; W.Y.P.S. Vice President; Eurekan Treasurer; Senior Class TreasĀ¬ urer; F.T.A.; Who ' s Who. Second Row: JOHN CAREY.Charles City, Iowa A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. A.B. Religion; Amphic. DOUGLASS CHILDRESS.Thomasville. N.C. A trusting, unselfish personality is the greatest gift. B.S. in Ed. (Music); Amphic, MARCELLA CHILDRESS.Lincolnton N.C. One of the noblest objects of music is the spread of religion and the elevation of the human soul. A.B. Music; Amphic; Musicae; French Club President; Gospel Team. BARBARA COMPTON. Fairmount, Ind. In her quietness, there is charm. A.B. English; Parnassus. RAYMOND COOPER. Marlon, Ind. A high ideal, whatever it may be, may be realized through persistent endeavor and honest effort. A.B. Religion; Eurekan. THE SENIOR CLASS 18 First Row: EVELYN CROWL .Linesville, Pa. With malice for none and charity for all. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.) English; Amphic; F.T.A.; Parnassus. GENE CURTISS . Montgomery, Ala. Persuasion tips her tongue whenever she talks. A.B. English; Eurekan. Second Row: RUTH DAUGHERTY , ā .Elwood. Ind. Content is happiness. B.S. in Ed. (H.S); Eurekan. VONCIEL DAVIS , . Selma, Ala. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. A.B. English; Eurekan; Forensic; M Club; Parnassus. Third Row: Marion, Ind. DONALD DAWALT .... The force of his own merit makes his way. A. B. Religion; Amphic President; Sophomore Class Vice President; MARION- LFFE Staff; Choir; Musicae; Gospel Team; Varsity Quartet; Chorus Soloist; Student Conference President; Who ' s Who. DUANE DEARDORFF Victory belongs to the most persevering. B. S. In Ed. (H.S.) Chemistry; Eurekan; MARIONETTE Staff; Studenf Council Cheerleader; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Vice President- F.T.A ' . President; Physical Science Club Vice President; Who ' s Who. ' Fourth Row: De NEFF.Holland, Mich. Good sense and good nature are ever joined together. A.B. Religion; Amphic; Gospel Team; M Club. KENNETH DICKENS Thomasville, N.C. A Christian is God Almighty ' s Gentleman. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.) Social Studies; Amphic; Chorale; Forensic Club Treasurer Parnassus Club President; Spanish Club; W.Y.P.S.; F.T.A. Fifth Row: MAXINE DILLON. Litchfield, Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan; F.M.F. Vice President; F.T.A.; Bio Club Isterial Association; Missionary Project Committee. THERON DONOUGH.Marion, Ind. Not only good, but good for something. A.B. Religion; Eurekan. Mich. Min- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Le,tto right: Ron SmeenqrĀ . Presidpnt; MIIFp Bri+ton. Treasurer; Naomi Muters- paugh. Secretary; Duane Deardorff, Vice-President. ' ā m First Row: LONNELLE DURGAN.Anderson, Ind. Her word was ever pleasant; her manner ever sunny. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.) Music; Eurekan; Journal Staff; Orchestra; Musi- cae; Gospel Team; Forensic; F.T.A.; French Club; Bio Club Vice President; Ministerial Association. PAUL ENYART.Terre Haute, Ind. Look ahead before you leap, see you are right, then go ahead. A. B. Religion; Amphic; Journal Staff; Orchestra; Forensic Club; Bio Club; Physical Science Club; Ministerial Association; GerĀ¬ man Club President. ALBERT FLETCHER.Coon Rapids, Iowa The door of success is open to him who seeks wisdom. B. Rel.; A.B. History; Eurekan; I.R.C. President; Senior Class Chaplain. BETTY FOSTER.Blanchard, Mich. Not too sober, not too gay, iust a real girl In every way. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Amphic. DARL FOWLER.King ' s Mountain, N.C. Keen sense, common sense, nonsense. B.S. in Ed.; Amphic. Second Row: PAULINE FRY.Alvado. Ohio To be efficient in a quiet way, that Is my aim throughout each day. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Amphic. ZELPHIA GITTENS.Lowell, N.C. Rest is not quitting the busy career; rest is the fitting of self to its sphere. A.B. Biology; Eurekan; Bio Club; Art Forum Secretary. MARILYN GROGG.Marion, Ind. Of earthly goods, the best is a good wife. A.B. Religion; Amphic. ROSE ANN HAAK.Sharpsville, Ind. If I can stop but one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. A.B. English; Amphic. MARTHA HOLLOWAY.Jonesboro, Ind. Dependability is a noble quality. A.B. English; Eurekan. THE SENIOR CLASS 20 i. OF 19 5 5 First Row: ARLENE HART.Traverse City, Mich. Not to be doing, but to be. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.); Amphic. MARTHA HEAVILIN . Marion, Ind. Gentle of speech, beneficent of nnind. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan. Second Row: MILDRED HENRY . Vonore, Tenn. You ' ll always find her in an ambitious mood, whether ' tis work or play. B.S. In Ed. (Elem.): Eurekan. DONALD HIGHT . Elwood. Ind. In action faithful, and in honor clear. B.S. In Ed. (H.S); Eurekan. Third Row: MARY HOLZINGER. Marion, Ind. You must look Into people as well as at them. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Amphic; F.T.A. JOHN KOCHER.Marion, Ind. The seal of truth is simplicity. A.B. Religion. Fourth Row: DENFORD KRAFT.East Liverpool, Ohio The spirit of man Is the candle of the Lord. A.B. Religion; Eurekan. GERALD JACK.Canisteo, N.Y. A gentleman, a student, a good sportāa combination hard to beat. A.B. Religion; Amphic. Fifth Row: PAULINE LOEFFLER. Denver. Colo. To be, rather than to seem. B.S. In Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan; Musicae; Chorale; Forensic Club; Y.T.C. JUANA LONG. Marion, Ind. When the generous promise, they perform. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.): Amphic. First Row: SAMUEL LONG.Indianapolis, Ind. Great men are they who see that spiritual is better than any material force. A.B. Religion; Eurekan; Student Council; MARIONETTE Staff; Forensic Club Oratorical Chr.; Bio Club; Ministerial Association; Jail Evangelist; S.A.R. President; Who ' s Who, CARL LOOMIS.Canis+eo, N.Y. If I cannot do great things, I can do small things In a great way. A.B. Religion; Amphic. GLENN LORD.Minneapolis, Minn. A good heart ' s worth gold. A.B. Religion; Eurekan. ROSEMARY MADDUX.West Port, Ind. A tender heart, a will inflexible. A.B. English; Amphic. VIOLA MYER. Kimmundy, III. I ought toātherefore, I will. A.B. English; Amphic; F.T.A.; I.R.C. Second Row: JAMES MILLEN.Gastonia, N.C. Let them call it mischief; when ' tis past and prospered, ' twill be virtue. A.B. Religion; Amphic. EDITH MITCHELL.Hampton, Va. A smile is the same In all languages. A.B. Religion; Amphic. NAOMI MUTERSPAUGH.Bloomfield, Ind. A maid of grace and complete maiesty. B.S. In Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan; F.T.A.; C.C.C. Vice President; Gospel Team; Senior Class Secretary Girls Ensemble; Bio Club Secretary- Treasurer, Vice President; Who ' s Who. AUSTIN MYERS.Kenton, Ohio Modest, yet capable; unassuming, yet persistent. A.B. Religion; Ministerial Association; Amphic. FLOYD NEVIL.Geneva, Ind. Victory belongs to the most persevering. A.B. Religion; Amphic. THE SENIOR CLASS 22 OF 19 5 5 First Row; ALLEN NEWBY . Kokomo, Ind. Blest with plain reason and common sense. A.B. Religion; Eurekan. ROY LEE NEWTON.Marion, Ind. We can do more good by being good than in any other way. A.B. Religion; I.R.C. Secretary; Eurekan. Second Row: EARL OLSON .Lily, S.D. Happy is he who finds his way pleasant in things of every day. A.B. Religion; Eurekan; Ministerial Association. BETTY ANN PACE . . .. Hendersonville, N.C. A place for everything and everything in Its place. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan. Third Row; CURTIS PEACOCK . Marion, Ind. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. A.B. Religion; Eurekan. MARION PENHORWOOD . West Mansfield, Ohio To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven. A.B. Religion; Eurekan. Fourth Row: NAOMI PURTEE .Marlon, Ind. A gentle heart by a gentle deed is known. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan. LOIS PUTNEY.Shelby, Michigan Quiet, thoughtful, and sincere. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan. Fifth Row: ROSELLA RHODES. Unlonville, Mich. Her ways are pleasantness; her paths are peace. B.S. In Ed. (Elem.); C.C.C.; F.M.F.; F.T.A.; Bio Club; I.R.C.; Art Forum; Eurekan. ROBERT RINKENBURG . Plymouth, Ind. Wisdom Is knowing what to do next. A.B. Religion; Amphic. First Row: Second Row: DAVID ROBERTSON.Barberton, Ohio Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate. A.B. Religion; Eurekan; Trumpet Trio. BONNIE STAUFFER.Ft. Wayne, Ind. The root of all steadfastness is in God. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) F.M.F.; C.C.C.; Ministerial Association; Eurekan. i MARY RUCH.Marion, Ind. Ambition is the requisite of success. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); Eurekan. WILLARD STONE.Toledo, Ohio The secret of success is constancy of purpose. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.); Amphic; Art Forum. MAGGIE SEYMORE.Selma, Ala. A gentlewoman, a student, a good sportāa combination hard to beat. A.B.; Eurekan. OLLIE STONEBRAKER.Indiana, Penn. A heart to resolve, a mind to conceive, and a hand to execute. B.S. in Ed. (Ff.S.) Music; Amphic; MARIONETTE Editor; Musicae President; F.T.A.; Forensic Club; Chorale; W.Y.P.S. Program ChairĀ¬ man; F.M.F.; Ministerial Association; Who ' s Who. PEARL SHEI.Hamlet, Ind. Her brain contains ten thousand cells; in each some active fancy dwells. B.S. in Ed. ( Elem.); Amphic. TED SUFFRIDGE.Marion, Ind. A high ideal, whatever it may be, may be realized through perĀ¬ sistent effort and honest endeavor. