Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

The 195S Marionette. Marion College - Marion, Indiana Marvin L. Kierstead, Editor |. Pierce Brane, Business Manager Donald H. Porter, Adviser Marion College is j in the Process of! Marion (College administrators, lacnlty members and students are all in the process of building toward the tomorrows. I’he ad¬ ministrators plan improvements in the physical j lant and the cur¬ riculum, lacidty members gain higher degrees of education to raise the level of school standing, and students enrich their own lives by building sj)iritually and educationally to make better Christian citizens of themselves. an Era of Building Toward Tomorrow ( ' .lasses . . . I’age ( 9 1 Uying a Proper Foundation Is the Basis of Perm Riisli week programs are gi en l)y Ampliies •1 1j t ;l ■i riie al)iliiy to get along j with otliers is rounclational I lor good (Christian citi enship. }i d ' lie new-stutlciu recejjtion, rush week, Ireshman initiation Ij and the l)an(]uets jnovide a I ; lively Irainework lor the social activities ol the year. anent Construction and I ' .iirckans! Imagine — the president of the freshman class! 5 Sliulent nurses helped us greatly during the llu epideniic in October. (ihungchai Cdrun, a Korean sttideiU. learned to cook ■American foods. Multiple Methods; I G (.()()(i sjjorlsiiiaiisilip always shows up on ihe l)asketl)all floor. of Building Are Utilized by All ‘‘Accoicling to the grate ol Ciotl which i.s given unto me, as a wise inasterl)iiilder, 1 have laid the loun- dation, and another buildeth tliereiipon. lint let every man take heetl how he buildeth thereon. For other loniulation tan no man lay than that is laid, which is fesns Christ.” I Corin ' iHiANs .H: 10,11 7 The Advice We learned l)y cooperatiiifi; with studenls from other ( ' am|)iises. : the Chief Architect 1$ Sought Many times the counsel ol one who has been in the VVhiy for some time helps ns to determine the true Will of God. “Without counsel purposes are disappointed: but in the nudtitnde of counsellors they are established.” Proverbs 15:22 isits with the guidante director proved lielpful for many. 9 I 10 { ' .hristnias caroling after the “Messiah” was helpful. Finishing Touches Are Applied Through Practice (Ihiick .Adkins spoke to ns many times from the V ' ord of (iod. How many times we have heard the sayings “Practice makes jjerlect’’ and “Experience is the Itest teacher”. W ' e each know that this is many times true. Esjjecially in the education and homeletics classes Iiere at Maiion (College the at ttial doing of the subjects tanglit is cmphasi ed. Honors this year go to Margaret Hodson, assistant prolessor ol biological seienees here at Marion College. M iss Hodson is an ahnnna ol Marion College who oradnated in I1H2 with o . .B. and B.S. degree. She eontinned her studies and received her .M. Iroin the University ol Michigan in 191h. Further study has occupied lier snnnners since that time. Her experience includes teaching in the pnblic schools ol Indiana and in the Zion’s Hill ■Mission School in Rock Lick, Kentucky. She has held her present position since 1942. Miss Hodson is well liked by all her students and acclaimed by many as as their lavorite jjrcjlessor. Congratnlations, Miss Hodson. We’re jjrond ol void ii 12 i I MARIONETTE HONORS MARGARET HODSON mm. Faculty and Administration “Let the word ol Cdirist dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another. . —(icjLOSSIANS .H:l() iVilliam F. McConn Marion Ciollege is honored to have Dr. William F. McConn as her president. With his inter¬ est in and insight into the Intnre he has guided her jDrogress lor over a (jiiarter ol a century. During these years all ahnnni have learned to respect him as an administrator, a counselor and a Iriend. His sense ol humor, his knowing smile and his ability to understand bnild a strong tie between him and the students. His services extend not only to onr college, but also to our church, otir community and our country. We do indeed share great respect and admir¬ ation lor this our president. Eilkf.n Sc:hei) 1)K1, Sccrclaiv lo Dr. MtC.onn Administration Russell S. Baldwin rrcasurer aiul Business Manager Allen Bowaian A. M., I’H.D. Dean of the Clollege of Arts and Sciences; Professor of History and Social Sciences Howard Noggle TH. H. Field Represenlali ' e I) E L p H A Van W inkle lll.H., A.I!. M.A. Registrar Ci.AVTON G. Lawrence A.M., Pii.n. Director of Ecacher Education; Professor of Education. E. Harold Shigley M. RF.I.., M.A. Director of Physical Education; Associate Professor of Education. Education and Social Studies John W. Reed M. REL. B.D. ■Assistant Professor of .Sociology. Mr,s. Miriam Sheets B.S. Instructor of Home Economics. BEn’Y Tatsch A. B., M.A. ■Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Modern Language and Literature Laura S. Emerson A.M. Associate Professor of Speech. AlAR ' t ' C . Dodd A.M., I’H.l). Professor of English Language and Literature. Marjorie }. Eeder A.M. Assistant Professor of English and .Speech. Anna 1 . Holt A.B., A.M. ■Associate Profes.sor of French and German. Ruth Moshier B.S., CKRIinCATF. LIBRARY SCIENCE, A.M. Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science. 21 p ' Leo G. Cox M. RF.LICION, B.D., A.M. Director of Ministerial Training; Associate Professor of 1 heology and Bilde. Reli3ion and Philosophy Natural Science )ames W. Elliott A.M. i Associate Professor of Spanish and i] Bible. I Donald H. Porter A.M., rii.i). Professor of Mathematics and Physics. William P. Fessenden Margaret Hodson Dorothy Ridall 15. S. A.M. .Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences. Instructor in Biological Sciences A.M. .Associate Professor of Chemistry Clarence H ufeman M. RILIGION, H.I). Associale Pro lessor of liil)le. Duane T hompson A.B. RlI.KaON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Pliilosopliy and (.reek. VValier F. I’lI ' US •M.A. ■Assistant I’rofessor of Cireek and llible; Director of (iospci leains. Fine Arts Herman F)Aker M. MllStC Director of Music; Professor of A ' oice and Public .School Music. Ai.ENE Hf.RNE II. MUSIC liislriu’tor in Piano and I hcorv. Mari HA Linn A.Ii., M.A. .Assistant Professor of Art. Mrs. (tRetchen . Parker 15. mi ' sk; Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Ihcorv. Faculty Assistants ' ff--: Is ' .£.t ;? ' MBHi Mrs. Royal and Mrs. J ' libaberry, above, capably direct the affairs of the Snack Shop. Miss AVaters and Mrs. Cloats are kept busy with the responsi¬ bilities of house mothers at Teter Hall and Wil¬ liams Hall respectively. Miss Waters is also a part-time instructor in Education. Rmv One A bone: Jean Goi.de:n . School ’inse Lavf.rne Gooc;le . Oenerul Office Manager Jane Buckner . General Office Secretary Janice ' Woodbury . General Office Secretary Martha Wolee . -.X-eneral Office Secretary Rachel Envart . Secretary for School Publicity Maralyn Higgins . Assistant to Miss Scheddel Carole Oden . Secretary to Dr. Bowman E.si ' Her John.son . Secretary to Mr. Baldwin Roll’ Two Above: Edith Winterholter . Secretary to Mr. Xoggle Kathleen Kindred . Secretary to Dr. Lawrence Marvin Kier.stead ... Secretary to Prof. Shigley Dorothy Castor . A.sslstant to Prof. Shigley Elinor Neweit . Secretary to Dr. Dodd Ethel Young . Secretary to Miss Emerson Rachei. Cox . Secretary to Religion Department V ' lOLET Herring . Assistant to Prof. Fessenden Don Carl.son . Assistant to Prof. Fe.ssenden 24 lioii ' One lieloxv: John ( ' .rim . A.ssisltnil to Miss Hodsoii I.i.NDA Sc.ori . Assistant to Miss Hodson Sk.mdrhK Ir.sAi.NiiKs . Assistant to Miss liidall F.i.kanor Uakfr . Assistant to Prof. Baker . IAi)Ei. .N Marsh . Assistant to Prof. Baker I-ois Hadin . Assistant to Prof. Baker •Anne Paine . A.ssista?it to Prof. Baker and Mrs. Parker I.oi ' ANNE KwiNf, . Assistant to Miss Linn [oANNE Clement . A.ssistant to Miss Linn Poll ' Two Beloie: Sharon Allison . Assistant Librarian ' erna Jean Cole . Assistant Librarian Pairicia DeA ' oi . A.ssistant l.ibrarian Jacqueline CiARNER . A.ssistant Librarian W ' lLDA (Iraeton . Assistant Librarian Diana Matthews . ...A.ssistant Librarian ' irc;inia W’asmire . Assistant Librarian Kaihr n Williams . A.ssistant Librarian Meals and maintenance tlefine the tasks of those pictured al)o e. “I op” Shonp is onr handyman; and the kitchen crew, Mom” Shonp and Mrs. Breedlove provide the meals served cafeteria style. School Choploin “Busy Beavers”—this could mean none other than our chaj lain and his family. Lile lor the Beavers ranges from the rather seldom peacelid legato to the persistent rajiid staccato character¬ istic (jf parsonage life. Other than serving as Afarion College Chaplain, Rev. Beaver also holds several other responsible positions, such as Pastor of our College Church, Secretary of the General Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church and Chairman of the Board of Prustees of Afarion College. Our student body has deep respect for our chaplain. Not only his searching sermons on Sundays but also his challenging chapel messages were a source of inspiration to us throughout the year. Giving himself “continually to prayer and to the ministry of the Word,” he outlined for us from time to time a program of sid)stantial s])ir- itual development. For being