Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

Editor Beth Farra Sponsor Clarence Huffman Business Manager Bob Wing Yesterday serves as the foundation for our movement, A rolling wheel somewhere, somehow, has to have a starting point. Its movement bears direct relation to the initial starting efforts. A college can progress only in relation to the initial efforts of its founding forefathers. Yesterday supplies the traditions, modes, and principles to use as standards in building for tomorrow. We sometimes tend to look to yesterday with contempt and ridicule because of its comparative insignificance to today. But yet today’s status could never have been attained without yes¬ terday’s humble struggles for simple perfection. 2 Today emphasizes our progress, Proposed scale model for the women’s dormitory We are in the midst of a great transfiguration. We are replacing the old and building the new. To build a “Rome” takes more than just a day. It takes the consistent, hard, concentrated efforts of a solid core of con¬ cerned college supporters over a period of years. We can look at our men’s dormitory, the building plans for the new women’s dormitory, the newly acquired 38 acres of land, our growing sport’s program, and our newly instituted night school as prime examples of our progress. We must use these accomplishments as inspiration to extend our weary hands of resourcefulness a little further and at the same time possess a deep dedication to the task at hand. 3 Tomorrow looms as a new and brighter day Tomorrow is a sinister shadow, always in view but always out of immediate grasp. We can view tomorrow’s reflections in today’s awesome mirror of life, but yet they will remain only reflections until its glittering image is reproduced on a solid foundation. The Marion College inflections center around accreditation, growth, and development of Christian Spirit. Tomorrow is the promise of our divine Master. He willfully supplies the key for tomorrow. Only as we utilize this key, are we able to completely emerge from the sinister shadow and place a sturdy hand on our long awaited goals. Goals for Accreditation Goals For Accreditation 1 Realistic Self-Study 2 . Dynamic Development 3. Adequate Financial Support 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life.8 Administration.28 Academic Life.36 Who ' s Who.38 Fine Arts.43 Languages.53 Natural Science.61 Social Studies.65 Theology.75 Underclassmen.83 Sports Life.94 Advertising.114 FOREWORD There comes a time in every man’s education when he must endeavor to accomplish a task that lies before him. The 1962 MARIONETTE Staff has undertaken the responsibility to display the treasured moments of the Marion College school year. Lingering in the atmosphere of the school year, we seem to grasp the sig¬ nificance of Marion’s mobilization with a purpose — a purpose directed to¬ ward attainment of our goals of accreditation and growth. The means of accomp¬ lishing this purpose center around education and Christian spirit. We are binding a book of college memories but we likewise hope that we are recording the achievements and ambitions of our beloved Alma Mater. 5 6 ensitively responsive to the dreams and the aims of others . . . She practices the companionship of silence and the magic of words . . . That her speech may build and not destroy, help and not hinder . . . Her life reflects in silence and in spoken word the master whom she serves. With much appreciation we wish to dedicate this year book of 1962 to one whose life is dedicated- Author, Teacher, Friend, Miss Laura S. Emerson 7 Each Day Is a Noble Adventure, Every Hou “In thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures forevermore.” Psalms 16:11 The heart and spirit of a col¬ lege is expressed in the terms of student life. A student cannot live upon the bread of knowledge alone. He must also drink from the foun¬ tain of life and love. The laughter and joy of student life shall ring in our ears in tomorrow’s golden days. With each whisper of tone that rings, we shall recall the heights we attained and the pitfalls we surpassed. Without student life there is no reason or purpose for Marion College to grow. A college grows only as student life grows with it. The Marion College student life has such a booster charge! a Pleasant Memory for STUDENT LIFE Getting to know you In the first week of the term, the founda¬ tion for the year was formed. Organization was the supreme aim of the week, yet bustling activities took their toll of the student’s time. Faculty and senior advisors supplied the guid¬ ance and calm reassurance that served to maneuver the student body over the rough spots in those first fever ish days. Three frosh feeding their faces and becoming one of you The freshmen faced the first major decision of their college careers on Rush Day. Caught between the opposing forces of the Amphics and Eurekans, the bewildered but cautious freshmen formulated their criteria during the Rush Day