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.); Student Council; Eurekan. RONALD SMEENGE.Holland. Mich. Graced as he is with the power of words, he ' ll always have friends wherever he goes. B.S. in Ed. (H.S); Amphic President; I.R.C.; Ministerial AssociaĀ¬ tion; Forensic Club; Gospel Team Leader; Senior Class President. MADELIN TAMPLIN.T ipp City, Ohio Virtue is like a rich stoneābest plain set. A.B. English; Eurekan; Forensic Club President; C.C.C. President; Junior Class Secretary; Spanish Club. THE SENIOR CLASS 24 1 JEAN WINGER.Marion, Ind Quietly she works, always faithful to each duty. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.); F.T.A.; Amphic. Fifth Row: SONIA WOLFE Bloomfield, Ind Light of heart as well as spirit. B.S. In Ed. (Elem.): Eurekan. STANLEY YU . Fairmount, Ind Diligence Is the mother of good fortune. A.B. Religion; Who ' s Who. First Row: FERN TOLAN. Munsing Mich. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. A.B. Religion; F.M.F.; Ministerial Association; Eurekan. MAURICE TOLAN . Ossiveke, Mich. He is richest who is content, for content Is the wealth of nature. A.B. Religion; F.M.F.; Amphic; Ministerial Association. Second Row: HARRY URWIN . Canton, Ohio I don ' t believe in worrying. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.l; Amphic. NANCY VAN DER KOLK . . Plymouth, Ind. Whoever wears a happy face does a service to humanity. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.): Amphic Secretary; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Parnassus Vice President; C.C.C. President; F.T.A.; MARIONETTE Staff. Third Row: ROBERT VERMILYEA . Dayton, Ohio Be useful where thou livest. A.B. Religion; Amphic; Soohomore Class President; Jun ' or Class Secretary; Quartet; Gospel Team. BETTY VOIGHT .Dayton, Ohio True merit is like a riverāthe deeper it runs, the less noise it makes. A.B. English; German Club President; Eurekan. Fourth Row: CLARA WARNKE Central, S.C. A cheerful disposition and lively manner won her many friends. B.S. in Ed. (H.S.); Amphic; W.Y.P.S. Treasurer; Parnassus Club Secretary- Treasurer; C.C.C. President- F.T.A.- Spanish Club; I.R.C.; MARIONETTE Staff. . Winslow, Arizona Markville, Minnesota . . Marion, Indiana . . Marion, Indiana . . Marion, Indiana Second Row: LILA BECK.Sheridan, Arkansas MARILYN BIGLEY.Kalamazoo, Michigan DONALD BOYD.Erie, Pennsylvania MIRIAM BRADFORD.Marion, Indiana DAVID BROWN.Spencerville, Ohio First Row: Third Row: JACK ADAMS.Indianapolis, Indiana RICHARD BROWN MARTHA ALVERSON.Easley, South Carolina MERTON CARLSON WILLIAM BAKER.Marion, Indiana NORMA CARTER . JULIA BARKER.Detroit, Michigan HOWARD CECIL . LAUREL BAUMAN.Bluffton, Ohio JOYCE CHEESMAN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right, seated: Bill Dilling, Vice President; Cletus Kramer, President; Dr. DeVol, Sponsor. Standing; Harold Mclntire, ChapĀ¬ lain; Norma Carter, Treasurer; Joan Gosnell, Secretary; Benny Medows, Representative. I First Row: MARTHA COLBERT BILL CORNELL . . GENE COWING . . RUTH CRIM . . . THOMAS DAVIDSON Second Row: DOREEN DAVIS . . JOHN DAVISSON . . . . Windfall, Indiana . . . . Marion, Indiana . Mellette, South Dakota . . . Silverlake, Indiana . . Bowling Green, Ohio Anderson, South Carolina . . . . Shirley, Indiana GRACE DENNEWITZ.Clarksburg, Ohio WILLIAM DILLING.Marion, Indiana NEWBY DIXON.Marion, Indiana Third Row: LEE DOCK .... JANET DOUGLASS BENJAMIN DROWN JEAN DUNHAM . . REBECCA EADES . .Celina, Ohio . . . Larwill, Indiana Central City, Nebraska . . PembervLie, Ohio Liberty, South Carolina THE JUNIOR CLASS 27 First Row: MYRTICE HOTELLING . . . . Cedar Springs, 1 MIRIAM ESSELBURN . , .Marion, 1 ndiana LARRY HUGHES .... . Jonesboro MARY GOINS. .Frankfort, 1 ndiana PATRICIA KESSLER . . . .Marion, JOAN GOSNELL . . . . Statesville, North 0 arolina RICHARD GROGG . . . .Bryant, 1 ndiana Third Row: JOHN HARRIS .... .Gaston, 1 ndiana ROBERT KESSLER .... .Marion, MARY KING. .Marion, Second Row: CATHERINE KOSSAN . . . . . . Sarver, Pen LOIS HEAVILIN .... .Marion, 1 ndiana CLETUS KRAMER . . . . .Madison, CHARLES HEINLEIN . . .Marion, I ndiana EVERETT LAWSON . . . .Marion 28 First Row; VERNON LE FEBER . HAROLD MclNTIRE . LA SHAWN MEDDERS BENNY MEDOWS . . MARY MITCHELL . . .Marion, Indiana . Homer City, Pennsylvania . . West Bloctan, Alabama .Marion, Indiana . Six Mile, South Carolina Second Row: ALMA NEWTON .Marion, Indiana LOIS NORTH.Marion, Indiana EDNA PHILLIPS . . JOSEPH PICKETT . RUTHANNA PUTNEY Third Row: GLENN RADER . . . LORENE RAIZOR , . MARJORIE REESE . WALTER RICE . , . VERN ROOT .... . Richmond, Indiana . . Marion, Indiana . . Marion, Indiana . . . Findlay, Ohio . Louisville, Kentucky . Frankfort, Indiana Chattanooga, Tenn. . Beulah, Michigan THE JUNIOR CLASS 29 First Row: THELMA RUSSELL . . PATRICK RYAN . . . ANNABELLE SHEARER LILLIAN SLAGEL . . JANET TODD . . . . . North Liberty, Indiana . . . . Marion, Indiana . . Sarver, Penns ,ylvania Templeton, Pennsylvania . . . . Marion, Indiana Second Row: HELEN TRUEBLOOD BEVERLY VANDINE RITCHIE WALTON Hertford, North C arolina . . . . Marlon, Indiana . , . . Marion, Indiana ALLISON WEATHERBY.Marlton, New Jersey RICHARD WAY.Thorntown, Indiana Third Row: ARLON WHEELER CAROL WILEY . . ELVIN WILMOT . . ROBERT WILMOT . BOBBIE JEAN WOOD MERVILLEZINN . . . . Marion, Indiana Huntington, Indiana Richland, New York Richland, New York Union Point, Georgia . , Marion, Indiana THE JUNIOR CLASS 30 First Row: PEGGY AARON .... ā¢ . . . Greentown, Indiana RICHARD ABRAHAM.Marion, Indiana MILFORD ADAMS.Fairmount, Indiana BILL ANDERSON.Marion, Indiana GERTRUDE AUSTIN. La Grange, Indiana OFFICERS Left to right: Sam Miller, Council Representative; Jack Crouse, President; Duane Silvernale, Vice President; Doris Murphy, SecĀ¬ retary; Charles Heavilin, Treasurer; George Harmon, Chaplain. Second Row: JOYCE AUSTIN . . . ROBERT BAER .... SARAH BAILEY . . . HAROLD BARDSLEY . JAMES BEERS . . . . Third Row: JUNIOR BLOCHER . . EVANGELINE BOOHER MARTHA BRINDZA . HUBERT BROWN . . GERALD BURNETT . . La Grange, 1 ndiana . . Marion, 1 ndiana . . Marion, 1 ndiana . Westfield, I ndiana , Ohio Ichigan . . Milan, 1 ndiana Mercer, Penns ylvania ndiana Markleville, 1 ndiana First Row: NORMAN CARTER .... .Marion, 1ndiana HOWARD CASTLE .... . . . . Ridgeville, Indiana DONALD CHEESMAN . . . .Marion, 1 Indiana CLIFFORD CHEW. . . . Sewell, New Jersey RICHARD CHRISPELL . . . . . . . Hastings, Michigan Second Row: JACK CROUSE.Trinity, North Carolina GENEVIEVE DICKINSON . . Rapid City, South Dakota CAROLYN DUNN.Mt. Vernon, Ohio THOMAS DUVALL.Warnock, Ohio DAVID ENGEL.Albert Lea, Minnesota Third Row: EMILY ERICSON.Springbrook, Wisconsin ARLYNE ESSELBURN.East Canton, Ohio ANN ETSLER.Alexandria, Indiana JAMES FISHER.Fairmount, Indiana THOMAS GARRISON . . . Kingsford Heights, Indiana THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 32 Firs ' ! Row: JANE GOINS . . DEAN GREENO . . GEORGE HARMON OHARLES HEAVILIN OARL HEINLEIN . Second Row: FAYE JARVIS . . . HAZEL JAYCOX . Gastonia, North Carolina . Albert Lea, Minnesota . . Monroe, Michigan . . . . Marion, Indiana . . . . Marion, Indiana . . . , Corning, Ohio .Galena, Ohio PAUL KRAEMER.Marion, Indiana DEAN KRIEG.Warren, Indiana PHYLLIS KUHN.Akron, Ohio Third Row: PRISCILLA KUHN . ROBERT LOWERY . . VERNICE EIGHTY . . MERLIN LOOMIS . . MARILYN McCarthy . . . Akron, Ohio . . Marion, Indiana . . . Lauderdale, Fla. Canisteo, New York Eau Claire, Wisconsin THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 33 First Row: NORMA McFALL . NANCY McGinnis JOHN MACK . . . JO ANN MILLER . PATRICIA MILLER .Holland, Michigan . Cherryville, North Carolina .Marion, Indiana .Akron, Ohio . . . . Bloomfield, Indiana Second Row: STANLEY MORSE.Zanesville, Ohio BETTY MOSHER.Cardington, Ohio DORIS MURPHY.Dayton, Ohio SARAH NORRIS.Cramerton, North Carolina HAROLD NORTH.Marion, Indiana Third Row: AVERY PACKARD . . GERALD PALMER . . CHARLES PARKINSON MARVIN PATRICK . PHIL PEARSON . . . . Marion, Indiana . Marion, Indiana Portland, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana . Massillon, Ohio THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 34 First Row: IRIS SCHRAMM. .Marion, Indiana RICHARD POLLEY . . .Indianapolis, Indiana VERNA SCHRECENGOST . . . Kittanning, Pennsylvania ELVIN POWERS . . . . .Saratoga, Indiana LOUISE SEXTON. . . . Middletown, Indiana LOUVENA PRUITT . . .Westfield, Indiana EUNICE RAHENKAMP . . Greensboro, North Carolina Third Row: LeROY RANDALL . . . .Van Buren, Indiana DEWAINE SILVERNALE . . . . . . Bay City, Michigan ALTA SLATER. . . Hartford City, Indiana Second Floor: GEORGE SMITH. .Cleveland, Ohio CARL RUCKER .... .Marion, Indiana MELVIN SNYDER. . . . Allendale, Michigan LYNFORD SANDERS . . . . . . Hillsboro, Wisconsin SHIRLEY SNYDER. Penn Run, Pennsylvania T H E S i 0 P H 0 h 1 0 R E C LASS 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: SHIRLEY SPARSO.Greenville, Pa. EDNA SIANCIL.Kannapolis, N.C. FRANK UNDERWOOD . . Fairmount, Ind. ROBERT WAGER . . . Jersey City, N.J. Second Row: LESTER WARNER.Marion, Ind. MARION WARNER.Culver, Ind. GARY WATSON.Marion, Ind. VOIE WHITE .... Wolf Summit, W.Va. Third Row: CORWIN WHITTUM .... Gustin, Mich. SHIRLEY WRIGHT.Shelby, Mich. JARRETT YOUNG . . . Doylestown, Ohio SPECIAL STUDENTS First Row: MARY ADAMS . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind FERN DUNN. . . Fairmount, Ind EUGENE GISSELBECK . . . . Marion, Ind VERLE JONES . . Kin gsford Heights, Ind Second Row: BEVERLY RICE . . . . . . . Marion, Ind RACHEL SATTERFIELD . . . . Colfax, Ind RALPH WESTAFER . . . Huntingfon, Ind 36 First Row: DARRELL ASHBY.Alexandria, Indiana EVELYN ADAMS.Fairmount, Indiana ELEANOR BAKER.Marion, Indiana DAVID BATY.Lincoln, Nebraska ANNA MARIE BECKMAN .... Strool, South Dakota KATHRYN BLAKE.Marion, Indiana ESTHER BLANCHARD.Louisville, Kentucky Second Row: JIM BOGUE.Summitville, Indiana DOLORES BOYD.Erie, Pennsylvania ROBERT BOYER.Marion, Indiana JAMES BRADFORD.Marion, Indiana JAMES BRANE.Marion, Indiana CARROLL BROWN.Grant, Michigan ROBERT BRUNNER.Lexington, Kentucky Third Row: SHIRLEY BUDDE.Ontario, Wisconsin MARIANNE BYRUM.Kokomo, Indiana CAROLYN CHILDRESS . . Thomasville, North Carolina CHARLES CHRISPELL.Hastings, Michigan HERBERT CLAAR.Alum Bank, Pennsylvania VIVIAN COLLINS.Chicago, Illinois LA VERNE COOGLE.Fowler, Indiana OFFICERS Left to right: Pierce Brane, President; Donna Smith, Secretary; Charles Chrispell, Vice President; Shirley Budde, Athletic CapĀ¬ tain; Len Deters, Treasurer; Janice Stuckey, Representative; Jim Bogue, Athletic Captain. 