our spiritual adviser and our friend, we extend a heart-felt “thank you” to the busiest of the “Busy Beavers.” Social tunclions arc graced l)y the presence ol ihe Bearer lainily. special Services Revival time is a lime ol spiritual construc¬ tion. This year our sj ecial workers were truly anointed ol the l.ortl. Fall evangelist, Robert W. McIntyre, General Secretary ol VVTsleyan Youth, brought to us practical messages which were ol great blessing to the entire college and church constituency. Prolessor Raker was the minister ol music. New ground W ' as also gained during the sjjring revival with .M. L. Goodman, pastor ol the Pilgrim Gollege (ihurch in Owos- so, Michigan, evangelist and E. R. Wallace, pastor ol the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Vineland, New Jersey, song evangelist and (balk artist, d’he guest speakers lor the annual Missionary (Convention were Malcolm and Vhrgie Ellis, missionaries on lurlough Irom the Alrican field, and Sam Wolgemuth, rej)re- senting Youth Eor (Christ International. All these sjjecial services this year contributed much to the strengthening ol our spiritual loundation. Rc . (.oodmaii, Rc . tVallacc. Rc‘ . WolgCMiiulli, Mrs. Kllis, Re . Kills. Re . Mcliitvrc. Tuesday evening prayer and praise service was a source of inspiration to all who attended. Student Conference The Student (d nlerence proffers to Marion College stitdents opportttnities for tipprentice- ship in the field of Christian evangelism. Pro¬ moting gospel teams to travel throttghont the area, providing chaj el, rest home, jail .and factory services are the most prominent Student Conference activities. Many times of sjhritttal refreshing ctnne as a result of the Idiesday evening prayer .anti praise services held in the chapel. Guest sipeak- ers and sjjecial music provided something new and inspirational at each gathering. The Stn- tlent Conference serves as another stepjjing stone in the building ol strong Christian character. yenU ' d: K. Newell, Rest Home (ih.; X. I hompson, Bible ()uiz C.h.; ( ' .. .Adkins, I’les.; ,A. Paine, ' ice I’les.; L. I.upion, .See’y-d reas. Sltnuliiii : (.. Landis, Jail .Service Lh.; 1). Barber; (.. Loid, Dorm Detolions C.b. Oigani ecl loi ' sluclenis especially inleresLecl in the missionaiy jirogiam, the Foieign Mis¬ sions Kellowshij) leaLiirecl sj)eakers rejnesenting various fields and phases of inissionary en¬ deavor. d’he F.M.F. gatheied every Fnesday al 12:15 to sjtend lime in singing and inter¬ cession in behalf of those called of the l.ord to serve in mission areas. Projects for the year included the installment of a sjtecial bnlletin board in the chajjel on which names were placetl weekly as a reminder for all to pray for missions. Plans were made to purchase F.M.F. insignias to wear on sweat¬ ers. The exchange of letters and the sending of cards to onr missionaries on special days during the year jjrovetl a source of jjleasnre and enjoyment to both the sender and the receiver. Fellowship members received enlightenment, encouragement and a new determination to “press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of Gotl.” E. Newell, Sec’y-Treas.; M. Clarlisle, I’res.; .Miss lalsth, Sponsor: J. T ' erwilliger, ' . Pres. Euesday noon brought the E.M.f’. together in the inttsic room behind the chajtel. Gospel Teams Seated: M. Pierce. Staiidhig: J. Mack, 1). Barber, C ' .. Heavilin, VV. McKee. D. Carlson, 1’. Crail, J. Cliirord, K. Fraker. 1). Matthews, L. J. Rowe, N. Douglas, C ' .. Adkins, Leader. IL Hager, A. Paine, M. Jones, 1. Manker. rraveling hither, thither and yon evenings, Sundays and entire weekends, the Marion Col¬ lege Ciospel Teams have been active through¬ out the year, rendering service to the King while also rejtresenting Marion College. These teams are sent out by the Student Conference AV ' ith Prole.ssor Walter Titus as the lactilty sponsor. Student ministers, singers, instru¬ mentalists, readers and artists comjjose the membershijj of these groups. I ' he Marion College Gosj el Teams, having an.swered the .Master’s tall, have gained exjjerience which will be invaluable to them in a life of lull¬ time Christian service. “Go ye into all the world, and ]n ' each the gospel to every (feature.’’ .Mark 1():15. Missionary Project Committee Student Ministerial Association This committee is made up of the presidents of Wesleyan Youth, F. M. F. and Student Con¬ ference. Raising money for the support of missionaries is their most important task, although they do sponsor the missionary con¬ vention each fall. Students composing this organization are those who have given their lives in willing service to God and mankind. “And who then is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord? . . . Then the people rejoiced, for that they offered willingly, because with perfect heart they offered willingly to the Lord.” 1 Chronicles 29:5b, 9a. Row One-. N. Ross, H. Castle, P. Duncan, A. Mimnaugh. Roxv Tivo: J. Mack, Prof. Titus, E. Burnett, H. Bardsley, R. Heavilin. Row Three: R. Enyart, J. Buckner, C. Wilson, V. Wayiniie, D. Jackson, E. Hohnciuist, D. Matthews. Roie Four: C. Brown, A. Pendergrass, K. Coffey, F. Weginatr, S. Miller, W. Degerrkolb, M. David, C.. Maddux. Roiu Fwe: D. Dorr, R. McChesney, T. Brigner, D. Ford, N. Whittrrnr, L. Cisselbeck, W. Nucktrls, D. (detrrr. Roil’ Six: L. Nygard, R. Usher, J. Visser, C ' .. Catrone, R. Tritrrble, G. Gee, J. Cooper, Ci. Hood. Far Right: J. Mack, Vice Pres.; H. Bardsley, Pres.; R. Heavilin, .Sec’y-Treas. Cfv. Choir Specialties I’, (.rail, H. ApcI, D. (iastro, 1). Klaascii. ' The choir sextcL and cjiiartct were groujis within a grouj) serving double duty on all choir trips, d’heir singing was a treat lor every audience, including the other choii inenibers. I hcii audiences ranged Iroin small grouj)s in incli idual churches to a great Indoor Camp Meeting audience at Caclle rabernacle in Indianapolis. Presenting the dedicated, in¬ spiring and challenging message ol the living (dirist was a true joy to these young j eople dining the jjast year. “.Vncl he hath put a new song in my mouth, e en piaise unto our Cod: many shall see it, and lear, and shall trust in the Lord.” Psalm lOi.S. Seated: B. Sheets, D. Glenn, Miss Waters, Prof. Huffman, M. Kierstead, M. David. Slaiidiug: D. C ' .arlson, N. Ross, M. Fowler, J. Criin, K. Fraker. Student Council I Oiir capable Student Council President was Don Glenn who was ably assisted by Marvin Kierstead, vice jiresident; Mayer David, treas¬ urer; Beverly Sheets, secretary, and Don Carl¬ son, chaplain. Membership in the Council is determined by the election ol one rej resenta- tive from each class, the class presidents, the Council president and the social deans. Idle Student Council was organized in 19.S8 with these aims; to secure a closer relationship and better understanding between laculty and students and to assist in the sujiervision ol student activities. A lew ol their responsibilities are to have charge ol all-school socials, to maintain Marion College traditions and ideals and to be the medium ol exjrressing student ideas, suggestions and opinions to the lacidty. The jmrchasing ol hymn books lor the chajiel Avas a jiroject comjileted by the Student Council. They undertook to post a calendar ol monthly events as well as a weekly schedide ol chajjel programs. Funds were ajrjrrojrriatetl to have a Marion College sign painted and jdaced at a strategic jioint in the city ol Marion. Panics in the gym were enjoyed l)y all. .88 li. Hager, N. Douglas, M. Jones, C. Clhildress, D. lioycl and D. Matthews pro ide music for the (.hristinas Bamjuet. Counselors end Assistant Deans Sealed: Miss Waters. Stand ini ' : (). Taylor, D. Hurt, E. Young, M. ' heeler. _ Amphics Under the direction oi President Carroll Brown the Amphics this year started off with a real “bang.” Rush Week was hectic irom start to finish. Badges, ribbons, jjamphlets and sjieeches kept the new students in a constant state of turmoil until finally on Rush Day, midst much clutter, clapping, chatter and cheering many new Amphics jalowed through on the gayly decorated red and white side. Enthusiasm soared! A real fight was put up in all sports making basketljall games, especially, tense and high-pitched with ex¬ citement. New basketball uniforms and a newly revised constitution were two items on the list of real accomplishments, lliis has truly been a good year. New hoj e, new life and new vigor are beginning to surge in Amj hic blood. M. Higgins, ' Ireas.; K. Kaiser, Pres.; I’rof. Huffman, Sponsor; Cl. Brown, Pres.; J. Kerschner, Sec’y. -10 Eurekans The Eurekan Society is well-known lor its •,‘nthusiasin, ( nity, Responsibility, Earnest¬ ness, A ' inclness, Ictivities and A ' ew ideas! riiese attributes combined to see them through a busy, victorious year. On Rush Day a large j)ercentage ot “new” students made their way down the green and white side with happy “old” members cheering them on. Looking back on the happenings ol the year we remember the hayride and hilarious party which lollowed, the club-sponsored films and the Eurekan spirit aroused by Eurekan Day activities. Victory in the Marionette Sales Oontest, and the football and men’s basket¬ ball series was the residt of diligent effort on the part of loyal club