program. Immedi¬ ately following the program they came to the crossroads of no return. Bandwagon ballyhoo � - r ' . ' ] f 1 xltt ' JitixL Qt tL Pal plugs president A clean sweep The green pastures Our campus Century Hall Gymnasium Chapel in a flash Administration Building “Have Thine Own Way, Lord” Busy tonight? Williams Hall Talent in review Student Center 13 Home Economics Building Late Lassie laughing Each grain in the hourglass Officer’s ordeal Circle the wagons . . . the sophomores are upon us “Humble Toast” “Dad, your power take-off is slow . . “Coffee, Pop?” brings another moment to remember Mutiny within the ranks Tieing the knot after the sneak Hour of reckoning “I bid 3 leaves and 2 twigs . . Sleepy senior sneaks siesta . . and land in six inches of apples?” Love is blind! S; : . ‘ « . . ' . . ' . - .1 : i m iSM m ' m Was Crowned Miss Marion College of 1962” Homecoming became an old adventure With an air of dignity supplied by visiting college rep¬ resentatives, Dr. Woodrow I. Goodman was officially in¬ augurated as Marion College President at College Wes¬ leyan Methodist Church, October 14. Rev. Garl Beaver presented Dr. Goodman to Dr. H. K. Sheets, General Supt. of the Wesleyan Methodist De¬ nomination, who gave the charge. Dr. George Failing offered the prayer of consecration. Opening greetings were extended by Prof. James El¬ liott, representing the faculty; student council president Gary Moore, representing the student body; Miss Mildred Jacobs, representing the alumni; Mayor Jack Edwards, representing the city; and Dr. Blair Helman, representing the colleges of Indiana. President Goodman gave a sterling inaugural address, extending a challenge for tomorrow and insight into our progress. “Four score and seven years . . .” 18 renewed for our alumni f t The annual chicken barbecue kicked off the afternoon activities. Shortly after, the annual Homecoming Parade added an air of colorful excitement as they moved up Washington Street toward the football field. At the football field, the high flying Amphic squad clubbed a luckless Eurekan squad, 22—0, before a huge, overflowing crowd. During halftime Linda Dyer was crowned Miss Marion College of 1962. In her royal court were Miss Martha Jett, Miss Carol Carris, Miss Karen Williafns, and Miss Mary Wierman. The SMA float was named the prize winning float. Second and third prizes were awarded to the Anselm Forum and Marionette staff. To climax the day’s activities, the alumni sponsored a Homecoming banquet in the gymnasium. A solemn moment J-u-s-t a minute— The climax of an eventful day 19 Council of College Co-eds The first time a new woman student steps on the Marion College Campus, she comes in contact with one of the functions of the CCC. The “Big Sis” program provides a personal orientation to college life by the CCC veterans. The CCC also sponsors all school sea¬ sonal banquets throughout the year. Slumber parties and projects also round out the busy activity schedule of the club. CCC Officers Christmas Lois Oden . Darlan Wolfe . . . Marty Jett. Judy Haynes . .. Donna Evens . . . Mary Ann Hicks , ... . Treas. .Sec. ... V. pres. Spring pres. Winter pres. . Fall pres. 20 Around the World Let’s eat A soft, easy at¬ mosphere with the definite evergreen touch was provided in Tester Hall for the 1961 Christmas Banquet. Various art students “Decked the Halls” with stunning chalk drawings por¬ traying a Christmas setting. ‘ Christmas Around the World” was the theme chosen. It in¬ volved the presentation of a Christmas play depicting the Christmas customs of various countries. A deli- flBfcrii Hope you’re ready! 21 Ray Welch, Chuck Kenworthy, Vonnie Clifford, Becky Speaks, Glen Porterfield, Carolyn Shoemaker. Beholding the birth of the Savior Diligent practice makes top performance. Handel’s “Messiah” was presented for the 26th consecutive year by the Marion Com¬ munity Chorus under the direction of Prof. Herman Baker in the College Church, De¬ cember 10. Soloists for the presentation were: so¬ prano, Mrs. Rebecca Speaks, Marion, In¬ diana; Miss LaVonne Clifford, Akron, Ohio; tenor, Mr. Charles Kenworthy, Fountain City, Indiana; baritone, Mr. Glenn Porterfield, Westfield, Indiana. Ac¬ companists were: Mr. Ray Welch, organ¬ ist from Marion, Indiana; pianist, Miss Carolyn Shoemaker, Bryant, Indiana. This impressive presentation of the mi¬ raculous birth of Christ provided guiding inspiration for the overflowing crowd. Truly, Christ was born not only in the man¬ ger but in the hearts of men. Cupid capered but nobody cared FRIENDSHIP LANE V-e-r-y interesting “Love makes the world go round” and the CCC gave it a chance to spin. February 9 at the school Valentine Banquet in Teter Hall. The official theme of the banquet was “Friendship Lane” but it could also have car¬ ried a fitting title of “The Cupid Caper.” The coy little character was caught firing his little ar¬ rows in various directions in the romantic atmo¬ sphere and setting of the banquet. The