Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1960 volume:

THE 1960 MARIONETTE MARION COLLEGE Marion, Indiana Editor.David L. Castro Business Manager.George Hood Advisor.Clarence Huffman Marion College 3rom ASove 2 Administration 4 Spiritual £ife 6 Athletics 3fie Marionette Salutes Administration Jack Edwards (center), mayor of Marion, shows outline map of city to student council president, Don McKinley (left) and senior president, Paul Bauer (right). Construction Communication Our City Of JrCi ajccoAs In the upper central section of the Hoosier State lies our city of MARION. Situated in the southern edge of this thriving and progressive city is our college. We are proud of Marion and are happy to be a part of her. Featured here is only a small part of what really constitutes the enterprise of our city. Oransporfafion ndusfrialijafion Gducation Marionette Dedication ‘Twas Autumn; leaves were rustling brown. A young man faced his task with courage, The courage of optimistic youth and innocence. Came winter, with its problems to be solved Trials hard to bear, the fury of the blast, The heartless hand of unrelenting circumstance. The young man wavered, somewhat taken back With trials that cut optimism to the core And let naked courage stand the strain. Courage faltered but the task was part divine The young man fell—upon his God And rose, to win initial gain. His task moved on. The man no longer young But wiser, stronger, trusting in his Master Met each new challenge, striving day by day. And now his task is done, his victory sure; Oh may we face our tasks as well as he And walk with God this higher way. With admiration and warm regard We dedicate this annual to William 3. McConn Charles Brown Annetta Ogle univer 0 coocges —-Y %, V. iT 7 fry . rsyC. Vv vV . S f . y f A iWW v vT ' ' ..Vi . gllll A%cf o nne ' r ■ . r 7 v X ( m y l A ,7 f iJry CAf y l c Cw )l A f ? x Building Project Of Ode Suture WOMENS DOK ' M VOVv V f MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA Architect’s drawing of proposed women’s dormitory, similar in design but smaller than William’s Hall, shown in drawing at right. Marion College is looking forward to a new day— breaking ground for the construction of a new wo¬ men’s dormitory. As yet, however, no date has been set to commence the construction. Tentative plans provide housing facilities for sixty women. Also included in the dormitory will be a kit¬ chenette, laundry, and parlor. The building is to be located east of William’s Hall at the southeast corner of Selby and 41st streets. Teter Hall—present women’s dormitory and cafeteria (Back row) Donald Fisher, J. W. Shatford, Oren Felton, Garl Beaver, Alfred Clough, Glenn Root, Gene Ramsey. (Front row) C. L. Blanchard, A. L. Bray, Kenneth Dunn, Vestal Van Matre, Donald Howard, W. F. McConn. r i - ) Local Board Mr The board is composed of seven teen representatives from the five conferences of the Marion College district. Being the policy controlling body of the institution, these members assemble together three times a year and map out future plans for the ad¬ vancement of the college. OFFICERS C. L. Blanchard, Secretary; Donald Fisher, Vice Pres.; Garl Beaver, Pres, of Board; W. F. McConn, Pres, of College DONNA McGRAW Assistant to the Registrar DELPHA VAN WINKLE Th.B., A.B., M.A. in Rel. Ed. Registrar, Director of Admissions RUSSELL S. BALDWIN Treasurer and Business Manager BESSIE CRAVENS Bookkeeper CAROL WELLER Assistant to the Bookkeeper BERNARD C. MARTIN A.B. in Business Administration Public Relations Director HOWARD T. NOGGLE Th.B. Field Representative Business Administration si faculty Administration E. HAROLD SHIGLEY M. Rel., M.A., Ed.D Director of Physical Education; Professor of Education CLAYTON G. LAWRENCE A.M., Ph.D. Director of Teacher Education; Chairman of Division of Education and Social Studies; Professor of Education HERMAN BAKER M.A. Music Director of Music; Chairman of Division of Fine Arts; Professor of Voice and Public School Music LEO G. COX M. Rel., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Ministerial Training; Chairman of Divi¬ sion of Theology and Ministerial Training; Associate Professor of Theology and Missions ALLEN BOWMAN A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College; Professor of History and Social Sciences Sducation And Social Studi es DORA BEATTIE M.A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education JOHN W. REED M. Rel., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology DELLA WATERS B.S. in Ed. Part-Time Instructor, Dean of Women MIRIAM N. SHEETS B.S. Instructor in Home Economics 23 3ine Arts DONALD BAUGHER B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music MARTHA LINN A.M. Assistant Professor of Art MRS. GRETCHEN T. PARKER B. Music Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Theory 24 iodevn £anguag And CiietAiuve MARY C. DODD A.M., Ph.D. Professor English Language and Literature, Chair¬ man of Division of Modern Languages and Literature LAURA S. EMERSON A.M. Associate Professor of Speech HELENE CULICA M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages MARJORIE J. ELDER A.M. Associate Professor of English and Speech J FLOYD E. FISK Part-time Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Science WILBUR KILLIN M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics MARGARET HODSON A.M., M.S. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences THOMAS DAVIDSON A.B. Instructor in Biological Sciences mm Vi || iiM Natural Science WILLIAM P. FESSENDEN A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry DAVID BROWN A.B., B.D. Instructor of Philosophy Religion And Pdilosopdy CLARENCE HUFFMAN M. Rel., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible WALTER F. TITUS M.A. Assistant Professor of Greek and Bible, Director of Gospel Teams LEE HAINES A.B., B.D. Instructor of Greek JAMES W. ELLIOTT A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish and Bible Administrative Staff And Assistants Librarian Mrs. Virginia Waymire Bookstore Mrs. Marie Noggle Mrs. Mae Elder Dining Ha U Mrs. E. Davis Mrs. I. Breedlove Mrs. V. Knee Mrs. V. Higgins Nurse Carolyn Franks Maintenance Paul Shoup E. Spaugh Carl Royal SnacK SIiop Tudie Slater Mrs. Royal Violet Redlinger Suntcfiboarci Marian Peterson Ann Shell J. Mosher (Seated) C. Macy, M. Riggs, N. Ballinger, A. Franks, E. Stokes, K. Stingley, E. Burcham. (Standing) D. Evens, K. Rice, O. Hawkins, P. Griffith, J. Van Cleave, T. Medders, P. Calvert, J. Wolfe, K. Coffey, N. Whittum. jCibrary Assistants W. Grafton, W. Heater, V. Eklund, J. Haynes, M Ebersol, G. Cockrell, D. Bailey, P. Hollopeter. Maintenance Staff And Assistants Kitchen Crew ptoto ic« enan Assistant Deans (Seated) J. Lee, E. Newell, J. Kirkpatrick, E. Young. (Standing) D. Harvey, N. Gunter William’s Hall Counselors P. Bauer, D. Castro, R. Huber, G. Hood, W. McKee Dormitory Personnel House Motdei William’s Hall Mrs. Zelda Coats William’s Hall (Seated) K. Stewart, P. Bauer, K. Coffey, W. Mc¬ Kee, D. Castro, G. Hood. (Standing) R. Huber, B. Anderson, D. Harvey, E. Miller, K. Rice. Dormitory Council Jaculty Assistants Daniel Klaasen Assistant to Miss Hodson Jan Talbott Assistant to Miss Hodson Beverly Wortz Assistant to Miss Hodson Jim French Assistant to Prof. Davidson Don Clapp Assistant to Prof. Fessenden Clive Beattie Assistant to Prof. Fessenden David McIntosh Assistant to Prof. Fessenden Charles Brown Assistant to Prof. Killin Martha Wolfe Assistant to Doctor McConn Carol Carris Assistant to Mr. Martin Elaine Goodman General Office Manager Linda Lahde Secretary to Mr. Baldwin Dorothy Fessenden Secretary to Mr. Noggle Carole Oden Secretary to Doctor Bowman Darla Wolfe Secretary to Doctor Cox Dorothy Peterson Secretary to Doctor Shigley Kathleen Kindred Secretary to Doctor Lawrence Elinor Newell Secretary to Doctor Dodd Ethel Young Secretary to Miss Emerson Daisy Bergeron Secretary to Prof. Reed Chungchai Chun Assistant to Miss Linn Lester Warner Assistant to Miss Linn Edith Winterholter Assistant to Prof. Baker Rebecca Doubledee Assistant to Prof. Baker Nancy Thompson Assistant Physical Education Director, Women Richard Huber Assistant Physical Robert Anderson Assistant Physical Verna Clifford Assistant to Mrs. Parker Education Director, Men Education Director, Men : ■■’ Jpg§lg ,_,, w n , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Clement . Student Council Representative Prof. Davidson . Sponsor E. Beckman . Treasurer D. Huber . Vice President N. Thompson . Secretary P. Bauer . President W. Ridgway . Chaplain Che Senior Cl ass of 1960 Colors: crimson