members. Ehe Eurekans strive to develop themselves spiritually, socially, mentally and ])hysically into young j eople better prepared to “Hold High the Torch” for the Eurekan Society and -Marion College. -M. Rippe, Treas.; R. Brunner, Vice Pres.; J. Bruening, Men’s Sports Capt.; Prof. Thompson, Sponsor; M. Wilt, Curls’ Sports Capt.; J. Crim, I’res.; W. Deisler, .Sec’y. Kntluisiastic cheerleaciers provide plenty of pep at the . mphic-F.urekan basketball games. Marjorie Elder, Adviser. Rachel Cox, Editor. John Rowe, Business Manager. Journal “Marion College in print” i.s the motto ol the fonrnal. In thi.s paper, alumni, Iriends, faculty and students alike catch a glimpse of activities at Marion College. Under the competent leadership of Rachel Cox, editor-in-chief, and John Rowe, business manager, the staff has completed a full year. It remembers the hard work and anxious moments, but most of all it remembers the fun it has had, and realizes, even in the printing of the school paper, it may be said “Hitherto hath the Lord helped us . . . Editor-in-Chief .....Rachel Cox Assistant Editor ......Mavis Jones Devotional Editor .....Robert Heavilin Feature Editors ......Sharon .Allison, Charles Heavilin Sports Editor ...David Castro Business Manager __John Rowe Photographers_Dave Beaver, Charles Holbert Circulation Manager .Richard Hid er Reporters and Typists: Madelyn Marsh, John Crim, Nancy Douglas, Ann Ogle, Anna Marie Beckman, Elva Belle Beckman, Paul Schwartz. Seated: N. Douglas, M. Jones, A. Beckman, S. .Vllison. Standing: D. Beaver, M. Griffiths, E. Beckman, . Ogle, J. Crim. Marionette “A siininiary oi the facts of a year” is the tfefinition which Webster gives for a yearbook. I ' he staff has trietl its best to i)iiiltl for the reader a siimiiiary of this year at Marion Coffege. I ' he staff has benefited by the original ideas of its capable editor, Marvin Kierstead, who shows great potential for the future. The staff has enjoyed working tinder the leadership of their editor and their business manager, Pierce Plane, who has kept the book on its feet finan- ciallv. j Editor-in-Chief ...Marvin L. Kierstead . ssistant Editor...Hannah jo Rayl l.iterary Editors .Judith Kerschner, Irene Manker Sports Editor .....David Castro . rt Editors .Carroll Brown, Joanne Clement Photographer.Dave Beaver, Charles Holbert Business Manager .J. Pierce Brane ■Vssistant Business Manager .f. Emory Howell Sales Captains ....Julian Bruening, Lois Kierstead Eypist.Louanne Ewing Seated: K. Howell, H. Rayl. Slaiidiiiir: C. Holbert, J. Bruening, L. Kierstead, I.. Ewing, J. C.leinent, Q.. Brown, I. Manker, 1). (lastro, j. Kersthner. Donald H. Porter, .Adviser. Marvin L. Kierstead, Editor. [. Pierce Brane, Business Manager. Seated: Miss Hoclson, Sponsor; J. Criin, Pres. Rou ' One: P. Warlike, D. Jackson, 1). McIntosh, K. Kindred, M. Woods, Cl, rrudgeon, L. Scott, j. Golden. Row Tii’o: J. Koeser, M. l)ix, R. Harris, N. Brown, J. Woodlniry, S. lesalnieks, M. Wolfe. Row Three: W. Deisler, M. Witt, N. Whittuni, N. Garringer, E. Johnson. Rmc Four: D. Klaasen, M. Jackson, E. Holzinger, 1). Garlson. 6 I 0 Club Birds, l)ugs or bears! 11 you have an interest in the biological science field, yon w onld en¬ joy the Bio Chib and its various activities. These range irom intriguing discoveries in lab work to jaicnic expeditions at Matter Park. I he main jaroject sponsored by the Bio Club is the presentation ol the Audubon Screen Tours. Friends Irom the community as Avell ;is laculty and students thrilled anew as each tour by screen ttnlolded to them olt hidden wonders and beauties ol nature. The Bio Club with its capable leadershij) endeavors to instill in the minds ol students a resj ect and .in apjjreciation lor the world and its inhabitants. Ushers lor .Audulion Screen ’Eoiirs Row One: j. Golden, G. ' rrndgeon, M. Eowler, M. Wolfe. Roie Two: 1). Klaasen, N. Whittuni, 1). Garlson. Cirafton, c ' ()n ' C‘S])()iuling secretary; S. Allison, ice president; j. (iarner, president; L. Coogle, secretar . S. E. A. The Stiicleni Education Association is affili¬ ated with the national organization. This gronj) is composed of young men and women who are j)rej}aring lor the teaching field. It’s jjurjjoses are to develop anumg students an understanding of the teaching jjrolession, to acquaint them with the varit us education associations, to interest cajjable young jjeojile in education as a lile-long caieer anti to give them practical experience in working with groups on problems ol the profession and society. The A. [ones (lha]Jter of the S. E. A. has had a very a(ti ' e year with fatkie Garner ser ' ing as ])resident. .Membeis of the club (ooperated tvillingly in several projects which included a tar wash, a party lor under- jjrivilegcd thildien aud a spriugiime baiupiet lor supervising teachers. Eil ms were :ihown, special speakers were invited and various workshops weie attended diuing the year. These are all contributing laciors in the training of comjjetent future teacheis. I lie S. I ' . A. held a car wash this vear as one of its projects. Roll ' One: M. Vice; M. Wille; V. Cole. Pres.; Dr. Dodd, Sponsor; A. Paine, Sec’y-Treas.; VV. Conley. Nou’ Tu ' o: W. Wilson; P. Major; M. Kierstead; R. Cox; J. Scott; M. Marsh. Parnassus Club The Parnassus Chib has as its outlined pur¬ pose to promote high scholastic efforts among members, to sponsor literary contests and to build a founclation ot correct usage ot the English language. At their meetings the mem¬ bers enjoyed special features in addition to promoting ways and means tor fulfilling the objectives of the Club. Spanish Club Campus-wide enthusiasm and interest in dis¬ covering more about Spanish speaking peoples is the aim of the Spanish Club. They study customs, people and land as well as the lan¬ guage. Special speakers, pictures, Spanish din¬ ner and the old custom of breaking a pinata at Christmastime make this club enjoyable and profitable. Rou ' One: M. Rippe; V. Cole, Pres.; Prof. Elliott, Sponsor; N. Thompson; L. Lockard, Sec’y-Treas. Roiv Tieo: L. Hadin; E. Holmqnist; R. Enyart; T. Slater; M. Griffiths; J. Terwilliger. Row Three: O. Snyder; W. Edwards; R. McChesney. Forensic The Forensic Club has been organized to jiromote interest and efficiency in the art of public speaking. Their first meeting was a dinner welcoming new members. Besides reg- idar meetings, it sponsored the extemporan¬ eous speaking and Bible reading contests, under the direction of Beverly Sheets. Many thanks to Leigh Nygard, president, and Miss Laura Emerson, sponsor, for an enriching year. Row One: l)i. Ilowman, Sponsor; S. Allison, Pres. Row Tu ' o: ). Ridgway; 1). McIntosh; S. Anderson; V. W; T reas. Roll’ Three: L. Ewing; S. Hays; M. Woods; I. Stevens; E. Roie Four: C. Oden; W. ( ' .linrch; M. David; W. Ridgv The International Relations Club is de¬ voted t o the study of modern current history. This year the group studied “Sputnik,” Russia and China. They enjoyed a trijj, by screen, to Europe and a delicious Chinese dinner at the House of Chan. The meetings this year have been very interesting and well- attended. yinire, ' ice Pres.; C. Wilson; J. lUukner; P. DeVol, Sec’y- Newell. ay; M. Kent. Roiv One: Miss Emerson, Sjjonsor; L. Nygard, Pres.; J. Garner, Sec’y. Row Tii ' o: B. Sheets; A. Ogle; S. Anderson; M. Glanin; J. Mosher; M. Marsh. Roll ' Three: I). Harvey, I teas.; J. Bruening; R. Heavilin; J. Blaine. Seated: G. Helgeson, Treas.; J. Clement, V. Pres.; Miss Linn, Sponsor; L. Ewing, Pres.; M. Brown, .Sec ' y; V. Vander- wood. Rou’ Tiro: Miss M ' aters, E. Baker, I. Stephens, N. Whiteman, S. Allison. Jtou’ Three: R. Wolfe, D. Brown, G. Robinson. I Art Forum Home Economics Club Studio crafts to Michaelangelo were in the scope ot Art Forum activities. Guest artists, a visit to the Old Folks Home and a trip to the Fillip Festival in Holand, Michigan, com¬ prised the special events of the year. Future homemakers of our campus have the opportunity of participating in the Home Economics Club. Besides practicing skills in the culinary arts, they sewed, observed appli¬ ance demonstrations and attended a style show presented by the Taylor University Club. Seated: E. Betz, Pres.; Ct Becker, I ' reas.; N. Brown, V. Pres.; Mrs. Sheets, Sponsor. Standing: C. Stohlman, Sec’y; ’. Johnson, M. Lone, M. Rader, D. Matthews, B. AN ' heeler, E. Beckman, L. Rigdon. ■18 ( i Scaled: E. [ohiison. Dr. I’orler, .Sponsor; 1 . Andrews, D. Carlson, V ' ice I’res.; L. Wilson, J. Criin. Row Two: R. Dragslrein, 1). Castro, M. Stiigley, S. lesalnieks, M. ’ice. Sec’)- I’reas.; N. Dayton, C:. Busby, R. Huber. Rote I ' liree: M. Smith. X. Ross, I . Brane, D. Harvey, J. Enyart, C. Brown, M. David, J. E ' rench. Roll ' hour: C. (distafson, 1). Clap]), K. Holzinger, B. Filer, D. Warner, f. Jack.son, K. Fraker, D. Har ev, . Rlingei, ’. McKee. Physical Science Club C. C. C. I ' he Phy.sical Science (iliib jironiotes interest in jjliysics, math and chemistry. A jjarty tor Dr. Porter, a trip to (Chicago and H. S. Senior Day were just a tew ot the year’s activities. I ' he Council ot College Coeds annually sponsors the Christmas and Valentine ban¬ quets which had tor their themes this year “Silver Prells” and “My Heart’s Desire.’’ Seated: M. Ripj)c, Scc’y; M. F ' owicr, 2nd I’res.; J. Garncr.lst I’res.; A. I’ainc. 3rd I’res.; A. Ogle, Treas. Standing: M. Slarsh and K. W ' illiams, floor chairmen. Setited: Maclelyn Marsh, Mrs. Parker. Rciv Two: H. Rayl, J. Kerschner, M. Morrow, R. C ' .ox, 1. Manker, Cllifloixi, M. ' heeler. Row Three: B. Hager, L, Ewing, Ik Major, M. Jones, L, Hatlin, B. .Sheets. Roie Four: P. Crail, J. Mack, R, Enyart, A, Beckman, j, Enyart, L. (.Lsselbcck. Roie Five: ( . Rol) n:;on, R. I ' rimble, N, ' hiltnln, ' . W ' ells, E, Da is, Musicae Throughout the year the iMusicae agenda wa,s filled with a variety ol interesting and in- [orniative meetings and activities. At the be¬ ginning ol the year Eleanor Baker was elected president ol the organization lor her second year in that office. The other executive officers were Madelyn Marsh, vice president; Judith Kerschner, secretary; and Ann Clifford, treas¬ urer. Mrs. Parker was sponsor. The induction ol new members was an im¬ portant item at the first ol the year. Splendid cooperation and excellent attendance were characteristic ol this year ’s meetings. The an¬ nual dinner meeting was held at the Ranch House in April, constituting the meeting ol that month. For the May meeting the groujj attended Verdi’s opera Aida which was pre¬ sented by the iMetrojiolitan Opera Company at Purdue University. The Musicae endeavored this year to inspire on our campus more vital interest in one ol the greatest languages ol the universe—Music. E. Baker, M. Marsh and J. Kerschner discuss business in an executive council meeting. .50 rhir year tlic l)aiKl was cliviclecl into iwo s i()uj)s ()l l)rass and wooclwiiid enseinhles. I ' liey jjerlorined l)()ili se]jaratcly and as a whole to provide insiruinenial iniisie lor various sdiool luiuiions. I ' he repertoire ol the hand included niunhers ranging Iroin the eai ly classical to the modern (oinpositions. Relaxation and enjoy¬ ment were results of the varied program ol lilting novelty tunes and the im()m])aral)le works ol early comjjosers. The purj)ose ol the ensembles is to give interested students the opjjoitimity to use their talents and to pi ' o ' ide music lor school activi¬ ties. It is ho|)ed that the instrumental dej art- ment will continue to grow and become an outstanding organi ation on the camj us. Miss Horne coiuhuls a practice session ot the Itand. |. Mosher, M. Marsh, M. Will, |. Maxey, 1). Fanning, Miss Horne. I’, ( ' .rail, (i. .Slater. Roiv One: Roger Bucltle, Baritone; Eleanor Baker Beverly Sheets, Soprano; Robert Etibanks, Tenor. Chorus “Sing nnto the Lord” is an admonition oiten given the Comnuinity Chorus by Professor Herman Baker, its director. Idiis organization is composed of persons Irom the college, church, and community. It presents annually two major works. One ot them is traditionally Handel’s “Messiah” dnrinu the Christmas season and the other this year was Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” dur¬ ing the Easter season. Idie Chortis each year is a source ol inspiration both to those who participate in it and to those who hear the message it sings. Roll’ Two: Joan Ciosnell Degenkolb, Pianist; Prof. Herman Baker, Dir ector; Maclelyn Marsh, Organist. i Prolessor Hernian Baker, as director of the Marion College Choir, has the responsibility ol inokling and building the choir into a giouj with one thought; that oi sjjreading the gos})el in song. His endeavors, combined with the cooperation ol its members, carried the choir through a successiul and enjoyable year. Their itinerary found them singing and sight-seeing in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. .Many hajrpy memories linger of bumpy bus rides, bountiful l)an- cjuets and beautiful countryside. Most important of all, however, were the times ( f sjjiritual blessing and enrichment whicli came to one and all. Truly the choir served the Lord with gladness and came I)elore His presence with singing. Roxt’ One: A. (llifFonl, L. Hadin, K. Raker, I’rotessor Raker, K. Vinlcrlu)llcr, R. Sheets. Row Two: M. W heeler, 1 ' . DeV’ol, M. Jones, I. Manker, A. Paine, R. Hager. Row Three: 1). Castro, H. Apel, 1). Ford, N. Wliittnm, K. Fraker. Row Four: 1). Fanning, P. Raner, I’. Caail, C. (ice, (d Robinson, 1). RIaascn. Accoinpanist: Madelyti Marsh. Eleanor Baker, Eorre John Blaine, SfM eeh Ann Clifford, f ’otee Hoberl Eulianks. Voire and Piano Patsy Major and PhyUis Kuhn, Voice Ma lelyu Marsh, (frgan Betty Hager, Voire oire l?ol ert Heaviiin, SfH-erh Vniie f’aiiie. Piano Alarna ( iaiiiii ainl J � aiuie Clement. Speerh inre JiMlilli Ker-riitii-r. (frinui Athletics . . aiul let us run with j atience the race that is set belore us.” —Hkbrews 12:1 57 rm swt ¥m. ■ ■Mi mm fSW g � w« This year at Marion the Eurekans were able to win the first three Am]:)hic-Eurekan tootl)all games to sweep the series. The Amphics were held scoreless as the Eurekans romped to scores of 39-0, 18-0, and 25-0. All during the three games the fans and spec¬ tators saw the two teams battle desperately to try to send the pigskin into the end zone in an attempt to raise the score over the other. Also there was a lot of that spirit of rivalry between the Amphics and Eurekans as they met in com¬ bat under beautiful blue skies. Football season over, each player can say “1 have fought a good fight, I have finished my course.” II Tim. 4:7 FLEET FEET! Eurekans Cop Crowi AMFHICS - Row One: D. Fruth. Row Tiuo: A. Pendergrass, J. Enyart. Roiv Three: F[. Apel, D. Castro. Roil’ Four: Ci. Lord, D. Lewis, D. Clarlson, C. Flolbert, H. Bardsley, C. Ross. Rou’ Five: W. McCartney, P. Hartman, CL Perrigo, R. Mielke, D. Kale, H. Brown, A. Mimnaugh, S. So. ElIREKAXS — Roil ' One: B. Brunner, 1 . Chail, J. (Iriin, I). Ford, N. Karnes, N. Ross, B. Klinger, M. (diswold, McKee. Roll ' Tiro: H. Burkett, B. IBnce, 1). Beaver, 1). I’eterson, D. Hnber, I . Rigsbee, I’, lianer, J. Brnening. Football Series FI.rsn ' F BALL! Rou ' One: G. Landis, W. Niickols, H. liardsley, Killian, G. Holherl. Rmv Tivo: D. Baker, D. Fanning, K. Kaiser, 1). Gaiison, R. Mielke. Basketball Plays Important Part In M.C. Sports In the 1958 Amphic-Eurekan Basketball Series, the green and white Eurekan team swept through the season with lour straight wins. The Amphics, though supporting the losing end of each game’s score, fought hard and usually matched their opponent’s strength and overall experience. Toward the end of the season both teams had progressed and gained jilaying skill and ball-handling ability, displaying their fine capaljilities, powerfid strength and Christian spirit on the basket¬ ball court. Our hats oft to the red and white Amphic team and the victorious green and white Eurekans. Rail’ One: R. Hul:)er, M. Ciriswold, J. Briiening, R. Bruce, 1). Harvey. Roiv Two: P. Bauer, D. Harvey, J. Grim, V. Killian, R. Brunner. liiiimiei comes out on top. Hlock that Itaskel, Killian! I’ll take that hall! sex) RES Anijihics 61 7‘1 62 60 Eurekans 82 78 70 72 4MPMtCS L. Scott, L. Rigdon, N. Thompson, 1 . Ktihn, E. Wintcrholter, D. Robbins J. Mosher, M. Rierstead, I). Lewis, M. Higgins. Amphic-Eurekan Cheerleaders Have Active Season I is . Il-star cheerleaders were cho.sen this year for the first time. These cheerleaders were invited to join the “M” Cdub. Ping-Pong Tables Kept Busy (can Sluing Park was the winner nl tlie 1957 jiing-jjong tourney. Julian Briiening, a fierce conijietitor, cloininatecl the tables this year. During the first jjart of the year the |jing- pong tables were on the jilatlorin in the gynt. In March the tables were placed in the recre¬ ation center on the lower floor of okl (Congress Hall. B Teams Look Alive ' I ' he “B” teams had to fight their basket¬ ball series the full length of five games to decitle the winner. In the final game, the Eurekans drove to a championship win, thus ending their season on top of the heap. Both teams jiromised much potential for the coming year. Roir One: (. . Lord, J. Noller, W. Nuckols, K. I)a is. Ron ' Tii’o: L. Holbert, R. Mielke. . 