valentine play illustrated the “how,” “whys” and “whens” of the journey along “Friendship Lane.” The magic of lasting love and friendship was portrayed from the splendor years of youth to the time one becomes “young at heart.” The banquet provided a well balanced diet of food, love, entertainment, and gaiety that caused us to grow mentally rather than reduce physi¬ cally. Happiness comes Happiness stays 1 id — m Mi] BB. , « 20(j a l ..jL IV A ' tty 11 a V| ’ t if f 23 Our daily existence was enriched Dr. George Failing, Youth Week evangelist, counsels with student. Rev. Wesley Lovin, fall evangelist, meditates before evening mes¬ sage. Rev. Kenneth Geiger, spring evangelist While Berlin loomed as a stern blockade to world peace and Red China knocked on the door of the United Nations, Marion College students heard and believed in the heavenly answer to world prob¬ lems — our Lord Jesus Christ. Rev. C. Wesley Lovin, the fall evangelist and Dr. George Failing, the Youth Week speaker, and Rev. Kenneth Geiger, spring evangel¬ ist, spoke with a frank, probling manner that reached the hearts and souls of many Marion College students. They portrayed the basic foundation for the kingdom of Heaven — a foundation built not of rock or granite but of love and sacrifice. For this they will be remembered in the memories and prayers of the Marion College student body. L_ £mi, n r [ Confession before Christ. by revival, salvation, and culture Traveler’s Quartet D. McKinley, W. Stevens, E. Newton, J. Talbot The Honorable J. Edward Roush, Representative of 5th District. Inspiration is the root of all great works. To be in¬ spired is to extend our best. The students of MC are inspired daily by mid-morning chapel services providing a schedule of speakers expressing them¬ selves in a variety of subjects ranging from Christ’s love to Parliamentary Procedure. The s tudents also enjoy special art and music programs. Noel Williams and Lewin Tomlinson, representa¬ tives from Jamaica. ISS JUDY HAYNES Miss Judy Haynes reigned as the first Marionette Queen in Marion College his¬ tory. The contest, based upon the sale of Marionettes, marked another milestone in the progress of Marion College. “CORONATION IN PARADISE GARDEN” was portrayed in dramatic fashion by master of ceremonies. Bill Tice. The festivities pointed toward the ultimate climax— the crowning of Miss Marionette of 1962 by Marionette Assistant Editor, Tom Poling. In the graceful, majestic manner befitting a true queen, Miss Haynes ascended the Royal Throne. Miss Bonnie Ireland and Miss Vonnie Clifford were named Princesses in the Royal Court. The other members were Miss Mary Ann Hiatt, Miss Beverly Clark, Miss were James Huffman, Sue Amspaugh, and Bonnie Ireland. Gift awards were awarded to the top salesmen of the contest. Top place salesmen were James Huffman, Sue Amspaugh, and Bonnie Ireland. Reigned as Miss Marionette 1962 itffi ;©«ss With a Touch of Tradition, An Image of Tomorrow is With a Stroke of Progress, “I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go.” Psalms 32:8 The path ahead can some¬ times look dark and dim. We may have the capacity to reach our goal, but we need knowledge and insight to reach tomorrow’s destiny. The Administration is the Agency that plants the seed of knowledge and liberates the insight buried within our being. Tomorrow does loom as a new and brighter day. We are led into this brighter tomorrow by an Administra¬ tion that uses tradition as the spring¬ board for progress. Formed by the ADMINISTRATION The voice of the students Gary Moore, Student Council President The purposes of the student council can best be stated in the words of the preamble to the constitution of the student governing body . . . “We, the students of Marion College, for the purpose of securing a closer re¬ lationship and for a better understanding between faculty and students, and for the purpose of assisting in the supervision of student activities . . Throughout this past year of challenge and opportunity, with a thought of progress and a vision of tomorrow, the council has sought to act in unison as representatives of the student body in all matters. As a crystallizing agent and soundboard for student opinion, the coun¬ cil has presented the most representative phases of such to the faculty. In so doing, the council utilized the power granted it constitutionally for the furtherance of student welfare. The 1961-62 student council has enjoyed and is thankful for the privileges and opportunities afforded it in assisting and working with, as well as having the fullest co-operation and backing of the community, alumni, administration, and local board of trustees. The officers meet Student Council Prof. Hodson, sponsor; D. Reese, fresh, class pres.; T. Surface, soph. Quiston, soph, class rep., treas.; J. Worster, fresh, class rep., sec.; Prof, class pres., asst, sec.; B. Starrett, jr. class pres., chaplain; B. Anderson, Thompson, sponsor. B. Farra. sen. class