37 First Row: ELINOR COOK . . MARGARET COOPER RUSSELL COPP . . . JOHN CRIM . . . . JUDITH DARNELL . MARY DEGENKOLB , DONALD DE HAVEN . Freemont, Michigan . . . Marion, Indiana . . . Marion, Indiana . . Silverlake, Indiana Friendsville, Tennessee . Apollo, Pennsylvania Jamestown, New York Second Row: RUTH DEROGEE.Grant, Michigan LEONARD DETERS.Holland, Michigan NANCY DOUGLASS.New Albany, Indiana ARLACE DUNCAN.Marion, Indiana PREVv ' ITT DUNCAN.Marion, Indiana WALKER DUNCAN.Marion, Indiana DWIGHT EDWARDS . . Cherryville, North Carolina Third Row: HELENE EINHORN RACHEL ENYART . DONALD FAIR . . BETTY FERGUSON . ROBERT FISHER . MABLE FOWLER . JACKIE GARNER . . Dayton, Kentucky . . . Terre Haute, Indiana . . . Indiana, Pennsylvania .Marion, Indiana .Delaware, Ohio .Portland, Indiana Tnomasville, North Carolina THE FRESHMAN CLASS 38 First Row: LOIS GARVIN. . . . . Manistique, Mi ichigan VERLA GEAR . . . . . Plainsfield, Wi sconsin GARY GOODRICH . . .Phillipsburg, Ka nsas MARLENE GRAHAM . . .Marion , Ohio LOUISE GREGORY . . . .Jeromesville , Ohio RONALD HAMAKER . . .Marion, 1 ndiana KENNETH HARE . . . . .Waterloo, Iowa Second Row: BERYL HARRINGTON . . .Holland, Mi ichigan RUTH HARRIS. .Gaston, 1 ndiana ARLENE HART. . . . Traverse City, Mi chigan JO NEAL HAYDEN . . . . . . . Cuyahoga Fall , Ohio STEPHEN HELTON . . . . . Dayton , Ohio VIOLET HERRING . . . . ndiana MARILYN HIGGINS . . . .Marion, 1 ndiana Third Row: DORLEE HURT. . . . Russell Springs, Kansas ALBERT JOHNSON . . . .Marlon, 1 ndiana ESTHER JOHNSON . . . .Kokomo, 1 ndiana MARILYN KENNEY . . . .Marion, 1 ndiana LINDA KERSCHNER . . .McAllen , Texas JEWELL KIERSTEAD . . . .Marion, 1 ndiana JOHN KIGER. .Kokomo, 1 ndiana THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: WILLIAM MANGOLD , . . . . . Hadley, Pennsylvania DORTHA KOCHER . . . .Marion, Indiana VIOLA MESSERSMITH . . .Gaston, Indiana JEANETTE LANDISS . . . .Plymouth, 1 ndiana SAMUEL MILLER . . . . .Rushville, Indiana SHIRLEY LAWSON . . . .Marion, Indiana ARTHUR MIMNAUGH . . .Oak Lawn, Illinois JAUNiTA LEACH .... .Albion, Indiana VONDAL LETHERER . . . . . . Coldwater, M ichigan Third Row: LINDA LONG. . . . . Van Buran, Indiana MARY MORROW . . . .Wabash, Indiana CAROL LORD. .Grant, M ichigan EMILY MOSHER. .Cardingto n, Ohio CAROL MOYER .... .Laketon, Indiana Second Row: TILLMAN NELSON . . . . . Mobridge, South Dakota BARBARA LOVE. .Upland, Indiana CHARLES OTIS. .Marion, 1 ndiana ROSALIE McANINCH . . .Windfall Indiana MARGARET PERIN . . . .Marion, Indiana JOYCE McENDAREER . . . . . North Liberty, Indiana WILLIAM PERKINS . . . .Marion, Indiana T H E CLASS 40 First Row: LOYD PRENTICE .... New York GUY RAYLE. . . . Traverse City, Michigan ALAN RETHERFORD . . . . . . . Summitville , Indiana LILLIAN RIES. JANE RILEY. , Indiana GEORGE ROBINSON . . .Yuba, Wisconsin Second Row: ā¢ THOMAS ROUGH . . . . Michigan IRENE RUSSELL. . . . North Liberty , Indiana JOHN RUSSELL. , Indiana THE FRESH JAMES SATTERFIELD.Colefax, Indiana WALTER SHEARER.Corning, Ohio JOANNE SHEETS.Marion, Indiana Third Row; MARY SHELL.Freemont, Michigan PATRICIA SHIELDS.Marion, Indiana GAYE SHIRES.Carmel, Indiana JO ANN SILVERNALE.Bay City, Michigan DONNA SMITH.South Bend, Indiana LARRY SMITH .Huntington, Indiana MAN CLASS First Row: DORIS TAYLOR. Indiana PAUL SMITH. . . . . Jonesboro, Indiana MARLENE TETZLOEF . . . . . . Medaryville, Indiana PATRICIA SMITHEE . . . . . . . . Gas City, Indiana BETTY TURNER. Indiana JACQUELINE SNYDER . . . . . . . Plymouth, Indiana Third Row: PHILIP SNYDER. . . . Canisteo, N ew York COLLEEN WAGNER . . . . Rapid City, South Dakota JAMES STEVENS. . . . . Andrews, Indiana DONNA WAGONER . . .Jonesboro, Indiana THEODORE WALTON . . .Marion, Indiana Second Row: MARILYN WEEDMAN . .Louisville, Kentucky BETTY STROUD. . . . . Fairmount, Indiana RAY WELCH. .Marion, Indiana JANIS STUCKEY. . . . . Rushville, Indiana EVELYN YOUNG . . . . Illinois THE FRESHMAN CLASS 42 j S nZtnāMm Ā«ā¢ wm Ā«Ā Ā«t 2 T 5 S 3 fe.sĀ« ! .smSSSw g;.S Swiii! to Sftsa- 4 )Ā«t (Ā Ā itCTfrftr Ā«te s isss- m::msSBsS S mm Ā S m :mtS g Sm Ā«ae SĀ ss ' sjafc 4 Ā« asĀ jaa4S88BĀ ai i gĀ w , ' J Ā„SW Ā® , Ā Ā« ' Ā S Ā W 5=Ā Ā«ā ā Ā«Ā«Ā«Ā ā V SiS I SSKSS ' ' S ' rt-SsS S jSSSisssrsesssij , ā¢ā ā¦Ā«āŗĀ ā¢ā x ā¦ ā¦ā¦ t 1 ā Ā 4 ā¢ 4 .4 Ā iwswĀ« 4 Ā« g Ā ā ,|ij 9 Ā w Ā« Ā« mfi iiĀ®iĀ«Ā«f f,i(OPH ' T -TP. . ' _, Ā , tĀ« 8 em Ā Ā«Ā®Ā K: ā¢ .ā¢.:f3? ā¢ā ā -v-wM. iTfttn.fi ' W!S V. ' Ā® .i wĀ K ' l ā SSU ?ft t Ā«5SK .Ā«Ā«tĀ ' f yTP riĀ® ftMĀ . 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' If- psfti?!Ā® ftSĀ Ā i Ā«SBrĀ WiW lSĀ tĀ«! 8 ;Ā«SSWS WĀ vt - ' TiajA ' ā¢Ā®ssĀ«R vspas Tsa Ā®. Ā«Ā«!Ā Ā« mm -j ā ' ā . .ā¢ yI --W- ' iā- ā ' ft; ' ā ' ' V, f . J V . . ' . r ' - ' v ' ā ā ā ā ā ā ā¢ I āV r SPIRITUAL THE PASTOR Standinq: Joan, Joy. Sitting: Rov. Georqe Failing. Linn. Mrs. Failing. Despite the fact that he is perhaps the busiest man around the campus, our pastor, the Rev. Geor ge Failing still may be seen participating in many of the college activities. Coming to our campus in the fall of ' 53 from Houghton College, with an A.B. from there and a M.A. from Duke University, he has faithfully served as our chaplain and spiritual adviser. His sympathetic understanding of human nafure has made it a pleasure to have him as a counselor, and his schedule is never too full to prevent him from uplifting the discouraged, or giving advice to those with spiritual problems. REV. GEORGE FAILING College Church Pastor and College Chaplain D. Chrispell, C. Park, J. Young, L. Bauman, B. Wilmot, J. Crouse, P. Kuhn, L. Sanders, H. North, Prof. Budensiek A. Duncan R. Way. D. Brown, H, Jaycox. M. Dillon, Lir, DeVol. One of the important purposes for which Marion College has been esfabished is to prepare students for full time Christian service, and for this purpose we have three campus organizations. The Student Ministerial Association stresses Christian service at home, and sponsors street meetings, while the Foreign Missions Fellowship, emphasizing missionary zeal and preparation, sponsors the annual Missionary Convention. C. Kramer, J. Stuckey, J. Sheets. Special meetings, such as the jail, institution, and factory services are under the guidance of fhe Student Conference, which elects the leaders for these various services. The mid-week campus prayer and praise service is also under the direcĀ¬ tion of this organization. Although not a campus organization, the WesĀ¬ leyan Young People ' s Society of the College Church is also very active and holds the annual Youth Week services. S. Long, J. Gosnell, V. Jones, D. Dawalt, M. Dillon, R. Way. REVIVALS REV. E. L. FOOT Washington, D.C. One of the purposes of the College Is to help the student to grow spiritually as well as Intellectually. With this in view, at least two revival efforts are sponsored each year by the College Church. The Fall revival was held by the Rev. James Chrlspell of Hastings, Michigan, with HerĀ¬ man Baker, head of the College Music Department, In charge of music. The Spring revival was under the leadership of the Rev. E. L. Foot of Washington, D.C., with Marvin Baker of Falrmount, Indiana, conductĀ¬ ing the music. Both compaigns were refreshing seasons of blessing and were accompanied by many spiritual victories. REV. JAMES CHRISPELL PROF. HERMAN BAKER MARVIN BAKER Hastings, Michigan Marion, Indiana Fairmount, Indiana 48 DR. D. WILLIA CAFFRAY Sacramento, California REV. EDWARD EDDY Returned missionary from Africa. Marion College has long been known as a school with a missionary vision. This truth will be readily recognized by the tact that the student body is at present supporting five missionaries on the field. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mattke are being supported in Australia, Rev. R. S. Nicholson in Japan, and Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Ellis in Africa. Then too, the student body sponsors annually a Missionary Convention as a means to greater missionary zeal. MISSIONARY PROJECT COMMITTEE Davi d Brown, Prof. Carter, Maxine Dillon, Cletus Kramer, Don Dawalt. THE GOSPEL TEAMS Robert Vermilyea, leader, Naomi Mu+erspaugh, Walter Rice, Anna Marie Beckman. Send the light, the blessed gospel light, Let it shine from shore to shore . . This might well have been the theme song of the seven gospel teams that have been representing Marion College each week-end during I the school year. Under the auspices of the Student Conference, these teams, each with an outstanding student leaders, have been carrying the gospel light to churches in many different states and denominaĀ¬ tions. Jerry Young, leader, Jim Beers, Evangeline Booher, Ann E+sler, Bobblie Jean Wood, Doris Murphy. I i Richard Abraham, leader, Carroll Brown, Don DeHaven, Janice De Haven, Martha Abraham, Vivian Collins 50 Ronald Smeenge, leader, Gerald Bran non, Carol Wiley, Marianne Byrum Tom Philippi, leader, Verna Schrecen gost, Shirley Snyder, Bill Dilling, Lon nelle Durgan. Eugene Gisselbeck, leader, Marcella Childress, Douglass Childress, Rosalie McAninch, Benjamin Drown, Evelyn Gisselbeck. Gerald Palmer, genkolb, Morris leader, William De- Pierce, Vern Root. TEAM AT ST. PETERSBURG. FLA AND TEAM BOARDING BOAT REV. GIBSON PRISCILLA AND COOK OUTSIDE THE KITCHEN THE