and dusty gray Flower: Lotus blossom Motto: The march of Progress is conquering of impossibilities. Bible Verse: “In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.the path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.” (Prov. 3:6, 4:18) 34 Charley Elvin Abarr Billings, Montana George Elgan Armstrong Kars, Ontario, Canada Elmer Ward Arnold Marion, Indiana David L. Baker Marion, Indiana R. Paul Bauer Springfield, South Dakota Elva Belle Beckman Prairie City, South Dakota Charles R. Brown Marion, Indiana Donald Paul Brown Marion, Indiana Myra Opal Brown Marion, Indiana Jean Beekman Marion, Indiana Daisy Mae Bergeron Watford City, North Dakota Howard Francis Boyle Vivian, South Dakota Alice Quinton Bunish Marion, Indiana Norman L. Carter Marion, Indiana Chungchai Chun Seoul, Korea Marna Sue Clanin Marion, Indiana Donald Lee Clapp St. Paul, Indiana Joanne Lois Clement Marion, Indiana Parke W. Clifford Akron, Ohio Jerry Crouse Dunkirk, Indiana Leonard Deters Marion, Indiana Stanley E. Glenn Bedford, Indiana Charlotte Louise Goff Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Wilda Irene Grafton Steubenville, Ohio 36 Betty Lou Hager Alva, Oklahoma Evalene Kay Hassett Corry, Pennsylvania James Wesley Herring West Frankfort, Illinois Edward Hughes Hollingsworth Pinckney, Michigan GRADUATION EXERCISES ¥ f� Cl ‘Che S f 1960 emov ass o 37 Peggy Ann Hollopeter Logansport, Indiana Darrell Holtz Charles City, Iowa Richard Glen Huber St. Paul, Indiana me Senior Class of 1960 38 Dorothy C. Jackson Chester, Pennsylvania Mary Katherine Kent Pontiac, Michigan Daniel Lee Klaasen Golden, Colorado George Mason Landis Plymouth, Indiana Dean K. Langford Sweetser, Indiana Louise Loel Lupton Struthers, Ohio Jacqueline McClain Marion, Indiana Mildred Ruth McGraw Fairmount, Indiana Gabriel Magloire Port-au-Prince, Haiti Betty Lee Miller Cleveland, Ohio Judith Evangeline Mosher Cardington, Ohio John Abel Myers Martinsville, Indiana Dorothy Caster Nemier Lacona, New York Frances Elinor Newell Plymouth, Indiana Willard Arthur Nuckols Dunkirk, Indiana Carole Jean Oden Covington, Kentucky Annetta Mae Ogle Sheridan, Indiana Daniel Howard Peterson Eau Claire, Wisconsin Seniors Ray Sherman Phipps Marion, Indiana Maurice G. Pierce Marion, Indiana Hannah Jo Rayl Bloomingdale, Ohio Walter Kenneth Ridgway Melbourne, Australia Lois Ann Rigdon Louisville, Kentucky Ann Louise Shell Akron, Ohio 40 Owen Lester Snyder Sycamore, Ohio Alice Jane Stewart Marion, Indiana Dillard Fred Thompson Tuscaloosa, Alabama Nancy Yvonne Thompson Wyanet, Illinois Mildred Lucile Trout Marion, Indiana Ruth Lavina Wagner Black Creek, New York Beverly Jean Wheeler Fort Wayne, Indiana Robert Dale Wille Marion, Indiana Richard Erie Wolfe Marion, Indiana Sonia Lea Wolfe Marion, Indiana Elsie Mae Young Appleton, Wisconsin Ethel Young Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Senior Statistics CHARLEY ELVIN ABARR . Billings, Montana A.B., Th. B. Religion Eurekan, Vice President, President, Sports Captain, Chaplain; “M” Club, President; Gospel Team; S. M. A.; Bio Club; Physical Science Club; Baseball; Softball; Foot¬ ball; Basketball; Track. GEORGE ELGAN ARMSTRONG . Kars, Ontario, Canada A. B. Religion Brochville Bible College; Amphic; S. M. A. ELMER WARD ARNOLD . Marion, Indiana Sociology Maj. Indiana University. DAVID L. BAKER . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Amphic; Journal Staff, Assistant Sports Editor; Band; S. E. A.; Physical Science Club. R. PAUL BAUER . Springfield, South Dakota A.B. Religion Augustana College; Eurekan, President, Chaplain; Stu¬ dent Council, Chaplain; Varsity Quartet; Band; Anselm; Traveling Choir; Chorus; S. M. A.; “M” Club; Bio Club; Dorm Counselor; Senior President. ELVA BELLE BECKMAN . . Prairie City, South Dakota A. B. English Eurekan; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; C. C. C., President; Physical Science Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Journal Staff; Forensic Club; Home Econo¬ mics Club. JEAN BEEKMAN . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Taylor University and Ball State Teacher’s College; Amphic. DAISY MAE BERGERON . Watford City, North Dakota B. S. Elementary Education Minot State Teachers College; Eurekan; Art Forum, Secretary; F. M. F.; S. E. A. HOWARD FRANCIS BOYLE .... Vivian, South Dakota A. B. Religion Cascade College; Amphic; S. M. A. CHARLES R. BROWN . Marion, Indiana B. S. Secondary Education, Math and Physics Maj. Eurekan;- Marionette Staff, Assistant Business Manager; Vice President Sophomore Class; Vice President Junior Class; Physical Science Club, Vice President; Traveling Choir; Musicae; Chorus; S. E. A.; Who’s Who. DONALD PAUL BROWN . Marion, Indiana Amphic; Art Forum, Vice President, Program Chairman; Musicae; Chorus. MYRA OPAL BROWN . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Central Michigan College of Education; S. E. A. ALICE QUINTON BUNISH . Marion, Indiana A. B., Zoology Amphic. NORMAN L. CARTER . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Amphic, President, Sports Captain; “M” Club, Vice President; Football, All-Star; Track, All-Star; Softball, All-Star; Basketball. CHUNGCHAI CHUN . Seoul, Korea A. B. English Miltonvale Wesleyan College; Eurekan; Art Forum, President; German Club, President; Parnassus Club. MARNA SUE CLANIN . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Amphic; F. M. F.; Chorus; S. E. A.; Forensic Club. DONALD LEE CLAPP . St. Paul, Indiana B. S. Secondary Education, Math and Chemistry Maj. Eurekan; Chorus; S. E. A.; Physical Science Club. JOANNE LOIS CLEMENT.Marion, Indiana B. S. Secondary Education, Art Maj. Eurekan; Class Officer; Art Forum, President; Marion¬ ette Staff; Journal Staff; Student Council; S. E. A.; Forensic Club; Parnassus Club; Who’s Who. PARKE W. CLIFFORD . Akron, Ohio B. S. Secondary Education, Music Maj. Ohio State University; Eurekan; Forensic Club, Vice President; Junior Class Chaplain; Leader Street Meeting Group; Chorale; Traveling Choir; Musicae; Chorus; S. E. A. JERRY CROUSE . Dunkirk, Indiana B. S. Secondary Education. Amphic; S. E. A.; S. M. A.; I. R. C. LEONARD DETERS . Marion, Indiana B. S. Secondary Education, Music Maj. Amphic, President; Band; Musicae; Gospel Team; Chorus; Art Forum; Quartet; Traveling Choir. STANLEY E. GLENN . Bediord, Indiana B. S. Secondary Education, Social Studies Maj. Indiana University; Amphic; S. E. A.; “M” Club. CHARLOTTE LOUISE GOFF .... Mt. Pleasant, Ohio B. S. Elementary Education Eurekan; F. M. F.; S. E. A.; Bio Club. WILDA IRENE GRAFTON . Steubenville, Ohio B. S. Elementary Education Eurekan; S. E. A., Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; C. C. C., Vice President; Chorus. BETTY LOU HAGER . Alva, Oklahoma B. S. Secondary Education, Music Maj. Northwestern State College; Eurekan; Journal Staff; Traveling Choir; Musicae; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. E. A.; Parnassus Club; C. C. C. E ALENE KAY HASSETT . Corry, Pennsylvania B. S. Secondary Education, Art Maj. Edinboro State Teachers College; Amphic; Art Forum; Home Economics Club; Cheer Leader. JAMES WESLEY HERRING . . West Frankfort, Illinois A. B. Religion Amphic. EDWARD HUGHES HOLLINGSWORTH Pinckney, Michigan B. S. Elementary Education ALMA College; Eurekan; S. E. A., Reporter; Journal Staff, Circulation; “M” Club. PEGGY ANN HOLLOPETER .... Logansport, Indiana A. B. Religion Transylvania Bible School; Eurekan; F. M. F.; Anselm- Bio Club. DARRELL HOLTZ . Charles City, Iowa A. B. Biology St. Paul Bible Institute; Amphic; S. E. A.; Bio Club; Spanish Club. RICHARD GLEN HUBER St. Paul, Indiana A. B. Mathematics Eurekan, Vice President, Sports Captain; Journal Staff, Circulation Manager, Business Manager; “M” Club, Vice President; Physical Science Club, President; German Club, Vice President; Senior Class Vice President and Sports Captain; Football All-Star; Anselm; Traveling Choir; Chorus; S. E. A. RAYMOND EUGENE HUEY . . Hillsdale, Pennsylvania A. B. English Malone College, Jochi University (Tokyo), Seattle Pacific College; Eurekan; F. M. F.; S. E. A.; I. R. C.; Par¬ nassus Club. DOROTHY C. JACKSON . Chester, Pennsylvania B. S. Elementary Education Delaware Hospital School of Nursing; Eurekan; C. C. C., President; S. E. A., Secretary; Bio Club, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; F. M. F. 42 Senior Statistics MARY KATHERINE KENT . Pontiac, Michigan A. B. History Amphic; Parnassus Club, Secretary-Treasurer; German Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Chorus; S. E. A.; “M” Club; I. R. C.; Basketball All-Star. DANIEL LEE KLAASEN . Golden, Colorado A. B. Secondary Education, Math Maj. K. M. B. I.; Eurekan; F. M. F., Vice President; Student Council, Chaplain; Junior Class President; Journal Staff; Traveling Choir; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. E. A.; Bio Club; Varsity Quartet. GEORGE MASON LANDIS . Plymouth, Indiana A. B. History Amphic; Anselm; Gospel Team; Art Forum; S. M. A.; “M” Club. DEAN K. LANGFORD . Sweetser, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Amphic. LOUISE LOEL LUPTON . Struthers, Ohio B. S. Elementary Education God’s Bible School; Eurekan; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. E. A.; Committee’s Director of Student Conference. JACQUELINE McCLAIN . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Amphic MILDRED RUTH McGRAW Fairmount, Indiana Miltonvale Wesleyan College, Emporia State Teacher’s College; Amphic; Journal Staff; F. M. F.; Gospel Team. GABRIEL MAGLOIRE . Port-au-Prince, Haiti A. B. Sociology BETTY LEE MILLER . Cleveland, Ohio B. S. Elementary Education, Bachelor of Religious Ed. Malone College; Amphic; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. E. A.; Forensic Club. JUDITH EVANGELINE MOSHER . .. Cardington, Ohio B. S. Elementary Education Eurekan; C. C. C., Secretary, Vice President; Forensic Club, Secretary, Interpretation Chairman; “M” Club, Publicity Chairman; Journal Staff; Band; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. E. A.; Cheer Leader. JOHN ABEL MYERS .. ... Martinsville, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education S. E. A., Who’s Who DOROTHY CASTER NEMIER .... Lacona, New York B. S. Elementary Education Eurekan; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. E. A.; Basketball. FRANCES ELINOR NEWELL. Plymouth, Indiana A. B. Social Studies Amphic; F. M. F., Secretary, Vice President; S. E. A.; I R. C.; Parnassus, President; C. C. C., President; Old Folks’ Home Gospel Team Qhairman. WILLARD ARTHUR NUCKOLS .... Dunkirk, Indiana A. B. Religion Amphic; Gospel Team, Leader; S. M. A.; Physical Science CAROLE JEAN ODEN . Covington, Kentucky A.B. English University of Kentucky; Eurekan; Chorus; S. E. A.; Bio Club; German, Secretary-Treasurer; I. R. C.; Parnassus. ANNETTA MAE OGLE .. Sheridan, Indiana A. B. Secondary Education, English Maj. Amphic, Treasurer; Journal Staff; Traveling Choir; Chorus; S.E.A., Corresponding Secretary; Forensic, Vice President, President; M Club; Cheer Leader, All Star; Parnassus; C. C. C., Treasurer; Who’s Who; Basketball All-Star; Junior Sports Captain. DANIEL HOWARD PETERSON . Eau Claire, Wisconsin B. S. Secondary Education, Math Maj. Wisconsin State College; Eurekan; “M” Club; Physical Science; Football; Volleyball. RAY SHERMAN PHIPPS . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Amphic; Who’s Who; S. E. A., President; Physical Science Club. MAURICE G. PIERCE Marion, Indiana A. B. Religion Eurekan; S. M. A. HANNAH JO RAYL Bloomingdale, Ohio B. S. in Education, Music Maj. Eurekan; Marionette Staff, Editor-in-chief; Journal Staff; Musicae; Chorus; S. E. A.; Religious and Cultural Life Committee. WALTER KENNETH RIDGWAY . Melbourne, Australia A. B. English, Religious Education Melbourne University; Melbourne Wesleyan Bible Col¬ lege; Eurekan; F. M. F., President; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. M. A.; Forensic; I. R. C.; Parnassus, Vice President; Senior Class Chaplain; Who’s Who; Missionary Project Committee; Student Affairs Committee. LOIS ANN RIGDON.Louisville, Kentucky A. B. Social Science Eurekan; Anselm, Treasurer; Traveling Choir; Chorus; “M” Club; Cheer Leader, All-Star; Bio Club; Home Economics Club, President. ANN LOUISE SHELL.Akron, Ohio B. S. Secondary Education, Music Maj. Amphic; Journal Staff; Traveling Choir; Musicae, Treas¬ urer; Chorus; Parnassus; Student Affairs Committee. OWEN LESTER SNYDER . Sycamore, Ohio A. B. Religion Amphic; Spanish Club. ALICE JANE STEWART . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Great Commission Bible School; Ball State; Eurekan; S. E. A.; Bio Club. DILLARD FRED THOMPSON . . Tuscaloosa, Alabama B. S. Secondary Education, History Maj. Eurekan; S. E. A. NANCY YVONNE THOMPSON . Wyanet, Illinois A. B. English Eurekan; Journal Staff; Traveling Choir; Musicae; Chorus; S. E. A.; Cheer Leader; Home Economics, Re¬ porter; Spanish, Assistant Treasurer; Parnassus; Class Secretary. MILDRED LUCILE TROUT . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Ball State Teacher’s College; S. E. A. RUTH LA VINA WAGNER .... Black Creek, New York B. S. Elementary Education Amphic; S. E. A.; C. C. C. BEVERLY JEAN WHEELER .... Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Eurekan; Journal Staff; Chorus; S. E. A.; C. C. C. ROBERT DALE WILLE . Marion, Indiana B. S. Mathematics Amphic; Band; F. M. F.; Gospel Team; Chorus; Physical Science; German. RICHARD ERLE WOLFE . Marion, Indiana B. S. Secondary Education, Art Maj. Chicago Technical College; Amphic; Art Forum; S. E. A.; I. R. C. SONIA LEA WOLFE . Marion, Indiana B. S. Elementary Education Eurekan; Journal Staff; Art Forum; S. E. A.; Bio Club. ELSIE MAE YOUNG . Appleton, Wisconsin B. S. Education Oshkosh State; Amphic; Art Forum; S. E. A.; Home Economics Club; C. C. C. ETHEL YOUNG . Ottawa, Ontario, Canada A. B. Religious Education Amphic; Marionette Staff, Literary Editor; F. M. F., Chorister; Anselm, Secretary; Traveling Choir; Musicae; Student Council, Vice President; Gospel Team; Chorus; S. M. A., Secretary; Forensic, Secretary; I. R. C., Secre¬ tary. 43 W ' -W i Bate JR. CLASS OFFICERS D. Castro .... Student Council Representative E. Winterholter . Vice President Dr. Shigley . Sponsor D. Fessenden . Secretary C. Closson Chaplain D. Barker . Treasurer D. Harvey . President unior Class JUNIOR CLASS Colors: light blue and white Motto: Through Christ we conquer Bible Verse: “ ... in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.” (Romans 8:37) Adkins, Edward Elwood, Indiana Amspaugh, Sue Fort Wayne, Indiana Anderson, Bob Brevard, North Carolina Arnold, Thomas J. Marion, Indiana Bailey, Deloris Cresbard, South Dakota Ballinger, Nedra Argos, Indiana . Barker, Donna Jean Swayzee, Indiana Beattie, Clive C. Quebec, Canada Brown, Carol Frankfort, Indiana Cannon, Donna Marion, Indiana Castro, David Greentown, Indiana Church, William Rollin, Michigan Clifford, Verna Marion, Indiana Coffey, Keith Hamilton, Michigan Cotrone, Annina Waterloo, Iowa David, Mayer E. Jaffo, Israel juniors 45 2 Demond, Sterling Hastings, Michigan Doubledee, Rebecca Bradford, Ohio Dugan, Marreitta Kokomo, Indiana Faurot, Marjorie Grant, Michigan Fessenden, Dorothy Miltonvale, Kansas French, James Marion, Indiana Gray, Trudy Gas City, Indiana Gunter, Naomi Goshen, Ohio Hall, Lloyd Marion, Indiana Harvey, Lonald Carmel, Indiana Hatcher, Harold Detroit, Michigan Hicks, Mary Ann Pontiac, Michigan juniors Garber, Marian Converse, Indiana Garringer, Norma Portland, Indiana Gisselbeck, Loren Castlewood, South Dakota Goodman, Jack Milford, Ohio 46 Hollopeter, Lillian Logansport, Indiana Hood, George Broadview, Illinois Hubbard, Donna Marian, Indiana James, Joyce Portland, Indiana Karnes, Nicholas Marion, Indiana Killian, William L. Tyner, Indiana juniors Kindred, Kathleen Bloomfield, Indiana Kirkpatrick, Joan L. Chicago, Illinois Lee, Janice Plymouth, Indiana Lone, Rita J. Frankfort, Indiana Lupton, Richard Struthers, Ohio McDowell, Cleo Asheboro, North Carolina McKee, Walter Sunbury, Ohio McKinley, Donald Marion, Indiana Macy, Carolyn Ridgeville, Indiana Matthews, Diana Mio, Michigan 47 Mayhugh, P. J. Bunker Hill, Indiana Mitchell, Leon Durham, North Carolina Moreland, Claude Marion, Indiana Newby, Rebecca Kokomo, Indiana Overway, Norman Holland, Michigan Pence, Howard Montpelier, Indiana juniors Potter. Harry Brown City, Michigan Powers, Loren Marion, Indiana Rayle, Guy Traverse City, Michigan Reel, William Kokomo, Indiana Renick, Carol Ann Indianapolis, Indiana Rigsbee, Phillip Marion, Indiana Rigsbee, Phyllis Marion, Indiana Ross, Norman R. Galena, Ohio Russell, Katherine Marion, Indiana Russell, Phyllis Marion, Indiana 48 Shell, John Marion, Indiana Slater, Nora Gertrude Hartford City, Indiana Spangler, Lee Viola, Wisconsin Spaulding, Hugh Sharpsville, Indiana Sroufe, Ted Marion, Indiana Stebel, Flora Anne Vancleve, Kentucky uniors Straub, Timothy Ross Hast ings, Michigan Wegman, Francis H. Elkton, Maryland Weller, Glen Warsaw, Ohio Winterholter, Edith Huntington, Indiana Whittum, Norman Reed City, Michigan Wolfe, Martha Findlay, Ohio Woodbury, Jan Portland, Indiana Word, Calvin Gary, Indiana Young, William Huntington, West Virginia 