reps.; A. Renner, jr. class rep., v. pres.; D. Mc- 30 backs authority of President WOODROW GOODMAN A.B., M.A. President 2 Years of Service A man of prestige, dignity, and dedication best describes the image President Woodrow Goodman portrays. Living before us as an example of humble service, his credentials supply stern leadership for Marion College. His insight into tomorrow adds a driving force to our progress. His Christian experience blends into the spirit of our campus. He, above all the rest, typi¬ fies and symbolizes Marion College in voice and in print. His former experience as president is a concrete factor that binds and unites our forward progress. Inauguration Day MARTHA LUPTON President’s Secretary 31 on the scene VIRGINIA WAYMIRE A.B. Rel., M.A. Library Science Librarian REV. GARL BEAVER College Chaplain CLARENCE HUFFMAN M. Rel., B.D. Dean of Men DELLA WATERS B.S. Ed. Dean of Women 32 to help us along the way MRS. BESSIE CRAVENS Bookkeeper MRS. CAROL WELLER Asst. Bookkeeper 33 They function each day HOWARD T. NOGGLE Th.B. Dir. of Church and Alumni Relations 22 Years of Service MRS. ZELDA COATS House Director — Williams Hall MRS. DON SLEDGE Office of Development Sec. MRS. CALVIN STOPP Switchboard Operator MISS STELLA ANDERSON College Nurse 34 for our better being MRS. ELDER Bookstore Mgr. MR. ROYAL Maintenance Man MRS. NOGGLE Asst. Bookstore Mgr. “POP” SHOP AND MR. SPAUGH Maintenance Men 35 MRS. CARTER, MRS. DAVIS, MRS. REED, MRS. HIG¬ GINS, MRS. KNEE Dining Hall Cooks Sheltered by Our Master’s Hand, We Breathe the ' ■ v „ , « ■ .. V ;, s -: s a 8SK “Study to shew thyself ap¬ proved unto God. . . II Timothy 2:15 The atmosphere engulfing us is an eternal sea of abundance. It has no limitations, no point of total saturation. Knowledge likewise is an eternal sea of abundance. It flows without limitation and can be absorbed with¬ out saturation. It serves as a cohesive force to bind the student, the teacher, and the school into one functioning unit to be used for the glory of our Master. Breath of Knowledge in ACADEMIC LIFE Je tt Faife tg Seven seniors have been selected for publication in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” for the 1961-62 year. They are chosen for their scholarship, participation, and leadership in activities and citizenship and service to Marion College. Promise of the future usefulness also plays a leading role in the selection of “Who’s Who.” BBtiiM WtivCj 39 B (Ah V- xmjOu i Ju hj Mctynes r ' i ' • •• QhoGhi kj t 41 Dcu Tfi6 HbS0M Insight develops leadership Senior Class Officers Academic Dean Dr. Allen Bowman Prof. Davidson, sponsor; M. Shoemaker, pres.; D. Thompson, V. pres.; E. Miller, treas.; K. Rice, chaplain; B. Anderson, S.C. rep.; L. Dyer, sec.; B. Farra, S.C. rep. HERMAN BAKER B. Mus. Ed. M. Mus. Dir. of Music and Chairman of Fine Arts Division 31 Years of Service GRETCHEN T. PARKER Bachelor of Music Asst. Prof, of Music 33 Years of Service They mold an image of perfection “And the band played on” VERNON C. CROUCH B.S. in Ed., M.A. Asst. Prof, of Music 2 Years of Service 44 MARTHA LINN A.B., A.M. Asst. Prof, of Art 15 Years of Service LAURA S. EMERSON A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Speech 27 Years of Service and learn to appreciate the perfection Clay in the potter’s hands ALTA F. PECK B.S. in Home Economics Inst, of Home Economics 2 Years of Service 45 it CAROL CHARLOTTE CARR IS Akron, Ohio B.S. in Music Band 1,3,4; Anselm 1,3,4; sec.; Choir 1,3,4; Musicae 1,3,4, pres.; Chorus 1,3,4; SEA 3,4; Forensic 3,4; Home Ec. 3,4, treas.; CCC; Amphic. REBECCA A. NEWBY Kokomo, Indiana B.S. in Art FMF 2; Choir 4; Chorus 3,4; Art Forum 2,3,4, pres. 4; SEA 4; CCC: Amphic. DONALD D. BARBER Marion, Indiana B.S. in Music Band 1,3,4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Musicae 1,4, prgm. chm. 4; Gospel Team 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Art Forum 4, prgm. chm. 4; SEA 4; SMA 1; IRC 1; Amphic. I CAROL VIRGINIA RESSLER Carlisle, Pennsylvania B.S. in Music Choir 2,4; FMF 3; SEA 4; Musicae 3; Gospel Team 1,3; Chorus 1,4; Art Forum 4, v. pres.; Home Ec. 2; CCC; Eu- rekan. NORMAN WHITTUM Reed City, Michigan B.S. in Music Band 1,3; Choir 1,2,3; Musicae 1,2,3,4, treas. 3,4; Gospel Team 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; SMA 1; Bio Club 1; Eurekan. Marion College creative artists are or¬ ganized as the Art Forum. The ideals of this organization are to raise the stand¬ ards of appreciation of art, one of the finer phases of culture on campus. Visits to art centers and interesting club meetings have inspired this group to succeed in their field of interest. Self-expression — through art Art Forum SEATED: S. Helgeson, N. Sloan, sec.: P. Markwith, treas.; C. Ressler, v. pres.; B. Newby, pres.; Miss Linn, sponsor. ROW 2: R. Case, D. Lyons, V. Pettigrew, N. Stout, R. Hayes, S. Gaddis, Miss Waters, sponsor. ROW 3: R. Cooper, G. Helgeson, J. Grathouse, N. Boerma, T. Sheedy. and by the words we speak Forensic