1 t 1 1 Ron ' One: M. (iriswold, R. Dragstrem, W’. Klinger, 1’. Bauer, D. .Sloan. Ron ' Tii ' o: 1’. (’.rail, j. Maxev, 1). Harvev. AMI’HICIS — Rou’ One: M. Faiirot, I. Tigar, 1). McIntosh, J. Janies. Raw Two: M. Wolfe, M. Dix, .4. Ogle, M. Kent. ' l l omen ' s Basketball Serie i Marjorik Faiirot Amphic Wava Deister Enrekan Wanda Lanc; Amphic EUREKANS Roxv One: R. Clox, L. Scott, M. Witt, E. Hadin, V. Johnson. Roiv Tivo: 1). Jackson, Dcisler, M. Marsh, I). Caster, T. Slater k IVon by Amphics Row One: P. Brane, Vice Pres.; W. Deisler, Sec’y. Row Two: M. Morrow, N. Dayton, M. Witt. Row Three: J. Rowe, I’reas.; J. Crim, C. Killian, (i. Lord. Row Four: J. Brnening, D. C;arlson, D. Beaver, D. Harvey, R. Huber. Due Recognition Giveni D. CARL.SON .Amphic J. BRUENING Eurekan J. CiRIM Enrekan R. BRUCE R. BRUNNER Eurekan Enrekan R. HRUNNKR Kurckan R. BRUCE Eiirekan (;. LANDIS Amp hie j. BRUENINC; Eurekan Un photographed 1). ERL EH Amphic 1). SLOAN Eurekan K. KAISER Amphic ' All Stars and M Club I). BEAVER Eurekan R. HUBER Eurekan A. MINNAIK.H Ami)hic H. BURKEI Eurekan Classes “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a work¬ man that needeth not to he ashamed . . II Timothy 2:15 69 Seated: M. Fowler, S. C. Representative; P. Kuhn, Sec’y; J. Crim, Pres.; H. Bardsley, Vice Pres.; J. Garner, Treas. Standing: C. Rucker, Chaplain; D. Harvey, Sports Captain. Class of 1958 The seniors, having reached the fourth floor of their building, are ready to put on the “roof” � vhich will climax their careers at Marion College. Construction engineers leading the rest of the senior crew were: John Crim, president; Harold Bardsley, vice president; Phyllis Kuhn, secre¬ tary; Jacqueline Garner, treasurer; Mable Fowler, S. C. representative; Carl Rucker, chaplain and Prof. Clarence Huffman, sponsor. This year’s class had lots of enthusiasm in planning for their projects, song, motto, parties, Junior-Senior Banquet and Commencement activities. An air of mystery about the Senior Sneak concealed hints of “how, where and when.” d ' he tleep, dark wonders of Mamouth Cave were explored, and a feeling of temjjorary “richness” was exjjerienced as the group visited Ft. Knox. Opportunities met, friendships resulting in lifelong remembrances and vocations chosen and jnepared for are just a few of the benefits of four years spent in Marion College. I ' heir foundations have been firmly laid in Christian principles, and as they leave, they go well equipped to carry out their motto: “Do thy duty, that is best; leave unto the Lord the rest ...” — Longfellow 70 Seniors l- ' ir.st Ro7v: Ki.kanok W ' li.i.iAMS liAKi R . Murioti, hidiand li.S. Mu.sif Kurckan; Ail Forum Scc’y; Musicac I’rcs.; Choir; Chorus; Nfessiah’’ Soloisl. Haroi D F,U(a:NE liARi)Si,i s . Marion, huliana A.Ii. Religion Amphic I’rcs.; .Senior V ' icc I’rcs.; Student Ministerial Ass’n I’res.; Student I’astor; (.ospel Feam; “M” Club; Football, Softball . ll Star. Second Row: |uNioR 1,1 Rov Ih.CHaiiR . . . .Alto, Mirliiofot A.Ii. Religion Ainphic; Marionette Staff; (.erinan Club. |ami:s I’lFRta-; Bra.m, . Marion, Indiana A.Ii. Chemistry Kurekan I’res.; Freshman I’res.; Student Council; Com. on Cultural and Religious Life, I’ufjlic Re¬ lations, Campus Development; Marionette Bus. Mgr.; Bio Clutj; German Club; Physical Science Club Pres.; Varsity Quartet; Gospel Feam; Band; “M” C:iub Vice Pres.; Softball All Star; Basketball. Third Row: .Aiiii.iKN Brji di.ovi, . Seneca, S. Carolina li.S. Elementary Education (ieniral College; F ' urekan; S.F...A.; C.C.C. Carroi.i. DoiKa.As Brown . Marion, Indiana A.Ii. Religion .Ainphic Pres.; Junior Vice Pres.; Marionette Staff; Journal Staff; Student Ministerial .Ass’n; Art Forum; Bio Club; Gospel Feam. Eourth Row: flovvARO B. (iAsri.i. .. Marion, Intliana A.Ii. Religion Amphic; Student Ministerial A.ss’n; Gospel Feam. CARoi.t .N M ai Ciiii.dri .ss . I ' homasinlle, . Carolina li.S. Elementary Education Amphic; C.Ci.C.; Marionette Staff; journal Staff; S.F...A.; Bio (!hib; (diorus. Eifth Roiv: CaiARi.is Fruin Ciirisimi.i . Hastings, .Michigan li. .S ' . Social Sciences F.urekan; I reshman Pres.; Journal Staff; “M” C.lub; Basketball. Richard {a.mi s Cmrisi’M I . Hastings, .Michigan A.Ii. Religion F.urekan ' ice Pres.; Sophomore Vice Pres.; Marion¬ ette Staff; (.ospel I earn; “M” (ilub; Basketball. Seniors First Row: CL IFFORD Wright Clubis . Marion, Indiana B. S. Social Studies Central College; Eurekan. ' frna Jean Cole . Central, S. Carolina A. B. English Central College; Eurekan; C.C.C.; S.E.A.; Parnas¬ sus Club Pres.; Spanish Club Pres. Second Roiv: Wanda Conley . Marion, Indiana B. .S ' . English Eurekan; Journal Staff; Parnassus Club; “M” Club; C;heer Leader. LaVerne Coogle . Fowler, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Eurekan; C.C.C.; Marionette Staff; Journal Staff; S.E..4. Sec’y; Bio Club; F.M.F.; Chorus. Third Row: John Allen Crim . Silver Lake, Indiana A. B. Chemistry Eurekan Pres.; Eu-Phic Council; Junior, Senior Pres.; Student Council; Institutional Studies Com.; Journal Staff; Bio Club Vice Pres., Pres.; Physical Science Club Vice Pres.; German Club; Varsity Quartet; Choir; Chorus; Gospel Team; Basketball, Football, Softball All Star. Barbara Joanne Cunningham . Alexandria, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Ball State Teachers’ College. Fourth Row: I I 1 i Jacqueline Louise Davisson . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Educatioti Amphic; S.E.A.; Choir. Joan Gosnell Degenkolb . Marion, Indiana B. S. Music Central College; Amphic Sec ' y; Junior Sec’y; Chorus, Choir Accomp.; Radio Speech Club; C.C.C.; Gospel Team. Fifth Row: Minnie Mae Dix . Banda, Congo Beige, Africa A. B. Chemistry Amphic; Bio Club Vice Pres.; Physical Science Club; French Club Treas.; Student Conference Sec’y-Treas. Donald Dean Dorr . Marion, Indiana A. B. Religion Bethany Nazarene College; Eurekan. i I I i •I Seniors ■irst Roio: I’airicia Ann Duki . Middleton, ( ' •eorgid A. li. Social Studies ( ' .entral (lollcgc; F.iirekan; Marionette Stall; S.K.A.; Nf” C ' .Iiih; Uaskethall; Soitball. I iioMAS ( ' .rak; I)ti Ai,i. . [ ' aniorl , Ohio A. li. Religio)! F.tirekan; Student Ministerial Ass’n. Second Roie: Hi 1,1 Ni. Frfda F.inmorn . . Dayton, Kentucky A. li. Religion Fnrekan; C.C.C.: F.M.F ' .; Student Ministerial .Ass’n. R.Acin 1. Mar Fi.t.F.N F ' N ARr ...Terre Haute, Indiana A. li. Religion and Music ■Ainphie; Student Ministerial .A.ss’n Freas.; Student ( ' .onlerenee Sec’y- ' rreas.; F.M.F.; Spanish Chib; French (ilnb; Mtisieae; Cdiortis. Third Roie: Robfri F ' lsitFR . Delaware, Ohio A. li. Religion .Ainphic; Marionette Staff; Jonrnal Staff; Student Ministerial .A.ss ' n. Doris MiuaiFFi. Ffim . Durham, X, Carolina li. .S ' . English Central College; F ' .tirekati; S.F ' .A.; I’artiassns Cdnb Sec ' v- ' rreas.; Ffoine F ' x. Clnl); (iospel Feani. Fourth Row: I.otMi.i. I ' RtiMAN Fi.ini . Wolcottx’iIIc, Indiana A. II. Religion F.niekan l res.; Spanish Clnl); Sttident Ministerial .Ass’n; Student Pastor. ■M ABi I M. Fovm.i R .. Portland, Indiana li. S. Elementary Education Fnrekan; Sophomore ' Freas.; Student Council; Marionette Staff; Journal Staff; S.F.A.; Bio Chib; ( .(i.C. Pres.; Chorus; “M” ( Inb; Cheer f.eader. Tilth Roir: Darrii.f Friiiii . Marion, Indiana .d. li. Religion Miltonvale College; .Ampliic; Student Ministerial .Ass’n; Football. lACQt ' Fi.iNi (.ARNiR . Tlioma.sx ' iIIc, X. Carolina II. S. E.lemenlary Education Fnrekan; junior, Senior Freas.; Student C.onncil Sec’v; journal Staff; S.F..A. Ihes.; Ifio (ilnl); (i.(i.C. Pres.; Forensic (.Inb Sec’y; ( horns. I 3 Seniors First Row: Don a. Cir.KNN . Morion, Indiana A.B. Religion K.M.Ii.I.; Ainphic; So])h()morc I’res.; Sliulcnl C ' .oiui- cil I ' leas., Pres.; SliulcMil Ministerial Ass’n; ( ' .osjjel Team. Rum MARii.tN Harris . faebson, Michigan A.B. Religion Knrekan ' Freas.; Student Ministerial .Ass’n; S.F..A.; Pit) Cilnb. Second. Row: Dale Wenuei i, Harvey .. Carmel, Indiana B.S. Mathematics Knrekan; S.E.A.; Forensic; “M” (did) Pres.; C.horus; (iospel Team. Jo Hayden . Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education . mphic; S.E., .; . rt Forum; Bio Cilub; C.Ci.C. ' Fhird Rmv: Rohert Edwin Heavii.in, Sr . Marion, Indiana A.B. Religion Michigan State; Etirekan; Journal .Staff; Forensic; Student Ministerial Ass’n Vice Pres. Vioi.iyr FticiLi.E Herring . Marion, Indiana A.B. Chemistry and Mathematics Etirekan; Physical Science Cdnb Sec’y, I’res.; French C ' .lul) Pres.; S.Fi., .; Cihorus. Fourth. Roiv: Maralyn Mae Higgins . Marion, hidiana B.S. Elementary Education . mphic Treas.; S.E.A.; Bio C ' .luh; C.d.C.; C.heer Eeader; “M” (dub. Pairicia .Ann Hockett . Oas City, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education E.urekan; S.E.A. Fifth Row: Edna |e,an Holmqui.se .. Pittsford, I ' ermont A.B. Religion (iiflord Memorial Hospital; Enrckan. Dori.i I, Hiirt . Ru.ssell Sjnings, Kentucky B.S. Elementary Education Eiirekan; S.E...A.; i ' ..C.C.: Thorns; Basketball. 14 ? Seniors First Roiv: Mi kkii.i. l)i k Jackson . Marion, ndiana A. B. (Alt ' mistry Amphic; Marioncltc Siali; I’hysical Science; I5io ( ' .lub; (ieniian ( ' .liib. Ksiim r Ka 1 iii.ii ' N Johnson . Kokomo, Indiana B. .S ' . Elementary Edneation Kurekaii; S.E.. .; Physical Science; Bio (lliib; C.C ' ..C1.; I .M.l ' . Sec’y-I reas. Seeond Roie: Linda Carrol Ri iai r ___ Marion, Indiana A. B. Religion . in])hic: Student Ministerial .Ass’n r’reas.; Ciirls’ .Athletic Captain. Ji ' ANiiA Rosk l.KACii . Aiiihoy, Indiana B. .S ' . Elementary Education Enrekan; S.E..A.; C.horiis. I ' liird Roie: Roiii Ri McCiilsma .. ...Phoenix, Arizona A. B. Religion Phoenix College; Enrekan; Student Council; Spanish Club. I iioM SS McPhi rson .. Barberton, Ohio B. S. Music .Asburv College; .Ainphic; S.E.. .; Varsity Quartet; Choir; Chorus; Band. Fourth Rou ' John 1). MAt:K . Marion, Indiana A. B. Religion .Aniphic; Student Ministerial .Ass’n; Speech Choir; Musicae; Chorus; Ciospel Eeain; Varsity Quartet. CiiARLis Howard Maddux . Marion, Indiana A. B. Religion Oklahoma and M.; . niphic; Junior Chajdain; journal Stall; S.E..A. Ereas.; (iospel Eeain; .Senior Sports Captain. Fifth Rojc: Mars Aiii.m.i-.ni Morrow . l] ' ahash, Indiana B. S. Social Studies Enrekan; S.E.. .; C.C.C..; Musicae; Choir; “NE’ Club; Cheer header. Anni Prlsc.ii.i.a Paini. Chicago, Illinois A. B., B. S ' . Music Houghton College; . m])hic; journal Stall; Cultuiiil and Religious Pile Com.; Parnassus Sec’y- ' Ereas.; C.C.C. Sec’v, Pres.; Student C.onlerence ' ice Pres.; Musicae; ( hoir; C.horus; Ciospel Eeam. Seniors First Roll ' : MARGAKi ' .r Burwick I’krin . Marion, Indiana