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prof. Huffman . Sponsor E. Miller Chaplain J. Failing . Student Council Representative J. VanCleave . Secretary W. Heater . Treasurer M. Shoemaker . President D. Thompson . Vice President I S Xjhe Sophomore Class Anderson, William Marion, Indiana Anthony, Leah Mae Marion, Indiana Ault, Patty Kokomo, Indiana Baker, Ruth Argos, Indiana Barber, Donald David Rockford, Illinois Beck, Paul E. Elwood, Indiana Biebighauser, David St. Paul, Minnesota Biebighauser, J. Darla St. Paul, Minnesota Bradford, Reta LaFountaine, Indiana 50 Brown, William Indianapolis, Indiana Bujaki, Richard Saginaw, Michigan Burnett, James Anderson, Indiana Clifford, LaVonne Akron, Ohio Conrad, Phillip Marion, Indiana Crow, Larry Greentown, Indiana Drake, Sue Muncie, Indiana Dyer, Linda Princeton, Illinois Sophomores Ebersol, Margaret Jackson, Michigan Eklund, Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio Evens, Donna Copemish, Michigan Failing, Jean Marion, Indiana Gaddis, Sarah Marengo, Ohio Goodman, Elaine Milford, Ohio Griffith, Patricia Damascus, Ohio Hagen, Sally Beaver, Pennsylvania Haynes, Judith Anne Roann, Indiana Heater, Wenda Elwood, Indiana Hinshaw, Janet Sheridan, Indiana Jackson, Martha Mingo Junction, Ohio Colors: silver and wine Johnson, Wilford Mitchell, South Dakota Kossan, Virginia Freeport, Pennsylvania Landis, G. Mason Plymouth, Indiana Larson, Floyd Marion, Indiana McGraw, Donna Faye Fairmount, Indiana Martin, Mary Marion, Indiana Melby, Linda Watford City, North Dakota Miller, Ernest Westfield, Indiana omo res Mitchell, W. Allen Marion, Indiana Mundt, Robert Mason City, Iowa Noble, Larry B. Elwood, Indiana I Osborn, Rosemary Argos, Indiana Peterson, Marian EauClaire, Wisconsin Peterson, Pat Chicago, Illinois Radke, Betty Detroit, Michigan Ressler, Carol V. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Rice, Kenneth C. Winchester, Kentucky Riggs, Marilyn Wilkinson, Indiana Rogers, John Fairmount Indiana Rosenthal, Rex Marion, Indiana 52 V Motto: “A fonte puro pura defluit agua.”—From a pure fountain, pure water flows. Rumsey, Donald West Frankfort, Illinois Sclater, Ann Falls Church, Virginia Sheets, Nelson F. Frankfort, Indiana Shoemaker, Melvin H. Bryant, Indiana Sledge, Donald Marion, Indiana Stevens, Wanda Jean Marion, Indiana Stewart, Kenneth Lafayette, Indiana Stewart, Margaret Sheridan, Indiana Sophomores Strome, Russell Ludlow Falls, Ohio Talbott, Jan Marion, Indiana Thompson, Dave Austin, Minnesota Toler, Ronald Owingsville, Kentucky Turner, Paul Carthage, Indiana Uber, Norm Greenville, Pennsylvania VanCleave, Janet Terry, Montana Willey, Ray Marion, Indiana Williamson, Donna Waterloo, Indiana Wing, Robert Flint, Michigan Woods, Marian Sue Columbus, Ohio Wortz, Beverly Coldwater, Michigan 53 ■ ■ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS L. Dyer . Student Council Representative Dr. Cox . Sponsor A. Renner . Vice President K. Heer . Treasurer J. Johnson . Secretary T. Medders . President J. Jones . Chaplain Colors: royal blue and white Motto: The journey of a thousand miles be¬ gins with the first step; watch your step. Bible Verse: . . but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before.” (Phil. 3:13) 3rcsfiman Class Alberts, Sharon Marion, Indiana Anders, Dean Fairmount, Indiana Archie, Carolyn Greenville, Ohio Armstrong, Robert A. Lafayette, Indiana Atkinson, Terry L. Van Buren, Indiana Bishop, Carolyn Sue Marion, Indiana Bishop, William Marion, Indiana Blinn, Jean Van Buren, Indiana Brandon, Darrell Jr. Marion, Indiana Brigner, Larry Marion, Indiana Brooks, Ronald. Marion, Indiana Budde, Virginia Ontario, Wisconsin 54 3vesfi men Caliman, Bruce Saginaw, Michigan Calvert, Phillip Tyner, Indiana Campbell, Gwen Zanesville, Ohio Carpenter, Loretta Ashtabula, Ohio Carris, Carol Charlotte Akron, Ohio Chamberlain, Jack Harold Marion, Indiana Clifford, Patsy J. Akron, Ohio Clough, Judy Cadillac, Michigan Cockrell, Glenna Bluffton, Indiana Coile, Rachel Lakeland, Florida Coldwell, Sharren Pleasant, Michigan Cowgill, Esther Kokomo, Indiana Daniels, Orin Riga, Michigan Degenkolb, John Apollo, Pennsylvania DeWitt, Sherry Urbana, Ohio Dyer, Loretta Rockford, Illinois Fessenden, William E. Marion, Indiana Fidler, David Marion, Indiana Foster, Mary Ellen Sturgis, Michigan Franks, Alida Lafayette, Indiana Graf, Loren Kokomo, Indiana Gray, David Hart, Michigan Grogg, Howard Geneva, Indiana Hartley, Robert Barberton, Ohio Hawkins, Owen Jackson, Michigan Heer, Kenneth Fairmount, Indiana Holley, Larry Eaton Rapids, Michigan Huffman, James Tyner, Indiana Ireland, Bonnie Marion, Indiana Jett, Martha Marion, Ohio Johnson, Jo Ellen Argos, Indiana Jones, Jim Marion, Ohio 55 a 3veshmen Kelver, Patricia Bremen, Indiana Kenworthy, Charles Richmond, Indiana Kissane, William L. New Castle, Indiana Lahde, Linda Citrus Heights, California Long,Jay Marion, Indiana McElwee, Neal Chester, Pennsylvania McFarland, Hugh Marion, Indiana McIntosh, David D. Marion, Indiana Martin, Catherine Amherst, Ohio Maxwell, Alice Chicago, Illinois May, Betty Oak Lawn, Illinois Medders, Thomas Lee West Blocton, Alabama Miller, Mary Elwood, Indiana Minckler, Gary V. West Allis, Wisconsin Muri, Garvin Watford City, North Dakota Nash, Dale Leesburg, Ohio Phillips, Larry Marion, Indiana Pickett, Bob Pulaski, New York Redlinger, Violet Ottawa Lake, Michigan Reichenbach, Ray Marion, Indiana Renner, Arville Largo, Florida Rickman, Charles Marion, Indiana Samson, Naomi Saginaw, Michigan Saunders, Darrell West Milton, Ohio Scott, Larry Covington, Virginia Sill, Roy Marion, Indiana Sloan, Helen Louise Midland, Michigan Sloan, Naomi Ruth Midland, Michigan Sluder, Shirley Louisville, Kentucky Smith, Jewel Glens Falls, New York Smith, Herbert P. Climax, Michigan Smith, Ronald Frankfort, Indiana 56 3vesfi men i Salomon, Ondina Honduras, Central America Sowles, Dale W. Marion, Indiana Speaks, Robert A. Coshocton, Ohio Sprunger, Ruthann Fort Wayne, Indiana Starrett, Robert Wilmington, Delaware Stewart, Robert LaFontaine, Indiana Stingley, Katherine Rossville, Indiana Stohlman, Carolyn Albion, Indiana Talbott, James Marion, Indiana Thiede, Bonnie Indsfer, Michigan Tice, Keith Bronson, Michigan Trachsel, Carol Marion, Indiana Tuttle, Mary Ellen Rochester, Pennsylvania Van Cleave, Paul Terry, Montana Waggoner, James Greentown, Indiana Watkins, Marvella Marion, Indiana Way, Marilyn Thorntown, Indiana Weaver, Kenneth Lyman, South Carolina Weigand, Nancy Marion, Indiana Wierman, James Saginaw, Michigan Wilson, Rebecca Corning, Ohio Wolf, James Worth, Illinois Wolfe, Darla West Frankfort, Illinois Worth, Drena Straughn, Indiana Wrestler, Frank Marion, Indiana Wright, William C. Marion, Indiana Special Peterson, Dorothy Marion, Indiana A 3 I New College Cfiurcfi The college community will be moving into a new house of worship in the near future. Modernly designed with air - conditioning throughout, the new church will be in two main divisions—the educational unit and the sanctuary. The educational unit, 98 ft. by 130 ft, contains twenty-six classrooms while the sanctuary, 66 ft. by 98 ft., has a seating capacity of 712 and accom¬ modations for 55 in the choir. Also in the building will be the offices of the pastor and his secretary. Located on the old baseball diamond at the corner of 41 ' st and Selby Streets, the surround¬ ing area will accommodate parking space for 200 automobiles. 60 Workers together Our chaplain and his family hold a dear place in the hearts of the college and community. Reverend Garl Beaver, his wife Kathryn, and son David have been a part of our institution for four years. Effectively serving as college chaplain and pastor of College Church, Rev. Beaver has the interests and problems of students on his heart and is always ready to give assistance to those who need a help¬ ing hand. Efficient guidance Special Svangelistic Workers ■GH 11 lii _1 Spring Revival Rev. M. L. Goodman, Evangelist JJoutk Week Rev. Merne A. Harris, Evangelist Mr. Mel Johnson, Music Director and Soloist 62 1 3a ll Revival Professor Herman Baker, Music Director Rev. Martin Cox, Evangelist Missionary Convention Rev. George Huff, missionary to Sierra Leone, West Africa, and Rev. Robert Lytle, missionary to Colombia, South America, speaking with two missionary Project officers. REGIONS BBEYOIM 3oreign Missionary Sellowship (Row 1) F. Stebel; C. Brown; E. Newell, Vice Pres.; K. Kin¬ dred, Secy.