BACKYARD EARTH OVEN tiifffllilMliiiifttff ' rniriiiiHiirtyiilitii rii ' ii irinitrtirtftitiiill Ifr ' - i ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Under the direction of their capable president, Eldine Landis, the Student Council has made many valuable contributions to student life. Ironing out problems, seeking to bring about closer relationĀ¬ ships between students and faculty, and launching worthwhile projects are only a few of their varied activities. Such student planning as Christmas caroling and programs for special days is left In the hands of the Council. The group found itself responsiĀ¬ ble, early in the year, for recommendations of students for Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. The Council has felt the absence of Dr. McConn very keenly and began a stuĀ¬ dent project to purchase him a new car. The Council Is composed of the four class presiĀ¬ dents, a representative from each class, and the two social deans. Miss Della Waters and Professor Clarence Huffman. As we look back over the year, we feel a deeper appreciation for these who have so faithfully represented us in the matters of student government. COUNCIL MEMBERS Sam Miller, Ron Smeenge, Ted Suffridge, Dewaine Silvernale, Pierce Brane, Eldine Landiss, Janis Stuckey, Cletus Kramer, Benny Medows. f f CLUB Composed of the All-Stars of the softball, footĀ¬ ball, and basketball teams, and Amphic and Eu- rekan cheerleaders, the M Club sponsors the interĀ¬ society sports. The group is also responsible for setting up requirements governing the winners of the athletic letters. Famished ballgame attendĀ¬ ants have found a welcome relief in the cokes and popcorn the club has sold. A Spring banquet culĀ¬ minates the year ' s activities. A real challenge has been presented to MariĀ¬ on ' s would-be-teachers through the varied activiĀ¬ ties of the Future Teachers of America Club which is a division of the national organization. ProbĀ¬ lems, opportunities, and interests of the field have been very profitably explored. Whether individual interests have been elementary or secondary, careful guidance and inspiration have been planned under the capable leadership of Dr. C. G. Lawrence, sponsor, and Duane Deardorff, presiĀ¬ dent. The old Amphic Ship welcomed many new crew members on the eventful, annual Rush Day. Society spirit was kept at a high pitch from the night of the initiative hayride until the morning Pomp and Circumstance echoed through Marion ' s halls. The colorful red and white of the Basketball season reflected heart-felt loyalty. With competence and zeal the various school activities have felt the added support of fhe Amphics. Members have realized the supreme importance of good sportsĀ¬ manship and friendliness at all times. A good showing was made by the group teams on the ball diamond and football field. Although the Amphics fought and presented stiff compefi- fion, they were defeated In basketball by the more victorious Eurekans. Presidents, Norman Carter, Jack Ott, and Joe Pickett assisted the group In lifting the old friendship banner higher. AMPHICS The Crewmen ' s Lighthouse 58 ā The Torchbearers ' King, Queen, and attendants The Eurekan Athletic Society hurried off to a good start on Rush Day with Her Majesty, Naomi Muterspaugh, the queen, and His Majesty, Dick Chrispell, the King. Consistent hard work brought the club a season ' s victory in the annual Amphic- Eurekan basketball series. The three top MARIONĀ¬ ETTE salesmen of the year were produced by the Eurekans who took the MARIONETTE Contest by a wide margin. The wearers of the green and white have endeavored to promote an atmosphere of friendly competition and spirited rivalry among the students. The alumni of the Eurekan Society made a valuable contribution to the basketball games in the presentation of an electric score- board. Under the leadership of presidents, Harold North and Gerry Brannon, the 1954-55 Eurekans have added to the light of the synibolic torch. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB B. I. 0. CLUB The Physical Science Club brings together stuĀ¬ dents of chemistry, physics and mathematics who unite their talents and efforts to further the deĀ¬ velopment of Interest and study in their chosen fields. A delightful film on the study of astronomy was presented in the fall and again in the spring the club contributed to the student body an exĀ¬ cellent and informed lecturer on tumors. Those present found these programs both enjoyable and instructive. Although all of Marion ' s students are not active members of the Bio Club, all find their lives enĀ¬ riched by the varied activities of the club. Many have spent enjoyable evenings on Imaginary trips to faraway places through the facilities of the Audubon Screen Tours which are sponsored by the Bio members. Monthly meetings for Instruction and occasional outings for relaxation Inspired the science minded and nature lovers to develop a new understanding for the subject. FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB Parlez vous francals? If so, much enjoyment Is ahead through the fellowship of like monsleurs et madamselles. Traditions of the French people and the background of their language are subjects of Interest and study to the French Club. Social enjoyment and vital group learning make It a valuable asset to the French text. Chapel presĀ¬ entations portray only a part of the diligent work and enthusiasm of the group. The enchanted, romantic language of the SpanĀ¬ ish brings to every member of the Spanish Club a field of varied and Interesting study. Current films, traditional customs, and a rich, aristocratic history create a world of never-ending exploraĀ¬ tion. The United States ' Spanish-speaking neighĀ¬ bors bring about a greater urgency for the beneĀ¬ fits of the Club. GERMAN CLUB PARNASSUS CLUB The German Club found great interest and inĀ¬ struction in a German couple who were introduced to the group by Mrs. Buchen, their sponsor, early in the year. The language and ways of the German people have held many surprises and much interest for members of the club. Periodical meetings of the group have had added color through informal discussions, demonstrations and, usually, refreshĀ¬ ments just the way the german people like them. A very entertaining program and skit was preĀ¬ sented to the Chapel group. If you have chosen the mother tongue for your major or minor field of study, you are cordially Invited to join the ranks of the Parnassus Club. The purpose and meaning of the Club Is to give InĀ¬ spiration for writing. Much hidden talent Is disĀ¬ covered in the event of the annual short story and poetry contest sponsored by the Club. A study of various authors and a further understanding of the English language are developed through the year. FORENSIC CLUB RADIO SPEECH CLUB Interpretation in the field of Speech is given full right-a-way in the activities of the Forensic Club. Tryouts, in the fall, are open to all who wish to participate. A dinner is given in the fall fo welcome new members. During the year the Club sponsored the presentation of The Life of John Wesley by Wilbur Williams. A Club reception entertained the guest speaker and his attendants after the program. Also enjoyed by the Study Body was the Extemporaneous Speech Contest which was won by Sam Long. A debate on the national query, Should Diplomatic Recognition Be Extended to Red China? was presented by the Club. Although the fall term Radio Speech Class proĀ¬ duced no immediate Kate Smiths or Milton Berles, it did create a deeper interest and fuller under- sfanding of the radio world. The Class was divided into groups which presented radio programs of varied natures. A study of outstanding leaders in the field was made along with the rest of the course. Near the end of the term two thanksĀ¬ giving broadcasts were made through the faciliĀ¬ ties of WMRI. ART FORUM MUSICAE Various types of art are explained and demonĀ¬ strated to members of the Art Forum in their periodical meetings. Their motto, Simplicity is the keynote to all beauty, is made evident in the varied activities of the year. Participation in Chapel programs adds much color to the life of the student body. Many projects receive new inĀ¬ spiration and assistance from the members of the Art Forum. If it ' s musicāvocal or Instrumentalāit has a place in Musicae. Try-outs are held in the fall for those with special musical ability who are interĀ¬ ested in uniting their efforts with others who share their fields of study. Programs presented throughĀ¬ out the year by members of Musicae are open to the general public. Mrs. Park er, sponsor, leads the group through many successful activities durĀ¬ ing the year. I 1 If you hear music floating on the air around I 2:40, it might very possibly be the voices of the Marion College Choir descending from the windows of Recital Hall. The Holy City and The House That Stood the Storm are only a couple of the various anthems, gospel songs, and spirituals the group has mastered during the year. Under the direction of Professor Herman Baker the Choir has performed in local programs and Church services as well as lending its services to various churches throughout the vicinity. An Easter Tour was taken in the Chicago area. Janet Douglass and Joan Gosnell have assisted as accompanists during the year. SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES COUNCIL OF COLLEGE COEDS The Senators and Representatives of Marlon College who reside at Congress Hall have someĀ¬ times found the complex problems of the campus almost too Involved for a ready solution, but through long and extended gab sessions some kind of resolution or compromise has always been reached. The traditional Easter Breakfast preĀ¬ sented by the authorities on Palm Sunday brought smiles and pleasant surprises to the girls. The Christmas Banquet, Valentine Dinner, and Birthday Dinner are results of the work and planĀ¬ ning of the ingenious members of the Council of College Coeds. New girls who come to Marlon appreciate and enjoy the fellowship and assistĀ¬ ance of their Big Sisters, a development of the C.C.C. Group spirit and social enjoyment, as well as spiritual progress, are direct alms of the Club. To promote interest in the problems created by the use of alcoholic beverages and to work for moral reform are the purposes of the Youth ' s TemĀ¬ perance Council. This year, among other activities, they attended county temperance meetings. With Prof. Fessenden as sponsor and Herbert Claar as president, the Y.T.C. had another successful year. The International Relations Club, by conducting discussions and bringing outstanding speakers to our campus, seeks to improve student understandĀ¬ ing of current events and world problems. This year the Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. BowĀ¬ man, presented three special speakers on internaĀ¬ tional problems during chapel period. President of the Club was Albert Fletcher. T i 1 ā¦ F. ' ' 1 f ll 1 f jm 1 COMMUNITY CHORUS Members of the community joined with students to form one of the most delightful annual organizations of the school. The Chorus, which rehearsed each Monday night, presented Handel ' s Messiah during the Christmas season to a capacity crowd. On Palm Sunday the group gave a splendid rendition of Stainer ' s Crucifixion. Both programs were recorded to be broadcast from stations WMBl in Marlon, and HCJB in South America. The group was under the direction of Prof. Herman Baker, and special soloists were Virginia Wieburg, soprano; Verna Schrecengost, alto; Ritchie V alton, tenor; and Stanley Morse, baritone. Mrs. Ruth Dougherty was the organist and Joan Gosnell assisted at the piano. 68 LONNELLE DURGAN JANET DOUGLASS RUTH LANDISS The guiding beam of Marlon College guides many student Into the appreciaĀ¬ tion of the cultural beauties of life. It also provides means of public expression, namely through recitals that are given annually. This year there were four piano recitals, In addition to three organ. The students presented Interesting and well-rounded programs which were open for public enjoyment. The common receptlon-llne comment, My, you did well! described the talent displayed In our Instrumental recitals this year. OLLIE STONEBRAKER RAY WELCH JOAN GOSNELL 69 VOICE RECITAL They look their best, they ' re at their best and they are the best! That ' s our Marion College performers on the vocal stage before an inspiring audience. It ' s then that hours of hard practice give our students assurance and they give forth the message that the music presents. We ' re proud of our voice recitals, for in each there is displayed not only unusual talent but also the able training of our Music Director, Prof. Herman Baker. PATRICIA KESSLER WILLARD STONE SHIRLEY SNYDER MARCELLA AND DOUGLASS CHILDRESS VERNA SCHRECENGOST BOBBIE JEAN WOOD ANN ETSLER EXPRESSION RECITALS RONALD SMEENGE ROBERT WILMOT A reproduction of that which was possessed within was what we saw in our expression recitals this year; the students displayed definite talent and skill In the four programs presented. The first was a joint Junior Recital on the theme, Music, by Ollie Stonebraker and Bobbie Jean Wood. Lee Newton recited from the works of Edwin Markham and Robert Wilmot gave A Monk in Armour for his Senior Recital. Ronald Smeenge presented Bunyan ' s Pilgrim ' s Progress. OLLIE STONEBRAKER and BOBBIE JEAN WOOD LEE NEWTON 71 STANLEY YU MILLIE BRITTON NAOMI MUTERSPAUGH OLLIE STONEBRAKER I DUANE LONG DEARDORFF DON DAWALT WHOāS WHO Members of Whoās Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are chosen on the basis ot scholĀ¬ arship, leadership, character, and ability to succeed. Quietly contributing to the lives ot Marion College stuĀ¬ dents, Naomi Muterspaugh, ot Bloomfield, Indiana, has been active in numerous clubs during her four years of college work. She has found time for both the cultural and religious organizations of the campus. If your idea needs to be written in verse, Sam Long, ot Indianapolis, Indiana, is the one tor the job. Sam has been active in various clubs and has served the school and the Lord as Grant County Jail Evangelist this year. This year he won special recognition in the National Poetry AssoĀ¬ ciation. Mildred Britton of Leavenworth, Kansas, has contributed greatly to the Gospel Team work of Marion College through her musical ability. She has given her support to the Eurekans and various other clubs. She has been typist tor the MARIONETTE staff and Senior Class Treasurer. Student Conference meetings on Tuesday evening would not seem quite complete without the capable leadership of President Donald Dawalt ot Argos, Indiana. Don was tenor soloist for the Messiah two years and has added much to the spiritual life ot the campus. Cameras, music, nature, speech recitals, all are characĀ¬ teristic of Ollie Stonebraker, who comes to us from Indiana, Pennsylvania. Ollie has faithfully served as Editor of the 1955 MARIONETTE and was a member of the Evangelistic Crusade Team which visited the Bahamas, as well as many other activities. Kenton, Ohio, has given us our campus tumbling champ, Duane Deardorff. He has served as MARIONETTE phoĀ¬ tographer, F.T.A. president, president ot his class and in various other capacities. His fellow students have been greatly blessed by his consistent Christian life. Stanley Yu has come to us all the way from Nanking, China. He Is married and is the father of three children. He is a religion major and Greek minor. Those who know him best have learned to appreciate his consistent ChrisĀ¬ tian life and living testimony. Ollie Stonebraker, Duane Deardorff, Stanley Yu, Millie Britton, Sam Lonq, Don Dawalt, Naomi Musterspaugh. 73 Another school year Is finished, and none of us here at Marion College will ever be the same. As a light In the darkness reveals places of repugĀ¬ nance as well as paths of perfection, so the light of Marion College has revealed to each of us ourĀ¬ selves as we really are. Sometimes we have seen our weaknesses, and have thus received Impetus to abolish them, while at other times we have perĀ¬ ceived more clearly the golden potential which Is within each of us and have undergone a metaĀ¬ morphosis, emerging as creatures far different from our original selves. Nevertheless, we ' ll never be the same. They who were bewildered freshmen a few months ago are new serious and confident veterans of scholĀ¬ arship. Underclassmen have ascended another rung In the tedious climb for education and have added another cubit to their Intellectual height. The seniors, after years of patience and perseĀ¬ verance, are at last treading the paths of separaĀ¬ tion, each to serve God and society as he best Dr. Porter, Sponsor; Ollie Stonebraker, Editor; Joe Pickett, BusiĀ¬ ness Manager. can. To each of you, we of the MARIONETTE Staff extend our sincere appreciation for all that you have done to cooperate with our efforts, and hope that each of your dreams and desires shall fully blossom Into the fullness of reality. standing: Carolyn Childress, Millie Britton, Bobbie Wood, Merrill Jackson, Sam Long. Ray Welch, Carroll Brown, Bob Wilmot, Annabolle Shearer, Kathryn Kossan. Seated: OMie Stonebraker, Joe Pickett. EDITORIAL STAFF OLLIE STONEBRAKER . Editor BOBBIE JEAN WOOD. Assistant Editor BETTY CALHOON.Literary Editor SAM LONG.Literary Editor BOB WILMOT.Feature Editor LOVETTA LOOMIS . Feature Editor CARROLL BROWN. Art Editor PHIL PEARSON.Sports Editor MERRILL JACKSON.Photographer MILDRED BRITTON.Typist CAROLYN CHILDRESS.Typist BUSINESS STAFF JOE PICKETT.Business Manager RAY WELCH.Business Assistant LARRY HUSHES.Sales Manager ANNABELLE SHEARER.Typist KATHRYN KOSSAN.Typist DR. PORTER.Sponsor Judging the snapshots A Staff Conference The Journal in the making An interesting Journal! Just as a pool of water reflects the image of its surroundings, so the school paper, The Marion College Journal, is a reflection of Marion College in action. This charming little publication is loved by its many readers, both on and off the campus, because of its conciseness of style and versatility of subject matter. Carol Wiley, the editor, and her staff have done a superior job in making the paper informaĀ¬ tive, educational, and interesting, and have blended into it elements of both dignity and humor. Regular columns have been featured in each issue which have followed the paths of traĀ¬ dition and to which all have looked with anticiĀ¬ pation. These included such features as devo- tionals. Senior Highlights, and editorials. Especially interesting is a new column initiated this year which features Very Important Persons on the campus. Marion College is proud of her classic publicaĀ¬ tion, and is grateful for all those who have made it a literary success. I f f t CAROL WILEY PATRICIA MILLER ANN ETSLER . . JANET TODD BOB KESSLER . , PAUL ENYART , Peggy Aaron Evangeline Booher Shirley Wright STAFF .Editor L. BAUMAN.Sports Editor .... Assistant Editor D. SILVERNALE.Sports Ediotr .Feature Editor H. JAYCOX.Sports Editor . . . . Managing Reporter C. CHILDRESS, S. NORRIS.Typists . . . . Business Manager MYRTICE HOTELLING.Librarian Assistant Business Manager MARJORIE ELDER.Faculty Sponsor REPORTERS Marianne Byrum Carol Lord Doris Murphy Marian Warner Annabelie Shearer Bob Wilmot Dick Brown Betty Calhoon 76 CAROL WILEY Editor BOB KESSLER Business Manager MISS ELDER Faculty Sponsor THE JOURNAL Standing: D. Murphy, H. Jaycox, E. Booher, V. White, M. Byrum, L. Bauman, C. Childress, D. Brown, A. Etsler, C. Lord, D. Silvernale, S. Wright, P. Aaron, A. Shearer, S. Norris, M. Warner. Seated: B. Kessler, J. Todd, C. Wiley, P. Miller. 