It.S. Elementary Education Ani|3hic; S.K.A. Eia ' in M. Powers .. Marion, Indiana A.Ii. Religion Amphic. Seeond Roiv: Donna Jean Robhins . Hart, Michigan li.S. Elementary Education Amphic; Clheer Leader. C ' .ARE CiENE Rucker . Ashland, Kentucky B.S. Social Studies Asbury Ciollege; Eiirekan Pres.; Senior Cliiaplain; Student Clouncil; S.E.A.; Student Ministerial Ass ' n; Choir; Cdiorus. Third Roie: John Russeei, . Portland, Indiana A.B. Religion Ainpliic. Rota. AND CiENE Siioui’ . Marion, Indiana A.B. History Central College; Clemson College; Eurekan; Physical Science Club. Fourth Roie: Marianne Bvrum Smeih . Marion, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education •Amphic; Jotirnal Stall; Bio C ' .lub; F.M.F.; C.C.C. Ereas.; Musicae; C ' .hoir; Chorus; Cospel Team. VVii.BUR E. Smeih . Portland, Indiana B.S. Art Eurekan; . rt Forum Pres.; S.E.. .; Musicae; Choir; Chorus. Fifth Roiv: Janice Eii.een Ferwieeicer . FAieood, Indiana B.S. Music and Spanish C.E.I.; .Amphic; F.M.l ' ’. Vice Pres.; Spanish Club Sec’y; Chorus; Cospel I ' eam. ViRt.iNiA Vanderwooi) . Marion, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education South Idaho College; .Amphic; Art Fortiin; S.E..A. I’irst Row: Hi nmI ' 1). ' i i 1)1 R . I)f(uhiU)o(l, S. Ddkoto A. It. Religion Millonvale ( ' .ollcge; Kiirckaii. |a(:()K C;. V ' lssi r . IjDisiiig, Mirhioaii A. R. Reliaioii Second Rote: ' iR(iiMA Lc)N(. Wavmiri . Elwood, Indiana A. B. Religion Ainphic; Sludenl Ministerial Ass’n; I.R.C. ’icc I’res. Marion John VRi ii(a)i:Niiii . ..Brentford, S. Dakota A. B. Religion Millonvale Cioll ege; Knrekan. Third Roie: Mar(or!I ' , Ann W ' ii.i.k . Marioti, Indiana B. .S ' . Social Science . inphic; Parnassus; I.R.Cl. I.ois Ei.i.i-n W ' lr.soN . Marion, Indiana A. B. Mathe nalic.s .■ niphic: Physical .Science Cllnb; Cdiorns. Fourth Roiv: SiiiRLi v Jo cr. W ' rk.iii . . Shelby, Michigan B. S. Flenienlary Fdncation Knrekan; Marionette Slafi; Journal Stall; .S.K.. .; Mnsicae; Cdioir; C ' .horns; Orchestra. Nancs .Ann Done.i .as . Xerc Albany, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Knrekan; Journal Stall; .S.K,.. .; 0.0.0.; (.ospel Keani. 1 H.H. ST UDEN ' T.S Fifth Row: Jack O.oofi r Max Kin ..soi, I r TII.B. . mphic. TII.B. Knrekan. Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana Seated: Prof. Titus, Sponsor. Standing: M. Jones, Vice Pres.; J. Bruening, Treas.; K. Fraker, Pres.; M. Kienstead, S. C ' .. Representative: M. Marsh, Scc’y. Class of 1959 At last they had arrived! Idle deserving sophomores had reached the desired goal ol upper¬ classmen. However, the title of “Junior” brought much responsibility and not a little effort upon the part of each member of the class. They had to be constantly alert to give the Seniors a rousing send-off on their Sneak. For some reason the Seniors were quite forgetful about notifying the Juniors of their departure, but that was remedied by the Juniors seeing them off at Fairniount (iamp Grounds. Class basketball season soon got under way. ddie Juniors weren’t too busy plan¬ ning for their new crew-neck sweaters, class pins and the party given them by Taylor Juniors to miss winning the tournament. In January the Seniors gave the class a hilarious “j arty-e-o,” that included everything from an exciting scavenger hunt to delicious refreshments, d’he grand cul¬ mination of the year’s activities was the intensive jilanning for and jiresentation of the Junior- Senior Banquet which was held with all the tratlitional distinction and grandeur of jxist years, d ' hese are some of the events that led the class through the year to the much-anticipated goal ol .Move-up Day and the title, “Senior Cilass of 1959!” 78 First l{(m’: Juniors (liiARi.i ' .s Aharr .. I.fiuri ' l, Moiilaiui Sharon Ai.i.ison . Fort Wayne, Indiana Sil l. I,A . m)I R.soN ... Ontario, (lanada Second Row: .Anna Marie Ueckman John Bi.aini. . Doi.ori .s Bom) _ Prairie City, .S ' . D(ik. ...Oak Lawn, Illinois Frie, Pennsyh ' ania I ' liird Row: Bober r Brunner . . Lexington, Kentucky Ro(.er Budde . Ontario, ll ' isconsin Mar.siia Bureeison . . Selma, Indiana Fourth Row: Marvin (Iari.i.si.i. . Muskegon, Michigan I’arki C.i.iieori) . Akron, Ohio ' iR(.iNiA C.i.iNARi) . Anderson, Indiana Filth Row: (.ARE ( ' .oir:)NI . . Hancock, Ra(iiii, (lox Wisconsin I’liii, Craii. .Marion, Indiana Maywood, Illinois Juniors I ' irst Roic: Jl AM IA DaRRAM W ' ll.1,1AM Dlf.INKOI.R A A DkISI.I ' R _ . Ceiilen’ille, Indiana . Marion, Indiana Willianiston, Michiga i Sacond lioir: l’AiRif:iA Di.Voi . Damascus, Ohio l Ri VMi r 1 )unc:an . Winchester, Kentucky Xoi.A F.mkr . Pasadena, California Third Roic: l,f)i!ANM. Ewi,n(. . Titusnille, Pennsyh ' ania Rinil Frakkr . Marion, Itidiana Cars (.oodrioii . Phillipshurg. Kansas Toiirth Rote: Fdvvin Hc)i,zin(;i:r .. Marion, Indiana Fmor Hovvi.i.i . Charles City, loica Kiciiari) FIuki.r . St. Paul, Indiana Fifth Roir: SkaIDRI I I Il SAl.MKKS Rof.KR Jamiison . Mams Jom s . . Lincoln. Nebraska . Waterloo, loica Ponca City, Oklahoma Juniors • ' ) ' ,s7 Roxr: Kl im Kaisi i . . Walkerloii, Jndinxia Mar Kiai . . Pontiac, iMichioati Mar in Kii rsii ad . Marion, fndia)ia Second Roll ' : (.HARMS Kim.ia.n . . Tyner, Indiana ’ic)i. K.in(.,s()i,v I R . . Sairinaic, Michigan Riia LoM ' , . . Prankjort, Indiana Third Row: l’A s Major .. Piedmont. South Carolina Irim Manki r . . Miltonuale, Kansas Madi 1, N Marsh . . . Mount (.Head. Ohio Pourth Roxr: Ro.nai.d Mh i.ki . Pindy, Ohio 1m AIM Mor(;a. .. Eaton, Indiana ( aroi. Mo l R . . I.aketon, Indiana Pifth Roxr: I.i H.ii Nm.ard Watford City, Xorth Dakota l,o:s Rk.do.n .. I.ouisx’ille, Kexitucky (.lORi.i, Rohi.nso.n . Hillsboro, Wisconsin 81 Juniors First Roxu: John R(jwi, . l.ouisinUe, Kentucky JosKiMi Russki.i . Marion, Indiana Lkonari) Sanki.v . (treeiwiUe, Penns h ania Second Roxe: Joan Scon . Linda Scon . Fkanki.in Shannon . Dayton, Ohio Coxnngton, J ' irginia . Marion, Indiana Third Roxe: Richard Snvdir .. Marion, Indiana Ii.i ' .i ' .N Sri ' .VKN.s . Roanoke, Indiana Ai.ick S i I-war I . Axiderson, Indiana Fourth Roxe: Ji ' i.His Strand . ..Mitchell, South Dakota Maridk Vicf. . Marion, Indiana Dav id W ' arnt r . Cuixier, Indiana Filth Roxe: Norma Jtan W ' hukman . Wilkinson, Indiana Kaihrvn W ' ht.iams . Cardington, Ohio Wanda W ' h.son . liellefontaine, Ohio Sixth Roxe: (lAiHi RiNK W ' lNc; . Flint, Michigan Iviiii i, VocNi. . Ottaxea, Ontario, Canada 15. .Sheets, D. C.arlson, N ' . I ' hoinpson, C. Brown, N. Da)ton. Class of 1960 Having made sufficient j rogress during their first year of college, the green garb of freshmen was laid aside and the more advanced robe of the sophomores was donned. They faithfully ful¬ filled their obligation to the freshman class by initiating them with definite fervor. As their peace offering a Space Party comjjlete with rockets, satellites and sputniks was given for the initiates. Studies, church and campus organizations, s])orts and social functions made spare the spare minutes for the majority of the class members, speeding them rapidly on their way to the much yearned for Junior year. Their officers were: Don Carlson, president; Charles Brown, vice presi¬ dent; Nancy riiompson, secretary; Nanette Dayton, treasurer; Beverly Sheets, student council rej)resentative, and VVhirren Toojis, cha{)lain. Professor Thompson was the sponsor. 83 Sophomores Fiist Rmi’: E ' i;i,vn Andrkws .. .High Point, North Carolina C ' .AROi. ' N Armstronc; ... !.afayelte, Indiana I)a ’II) liAKF.R . Plymouth, Indiana Second Rozv: I’aul Bauer . Sjjringfield, South Dakota Eia ' a Beixe Beckman . Prairie City, S. Dak. l-.EizAKi 111 Be tz . Hud.son, Michigan Third. Row: C.i lARi.i s Brow n .. Cardizigton, Ohio Donaei) Brown . Florence, Arizona I [ar|or!1 ' . Brown . Port land, Indiana Fourth Row: NoR E Brown . bidianapoli. ' i, Indiana I ' .EiZAisi: 111 Burnet i ' . Kokomo, Indiana ( ' em)I ' : lUisii . Marlanlle, Alinne.sota Fifth Roxe: Donai,!) (Iareson . MarlwiUe, AIinne.sota I)OROIII Castor . . Pulaski, New York Ann CiEAi ' MAN . Jonesboro, Indiana Sixth Row: Marna CIi.anin . Alarion, Indiaim Donald Clai i .. St. Paul, Didimia Ann Ceieeord Akron, Ohio Sophomores ■ir.st Rozi’: )()iiN Ci.iii OKI) . Ak)())i. Ohio )iRR Crousk . Hartjord C-ity, hidiiiud NaM ' I II ' , 1)a ion . Ihilint ' r, eii’ York Second Row: W’li.i.is Drakk . Sweelzer, Indidiia I5i,n |ami. Fii.i r ___ Md) io)i, Indiaud Lorkn (jISski.hiok . Cdsllewood, South Ddkold Third Row: ( liiARi.oi II. (.OM- . Mount PlcdSdul, Ohio |iAN (.oi.i);;n . Athiuld, Oeorgid W i.DA (.RAi iON . Steuheux’iUe, Ohio Tourth Row: Marc, (■risuoi.i) . l-reuiout, Michiguii I,o;.s IIadin . . LeoudrdxnUe, Kuiisus lii i lA H.m.i r . . 