Club ROW 1: L. Dyer, pres.; B. Timm, sec.; M. Stratton, L. Oden, treas.; B. Ireland, B. Farra, D. Evens, Prof. Emerson, sponsor. ROW 2: M. Jett, J. Haynes, J. Huffman, T. Medders, R. Reed, P. Haney, B. Ransdell. Intercollegiate D ebate Team The Forensic Club, sponsored by Miss Emerson, promotes an in¬ terest and proficiency in good speaking. We have enjoyed the inspir¬ ing readings given by many Forensic members throughout the year. The club sponsors several speech contests throughout the year and strongly emphasizes their motto: “Mend your speech, lest you mar your fortune.” Choric Speech Choir Dennis Blackburn, Betty Timm, affirmative team; Miss Emerson, coach; and Martha Stratton, Tom Medders, negative team; review their rebuttal material. Resolved: “That labor organization should be under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislature.” Hours of re¬ search, organization, and quick thinking have been the formula of success for the 1961-62 debate team. Competing in intercollegiate tournaments, our novice debate team represents Marion College well. They gave of their time and energy Charles Kenworthy When words sometimes fail us, music supplies the language by which we may express ourselves. The music recitals gave the music Donald Barber students the chance to express themselves in “their language. Robert Starrett Sarah Gaddis Lael Littlefield to better their talent and experience “Whatsoever things are lovely . . . think on these things.” The speech recitals gave us an opportunity to think on these things. The expression students are given the opportunity to express the heart and feelings of some of the greatest Soul searching pieces of literary . TT . . . lames Huffman compositions ever written. Nelson Sheets Beth Farra Carol Carris Martha Jett Music, when soft voices die, College Band THiS m (N remembrance OF ME F. Wandrei, L. Carpenter, A. Valkema, L. Mills, Prof. Crouch, director; J. Holtsclaw, S. Gaddis, M. Brown, M. Riggs, D. Lyons, J. Johnson, M. Gaddis, D. Barber, P. Haney, B. Clements. Those practice sessions in the auditorium “sure paid off!” Our Marion College Band, under the direction of Prof. Vernon Crouch, is to be com¬ mended for their fine musicianship. Their performance at the Home¬ coming game added spirit to the occasion. The other campus perform¬ ances of the band were inspiring and appreciated. “Music for life and fuller living” is the motto of our Musicae Club. Its purpose is to promote interest and efficiency in the art of music through listening and participation. The club sponsors the Community Concert ticket sales. Musicae Club Musicae Officers J. Holtsclaw, treas.; D. Lyons, Sgt. at Arms; H. Sloan, v. pres.; C. Car- ris, pres. ROW 1: G. Porterfield, T. Wells, F. Wandrei, C. Kenworthy, F. Kucheravy, D. Lyons. ROW 2: D. Moon, J. Holtsclaw, H. Sloan, C. Carris, Mrs. Parker, sponsor; E. White. vibrates in the memory” — Shelley College Choir ROW 1: V. Clifford, D. Moon, A. Daugherty, E. White, C. Car- ris. ROW 2: C. Shoemaker, M. Newby, B. Mollett, G. Lord, S. Corliss, L. Wright, Prof. Baker, director. ROW 3: M. Tuttle, C. Kenworthy, D. Bray, D. Lyons, C. Ressler. ROW 4: J. Dooley, T. Wells, G. Irwin, J. Rogers. Sing unto the Lord! Our college choir lifts songs of praise and adoration to God and thus ex¬ presses its aim in song. The many hours of prac¬ tice are well worth while as one can tell by listening to these blending voices. Besides many public appearances in churches throughout the country, the choir was featured at the dedication of the College Church, and the inauguration of President Goodman. 51 Directly from Paris — or so it seemed in the annual Style Review. There is nothing so comforting and warm as a home managed by a skilled and efficient hand. The Home Economics Club’s pri¬ mary purpose is to promote interest in the production of such a skilled and efficient homemaking hand. The highlight of the year for the club is the Style Review in April The club also engages in such industrious activities as candy mak¬ ing, float decorating, and sponsoring seasonal parties. Their home is over the range. SEATED: K. Williams, sec.; C. Carris, treas.; B. Wortz, pres.i; L. Miss Peck, sponsor; M. Rumohr, M. Service, B. Clark, J. Sowles, Clifford, v. pres.; C. Knotts, chaplain. STANDING: M. Wierman, P. Johnson. S. McMahn, J. Clough, R. Blain, L. Blackburn, M. Hicks, L. Dyer, .-.ft ' 1 MARY C. DODD Ph.D. Prof, of English 38 Years of Service JAMES W. ELLIOTT A.B., A.M. Assoc. Prof, of Spanish and Bible 25 Years of Service The Universal communication enlarges our understanding DONALD T. MARTIN A.B., B.D..M.A. Asst. Prof, of English and Speech 1 Year of Service DONALD J. CORLISS B.A., M.A. Mathematics and German 1 Year of Service 54 BETH FARRA La Valle, Wisconsin B.S. in English Miltonvale College 1.2; Annual 1,2,3,4, editor 1,2,4; Student Council 2.4, sec. 2; Chorus 1,2; Forensic 3,4; Home Ec. 3; Pot Pourri 3; Parnassus 3,4, sec.- treas. 