77 3vfcassĀ« ' 1 i ,ā .V I PLEASE SIGN MERT IN A BOVS ROOMl |:f - spring while the athletic field was being renovated into a baseball diamond. The Amphics, noted especially for their soft- ball talent, won the first game. However, the Eurekans came back to win the series by taking the two final games. The series was shortened to make way for track and field events and baseball which were to follow. SOFTBALL Spring weather and softball seem to go together at Marlon College, and the first balmy breeze brings the sound of cheerĀ¬ ing fans, umpire ' s calls, and the smacking of the ball into the catcher ' s glove. A three game softball series was held this FOOTBALL in the tall, with a new school year ahead and brisk sharp weather in which to play, what could be a more appropriate game to play and witness than football. Large crowds turned out to witness each gridiron contest as the players passed, ran, and blocked their way through one of the 85 toughest pigskin seasons that Marlon ColĀ¬ lege has known. The Amphics took the first game with 8-0, while both teams were deadlocked In the second game with 0 apiece. Coming back determinedly In the third game, the Eurekans won 13-7, while the final game was tied at 0-0. The teams thus evened the series and both societies shared the crown. j 1 I li i; A M P H I C BA Although they did not win the season series, this hard-working Amphic crew was a powerfully well drilled unit. These lads had height and fight. This was proved In more than a few of the seven games they played, as they came from behind to close a large gap In the score, or In the sixth game when they handed out an 83-73 shellacking to the Green clads. Captain Gerry Jack ' s squad had balance, poise, and explosive potential. How well balanced they were Is Illustrated In a glance at the statistics. The starting lineup of Jack, Bardsley, Helton, Bogue, and Carter, averaged 9.9, 10.4, 12.0, 10.0, 12.4 points per game, respectively. Forward Jim Bogue led the Red and White In field goal shootĀ¬ ing with 30.6%. Norman Carter was high scorer for the team garnering 87 markers, shading Steve Helton, who had 84. As a team they averaged 25.9% from the field and combined for 59.8 points per contest. S K E T B A L L Sarah Bailey, Marilyn Higgins, Beryl Harrington. 86 J. Brannon, D, Harvey, D. Chrispell, C. Chrispell, R. Conley, J. Crim, H. North, L. Hughes, B. Brunner, B. Wilmot, Jo Ann Silvernale, Donna Smith, Emily Mosher, Doris Taylor. Sharpshooting and terrific rebounding powered the ' 55 Eurekan combine to their fourth consecuĀ¬ tive society title. The hard-working torchbearers averaged 63.2 points per tussle in winning five of seven games played. These seven games were quite a strain. Only a 24-point total separated winner from loser. It took a lot of spirit and will- to-win to take five out of seven from the Friendly Crew, but these boys had it and they gave it. Percentage-wise, forward Larry Hughes was red hot! Although he played only four games, he scorched the strings to the tune of 58%. His 70 markers gave him a 17.5 point per game average. High for the season, Captain Harold North was close behind with 16.9, as he hit for the season high point total of 118. North also potted the most field goals, 45. The Green and White basketeers shot at a 32% clip from the field. This and the rebounding of Dick Chrispell may well have been the deciding factors to another successful season. EUREKAN TEAM Esther Blanchard, Marilyn McCarty, Naomi Muterspaugh, Sarah Norris, Nancy McGinnis, La Shawn Medders, Mary Morrow, Maggie Seymore. GIRLSā BA The reception of the basketball crown by the Eurekan women ' s team might well be a record. This was the third season in a row that the green- clad girls were undefeated, and gives them fifteen straight games without a loss. The Eurekans proĀ¬ duced the two highest scorers, who were Nancy AMPHIC TEAM Lila Beck, Kathryn Kossan, Edith Mitchell, Marian Warner, Pearl Shei, Betty Foster. McGinnis with a 19.8 average, and Maggie SeyĀ¬ more with an average of 13.8. However, Am- phicfyon, Lila Beck almosf tied Seymore by turnĀ¬ ing in a nice 13.6 average. The Amphic team, though defeated, gave a season of good, clean competifion. Eurekans . Eurekans . 34; Amphics . 36; Amphics Eurekans . SCORES 12 Eurekans 32 Eurekans . 57; Amphics . . 46; Amphics . 6 I; Amphics . . 39 . 35 . 44 II AMPHIC TEAM Edith Mitchell, Hazel Jaycox, Kathryn Kossan, Lila Beck, Marian Warner, Pearl Shei, Betty Foster. GIRLSā SOFTBALL Softball was one of the girls ' chief athĀ¬ letic activities both during the fall and spring. Gym classes took on new color when the girls could get outside and deĀ¬ velop their muscles swinging a bat and hitĀ¬ ting homers; they were getting in pracĀ¬ tice for the real contests ahead. This spring there was a softball series schedĀ¬ uled between the Amphic and Eurekan girls. There was stiff competition and real rivalry between the teams. EUREKAN TEAM Mary Morrow, Sarah Norris, Marilyn McCarty, JoAnn Sheets, Nancy McGinnis, Naomi Muterspaugh, Nancy Douglass, Esther Blanchard, Anna Marie Beckman, Joyce Weedman, Maggie Seymore. Dewain Silvernale, Blaine Guilliford, Fred Vandine, Benny Art Mimnaugh, Medows, Glenn .ouis Barrett. Rader, Don DeHaven, Hubert Brown, FOOT BALL A 1 L - S T A R S Name Address Height Weight Class Society Dewain Silvernale . . . . . Michigan .... . . 5 ' 8 150 . . . Sophomore . . . . Eurekan Blaine Guilliford . . . . . 5 ' 8 195 . . . Freshman . . . . . Eurekan Chub Wea+herby . . . . New Jersey . . . . . 5 ' 7 145 . . . Junior .... . . Amphic Fred Vandine . . . . . . 5 ' 8 150 . . . Junior .... . . Amphic Glenn Rader . . . . . . Ohio. . 5 ' 10 170 . . . Junior .... . . Eurekan Art Mimnaugh . . . . 5 ' 10 219 . . . Freshman . . . . . Amphic Hubert Brown . . . . 5 ' 10 185 . . . Sophomore . . . . Amphic Louis Barrett . . . . . . 5 ' 7 170 . . . Senior .... . . Amphic Norm Carter . . . . . . 6 ' 1 185 . . . Sophomore . . . . Amphic Benny Medows . ā¢ ā¢ Junior .... . . Eurekan Don DeHaven . . . . . 5 ' 10 180 . . . Sophomore . . . . Eurekan 90 BASKETBALL A L L-S T A R $ After a thrilling season of Indiana ' s favorite sport, basketball, both the Amphic and the Eure- kan team elected five players as the All-Stars of the school. They were chosen on the basis of their all-season athletic ability, sportsmanship, and teamwork. There were three Eurekans and two Amphics selected. The final game between the All-Stars and the all-school teams was probably a record, with the All-Stars winning I 15-72. The girls ' All-Star team was composed of those who were outstanding performers all year in their respective positions. Nancy McGinnis led all girls with a 19.8 per game average, followed by MagĀ¬ gie Seymore with a 13.8 average, and Lila Beck with a 13.6 average. In the All-Star game, these girls defeated the All-School girls ' team by a score of 79-41, coming within two points of breakĀ¬ ing a record. Maggie Seymore, Eurekan, Forward; Nancy McGinnis, Eurekan, Forward; Sarah Norris, Eurekan, Guard; Lila Beck, Amphic, Forward. Unphotographed: Millie Henry, Eurekan, Guard. m. 3W wmmm mm Harold North, Eurekan, Guard; Jim Bogue, Amphic, Center; Dick Chrispell, Eurekan, Forward; Steve Helton, Amphic, Forward; Bob Brunner, Eurekan, Guard. Interest in volley ball caught on this year more than ever before, and both inter-society and inter- class games were played. The Eurekans won the inter-society playoffs with three straight games to their credit, while the Senior girls were the class champs of the Women ' s division. Competition was both stiff and exciting in each of these games. VOLLEYBALL TUMBLING A new sport has been added this year to our growing list of sporting activities by the purchasĀ¬ ing of a new trampoline. Our star tumbler, Duane Deardorf, has conducted tumbling classes in preparation for the use of this unique device. During half-time at the basketball games, Duane and his tumbling team gave thrilling exhibitions of their skill and ability. t DICK ' S UP IN THE AIR! ITāS MINE! āCOVt tD atch Ā®Ā£H N0 WHO ' S GOING TO GET IT? pgi aKJaBĀ® fit Ā«i LYNFORD. THE BUTCHER ā TWAS MIDNIGHT t iOPY HONORARY ENROLLMENTS Allen, Edna A. Anderson, Jessie Archer, Mary Argos, W. M. S. Ault, Asa H. Ault, Ella Bagley, Merrill Bailey, Omer Bailey, Mrs. Omer Baker, Jane Balthis, Bonnie Barker, Betty Ann Barker, Donna Jean Barker, Sharon Sue Barker, Zana Barnes, Mrs. Howard Barnes, Howard Beam, Ada Beam, Maurice Bell, Kathryn Beaver, Carl Beaver, Kathryn Bender, Zula Berry, Florence Blake, Mr. Mrs. Ray Bland, Herman Board, Robert H. Bordner, Flossie E. Bowman, Jacob Bowman, Lonetta Bowman, Tirzah A. Brane, Mr. Mrs. Glenn Brane, Verdean Bray, Rev. A. L. Bray, John A. Bray, Martha A Bray, Rachel C. Brown, Erma W, Brown, Russell G. Brown, Vera J. Budensiek, Lillian Calvert, Eugene B. Calvert, Phil Carstensen, A. N. Charles, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Clark, Burnice Clark, Esther Clifford, John D. Clifford, Mrs. P. A. Clifton, Juanita Coleson, Dorothy Coleson, Rev. Mrs. Ralph Coleson, Richard E. Conway, Mr. Mrs. Walter Cook, Retha B. Crabb, Mildred Crabill, Carrie Crabill, Rev. C. D. Cross., Mrs. O. E. Crow, Larry Culbertson, Milla David, Rev. Russell H. Davidson, Mr. Mrs. Clessie Davis, Harley Nora Davis, James Davis, Rev. Mrs. Oscar Dayton Center W.M.S. Dohrmann, Emily Douglass, Mrs. Pearl Douglass, Rev. J. Harold Drake, Susie B. Dunn, Mrs. Fern Dunn, Marilyn Dunn, Mark Dunn, Michael Durben, Edna Edgerton, Elmer Eger, Violet Enyeart, Maxwell Zella Fairbrother, Mr. Mrs. Guy Farley, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Feqan, Donna