-Treas.; N. Gunter, Songleader; H. Potter, Pres.; J. Huffman, Pianist; Prof. Elliott, Sponsor; M. Foster. (Row 2) D. Jackson, L. Carpenter, C. Goff, P. Hollopeter, R. Baker, B. Radke, M. Hicks, S. Amspaugh, 0. Daniels, A. Cotrone, W. Ridgway. (Row 3) D. Castro, C. Trachsel, N. Brown, M. Mc- Graw, J. Lee, M. Jett, D. Ber¬ geron, C. Martin, B. Wortz, B. Starrett. Missionary ey an youth Officers N. Whittum, President; H. Potter, Treasurer; Prof. Titus, Sponsor; K. Coffey, Chairman. (Row 1) H. Rayl, Solicitor; M. Wolfe, Treasurer; J. VanCleave, Program Chm.; D. Bailey, Secretary. (Row 2) K. Coffey, President; J. Huffman, Vice Pres.; Dr. Shigley, Sponsor. Project Committee Each student has an opportunity to witness and receive a spiritual blessing with fellow Christians at Student Conference. Besides the student prayer meetings and weekly prayer and fast services, this body holds regular evangelis¬ tic services at the county jail, factories, rest home and children’s home. Proclaiming the transforming power of the gospel of Christ in the county jail. i Student Conference OFFICERS K. Rice, Vice Pres.; N. Whittum, President; J. Haynes, Secretary; Dr. Cox, Sponsor. Words of comfort from the Book of Life are given to those in the rest home. tMg l One of the projects of the S. M. A., an organization of students preparing for full time and vocational Christian service, is that of placing Christian literature among the reading material in the Marion General Hospital. Student Ministerial Association (Row 1) Dr. Cox, Director of Ministerial Training; J. Haynes, Secretary; L. Gissel- beck, President. (Row ' 2) K. Rice, Vice Pres.; D. Thompson, Chaplain; E. Miller, Treasurer; Prof. Titus, Sponsor. (Row 1) K. Rice, E. Miller, D. Thompson, J. Haynes, L. Gisselbeck, Prof. Titus. (Row 2) B. Pickett, M. Jett, A. Renner, N. Ross. (Row 3) R. Gonyea, 0. Daniels, C. Martin, K. Coffey, B. Collins. (Row 4) F. Larson, H. Boyle, W. Ridg- way, B. Starrett, T. Brigner. (Row ' 5) D. Nash, L. Hall, T. Straub. T. Arnold. (Row 6) A. Wolfe, S. Demond. K. Tice, M. Pierce. (Row ' 7) P. Bauer, J. Murray, E. Armstrong, J. Huffman. VARSITY QUARTET P. Bauer, D. Castro, D. Thompson, D. Klaasen L. Spangler, 0. Hawkins, K. Tice, H. Smith, S. Demond, D. Biebighauser “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gos¬ pel to every creature.” Mark 16:15 M. Tuttle, E. Young, D. Hubbard, F. Hubbard f— 4 A t ■ . F 7 — G. Cockrell, W. Nuckols, S. Drake, J. Clough, V. Budde, N. Ross gospel 3eams R. Strome, D. Harvey, R. Starrett, K. Rice, K. Heer “Preach the word; be instant in season, out of season....” II Timothy 4:2 L. Lupton, C. Closson, M McGraw, J. Haynes, D. McGraw, W. McKee “So come and join the Amphics . . Prof. Baker Thompson leads the ener¬ getic Eurekans ' in the rousing school song. RUSH WEEK — the week all freshmen and new students make their big- choice “Will I be an Am- phic or Eurekan?” Each society provides them an abundance of propaganda in the form of skits, literature, posters, and persuasive conversation. Ultimately Rush Day morn arrives and final decisions are made. Following chapel the new students rush down the brightly decorated stairway into the welcoming arms of the society of their choice. “I’m a full-fledged . . . at last.” And the choice has been made . . . “Everyone ready for the Rush Day Parade ?” “Barbecued chicken and Beverly Shea Made our homecoming a wonderful day. . . ” While the spotlight of activities fell upon the program “This Is Your Life, Dr. McConn” presented by the Student Council in honor of a great life of a great man. It was a privilege to have Beverly Shea on campus to warm the hearts of the Homecoming audience with his soul stirring hymns. Horn ecoming Day Chungchai Chun presents her oil painting of Dr. McConn to him while master of ceremonies, Rev. Wilbur Williams, looks on. Dr. McConn and Rev. Beaver congratu¬ late Rev. Wilbur Williams following his morning chapel address. Robert Stratton makes a presentation of a sacred record library to Teter Hall. THURSDAYS—College President FRIDAYS—Faculty Dr. McConn’s topics ranged from I Corinthi- Prof. Fessenden explains the wonders of that ans 13 to a travelogue on New Orleans. molecule called “Water”. Cfiapel Programs The variety of chapel speakers and participants participation, Tuesdays permitted outside guest provided inspiration and interest to students and speakers, Thursdays were devoted to Dr. Mc- faculty alike. Mondays were allotted for student Conn, while Fridays were in charge of the faculty. i MONDAYS—Student Body The choric speech choir presented a delight¬ ful program of entertainment and inspiration. TUESDAY—Guest Speakers Dr. Robert Andrey from Butler University lectured on “The Dead Sea Scrolls”. Preparing the gymnasium for the evening Discussing the present campus conditions with program on Homecoming Day. the representative from the North Central Accreditation Association. Student The Student Council, voice of the student body, was a very active and impressive organization this year under the leadership of Don McKinley. An outstanding achievement of the council was Council to provide Marion College with a Student Center. They also were responsible for sponsoring the pro gram “This Is Your Life, Dr. McConn”, high¬ lighting the activities of Homecoming Day. D. McKinley, pres.; M. Shoemaker, vice pres.; P. Bauer, chaplain; J. Clement, secy.; J. Failing, treas.; Miss Waters, sponsor; L. Dyer, assistant secy.; T. Medders; D. Castro; D. Harvey Student Center The Student Center is the answer to the ever increasing need the college had concerning an adequate meeting place and recreational area for students. Constructed and fin¬ anced by the student body under the direction of Student Council President Don McKinley, the building, 30 x 60 feet, contains a snack bar, committee room, and recreational area. It has been constructed so that when the new gym¬ nasium is built, the Student Center may be converted into a triple apartment building. Citizens of a Halloween night GxtrAcurvicuUr Activities Oh, how I love initiation Interior decorating I ' .s 1 MMJM jfe 1 mjr Proud winners of the annual Marionette Sales Trophy. OFFICERS—Prof. Reed, sponsor; E. Winter- holter, secy.; M. Landis, chaplain; M. Shoe¬ maker, vice pres.; D. McKinley, pres.; A. Ogle, treas. The Amphics sailed into the school year with an intention of securing new recruits and having the best year possible. This they heartily accomplished and, with spirited rivalry and friendly competition, added life and spice to the activities on campus. Suvekms Holding the torch high, the Eurekans entered the year with eagerness and enthusiasm. Aided by a fine gain of new members on Rush Day, the club has maintained a full schedule of vigorous and energetic activities. OFFICERS—Dr. Cox, sponsor; D. Thompson, pres.; J. VanCleave, treas. and woman’s sports capt.; D. Huber, men’s sports capt.; J. Failing, secy.; J. Goodman, vice pres.; C. Clossan, chap¬ lain. EUREKAN CLUB — a good place to grow up. New basketball uniforms added color and style to the Eurekan team this year. n BUSINESS MANAGER--G. Hood; EDITOR—D. Castro BUSINESS STAFF — B. Fisher, M. Shoemaker; C. Kenworthy, W. McKee EDITORIAL STAFF- (seated) A. Sclater, typist; J. Clement, artist; W. Heater, literary editor, (standing) D. Thompson, assistant editor; L. Crow, photographer. ADVISOR—Professor Huffman THE MARIONETTE The Marionette Staff has labored diligently to produce a yearbook that will be a reminder of life on Marion College Campus for the year 1959- 1960. Shooting pictures, writing copy, identifying pictures, and laying out pages, the staff has endeavored to make this annual your “Book of Memories ’ 78 ADVISOR—Miss Elder THE JOURNAL The Journal is a reflection of the events on Marion College Campus from week to week. Under the sponsorship of Miss El¬ der and Marjorie Faurot’s editorial supervision, the Journal has been published and distributed once every two weeks to its ardent readers. This is our “Marion College in print.” BUSINESS MANAGER—R. Huber; EDITOR—M. Faurot BUSINESS STAFF—E. Hol¬ lingsworth, M. David, E. Miller EDITORIAL STAFF— (Kneeling) L. Holley, N. Ross, J. Huffman, B. Pickett, B. Starrett. (Standing) L. Dyer, in. Thompson, A. Max¬ well, P. Tetersen, E. Winter- holter, M. Wolfe, D. Bailey, A. Ogle, J. VanCleave, J. Johnson, E. Cowgill, D. Fess¬ enden. m ML f t-, ? S tw __ I 5 I vV V ; w. : ;,a -i (Sitting): D. Fessen¬ den, P. Griffith, E. Goodman, R. Coile. (Standing): Mrs. Sheets, E. Winterholt- er, S. Gaddis, M. Wolfe, C. Ressler, A. Sclater, M. Jackson, C. Martin, L. Dyer, L. Dyer, E. Beckman, N. Thomp¬ son, J. Clough, V. Bud- de, V. Clifford, L. Rig- don, D. Bailey, M. Tuttle. Home Sconomics Club The Home Ec Club strives to instruct young women in the science of home