4; Debate 3; CCC; Am- phic. CONNIE JO HAYNES Swayzee, Indiana B.S. in English Ball State Teachers College 1,2,3; SEA 4; CCC; Eurekan. ARBELLA DAVIS Marion, Indiana B.S. in English JBUNNIE JEAN FAILING Marion. Indiana A.B. in English Marionette 3, editor 3; Student Council 1,2; Gospel team 1; Chorus 1.4; Forensic 1,2,3,4; Class treas. 3; CCC; Eurekan. MARY ANN HICKS Pontiac, Michigan A. B. in English K.M.B.I. 1,2; Journal 3,4; FMF 3,4; Gospel team 3; SEA 4; SMA 3; Bio Club 3; Home Ec. 4; Parnassus 3,4. pres. 3,4; CCC, pres. 4: Amphic, treas. 4. LAEL LITTLEFIELD Marion, Indiana B. S. in Spanish Chorus 1,2.3,4: SEA 4; Spanish 1.2.3.4, pres. 4; Parnassus 4; Am¬ phic. 55 JUDITH E. PARIS Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. in English Frankfort Pilgrim College 1,2,3 SEA 1.2,3.4; Parnassus 1,2,3,4 CCC; Eurekan. PATRICIA PETERSEN Chicago, Illinois A.B. in English Marionette 4; Journal 2; “M” Club 1.2,3; Euphic Council 4, sec. 4; CCC; Amphic. ANNA B. SCLATER Vienna, Virginia A.B. in English Marionette 1,2; Journal 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 3,4, sec.-treas. 4; Home Ec. 1,2,3,4, reporter 4; The Robe; Eurekan. NAOMI STOUT Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. in English Marionette 4; Journal 4: FMF 4; Art Forum 4; Parnassus 4. v. pres. 4; Amphic. 1CACHC tWNWK NOVEMBER Rn TO. W.D tho .« _ 12 3 6 7 8 9 lO 14 15 16 17 2 23 24 30 --- OtCStOBtR J Beth Farra, editor, and Tom Poling, assistant editor, hash over layout problems. We labor and construct today Marionette Staff Don Krieger, photographer examines the nega¬ tives. Layout editors: Bonnie Kossan, Judi Zimmerman, Dave Lyons, Mary Ann Sigworth, Janice Lindley, and Ken Martin. 56 to preserve memories for tomorrow “W e’ve just got to meet that deadline!” . . . thus cries our able editor, Beth Farra. After sleepless nights, hectic days of planning, posing pictures, drawing layouts, and typing copy, the members of the MARIONETTE Staff have cooperated to give the students and friends of the school a book of memories to be treasured in future years. STAFF Editor . . Asst. Editor . Business Mgr .. Asst. Business Mgr . Layout Editors .. .. Art Editor Literary Editors Photographer . . Proof Reader . Typists . Advisor . Beth Farra Tom Poling Bob Wing Don Bray Dave Lyons Mary Ann Sigworth Janice Lindley Bonnie Kossan Judi Zimmerman Naomi Sloan Pat Peterson, Pat Carr Don Krieger Roxy Follette Karen Karls, Helen McCain Prof. Huffman Don Bray, assistant business manager, and Bob Wing, business manager, sign a contract with Mr. Moon of Moon’s Grocery. J. Baker, typist; R. Follette, proof reader; H. McCain, typist; P. Carr, N. Stout, copy-writers. Don Bray, assistant business manager; Bob Wing, business manager; Judy Peterson, Gracia Reid, ad salesmen; Karen Karls, typist. Marion College Journal Editor’s Paradise SEATED: R. Cooper, J. Zimmerman, D. Faurot, C. Knotts, P. Haney. ROW 2: E. Cow- gill, C. Shoemaker, M. Hicks, D. Hanna, J. Haynes, J. Rickey, E. Winchel. ROW 3: L. Mills, G. Moore, M. Manuel, D. Bray, reporters. reflection of student life Rush . . . Rush . . . Rush . . . those headlines, deadlines, by-lines, etc. The Journal faithfully presents Marion College in print bi-weekly. Its goal of publishing the news and presenting the advancements of Marion College has been successfully achieved. The staff is also kept busy informing the students through press conferences. These conferences are held between the staff mem¬ bers of the Journal and various campus and city organizations. They strive to present questions from the student body for discussion and possible solutions. STAFF Editor . Asst. Editor . News Editor . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Photographer . Business Mgr . Circulation Mgr . Exchange Editor . Advisor . Jim Huffman Pat Markwith Naomi Stout Martha Stratton Tom Poling Don Krieger Maurice Andrea Martha Jett Carole Knotts Prof. Thompson Maurice Andrea, business manager, and Martha Jett, circulation manager, diligently perform their duties. The Journal Staff at the Press Conference: J. Huffman, P. Markwith, J. Zimmerman, D. Bray. Editorial staff: Tom Poling, Naomi Stout, Jim Huffman, Pat Markwith, Martha Stratton; Prof. Thompson, sponsor. We grew through club experience Spanish Club Parnassus Club Juniors and seniors with majors and minors in English are eligible for membership in the Parnassus Club. Through the keen inspiration of Dr. Mary C. Dodd, the club endeavors to promote interest in contemporary literature by sponsoring four contests: Poetry, Short Story, Essay, and Editorial. They also provide inspiring chapel programs and hold interest¬ ing club meetings. The lands South of the Border beckon the interest of Spanish Club members. Prof. James Elliott authorita¬ tively instructs studies of the life and habits of Spanish-speaking people, as he spent many years with the people of South America prior to his profes¬ sorship here. Any student who has completed at least one year of Spanish may become a member. Constructing the Homecoming float. Prof. J. Elliott, sponsor; C. Stout, M. Way, 1 v. pres.; L. Littlefield, pres.; J. Graham, sec.; C. Welch, 2 v. pres.; T. Flook, S. Corliss. L. Littlefield, M. Hicks, pres.; Dr. Dodd, sponsor; B. Farra, sec.