4h ' d, Okldhoiud liflh Row: l.i.oM) Hai.i. Marion, Rididiui |a lloi.sioN . I ' ojxekd, Kansas Mar Jam Hovm i.i, Parkersburg, IF. Pirginia i Sixth Roir: |ni)iiii Ki KsciiM R . Xeu ' Castle, Itidiaua Dami 1, ki.AASi N . I ' .uglewood, Colorado Ronmi Knaci k . Marion, Indiana First lioiv. Sophomores 1)ka Krinc . . Indidua C.KOROi-. Landis . Plyinoullt, Jiidiaiui (.KRAi.i) Lord ... ( ' .rant, Michigan Second Row: Loi ' iSK Iad ' ion. Strut hers, Ohio fACKiE McCIlain .. Marion, Indiana Donai.d McKinma . Hartford City, Indiana Third Row: JuDS Mosiii-r . . Cardington, Ohio Li.inor Xi.WKi.i . . Rlyniouth, Indiana L AM.i.LiNi-: Nofsin(;i-,r ....Marble Falls, Arkansas Fourth Roiv: ' II.LARD Nuckoi.s . Dunkirk, Indiana Annf. Oi.ff, . Sheridan, Indiana Ray I’iniM’s . Marion, Indiana Fifth Row: Ia)rf.n I’owi.rs . Hannah Jo Ravf J o R|D(. ' AV . . Marion, Indiana ..Blooniifigdale, Ohio Melbourne, A usiralia Sixth Row: V ' ai,tf.r Riddvvav .... Mariian Ru ' I’f, . Rachi i. Saitf.rfiffd Melbourne, A usiralia ..Ilarrah, U ' ashington . Delphi, Indiana hirst Rtnv: Sophomores I’ahi. SciivvARiz . Erif ' , Peuusyhxiuia Mary Jank Shaw . EAitxxxl, Iridiinia Hkvkri.v Shi-i- is . Ontario, ( ' .alifornia Sfcoiid Rou ' : liii.i, Sciii-.Ri-R . Marion, Indiana Song Whan So . Seoul, Korea (ioNNiK SroHi.MAN . Albion, Indiana I ' bird Roiv: Dii.r.ARi) Fri i) Fhomi’scjn ... Tnscaloosa, Alabama Nancy Fhomi ' son . IVyanel, Illinois U’arrkn Tool ' s . Marion, India)ia Fourth Row: Ri ' th Wa(;ni r . . lilark Creek, New York Francis Wic.man . Elkton, Maryland (.l.i-N Wi ' 1,1,1 R . Il ' arsan ' , Ohio Fifth Row: I4i KRI,Y Wiii i 1.1 R . Fort Wayne, Indiana Maxini Wil l Milan, Indiana 87 Startditig: G. Hood, H. Apel, N. Ross, M. David. Sealed: L. Kierstead, E. H. Shigley, E. Winterholter. Class of 1961 And here came the freshmen—big ones, little ones, Yankees and Southerners! Moving in, registering, being homesick for the first time, trying to decide whether to be an Amj hic or a Enrekan were a few of the hair-pulling experiences of the first few days. Before they could rest, however, the Sophomores treatetl them to a tremendous initiation. By this experience they be¬ came fidl-fledged freshmen. Really, most of these “firsts” were delightful days because of the warmth and friendship of the older students, faculty and administration which greeted them upon their arrival here. The officers for their first year were: Mayer David, })resident; George Hood, vice jjresident; Lois Kierstead, secretary; Edith Winterholter, treasurer; Norman Ross, student council rejne- sentative and Herb Apel, chaplain. Professor Shigley was their sj onsor. During this year, the mendjers of the freshman class have become an integral part of the si)iritual, intellectual and social life of Marion College—the school of their choice. Freshmen Hr.st Roiv: (iiiARi.KS Adkins ... Marii.s n . ndi rson IIi rhi ri An I. Don AI D B arbi .r . . Pern, ludunui Princeton, Illinois ..Mnyu ' ood, Illinois Rockford, lllinois Second Ron’: Donna [fan Harki.r Norma [fan Baucfss C ' .FiVF Bfauf . MARia ' FRiri. Bfaty . ...Sicayzee, Indiana . ( ' ailloway, Ohio . (hiebec, Canada Parkx’ilie, A isson ri Third Ron’: C ' .AROFS N Bf.CKFR .. RoNAFD lillRS . I’iniFis Boi.fs . l.oRi NF Brockman . Mayn’ood, Illinois . Marion, Indiana . Marion, Indiana Sand Oaf), Kentucky Fourth Ron : KAllIR ' N Brooks . Hookstoicn, Pennsyh’ania W ' li.i.i.AM Brown . Indianaf olis, Indiana Rohfrt Brucf . Oak Park, Illinois [am Bi ' cknfr . Coj)f er Hill, J’irii ixiia Fifth Roxe: Da ID (l.AsiRO . (heentoirn, Indiana W ' lFFi.A.M ( ' .iii ' RCii . Pittsford, Michigan [oAN (A.fmfnson . Fmu Claire, Wiscousin [oANNF (A.fmfn f . Fairniouut, Indiana Sixth Ron’: Kirni CoFFFV N A NF (lOOK David (,ox Mamr David Haniilton, M ichigan . Marion. Indiana . Tulsa, Oklahoma . Heruil, Lebanon Sex’enth Roxe: Kdwin Davis . l.UIRFCIA KDWARDS Kl.I I N F.itnifar Bon MI. I ' .i.i.io r i .. Sheridan, Indiana . orxeood, Ohio Hesjjeria, Michigan . Marion, Indiana if Freshmen First Roil’: [OSKIMI KNYARI ... David Fanmnc; ... Marjorii. Fahrot Dknni.s Ford . Terre Flaute, Indiana Tippecanoe. Indiatin . Grant, Michigan . Akron, Ohio Second Row: Nor.via C.arrinoi-r CiKORCii: Cil ' .K . Cil ' .RlRUDi: CiRAV ... Pai ' 1 , Hart.man ... Third Roiv: Donai.d FIarvi-.v . Carmel, India)ia ■SuF. FIavs . Marion, Indiana Arthur FIker . Bryant, Indiana CiAR ' i F[| I.OF.SON . Watford City, North Dakota . Portland, Indiana . Conneaul, Ohio . Gas City, Indiana Oelnicks, South Dakota Fourth Roxc: Har f Hf.rrinc; Doris Hili. (aiarij-.s FIofbfri’ (H-.ORfT ' . Flooi) . Frankfort, Illinois . Marion, Indiana .. . ' Aanesx ' ille, Ohio . Hillside, Illinois Fifth Roxc: Dorothy Jackson . Trainer, Pennsyh’ania foYCK Ann Ja.mfs . Dunkirk, Indiana Nf.ti, Jonfs . Erxcin, North Carolina K.FNNF.IH Josfin . MUfoid, Michigan Sixth Roxc: Nicky Karnfs . Lois Kifrstf.ad . Wii.FiAM Kiftian Kaihfifn Rindrfi) . Marion, Indiana . Marion, Indiana . Tyner, Indiana Bloomfield, Indiana Sexienlh Roxc: [oAN Kirkpatrick . Chicago, Illinois VVii.FiAM Kfincf.r . IVarren, Indiana [amcf Kof.sfr . Watford City, North Dakota Fi.ona Run . Melrose Park, Illinois i i 1 1 I Freshmen lirst l{(nt ' : Wanda I,an(. . K)I A I.KONARD Di am I.IUIS . Mar |am l.O.M. Aj)l lrl()ii, IVisroiisiii . Marion, Indiana llin.sn’orlli , i (d)ra. ' ;l a .. Frankjort, Indiana Second Rote: lii I Ri A Lord _ W’li i iAM Lucas . Dorotha McIniosii (.AROIAN MaCA . ( ' ,rant, Michigan ...Marion, Fidiana . Marion, Indiana Ridgidllc, Indiana Third R nc: Howard I’knck ... Motilpdicr, I}idia}ia Diana MArriiiA s . Mio, Michigan .Ari.i ni Mai ' . Reams, Michigan Ronald Ma ’ . Marion, Indiana Fourth Row. ( ' .AROi. NIknci-r . Marion, Indiana Lion Mitcukli .. Durham, Xorih Carolina John O. Mm-.rs . Martinsville, Indiana Lind. O’Dkli . LaPorte, Indiana Fifth Row. ( ' .AROI, Odkn . Covington, Kentucky Norman Ovlrwa . Holand, Michigan Hili.v I’ai.mf.r . Kingsford Heights, Indiana N I’kndi Ri.RASS . Creejitowi, Indiana Sixth Roic: Maxini Radi r Will I AM Rill. . I’liii.i.ii’ Ricsiiii, I’llMI.IS Rk.srii . Findlay, Ohio Kokomo, Indiana Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana Seventh Roxc. CiivRi.is Ross . Donald Rumsia (.IR LD Saniim MiLDRI D SllK.LIA Foronto, Ohio lIVs Frankfort, Illinois . Faflerly, Ohio ... Tuscaloosa, Alabama 91 Freshmen First R(nv: CiKKiRUDK SLAn-.R . Hartford Cdty, Indiana Hii(;h SPAiu.DiNt; . Shar[ sxnUe, Indiana Riciiaro SroKEs . Sa itiair, Micliii an Ina riciKR . Marion, Indiana Second lioiv: Ronald roLER . Ronaed T ' rimhee . (j.AUDE n E ' Frudgeon (lot.EEEN Vermilion . Ou’ingsxdlle, Keittacky Bloomington, Indiana . Tulsa, Oklahoma . Marion, Indiana Third Rcnv: I’m ELIS VVarnke . Watford City, North Dakota Walter Wells . Howell, Michigan Mary Beth Wheeler . Hart, Michigan Norman W’ihitum . Reed City, Michigan Fourth Row: Joanne Wiesman . CIatherine Wilson ... Edith Winterholter Martha Wolfe . . Marion, Indiana Crawfordsx’ille, Indiana . Huntington, Indiana . Findlay, Ohio Fifth Roxc: Janice Woodiuirv . Portland, Indiana Marian Woods . Columbus, Ohio SPECIAL SI UDENTS Fi.mie (htstaeson ... Marion, Indiana liETTi HI ' RRINg . Frankfort, Illinois Vioi.ET Johnson . Watford City, North. Dxxkola James Noi.i.i.r .. .. Marion, Indiana 92 David Blanchard A. li. RKI.UaON Iiistriittoi ' in Physics and Mathematics tli Ginsiang Mei B. MUSIC Instructor in History Della W aters B. S. I DUCATION Instructor in Education Additional lli inter and Spring Term Faculty Dear All: Just a note to say thanks to all wlio helped make this co])y ol the MARIONETl’E possible. First ot all, thanks to all the staff members with whom Eve worked the closest ... to H. j. lor your assistance in doing anything which needed to be done ... to Jo and Carroll ior the excellent tirtwork done on this annual ... to Irene and Judy lor doing a part ol the book Avhich is so necessary and yet so olten overlooked ... to David lor your help in the sports section . . . and to Dave and Chuck without whom this book could not have lieen edited. Thanks, Dave, lor steji]jing in in the middle ol the year and helping pull in all the loose ends. d ' hanks. Pierce, lor your coojjeration from the business end ol the book. You and your hard- woiking assistants were invaluable to the pid lication ol this annual. Ehanks, Faculty, lor your bdl coojjeration in all ways. Dr. Porter, thank you tor s]:)onsoring this annual . . . just lor being there when needed. Ehanks to the Loudermilk vStudios, Indianajiolis Engraving Company, S. K. Smith Cover Company, Brock and Rankin Binders, and the Bainbridge Printing Company lor your assistance. Thauks, Russell, lor all your j atience with me. I hank you, advertisers, lor your advertisements which apjjear on the next tew pages. W ' e appiedate your jiatronage and know that you .appreciate the patronage ol all our readers. .Vgain 1 wish to say THANK YOU to everyone who has helped make this jmblicaiion possible. Marvin THE COLLEGE CHURCH Ministering to • THE COLLEGE • THE COMMUNITY • THE CONSTITUENCY “For the Love of Christ constraineth us” As we go forward for God we covet your prayers, your co-operation and your comments. PROFESSOR HERMAN BAKER REV. GARL BEAVER Minister of Music Pastor REV. LESTER LOCKARD Assistant to the Pastor IMELSOIM STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Nelson and Forest MARION, INDIANA H. J. LOGSDON, Pastor Residence: 1425 Spencer Avenue Telephone NOrth 2-8279 OUR INVITATION TO YOU To all who are weary and need rest; To all who are lonely and seek friendship; To all who sorrow and need comfort; To all who are burdened by sin, Seeking forgiveness and purity . . . Our church says: “Welcome and may Christ meet your every need”. ENTER TO WORSHIP DEPART TO SERVE WEST EIGHTH STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ■si 2246 West Eighth Street MARION, INDIANA Wkeh tfcu VUit HHaricK VUit REV. GEORGE RUSSELL, Pastor Residence: 2244 W. 8th. St. Phone 3103 HOME CORNER Wesleyan Methodist Church Lincoln Blvd. at 35tli Street A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY Pastor — REV. KENNETH DUNN 3441 Lincoln Blvd. Phone NO 4-1541 MARION, INDIANA GAS CITY WESLEYAN CHURCH The Ckutck uitk a C rntnunittf CcHcefH tt REV. SMITHEE, Pastor So then every one of us shall give an account of himself to God Romans 14:12 Residence: 121 E. North A Phone 8-4411 “A place where men come to worship WABASH WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Manchester at Michigan — Wabash REV. R. C. COLEMAN, Pastor i 1 Better Homes Churches Public Buildings GERALD TYLER JAMES RIBBLE LaFontaine Gas City Phone YU 1-2301 Phone 6708 CURRAN ROOFING Phone NOrth 2-6623 1820 West Second Street Marion, Indiana HORTOIM ST. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of North Horton and Daniel Street REV. J. C. PICKETT, Pastor Phone NO 2-8084 “Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet, and light unto my path.” Psalms 119:105 Owen Weilert Funeral Home Ambulance Service 2722 South Washington Phone 1877 Creators of DIPLOMAS Since 1896 OVAL ROSTER, Inc. 700 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Compliments of Osborn-IVfidwest Paper Corp. Manufacturers of TABLETS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SOCIAL STATIONERY HEMDEY’S Artists’ Supplies, Paints and Enamels, Photographic Supplies, Wallpaper 508 S. Washington St. Phone 146 Marion, Indiana FIRST INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. INSURANCE and BONDS Over 25 Years of Service RICHARD L. OWEN DON C. OVERMAN DURWYN C. THOMAS Office Manager General Manager 111 West Third Street Phone NO 2-2376 WORLD GOSPEL MISSION Box 949 Marion, Indiana World Gospel Mission, an interdenominational organization with 186 mis¬ sionaries serving on 12 fields around the world, wishes God’s best blessings for all the students and graduates of Marion College. The keen missionary interest of Marion College students and graduates is helping today to reap a harvest of souls around the world. May the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ be increasingly extended by the ministry of this fine school. SHAWLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL Established in 1888 2901 South Washington Street Phone 120 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS MILLING CO., INC. 12th and Branson Millers of TIP TOP (ENRICHED) FLOUR KNOTTY PINE CAFE 3107 S. Western Avenue Phone 3964 GRANT COUNTY COAL COMPANY Incorporated ALL COAL SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Phone 3023 720 North Branson Street Marion, Indiana GRANT COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION MOOREHEAD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Contracting Engineers Phone 5718 26 years experience Complete Electrical Service and Supplies 1147 W. 6th Street Marion, Indiana “Tliey Really DO Taste Different” MARION NATIONAL BANK ‘ Grant County’s Oldest and Largest B{ink” CLEMENT OIL COMPANY 3304 S. WASHINGTON PHONE 3304 BELL TRAILER SALES Inc, “Service is standard equipment on every mobile home we sell.” We BUY SELL RENT and TRANSPORT Phone 732 30th Street on the By-Pass Marion, Indiana EVERY BANKING SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ’tfpuf Sahk 302 S. Washington St. Northwest Branch—Johnson St. and By-Pass MARION, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF MARION LUMBER SUPPLY CO. PHONE 970 Washington at 33rd Street Marion, Indiana ' Repair Headquarters For the Farm and Home’ LASKrS SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Third and Adams COMPLIMENTS OF MILTON’S CLOTHES, Inc. East Side Square MARION, INDIANA LYRIC Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning — Shines Phone 538 111 West Fourth Street Marion, Indiana GROCERIES MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE COLLEGE GROCERY MR. AND MRS. WORTH MOON 4202 S. Washington Phone 364 McCLAIN DRAY LINE Marion FREIGHT SERVICE Chicago Anderson Kokomo Muncie 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 We Are Proud of AN ACTIVE FRIEND THE MARION OF COLLEGE MARION COLLEGE • HEBER DAVIS DIGGS FUNERAL HOME Abstracter of Titles 504 West Third Street Complete Title Service Phone NOrth 2-2503 A 1 A V. ' A A A O AA A CA A A MEMBER DONALD E. MARTIN American and Indiana Title AGENCY Associations General Insurance 307 Iroquois Building 4302 South Harmon Marion, Indiana Phone 2464 LINIGER COMPANY MARION, INDIANA Plumbing Heating Industrial Piping Automatic Sprinkler Systems Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Complete Kitchens Kitchen Planning RCA Television Radios Norge Refrigerators and Laundry Equipment BOWIli COSSTBIKITION CO.. If. 1127 S. Branson St. Phone 31 — Marion, Indiana RECENT JOBS WE’RE PROUD OF Riverview School American Security Ball Stores — Marion Bennett High School Men’s Dorm and Food Center — Taylor University Anaconda Wire and Cable — Manufacturing Bldg. and many others LINDLEY BOX AND PAPER DIVISION Federal Paper Board Company, Inc. Paper Folding Boxes — Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS MARION, INDIANA MARION CAMERA SHOP Marion’s Complete Photographic Equipment Store Every Kind of Insurance Fast Developing Service Call 897 501 Marion National Bank Building 414 South Adams Phone 66 Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF RIGSBEE JANITOR SURREY CO. By-Pass at 43rd Street Marion, Indiana PIERCE’S PIE SHOP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PIES CAKES PASTRIES Decordted Cakes a Specialty 302 West Third Street Phone NOrth 2-8425 FREEL MASON DRUG CO. the Square Since 1903’’ c. B. McDonough and HOOSIER MARKET U. S. Gov’t Inspected Quality Meats Corner Third and Wash. Sts. Phone NOrth 2-8145 LESTER METCALF Marion, Indiana with the AMPHIC ATHLETIC CLUB THE ELREKAN SOCIETY SPIRITUALITY SCHOLARSHIP SPORTSMANSHIP SOCIAL LIFE You Cutlet Go IVrong With . . . E U R E K A N ! GIFTS ★ BIBLES ★ RELIGIOUS BOOKS ★ GOSPEL Song Books In And Browse MARION READY-MIXED CONCRETE Better Concrete Masonry Cement and Mortar Celocrete and Concrete Blocks Steel Sash and Doors Industrial Commercial Residential West 33rd and Selby Phone 3307 Westinghouse Appliances Service On All Electrical Appliances BROYLES ELECTRIC, Inc. 3011 S. Washington Marion, Ind. BRUNT’S CLOTHING Phone 842 3022 South Washington Marion, Indiana A FRIEND GUARANTllO FtmCT GIL ROSKIN MARION S DIAMOND HOUSE PHONE 137 417 S. Washington Street Marion. Indiana MARION ITMUSIC HOUSE 305-309 South Boots Street Telephone NOrth 2-2501 Everything Musical 99 MODLIN PRINTING Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress 2425 South Boots Street Phone 231 WALTER THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY Marion’s Fastest Growing Lumber Company 120 East McKinley Street Phone NOrth 2-2210 When You Think of Food, Think of BOB WILSON’S CAFETERIA MARKET Opposite Post Office Marion, Indiana MEYERS Marion s Leading Jeweler Complete Photography Department BRITT MOVING AND STORAGE Phone 2647 410 East Third Street Marion, Indiana Books Gifts For All Occasions Norcross Greeting Cards Eaton’s Fine Writing Paper ALMA PATTON SHOP SPENCER HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD AUTO SALES SERVICE MARION, INDIANA Se t W ' ukei tc the (jta4uatiH CldiiiS ss W. 0. PICKERING MARION, INDIANA VOGEL’S DONUT SHOP for the “WORLD’S FINEST DONUTS” Made in Sight hy Folks in White RALPH VOGEL, Owner 1 102 South Washington . 5550 Three Convenient Locations 610 North Baldwin Ave. . . No 2-8752 ( 3519 South Washington . 5647 HUNECK’S DRUG STORE Sodas — Drugs 3756 South Washington Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO., Inc, Motor Repairing Wholesale Electric Supplies 1216 South Branson Street Marion, Indiana SOUTH MARION HARDWARE HARDWARE and ACCESSORIES PAINT 32nd and S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana JOHN W. NELSON RAY A. BENJAMIN Phone 1295 BRANDON ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2143 206 South Branson St. Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CHINA EQUIPMENT CORP. Food Service Equipment Supplies For Schools - Restaurants - Institutions 502 Mass. Ave. 214 E. 4th St. Indianapolis 4, Ind. Marion, Indiana Ph. Plaza 3564 Phone 1180 COMPLIMENTS PARTICULAR PRINTING Thanking You For the Privilege of Being the Photographer for the 1958 Marionette Loudermilk Studios 825 Board of Trade Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana BRAAM TYPEWRITER SERVICE Used Typewriters Repairing and Service on All Makes Free Estimates First and Only Typewriter Service Located in South Marion 3020y2 S. Washington Phone 2750 GREETINGS FROM The Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association Box 548 Marion, Indiana Jhis book has been published by tbe besL proven method.... It represents the combined ejforts of engravers, typesetters, printers, binders, and cover makers %ose of you who worked on this publication gained in knowledge of their different crafts and talents... In your exposure to their work we hope it has rubbed ojf a littltj leaving a warm fondness ... and memory... As it has with us... PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA fC ' K , • •, ' i ' f.-! ' ' ' ! i ' f -jj «- ■ A ' ■ • y ' Xt ) ' jf