management and the art of thinking and planning for the present and future needs of the family. They also sponsor many campus projects and bring guest speakers before the student body. Christmas Party Spring Style Review (Kneeling): V. Clifford, devotional chairman; D. Bailey, treasurer; N. Thompson, reporter. (Standing): Mrs. Sheets, sponsor; L. Rigdon, president; P. Griffith, vice-presi¬ dent; L. Dyer, secretary. lip. 1 1 Row 1: Prof. Davidson, J. French, President; C. Oden, Project chair¬ man; B. Wortz, Vice President; M. Wolfe, Secretary - Treasurer; Prof. Hodson, Sponsor; M. Jackson, L. Dyer, D. Bailey, L. Dyer. Row 2: P. Rigsbee, C. Tra- chsel, M. Jett, N. Ball¬ inger, C. Goff, P. Hol- lopeter, J. Lee, V. Bud- de. Row 3: R. Speaks, D. McIntosh, J. Roush, V. Kossan, C. Beattie, M. Stewart, N. McEl- wee, S. Hagan, J. Tal¬ bott. v£ The Bio Club, in co-operation with the National Audubon Society, is responsible for the enjoyable nnrl informative films presented dur¬ ing the Audubon Screen Tours. To the club members; the organiza¬ tion reveals new knowledge and interest in the realm of biology and natural science. Wild life observation, bird watching, and plant classi¬ fication are only a few of their many and varied activities. Physical Science Club Bio Club The Physical Science Club, under the sponsorship of Prof. Fessen¬ den and Prof. Killian is,, interested in the fields of mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Besides interesting club discussions of new scientific discoveries and a trip through the Marion radio station, the organization sponsors an annual trip to Chicago and one or more chapel lecturers during the year. Seated: D. Harvey, Vice President; W. Heater, Reporter; D. Huber, President; Prof. Fes¬ senden, Sponsor. Row 1: H. Sloan, V. Budde, F. Wegman, C. Brown, J. Talbott, J. Blinn, H. Smith, H. Grogg, R. Speaks, B. Wright, H. McFarland. Row 2: M. Shoemaker, D. Castro, T. Medders, R. Wille, J. Goodman, M. David, G. Muri, P. Smith, B. Bishop, C. Beattie, J. Roush, W. Johnson, J. Rogers, Prof. Killan, Sponsor. (Kneeling): D. Gray, N. Sheets, C. Word, J. Talbott, R. Speaks, M. David, D. Thompson, B. Church. (Standing): Dr. Bowman, L. Melby, C. Martin, M. Jett, R. Coile, C. McDowell, N. Ballinger, J. Lee, B. Strasser, B. Radke, C. Brown, B. May, C. Archie, S. Alberts, J. James. international Relations Club Devoted to the study of topics relating to modern current history, the International Relations Club strives to secure a deeper understanding and keener interest in the nations of our world. Added attention is secured from personal experiences of stu¬ dents from other nations which study in the halls of our institution. The club, under the guidance of Dr. Bow¬ man, has sponsored many enjoyable activi¬ ties and interesting events for all who joined. QermAn CluS (Row 1): C. Renick, J. Haynes, J. Van Cleave, Prof. Culica, sponsor; C. Chun, President. (Row 2): D. Huber, Vice Pres¬ ident; W. Johnson, Program (Chairman. The German Club, open to all students who presently are or previously have taken German, is an organization interested in the lives of the German people— their customs, dress, food, ideas, and language. This group has found that the study of German is more than a study of langu¬ age—it is the study of t he cul¬ ture of an interesting and dis¬ tinct part of the world’s civiliza¬ tion. Spanish Clu6 “Buenos dias, Senores.” The Spanish Club is interested in the culture of the people “south of the border” and all countries who speak “espanol”. The organization learns much about Latin and South America from the special speakers and informative films which constitute many enjoyable and profi¬ table club meetings. E. Newton, President; L. Hollopeter, M. Eber- sol, M. Faurot, M. Ste¬ wart, D. Bailey, Vice President; V. Eklund, S. Amspaugh, J. Kirkpa¬ trick, Prof. Elliott, Sponsor; L. Ruegseg- ger, D. Castro, M. Da¬ vid. Student education Association The Student Education Association is a functional organization for all students preparing for the teaching profession. This group annually sponsors a party for underprivileged children, and a banquet for student teachers and the supervising instructors. OFFICERS (Front) D. Barker, treas.; C. Macy, corres¬ ponding secy.; W. Heater, vice pres.; D. Jack- son, secy.; R. Phipps, pres. (Back) E. Hollings¬ worth, reporter; Dr. Shigley, sponsor; K. Rus¬ sell, reporter. Enthusiasm and merriment highlighted the S.E.A.’s party for underprivileged children. Council Of College Coeds This organization “exclusively for girls” is an important one on campus because it sponsors the Christmas banquet, Valentine banquet, Birthday banquet, and the Little freshmen. for program The efforts of this group have been quite successful and re¬ warding this year due to the capable leadership and student participation. OFFICERS (Seated) E. Newell, fall pres.; E. Beckman, winter pres.; D. Jackson, spring pres, (standing) D. Evens, secy.; W. Grafton, fall vice pres.; J. Mosher, winter vice pres.; C. Oden, spring vice pres.; T. Slater, treas. (Row 1) B. May, W. Killian, pres.; E. Young, secy.; L. Rigdon, treas.; T. Sroufe, vice pres.; S. Alberts. (Row 2) R. Willey; V. Redlinger; N. Sheets; J. Waggoner; P . Hol- lopeter; L. Scott. (Row 3) R. Gonyea, G. Landis; N. Brown; R. Coila; C. McDowell; C. Archie; C. Word; G. Magloire; R. Ruegsegger; Prof. Reed, sponsor. (Row 4) E .Beck; D. Edwards; R. Brooks; R. Wilson; N. Overway; R. Smith; J. Talbott; P. Bauer; D. Huber; R Mielke; R. Rosenthall Anselm 3ovum The Anselm Forum, the newest organiza¬ tion on campus, highlighted its activities and objectives of World Brotherhood during Na¬ tional Brotherhood Week. The club had charge of two chapels, spon¬ sored a poster contest, and had several dis¬ plays to commemorate Brotherhood Week. VJoxld Broth er hood Anselm members and community citizens discuss the racial problem following a forum sponsored film open to the public. (Seated) W. Ridgway; E. Ne¬ well, pres.; Dr. Dodd, sponsor, Prof. Elder, sponsor; M. Kent, secy.-treas. (Standing) M. David; M. Hicks; A. Ogle; N. Thompson; C. Oden; J. Clement; B. Hager. Parnassus 3ovensic CluS The Parnassus Club fulfilled its purposes this year of sponsoring literary contests, helping promote high scholastic efforts among members, and building a foundation of the English language. This active group is under the able sponsorship of Dr. Dodd and Miss Elder. The purpose of the Forensic Club is to promote interest and efficiency in the art of public speaking. Aside from its regular meetings through¬ out the year, the Forensic Club participates in extemporaneous speaking and the Chica- goland Bible Reading Contest. I (Seated) P. Clifford, vice pres.; E. Young, secy.; A. Ogle, pres.; D. Evens, treas.; Prof. Emerson, sponsor; N. Ross. (Standing) N. Karnes; V. Clifford; M. Faurot, M. Jett; P. Clifford; J. Huff¬ man; J. Haynes; T. Slater; J. Clement; B. Ireland; D. Fessen¬ den; J. Failing; D. Matthews; L. Dyer. (Kneeling) L. Noble; D. Brown, program chairman; K. Stewart, treas.; L. Warner. (Standing) C. Chun, pres.; C. Beattie, vice pres.; Prof. Linn, sponsor; M. Brown; E. Hassett; Miss Wat¬ ers; C. Macy; P. Rigsbee; N. Brown; D. Sledge; R. Newby; W. Killian; C. Trachsel; R. Wil¬ ley; R. Wolfe. Art 3orum A trip to the art museum in Cleveland, Ohio, highlighted the activities of this year’s Art Forum. The ideals of this organization are to raise the standards of appreciation of art, one of the finer phases of culture on campus. Musicac Under the direction of president Verna Clifford, the Musicae progressed through the year with a program of monthly meetings and special programs. The objective of this campus organization is to promote interest and efficiency in the art of music through listening and participa tion. (Front row) E. Winterholter, vice pres.; H. Rayl; L. Dyer; N. Thomp¬ son; N. Whittum; C. Carris; Mrs. Parker, sponsor. (Back row) K. Stewart; D. Thompson, chaplain; B. Hager; L. Deters; W. Johnson, treas.; D. Fessenden; C. Martin; V. Clifford, pres.; R. Doubledee, secy.; R. Strome; S. Gaddis; L. Gisselbeck. A birthday party sponsored by the forum members highlighted an evening for the honored recipient, Mrs. Parker. 87 A £ £ S B ' • 1 If i § f f t 1 : i i 1(11 1 J 1 1 ] I 11 Uiii (Front row) H. Cruver, K. Stewart, M. Foster, W. McKee, S. Gaddis, M. Riggs, D. Thompson.