-treas.; N. Stout, v. pres. 60 MARGARET HODSON M.A., M.S. Assoc. Prof, of Biological Sciences 20 Years of Service THOMAS C. DAVIDSON A.B., M.A. Instructor of Biological Sciences 3 Years of Service . . . to uncover the mysteries that surround us WILLIAM P. FESSENDEN AM. Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry 16 Years of Service FRED L. SPRUNGER B.S.-M.S. in Ed. Instructor of Physics 1 Year of Service MARVIN D. NESHEIM B.S. in Forestry Instructor of Math 1 Year of Service 62 P HILLIP M. CONRAD Marion, Indiana B.S. in Mathematics SEA 3,4; Phy. Science 4; Eu- rekan. SHARON SUE AMSPAUGH Fort Wayne, Indiana A.B. in Biological Science K.M.B.I. 1,2; Annual 1,2; FMF 1,2.3,4, v. pres. 4; Choir 2; Gospel team 3; SEA 4; ' SMA 2,3; Bio Club 2,3.4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Phys. Sci. 4; Home Ec. 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3; CCC; Amphic. SENIORS MARTHA ANN JETT Marion, Ohio A.B. in Chemistry Journal 3,4; Band 1,4; FMF 1,3; Chorus 1,3,4; SMA 1,3,4, sec. 3; Forensic 1,3,4; Bio Club 1; Home Ec. 1; IRC 1,3,4, v. pres. 3; sec. 4; CCC; Eurekan. GERALD E. LORD Grant, Michigan B.S. in Physical Science Journal 3; Choir 4, v. pres. 4; Gospel team 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; “M” Club 1,2,3,4; Amphic. JOHN ROGERS Fairmount, Indiana B.S. in Mathematics Journal 3; Choir 2,4; SEA 2,3, 4; Phys. Science 1,2,3,4, v. pres. 3; Amphic. Physical Science Club BEVERLY ANNETTE WORTZ Coldwater, Michigan B.S. in Biology Marionette 3; FMF 1.2; Chorus 1; SEA 1,2,4; Bio Club 2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 2,3,4; Home Ec. 1,2, 3,4, pres. 4; CCC; Amphic. The Physical Science Club pro¬ motes interest in physics, math, and chemistry. This group helps to give the students a broader insight into many phases which the classroom cannot cover and to secure a variety of special speakers which better the understanding in the field of physical science. This club inspires the de¬ velopment of interest and study in each chosen field. J. Solomon. J. Johnson, J. Saterthwaite, J. Zimmerman, J. Rogers. J. Goodman. E. Win- chel, G. Blinn. J. Mayle, D. VanCleave. chaplain: B. Wortz, B. Browne, pres.; Prof. Corliss, sponsor. 63 • ; : : ter 1 t m m m n ill m i «I ■ .; ' jp f. $ i BACK ROW: B. Pickett, L. Mills, D. Buck, J. Muterspaugh, R. Smith, v. pres.; D. McQuiston, Prof. Davidson, sponsor; P. Rich¬ ards, E. Winchel. FRONT ROW: C. Knotts, N. Sloan, S. Fish, S. Amspaugh, pres.; B. Kossan, Prof. Hodson, sponsor; T. Higbee, P. Mowat, and chr.; C. Welch. Studying nature’s composition from Acorn to Zoology ■ Bio Club Nature in its fullest splendor has a beauty far greater than any This purpose is partially fulfilled with the club’s sponsorship of man-made force. The purpose of the Bio Club is to acquaint the the Audubon Screen Tour. The aspects of nature are brought to student body with the importance of the conservation of nature and the attention and heart of the attending students, wildlife. Members of the community as well as MC students enjoy the Audubon Screen Tours. “Ye shall be like a tree.” i | ] t f 1 i . if T % iWM 1 I : I Helping others to learn ALLEN BOWMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College; Prof, of History 30 Years of Service JOHN W. REED A.B., M.Rel, B.D., M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Sociology 16 Years of Service Get That Ball PAUL MILLS A.B. In Sociology Athletic Director 1 Year of Service 66 while learning from others CLAYTON G. LAWRENCE A.B., Ph.D. Dir. of Teacher Ed., Chrm. of Division of Ed. and Social Studies. Student Teaching Days HELEN SHIGLEY B.S., M.A. Asst. Prof, in Education 2 Years of Service E. HAROLD SHIGLEY A.B., B.S. in ED., M.Rel., M.A., Ed.D. Dir. of Counseling, Dir. of Evening School, Prof, of Ed. 11 Years of Service ROBERT S. ANDERSON Brevard, North Carolina B.S. in Social Studies “M” Club 2,3,4, pres. 3; Coach 1,2,3,4; Amphic. NAOMI LOIS BOERMA Marion, Indiana B.S. in Art K.M.B.I. 1,2; FMF 2; Choir 2; Art Forum 3,4; CCC; Amphic. RUSSELL CASE Marion, Indiana LA VONNE CLIFFORD Akron, Ohio B.S. in Elem. Ed. Marionette 3; Choir 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,4; Bio Club 1; Home Ec. 3,4, v. pres. 4; CCC; Amphic. GLENNA JOAN COCKRELL Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elem. Ed. Journal 1,2; Gospel team 1,2; SEA 3,4; CCC; Amphic. RACHEL COILE Lakeland, Florida B.S. in Social Studies Anselm 1; SEA 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. 1,2,4, v. pres. 2; Homecoming Princess 2; CCC; Eurekan, treas. 2 . DONNA L. EVENS Copemish, Michigan B.S. in Elem. Ed. Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3; SEA 4; Forensic 1,2,3,4, treas. 