Charles Felton, Carrie Felton, Ruth Fessenden, Mary Fetters, Mrs. Arthur Fisk, Mrs. Irene Fraker, Keith Gengher, Miss Fern Goodmiller, Mildred Grandlinard, Mary Green Chapel W.M.S. Griffin, Agnes Griffin, Rev. Mrs. Wesley Hight, Mrs. Don Hight, Laura Hodson, Mrs. Ernest Hodson, Ernest Hodson, Margaret Holloway, Leslie Horner, Eva Lois Hotchkiss, Rev. Mrs. Wm. Howell, Mrs. Estena Howell, Mary Howell, Richard Hoxie, Mr. Mrs. Wallace Huffman, Clarence Huffman, Grace Huffman, James Huffman, Joanna Huffman, John Huffman, Judith Huffman, Mr. Mrs. Robert Hunter, June Huston, John Anna Irwin, Glenn Jackson, Rev. Amos Vernia Jessup, Bessie Johnson, Aimer Jones, Irene Jones, Ruth Joseph, Mrs. Nellie Kaufman, Olive Keister, Mrs. Marjorie Keith, Buddy Keith, Mrs. LaNora Kidd, Mrs. Grace King, Mrs. Maud Kitterman, Phebe Knepper, Mabel Kraemer, Mrs. Ethel Lamb, Mrs. Carrie Lamb, Mr. Mrs. MyrI Laughbaum, Hattie Leach, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, Bernice Lives, Mrs. May Lintner, Mrs. William Loos, Inez Mack, C. L. Gladys Macy, Mrs. Viola Manke, Mrs. Virgil Manke, Virgil Marley, Mrs. Marie Martin, Pearle Matthews W.M.S. Maxson, Mrs. Zula McConkey, Mrs. A. E. McCarty, Mrs. Anna Meredith, Frances Meredith, Mrs. James Meredith, Mildred Merrilees, Emma Miller, Frank Ethel Miller, William Minx, Alpha Minx, Archie Monroe, Mrs. Wayne Moore, Bessie Moss, Virginia Neal, Emma Nelson, Albert Nelson, Bessie Nelson, Eva Newell, Vernon Nogqie, Howard Noggle, Marie Nolan, Irene Olander, Miss Pamela dander, Miss Ruth Orbaugh, Mr. Mrs. H. E. Orr, Daisy Ott, Mr. Mrs. Ellman Ott, Rev. Francis Ott, Mrs. Lois Perschbacher, Mrs. M. S. Perschbacher, Stephen Peters, Mr. Mrs. Dahl Petry, Bessie Phillips, Sam Pierce, Joe Porter, Mrs. C. N. Ragan, Mark Reisdorph, R. D. Reisdorph, Ruby Richardson, Florence Romine, Mrs. Howard Romine, Howard Root, Glenn Rose, Thomas Russell, Mr. Mrs. George Rute, Mrs. L. Ruth, Mrs. Thomas Sanford, Mrs. H. S. Schlosser, Ada Schrock, Mr. Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mrs. Iva Schuyler, Mrs. Mamie Seymour, Arnolda Shaffer, Mrs. Lida Shatford, J. W. Shanafelt, Mrs. Ira Shanafelt, Miss Mary Sharp, Mrs. Rebecca Shatford, Mrs. Hazel Shigley, Helen Smedley, Mrs. Laura Smith, Arlie Smith, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Janet Smith, Lucinda Smith, Mr. Mrs. W. C. Snider, Mrs. Glen Snyder, Mr. Mrs. Harold Southwood, Goldie Sowers, Edith Sparrow, Mrs. Ora Spurlin, Hattie Staggs, Grace Stitt, Harcey Stohiman, Edward Stohiman, Voneta Stover, Rev. Mrs. Robert Surface, Earl Suter, Nellie Suter, Sylvia Talbott, Kelmer Vera Throckmorton, Lulu Tippey, Mr. Mrs. Floyd Tucker, Cora Turner, Mary Underwood, Mrs. Nolder Vermilya, James Suzanne Walker, Betty Walker, Mrs. Ruth VanDeWater, Mr. Mrs. H. R. Vardaman, Mildred Vardaman, Virgil Welch, Charles Wesley Chapel W.M.S. West View Missionary Society Wheeler, Margaret Williams, Nina Wilson, Archie Winterrowd, Leota Wipf, Ida Wollam, Iva Wood, Mrs. Avery Wright, Charles Eleanor 96 THE COLLEGE CHURCH Ministering to ā¢ THE COLLEGE ā¢ THE COMMUNITY ā¢ THE CONSTITUENCY For the Love of Christ constralneth us. As we go forward for God we covet your prayers, your co-operation and your comments. REVEREND GEORGE FAILING PROFESSOR FtERMAN BAKER Pastor Minister of Music Enter To WorshipāDepart To Serve XELSOX STREET Wesleyan Methodist Church Corner Nelson and Forest MARION. INDIANA WILLIAM S. HOTCHKISS. Pastor Residence: 1425 Spencer Avenue Telephone: NO 2-8279 WE WELCOME YOU TO GODāS HOUSE A warm hearted people invite you into a Christian fellowship Enter to Worship Leave to Serve GEORGE STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH WHOSOEVER WILL To all who mourn and need comfort, to all who are friendless and need friendship, to all who are homeless and need sheltering love, to all who pray, and to all who do not, but should, to all who sin and need a Savior; this Church opens wide its doors and makes free a place, and in the name of Jesus, the Lord, says WELCOME! Parsonage 712 E. 22nd St. MILO BOWSMAN, Pastor Marion, Ind. Phone 4898 HOME CORNER WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Lincoln Blvd. at 35th Street A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY PastorāREV. KENNETH DUNN 3441 Lincoln Blvd. Phone 4547-W MARION, INDIANA WEST EIGHTH STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 2246 West 8th St. MARION, INDIANA REV. HAROLD I. FRAKER, Pastor Residence: 2244 W. 8th St. Phone 3 I 03 GAS CITY WESLEYAN CHURCH lie C liurcli ivi til Cl C ommunitij C oncern REV. SMITHEE, Pastor So then every one of us shall give an account of himself to God Romans 14:12 Phone 8-44 HORTON ST. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of North Horton and Daniel St. REV. J. C. PICKETT, Pastor Phone NO. 2-8084 ' Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet, and light unto my path. Psalms I 19:105 Being confident of this very thing that He which hath begun a good work in you, will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. THE SOUTH MARION FRIENDS CHURCH 38th and Harmon Sts. (Where Friend meets Friend) REV. AND MRS. PAUL TODD, Pastors WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSN. F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Church Periodicals: THE WESLEYAN METHODIST, THE WESLEYAN YOUTH, THE WESLEYAN MISSIONARY, Sunday school quarterlies, and papers. All publications based upon Holiness doctrines. Headquarters tor Bibles, Testaments, commentaries, religious books, general church and Sunday school supplies. Why not invest in dependable annuities where your money will continue to serve the Church after your death? Write for detailed information. 330 East Onondaga Street Syracuse 2, New York AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH EVANGELISM (Incorporated) WINONA LAKE, INDIANA GREETINGS FROM WORLD GOSPEL MISSION (National Holiness Missionary Society) MARION, INDIANA I will publish the name of the Lord āDeut. 32:3 KnnPPāS BOOK KNOOK Phone 5968 527 S. Washington Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF SHAWLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL Established in 1888 2901 South A ashington Street Phone 120 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH REV. WILLARD F. KNOX, Pastor Phone I 686 595 Manchester Ave. Wabash, Indiana BRITT MOVING AND STORAGE lAJid ied to the C la66 55 ALLOY PRODUCTS COMPANY MARION, INDIANA HAWKINS FORD SALES The Standard of the American road 3rd and Nebraska Sts. MARION, INDIANA MARION NATIONAL BANK Grant County ' s Oldest and Largest Bank. NOTTINGHAM OLDSMOBILE Rocket 88 ' s and 98 ' s Phone 1328 307-3 1 1 E. Third St. Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF RIGSBEE JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 4304 S. Harrison St. Marion, Ind. Over Seventy-Five Years of Continuous Service BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure Streets 3075 LUMBER AND BUILDER ' S SUPPLY HOPKINS MUSIC COMPANY 305-309 S. Boots Street Telephone 526 WE CARRY ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF SUTTER ' S MILK COMPANY Quality Checked Dairy Products 925 South Nebraska Street Marion, Ind. MOTORISTS MUTUAL Farm ā¢ Accident ā¢ Home ā¢ Auto ā¢ Insurance Home Office ā Columbus I 5, Ohio Phone 4086 ROLLIE JERDON 741 W. 10th St. MARION, INDIANA BAUM WILLIAMSON COAL CO. Incorporated Coal Elevator at I 2th and C. O. R. R. Office 712 No. Branson ALL COAL SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Phones 963 and 964 MARION, INDIANA Marion McCLAIN DRAY LINE FREIGHT SERVICE Chicago Kokomo Anderson Muncie COMPLIMENTS OF CUSTER LUMBER COMPANY Bob ' s Boards Builds Better Buildings Phone 4040 Washington at I I th Marion, Ind. BRANDON ELECTRIC CO. COMPLIMENTS OF LINIGER COMPANY MARION. INDIANA CONTRACTORSāENGINEERS PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL PIPING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS COMPLETE KITCHENS PIERCEāS PIE SHOP PIES CAKES PASTRIES Decorated Cakes a Specialty 302 W. 3rd Phone NO 2-8425 men 75,000 Pecfi e Shop A Dominant Station in a Dominant Market WB AT CBS 1400 ON YOUR DIAL MARION, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CHINA EQUIPMENT CORPORATION FOOD SERVICE EOUIPMENT SEATING EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS - HOTELS RESTAURANTS - HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS 502 Mass. Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA Ph.: PLaza 3564 214 E. 4th St. MARION, INDIANA Ph.: I 180 VOGEL ' S DONUT SHOP for the WORLD ' S FINEST DONUTS Made In Sight by Folks in White RALPH VOGEL, Owner Two Convenient Locations 102 So. Washington 610 N. Baldwin Ave. NO. 2-8752 BELL AUTO-TRAILER SALES Nothing but the Best TRAILER SALES 30th By-Pass Phone 732 USED CARS 30th Wash. Phone I 164 COMPLIMENTS OF MARION LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Washington and 33rd St. PHONE 970 MARION, INDIANA Repair Headquarters for the Farm and Home Work Guaranteed Phone 6307 KRAEMER REPAIR SERVICE Electrical Wiring and Appliance Repairing MARION, INDIANA VILAS KRAEMER Manager 2922 S. Western On the By-Pass at 30th Street AMPHICTYON A THLETIC SOCIETY PROMOTES FRIENDSHIP IN ā¢ SPORTS ā¢ SALES CONTESTS ā¢ SCHOOL SPIRIT VISIT US-JOIN US THE EUREKAN SOCIETY HOLD HIGH THE TORCH THE EUREKAN BANNER OF SPIRITUALITY SCHOLARSHIP SPORTSMANSHIP SOCIAL LIFE YOU CAN ' T GO WRONG WITH- EUREKAN! GROCERIES MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE COLLEGE GROCERY MR. AND MRS. WORTH MOON 4202 S. Wash. Phone 364 LYRIC SHOE PARLOR SHOE-REPAIRING - HAT-CLEANING SHINES Phone 538 I I I W. 4th Marion, Indiana PRINTING SPECIALTIES CO. JOB PRINTING 315 West Second Street MARION, INDIANA FREEL MASON DRUG CO. On the Square Since 1903 0. B. McDonough and LESTER B. METCALF COMPLIMENTS OF BARNETTE APPLIANCE COMPANY Westinghouse Appliances Serv ice On All Electri cal Appliances BROYLES ELECTRIC. INC. 301 I So. Wash. Marion, Ind. SOUTH MARION AUTO HARDWARE HARDWARE AND ACCESSORIES TIRES. TUBES AND BATTERIES 32nd and S. Washington St. MARION, INDIANA JOHN W. NELSON RAY A. BENJAMIN Phone 1295 LOOK HOLSUM BE HOLSUM BUY HOLSUM DIETZEN ' S BAKERY Phone NO. 2-7545 507 N. Adams St. Marion, Ind. BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Since 1895 Phone 3 I 127 S. Branson St. Marion. Indiana AN ACTIVE FRIEND OF MARION COLLEGE HEBER DAVIS Abstractor of Titles Complete Title Service - Title Insurance MEMBER American and Indiana Title Association 307 Iroquois Building Marion, Indiana KLEDER THOMPSON, INC. EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE 501 Marlon National Bank Building Phone 66 FARM BUREAU CO-OP 2 15 E. Bradford Marion, Ind. Phone 1055 BRANCHES 3 Locations Van Buren ā Fairmount ā West Marion Books Gifts for ail Occasions Norcross greeting cards Eaton ' s fine writing papers ALMA PAHON SHOP SPENCER HOTEL MARION COLLEGE BOOKSTORE BOOKS SUPPLIES BRIEF CASES BIBLES MC.. STATIONERY SPORTSWEAR C ome .. nci row5e MAYE W. ELDER, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF MILTON ' S CLOTHES. INC. East Side Square MARION, INDIANA LASKY ' S SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY 3rd and Adams VICKREY ' S SERV-SELF LAUNDRY Phone 5120 3124 South Washington Street MARION, INDIANA EVERY BANKING SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARION, INDIANA LINDLEY BOX PAPER DIVISION OF MORRIS PAPER MILLS Manufacturers Paper Folding Boxes - Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS MARION, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF CLEMENT OIL COMPANY PHONE 3304 3304 S. WASHINGTON MODERN LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS 502-12 South Nebraska St. Phone 68 COMPLIMENTS OF OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Manufaclurers of tablets, and school supplies BARNEYāS CAFETERIA A good place to eat. 512 S. Washington St. Air Conditioned RAVEN FUNERAL HOME 91 1 South Washington Street Telephone 1480 MODLIN PRINTING COMPANY Complete Printing Service 2425 S. Boots St. Phone 23 1 distinctive photography... Dutof $tu4io OF ALL TYPES ā¢ PORTRAITSāALL AGES ā¢ COPIES ā¢ WEDDINGS ā¢ PHOTO MURALS ā¢ AERIAL VIEWS ā¢ PHOTOSTATS ā¢ ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS Ā® ACCIDENT AND INSURANCE PICTURES ā¢ IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS BURSLEY CO., INC Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters LIHLE ELF FOODS 409 E. Third St. Phone 1452 HENDEY ' S Artists ' Supplies, Paints and Enamels, Photographic Supplies, Wallpaper Phone 146 508 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana APPRECIATION The Business Men of South Marion appreciate Marion College, its faculty members and student body, and extend our best wishes for its future. SOUTH MARION BUSINESS MEN ' S CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RUNYON MOTOR SALES PACKARD - - KAISER ā WILLYS CARS GMC TRUCKS So. on St. Rd. No. 9 across from airport PH. 4257 Creators of DIPLOMAS Since 1896 OVAL KOSTER, INC. 700 W, Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A. B. MARTIN AND SON Grain - Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer - Coal Grinding Mixing Phone 168-J LA FONTAINE, INDIANA HOOSIER MARKET U.S. Gov ' t. Inspected Quality Meats Corner 3rd and Wash. Sts. Phone KKD. 2-8 145 Marion, Indiana LONG ' S CLEANERS Phone 1915 Main Office and Plant 405 Henderson Avenue DAYāS STUDIO PORTRAIT BY DAY ' S STUDIO 30091 2 S. Wash. S+. Phone 4190 COMPLIMENTS Of HOWARD AUTO SALES SERVICE MARION, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. INC. Motor Repairing Wholesale Electric Supplies 1216 S. Branson St. MARION, INDIANA MARION CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic COMPLIMENTS OF BURDELL ' S CAFE Home Cooked Foods MRS. TONA BUMGARDNER Ph. 6091 PORTRAIT by PULLEY Artistic Photography 1323 W. 4th Ph. NO. 2-7833 DONALD E. MARTIN AGENCY General Insurance 3907 South Landess Ph. 2464 FRANK ' S FOOD AND CANDY SALES Food Specialties and Candies Ph. EE 2-5459 ELWOOD, INDIANA EAT CANDYāIT ' S A GOOD HABIT BROWN-TRUEBLOOD, INC Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners WE SHAMPOO RUGS Exclusive users of Sanitone Cleaning and Ivory Soap Leave your parcels at Our Drive-In, Located at 33rd and S. Washington Cash and Carry Prices Phone 562 for Free Pick-up and Delivery MARION RAILWAYS, INC. Operated by Marion People for Marion ' s People FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE HUNECKāS DRUG STORE SODAS ā DRUGS COMPLIMENTS NICK ' S CHILI BOWL Delicious Home-made Chili Carry out orders Hamburgers - Cheeseburgers Coney Islands 217 W. 3rd. St. Ph.3990 Across from Post Office OWEN MORTUARY Ambulance Service 2722 S. Washington Phone 1877 Walter Thompison Lumber Compan;; AN ECONOMICAL PLACE to BUY LUMBER I 20 E. McKinley St. Ph. NO. 2-22 10 UNDERWRITERS BROKERS, INC INSURANCE over 25 years of service HARRY E. SELLERS, President 123 W. 3rd MARION, INDIANA ALBERT R. LANDIS Phone No. 2-2376 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKSHIRE COVER SHOP Au+o Seat Covers Furniture Upholstery 3205 S. Washington Phono 8052 COMPLIMENTS OF McCLURE COAL AND OIL COMPANY THE MODEL VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Draperies Curtains - Drapery Hardware - Wall Tile Linoleum - Carpet Phone No. 2-2479 209 S. Washington St. Marion HARRELD BROS., INC. General Contractors JACK L. HARRELD BRICE HARRELD Ph. North 2-6625 9011 2 W. 3rd Marlon COMPLIMENTS OF RAY VICKERY MOTORS INC. 312 W. 2nd St. Your Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer BRAAM TYPEWRITER SERVICE USED TYPEWRITERS Repairing and service on all makes Free Estimates First and Only Typewriter Service In South Marion 3020 2 S. Washington Phone 2750 COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD PRENTICE Distributor of Nutrilite Food Supplement Phone 3796-R 4108 S. Washington CURRAN ROOFING Roofing - Siding - Insulation Phone 2-6623 I 820 W. Second COMPLIMENTS OF HASTY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 219 E. Washington St. FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF DICKENS REFRIGERATION COMPANY Sales Service GEORGE 0. DICKENS, JR. Service Engineer 1219 S. Branson St. Marion, Indiana Phone 5699-W or 5699-R lttS.U.t.PAT. OFK SQUIRREL FOOD COMPANY Wholesale - Complete Food Line PERU, INDIANA Salesman: BOB GEBERIN COMPLIMENTS OF CANTEN FLORAL COMPANY We grow our own We telegraph Flowers Phone 877 or 876 1015 S. Nebraska Street Concrete Expansion Joint Portland Building Blocks Cement Paint MARION READY-MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. Build TodayāThe Concrete Way Phone 3307 Off Ice and Plant: West 33rd St. at Selby Marion, Indiana Heit Wbli e6 or (Continue IS. ucce55 NEEDHAM AND SON FUNERAL HOME 814 South Adams Street Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS MILLING CO.. INC. I 2th and Branson Millers of TIP TOP (ENRICHED) FLOUR FRIGIDAIRE COMMERCIAL NORSE DOMESTIC BENDIX MARION REFRIGERATION SERVICE Sales and Service 3122 South Washington Street Phones 896-W - 494 ROYAL DICKEN, Sales Engineer MARION, INDIANA PARISION CLEANERS We cater to Marion College Students SPECIAL PICK UP DELIVERY PRICES COLLEGE STUDENT Representative COMPLIMENTS OF BAINBRIDGE BUSINESS SYSTEMS South Adams Phone I 894 C om piim en td of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF EMMONS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Frigidaire ā Hoover Vacuum Cleaners ALEX EMMONS 3101 South Washington Street Phone 80 Dairy Queen Tastes Better 35 Washington St. Marion, Ind. OOMPLIMENTS OF MARION EQUIPMENT RENTALS SALES We Rent Tools Phone 5925 3226 S. Washington St. QUALITY PRINTING CO. Job Printing - Office Supplies Greeting Cards MARK B. PENCE, Prop. Phone; Gas City Fifth Race St. Jonesboro, Ind. OUR ADVERTISERS APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE mflRion COLLEGE JOURORL MARION COLLEGE IN PRINT The Journal Staff would like to extend to the Class of 1955 Best Wishes tor a Happy Future in Christ. Keep in touch with Marion College through the Journal. One Dollar enĀ¬ titles you to one year ' s subscription. Send your Name, Address, and Dollar to Marion College Journal, Marion College, Marion, Indiana. A MEMORABLE YEAR ā¢ Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Marlon College for completion of another outstanding year. ā¢ The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the highlights of memorable acfivifles. ā¢ Nelfher time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete In every detail. ā¢ To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, fhe besf grades of maferlal have been combined wifh skilled workmanship fo provide fhe finesf qualify yearbook. ā¢ We are proud thaf fhe 1955 Staff elecfed us to help design, print and bind the Marionette. We have earnestly enĀ¬ deavored to fulfill fhe confidence placed In us. PKIXTIXG COMPAIW C ompiete (f3ooL anu acturin NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE to rupL .. utoarapli nv-nWliHI ' ā¢ ' ' wr Tfij-wiā ::; ā¢ā ,v ' A-iis a.V ā ā ā¢: ā yi ā ā¢ 1 ā ā - . ' I v V. Ā - ' ā Ā . , ' ā ā ā V ā¢ ' v S ' ' i ā¢ 0 v ' . . M in . ' , ā¢ , --V ā v .vr k . v jr ā¢ - ā ' v tāV- ' ā¦ 1 Ā Nt , ' , ā ' ā¢ p .it i ā ā¢ - r ā . ā ā āy.. ' VVĀ® v ā ā¢. ā¢ r ā¢ ā Ā ' A ' ā,V V- la ! , 1 ' ā Tv ā ā¢Ā« Ā Ā« i VA ā f Ā§ vv,:v C m ā¢ Ā . .w ā¢ ā¦ , jp V ā¢_ k ā¢ āv p - -ā .ā .J .ye - -ā¢.;. ' . .. -āi;ā¢ ' ' - _ j ' āā .. J ' - - ' -
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1952 1953 1954 1956 1957 1958
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