(Back row) R. Doubledee, Prof. Baugher, M. Jett, V. Kossan, C. Goff, W. Wells, N. Whittum, D. Evens, E. Stokes, C. Carris. The band, under the direction of Professor Baugher, gave two concerts this year. The per¬ formances exhibited many improvements, includ¬ ing the addition of more instruments. The pro¬ gram ranged from sacred to popular music, in¬ cluding spiritual and classical compositions. Also participating in each of the concerts was the Speech and Art Departments, adding interest and variety. “Our hats off” to Professor Baugher and the band for their fine work. College Band Smoothing over the rough spots in preparation for the evening performance. % — Humor, enthusiasm, and hard work are all blended together in rehearsal to produce artistic work the night of performance. Community Chorus The annual presentation of Handel’s “Mes¬ siah” at Christmas and Gaul’s “The Holy City” at Easter are two events on campus that are times of spiritual blessing and inspiration. These programs, made up of students and com¬ munity surrounding Marion College, are the re¬ sult of diligent practice each Monday night. MESSIAH SOLOISTS—R. Walton, tenor; Mrs. Wiberg, soprano; Mrs. No one works harder at chorus rehearsal Robinson, alto; H. Jackson, bass. than does the director, Professor Baker. Mar ion College (Back row) P. Clifford, C. Kenworthy, J. Huffman, R. Hartley, J. Ropers, J. Goodman. (Third row) N. Gunter, A. Renner, R. Speaks, N. Whittum, C. Res- sler. (Second row) B. May, V. Clifford, A. Ople, P. Clifford, S. Amspauph, L. Dyer. (First row) J. Johnson, M. Wolfe, C. Macy, Prof. Baker, C. Carris, R. Doubledee. (Ac companist) E. Winterholter. Cfioi The choir is made up of 23 members, including Prof. Baker, director; and Edith Winterholter, accompanist. In addition to weekend appearances in Indiana, the choir traveled to Ohio over Easter vacation. Another tour in¬ cluded Illinois and vicinity. Choir programs include both spiri¬ tuals and a variety of hymns. Programs usually open with “Make A Joyful Noise Unto the Lord” and close with the choral benediction “The Lord Bless You and Keep You”. This group has had many rewarding experiences during their choir activi¬ ties. PROFESSOR HERMAN BAKER Director Sweet strains of melody add spice to Homecoming: Day activities. PARKE CLIFFORD Vocal Recitalists NORMAN WHITTUM BETTY HAGER ROBERT SPEAKS LINDA MELBY PHILLIP RIGSBEE CAROL RESSLER RUSSELL STROME PAT PETERSEN Junior Recital REBECCA DOUBLEDEE Organ Speech ifa isfs Re ci NORMAN ROSS ‘Jacob DeShazer” NICHOLAS KARNES Poetry Lecture Recital JOANNE CLEMENT Lecture Recital LINDA DYER Junior Recital instrumental Recitalists EDITH WINTERHOLTER Piano HAROLD HATCHER Piano a 3uture Athletic 3ielh The college, having sold the old ath¬ letic field to the College Church for a new building site, is laying plans for the construction of a new recreational field at the corner of Nebraska and 41st streets. Located on a portion of the newly purchased 17V 2 acres, the area measures 503 feet east and west and 360 feet north and south. It will pro¬ vide facilities for a baseball diamond, a football field, and a quarter-mile track. p V;, 96 ■ The “M” Club, composed of the All-Stars of soft- ball, football, basketball, track, and cheerleading, consists of the outstanding athletics on campus. This organization sponsors all of the intramural contests between the Amphics and Eurekans as well as all athletic events between classes. (Kneeling) D. Beaver; N. Uber, pres.; D. Huber, vice pres.; B. Anderson. (Row 2) Dr. Shigley, sponsor; E. Winterbolter; M. Wolfe; J. Van Cleave, secy.-treas.; J. Mosher, publicity; P. Petersen; D. Williamson; A. Ogle; D. Harvey. (Row 3) P. Bauer; M. Shoemaker; D. McKinley; D. Stokes; W. McKee; E. Hollingsworth. “M” CluS The four club officers look over the new letter jackets purchased shortly before Christmas. AMPHIC FOOTBALL TEAM Standing: A. Renner, G. Minckler, L. Brigner, K. Weaver, N. Uber, E. Faulkner, T. Medders, W. Nuckols, M. Landis, G. Landis. Kneeling: P. Calvert, R. Starrett, 0. Daniels, J. Wierman, T. Straub, J. Degenkolb, D. Sledge, R. Toler, E. Beck, B. Caliman, R. Anderson. Ampfiics Reign As 3oot6all Cfiamps Amphic Offense The Amphics proved themselves foot¬ ball champs indeed by clinching- the fourth game of a five game series from the Eurekans. Both teams fought hard and well throughout each game, the Eurekans taking mostly to the air while the Amphics used a combination o f aerial passing and ground work. Yet the aggressive attack of the red and white proved more than equal to those of their opponent and awarded them title to football honors of the 1959 pigskin sea¬ son. S cores EUREKAN FOOTBALL TEAM Standing: L. Crow, R. Stokes, M. Dillinger, D. Gray, L. Scott, D. Thompson, J. Goodman, R. Huber, R. C. Kenworthy, N. McElwee, D. Harvey, C. Clossan, Speaks, D. Peterson, G. Muri, W. McKee, H. Mc- R. Hartley, E. Hollingsworth, P. Bauer. Kneeling: Farland. -i «... :W PM N. McElwee (Eurekan) R. Anderson (Amphic) R. Huber (Eurekan) M. Landis (Amphic) F. VanDine (Amphic) W. McKee (Eurekan) E. Beck (Amphic) The Big Four Conference convenes with the refs “Oh, for a stroll around right end. This years All-Stars, the “c ream of the crop , are elected by their team¬ mates from the players of both societies. They are chosen because of the outstanding abilities and good sportsmanship they have exhibited during the pigskin season. G. Landis (Amphic) T. Medders (Amphic) N. Uber (Amphic) P. Bauer (Eurekan) 3oot6all A 1-Sfars Hubbard finds an opening and fires another high arch shot. Smith stops, hesitates, and gets his characteristic jump shot away. Ampftic Vikings D. McKinley, coach; B. Starrett; E. Faulkner; K. Weaver; M. Shoemaker; F. Hubbard; M. Landis; G. Landis; R. Mielke; T. Medders; B. Bishop. D. Harvey; W. Stephens; H. Herring; D. Huber, coach; G. Muri; R. Smith; P. Bauer E. Hollingsworth; B. Killian; C. Kenworthy. eAvevs and Huber gets the tip-off for the Eurekan torchbearers Heer jumps and shoots a long one from the far corner. r rj v 2 1 ent Amphics won the fourth. However, the green and white came back to capture the fifth game, thus taking the championship. Both the Amphics and Eurekans displayed a Christian spirit, fine playing skills, and able ball¬ handling on the gym floor. uTek ns Acquire Bas£d6a 11 Crourn In the 1960 Amphic-Eurekan Basketball Series, the Torchbearers emerged from the annual con¬ flict holding the well-earned basketball champion¬ ship. In the four-out-of-seven game series, the Eurekans took the first three before the persist¬ EUREKANS—J. Mosher, D. Fessenden, N. Thomp son, L. Dyer, E. Goodman. Cfieerle d ex s A. Maxwell, G. Campbell, D. Williamson, P. Clifford, E. Winterholter. ai GEORGE LANDIS Amphic RICHARD HUBER Eurekan MASON LANDIS Amphic Bas£d6a!l L. Dyer (E), D. Bailey (E), P. Petersen (A), J. VanCleave (E), D. Fessenden (E), M. Faurot (A) RON SMITH Eurekan This year the varsity All-Stars, outstanding basketball athle¬ tes from the Amphic and Eurekan clubs, constituted a powerful aggressive team on the gymnasium floor. Having never been beat before in previous years, the All-Star men continued this trend as they triumphed with a 95-64 victory over the No-Stars. The All-Star women also proved themselves worthy of their title as they easily romped the No-Stars, winning 57-37. All-St rs CHUCK KENWORTHY Eurekan MEL SHOEMAKER (alternate) Amphic BILL KILLIAN (alternate) Eurekan Scores “B” (5eam 23as£d6a!l Amphic Eurekan 33 24 37 36 62 38 The Amphic “B” squad swept the series this year with three straight wins but not without first having received stiff competi¬ tion from the Torchbearers. Both teams, as the scores indicate, gen¬ erally used a stiff and effective defense against their opponents. Team work and shooting power generally meant the mar¬ ginal difference between victory and defeat. - ■; Women’s Bas£d6all Scores Amphic Eurekan 21 36 18 39 32 41 (Front) L. Lahde, M. Faurot, J. James, W. Heater. (Back) E. Kollman, P. Peter¬ sen, E. Burcham, M. Riggs, V. Kossan. (Front) L. Melby, A. Franks, L. Dyer, D. Bailey. (Back) N. Sloan, M. Jett, J. VanCleave, D. Fessenden. “Hoosier Hysteria” is a definite part of Marion College, even for women. The Eurekan women cham¬ pioned over the Amphic women this year with a 3-0 winning record. Team spirit and rousing com¬ petition characterized the playing skills of the opponents. Each game displayed a lot of eagerness and enthusiastic playing by each con¬ testant on the basketball court. Cross Country 5ra cr The speed of the Eurekans proved more than a match for the Amphics as the Torchbearers proudly hold the title of both track and cross country cham¬ pionships for the past year. 110 , mSSZZ : I I tennis ppf Ping Pong mr r . r 1 mn, V+fKy: f AJ y v 1 f PIP - -4. P 1 r I THE COLLEGE CHURCH csa , “For the Love of Christ constraineth us” Ministering to • THE COMMUNITY • THE COLLEGE • THE CONSTITUENCY 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. WALTER RIDGEWAY Assistant to the Pastor WEST EIGHTH STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 2246 West Eighth Street MARION, INDIANA When tfcu Vi Jit Ijtarich, Vi Jit tfj - . ■ REV. GEORGE RUSSELL, Pastor Residence: 2244 W. 8th St. Phone NO 4-7294 115 NELSON STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Nelson and Forest MARION, INDIANA H. J. LOGSDON, Pastor Residence: 1425 Spencer Avenue Telephone NO 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 1 16 HOME CORNER Wesleyan Methodist Church i ! 1 c. c ■ : Me -3 11 ; 1 je Lincoln Blvd. at 35th Street MARION, INDIANA A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY Pastor—REV. DALLAS McINTOSH 3441 Lincoln Blvd. Phone NO 4-1541 MARION NATIONAL BANK “Grant County’s Oldest and Largest Bank 99 SUTTER’S PURE MILK COMPANY Quality Chekd Dairy Products 925 South Nebraska Street Marion, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. North Invite You to Eat Out at the Dog ’n Suds 38th.and.the. CLEMENT OIL ALBERT E. SPARKS General Contracting COMPANY Fast 3304 South Washington Expert Inexpensive Phone OR 4-1355 Phone OR 4-2730 LYRIC Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning — Shines Phone NO 4-8806 111 West Fourth Street Marion, Indiana GROCERIES MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE COLLEGE GROCERY MR. AND MRS. WORTH MOON 4202 S. Washington Phone OR 4-1225 Marion Cafeteria “Fine Foods For the Entire Family ” Dining Room and Short Order Third and Boots Across From the Post Office LINIGER COMPANY Plumbing Air Conditioning Heating Sheet Metal Work RCA Television Radios Industrial Piping Complete Kitchens Norge Refrigerators Automatic Sprinkler Systems Kitchen Planning and Laundry Equipment MARION, INDIANA VOGEL’S DONUT SHOP for the “WORLD’S FINEST DONUTS” Made in Sight by Folks in White RALPH VOGEL, Owner i 102 South Washington .NO 4-0476 Three Convenient Locations - 610 North Baldwin Ave .NO 2-8752 (3519 South Washington .OR 4-4405 COMPLIMENTS OF RIGSBEE JANITOR SUPPLY CO. By-Pass at 43rd Street Marion, Indiana CLEMENTS GULF SERVICE 38th and Adams Phone OR 4-8601 Lubrication Oil Change Motor Tune-up “Bumper-to-Bumper Service’ ' 120 ★ GIFTS ★ BIBLES ★ RELIGIOUS BOOKS ★ GOSPEL Song Books Come In And Browse . ft i 2 1 “PREPARE TO BE PAMPERED” INDIANA’S FINEST SHOE STORE 122 GRANT COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 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 Ph. NO 4-5191 Third and Adams KLEDER THOMPSON INC. Every Kind of Insurance 501 Marion National Bank Building Phone NO 4-6254 123 66 Called Unto Holiness 99 THE GAS CITY WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Second and A Streets REV. C. H. LEONARD, Pastor Phone Gas City OR 4-5592 REV. NORMAN UBER, Assistant DONALD E. MARTIN AGENCY General Insurance 4302 South Harmon Phone OR 4-5271 Westinghouse Appliances Service On All Electrical Appliances BROYLES ELECTRIC, Inc. 506 S. Washington Marion, Ind. Compliments Of MILTON’S CLOTHES Inc. East Side Square MARION, INDIANA MODLIN PRINTING Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress 2425 South Boots Street Phone No. 4-9506 MARION READY-MIXED CONCRETE CO. 3250 South Selby “no job too large or too small” radio dispatched trucks Ph. OR 4-2263 ADVANCE LUMBER AND THE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY CO., Inc . Marion’s Fastest Growing Motor Repairing Lumber Company Wholesale Electric Supplies 120 East McKinley Street Phone NO 2-2587 1216 South Branson Street Marion, Indiana BROOKSHIRE COVER SHOP PRINTING SPECIALTIES CO. Auto Seat Covers and Furniture Upholstery 3205 South Washington Job Printing 315 West Second Street MARION, INDIANA 126 GRANT COUNTY COAL COMPANY Incorporated ALL COAL SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Ph. NO 4-3057 510 North Adams Marion, Indiana BRUNT’S CLOTHING Ph. NO 4-5639 3022 South Washington Marion, Indiana WELLER ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3011 South Washington Street Marion, Indiana “The Finest In Dry Cleaning” CANTEN FLORAL COMPANY We Telegraph Flowers Ph. NO 8-8161 1015 South Nebraska Street “We Grow Our Own 99 FIRST INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. Insurance and Bonds over 25 years of service Don C. Overman, General Manager Charles Brown 111 West Third Street Ph. NO 2-2376 127 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 GREENOS SKELGAS Gas and Electric Appliances Gas Heating Equipment Gas Service — 100 20 Cylinders 3409 S. BY-PASS BRITT MOVING AND STORAGE Phone NO 4-8509 410 East Third Street Marion, Indiana MOTORISTS MUTUAL Farm - Accident - Home - Auto - Insurance Home Office — Columbus 15, Ohio Phone NO 4-6473 ROLLIE JERDON 741 W. 10th St. MARION, INDIANA HOOSIER MARKET U. S. Gov’t Inspected Quality Meats Corner Third and Wash. Sts. Phone NOrth 2-8145 Marion, Indiana Quality means so much COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MARION LUMBER SUPPLY CO. PHONE OR 4-3341 Washington at 33rd Street Marion, Indiana “Repair Headquarters For the Farm and Home 99 1 M£ y HILLSIDE 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 104 East 45th Marion, Ind. Milo Bowsman, Pastor Phone OR 4-3730 130 WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSN. WHc YAN MfllfebilT CMUnCM Of A fP CA Located in west wing of Wesleyan World Headquarters Building. Corner of Swayzee Road and Highway 37, South edge of Marion, Indiana. Two Retail Stores: The Book Knook Local Store in center of (formerly Knapps Booknook) World Headquarters Building 527 South Washington Street WESLEY PRESS BOX 2000 MARION, INDIANA Jewish Evangelism . . .World Missions Department WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH OF AMERICA . . and Jews by the thousands still long for their Messiah” . . you can now send your money for Hebrew work through the Wesleyan Methodist Church; your contributions for Jewish work should sup¬ port your convictions.” Send direct to our World Missions Department—Rev. Alton Liddick. NATE SCHARFF Director of Jewish Evangelism Pray for the peace of Jerusalem; they shall prosper that love thee.” ‘‘When you give to missions, for the Psalm 122:6 Saviour’s sake, remember the Jew.” 131 Over Eighty Years of Continuous Service BARLEY SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure Streets Phone NO 8-8151 LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLY FOSTER FORBES GLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BOTTLES AND JARS Marion, Indiana McCLAIN DRAY LINE Marion FREIGHT SERVICE Chicago Anderson Muncie Kokomo Custer’s Last Stand Featuring Tele-Tray Service Southern Style Hot Pies French Fried Shrimp Burger-in-a-Box Ice Cream Broasted Chicken NO 2-8771 Marion, Ind. “For a more becoming you, you should be coming to us.” DALPHA ' S BEAUTY SALON Located 3 blocks from College 3749 S. Wash. Ph. OR 4-2620 132 LINDLEY BOX AND PAPER DIVISION Federal Paper Board Company, Inc. Paper Folding Boxes — Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS MARION, INDIANA PIERCE’S PIE SHOP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PIES CAKES PASTRIES Decorated Cakes a Specialty 302 West Third Street Phone NOrth 2-8425 TED ACHOR PIANO SHOP Dealer for — New Kimball pianos Used Pianos See by Appointment “Piano tuner for the College for over 30 years” 216 North F Street NO 4-3809 MODERN LAUNDRY CO. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners 502-12 South Nebraska St. Phone NOrth 2-2591 133 Congratulations to the Senior Class CUSTER LUMBER COMPANY 3404 South Western Avenue KNOTTY PINE CAFE 3107 S. Western Avenue Phone NO 8-8829 Books Gifts For All Occasions Norcross Greeting Cards Eaton’s Fine Writing Papers ALMA PATTON SHOP SPENCER HOTEL We Are Proud of THE MARION COLLEGE • DIGGS FUNERAL HOME 504 West Third Street Phone NOrth 2-2503 ‘Save with Dave’ Retirement Education accident sickness hospitalization INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INS. CO. 404 Iroquois Building Phone NO 8-8134 Marion, Indiana 134 Moon’s Drive In SOUTH MARION THREE LOCATIONS: THE BY-PASS STATE ROAD 15 LONG ' S CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS Phone NO 2-6677 Main Office and Plant 405 Henderson Avenue Pick-Up Stations 33rd and Wash. Panorama “Dairy Queen Tastes Better” 35th Wash. St. Marion, Ind. Compliments of Osborn-Midwest Paper Co. Manufacturers of TABLETS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SOCIAL STATIONERY BROADMOOR LODGE A Lovely Motel For Your Folks Stay 135 PI NIST QUALITY IN YIARIOOK PRINTING