2,3; CCC; sec. 2, pres., 4; Eurekan. s E N I S IRENE FREEMAN Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elem. Ed. Purdue; SEA 1,2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 1; Spanish 1,2,3,4; Amphic. LINDA DYER Princeton, Illinois B.S. in Elem. Ed. Marionette 3; Journal 2; Band 1,2; Musicae 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 3, sec. 3; Gospel team 1,3; SEA 2,3,4; Forensic 2,3,4, pres. 4; “M” Club 3,4, sec. 3; Cheer¬ leader 2,3; Bio Club 2; Spanish 1; Class sec. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; CCC; Eurekan. MARGARET ANN EBERSOL Jackson, Michigan B.S. in Elem. Ed. Journal 4; Chorus 3; SEA 1,3,4, pres. 4; Home Ec. 4; Spanish 2,3,4, pres. 3; CCC; Amphic. JACK GOODMAN Milford, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Bethel College 1,2; Choir 3; Cho¬ rus 3,4; Phys. Sci. 3,4; Eurekan, v. pres. 3, pres. 4. EARL E. GUINGRICH - Macy, Indiana B.S. in History Student Pastor; Amphic. SARAH GADDIS Marengo, Ohio Choir 1; Musicae 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Gospel Team 3,4; Home Ec. 1,2,3, Sec. 3; CCC, Eurekan. s E ELAINE (GOODMAN) WING Milford, Ohio B.S. in Elem. Ed. Cincinnati College 1 ; Phys. Sci. 2,3; Journal 3; Chorus 2; SEA 2,3,4; “M” Club 2,3,4, Officer 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Home Ec. 2,3; Euphic Council 2; CCC; Eure- Von PAUL EUGENE HANEY Nappanee, Indiana B.A. in Elem. Ed. Frankfort Pilgrim College 1,2,3; Annual 2,4; Bus. Mgr. 2; Journal 4; FMF 1,2, Pres. 2; Choir 1,2; Gospel Team 1,2,4; SEA 1,2,3,4; SMA 1,2; Amphic. JUDITH ANNE HAYNES Roann, Indiana B.S. in Elem. Ed. Journal 3,4; Band 1; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4, sec. 3; SMA 1,2, sec. 2; Forensic 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. 3,4; German, 2; CCC, Pres. 3; Eurekan. TAMRA HIGBEE Stillwater, Minnesota B.S. in Social Science Miltonvale College 1,2; Annual 2,4; Anselm 3,4; Choir 1,2; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Gospel team 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; SEA 4; Bio Club 4; Home Ec. 3; CCC; Eurekan. JOHN W. HORTON Elizabethtown, Kentucky B.S. in History Frankfort Pilgrim College 1,2,3; Band 1.2; Choir 1,2,3; Amphic. JOYCE JAMES Portland, Indiana B.S. in Elem. Ed. Chorus 1,2,3; SEA 3,4; IRC 2,3,4; pres. 4; CCC; Amphic. NICHOLAS KARNES Marion, Indiana B. S. in Social Studies SEA 1; Forensic 3,4; Eurekan. NORA MAE LADD Elwood, Indiana B.S. in Elem. Ed. Purdue University transfer. PAUL MAYHUGH Columbus, Indiana B.S. in Elem. Ed. Indiana Central 1; SEA 1,2,3,4, v. pres. 4; “M” Club 2,3,4; Eurekan. JANET E. MILLER Marion, Indiana B.S.in Elem. Ed. Ball State Teacher’s College 1,2; SEA 1,2,4; Eurekan. GARY LEE MOORE Pendleton, Indiana A.B. in History Butler University 1,2; Journal 3,4; Band 3, pres. 3; Student Council 4, pres. 4; Gospel team 3; Class chaplain 1; Eurekan, v. pres. 3. DOROTHY NICHOLS Phoenix, Arizona CCC; Amphic. ROSEMARY JEAN OSBORN Argos, Indiana B.S. in Elem. Ed. Choir 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,2,3,4; CCC; Eurekan. NORMAN OVERWAY Holland, Michigan B.S. in Elem. Ed. Hope College 1; Choir 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; SEA 2,3,4; Eure¬ kan. GERALD LEE PARKER Kernersville, North Carolina A.B. in History Southern Pilgrim College 1,2; SEA 4; Eurekan. MARY PARKER Kernersville, North Carolina B.S. in Elem. Ed. Southern Pilgrim College 1,2; Home Ec. 3; SEA 3,4; Eurekan. s E N I O MARIAN A. PETERSON Eau Claire, Wisconsin B.S. in Elem. Ed. Marionette 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; Class sec. 3; Eurekan. ; VITA RENO El Cajon, California ' i B.S. in Elem. Ed. Miltonvale College 1,2; Home Sc. 3,4; FMF 3; Choir 1,2,3; Cospel Team 1,2,3,4; SEA 3,4; Chorus 3,4; CCC; Amphic. MARILYN RIGGS ■ Wilkinson, Indiana B.S. in Ed. Ball State 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Musicae 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; SEA 3,4; Amphic. NAOMI SAMSON Saginaw, Michigan B.A. in Education Band 2; FMF 2,3,4; Bio Club 1,2,3; Phys. Sci. 1,2,3,4; CCC; Amphic, Sec. 4. MARY SHANAFELT Miltonvale, Kansas B.S. in Elem. Ed. MiltonVale College 2,3; Choir 2; Gospel Team 1; Chorus 2; SEA 1,4; CCC; Class sec.-treas. 3; Eurekan. NELSON SHEETS Marion, Indiana B.S. in Social Science Amselm 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,2,3; IRC 1,2,3,4; Debate 3; Eurekan. CONNIE STEININGER Portland, Indiana A.B. in History Trevecca College 3; Chorus 4; SEA 4; Bio Club 4; IRC 4; CCC; Eurekan. RICHARD STOKES Saginaw, Mich. B.S. in Elem. Ed. FMF 1; Gospel Team 1,3; SEA 3,4; Debate 3; Eurekan. T. KEITH WEAVER Lyman, South Carolina B.S. in Elem. Ed. Spartanburg Junior College 1,2; “M” Club 3,4; Amphic. ROBERT WING Flint, Michigan A.B. in History K.M.B.I. 1; SEA 4; Phys. Sci. 3; Eurekan. WILLIAM YOUNG Huntington, W. Va. A.B. in History K.M.B.I. 1; FMF 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Pastor 2,3; Amphic. Young Republican Club STANDING: D. Clouse, L. Dyer, L. Oden, sec.; K. Karls, ING: J. Muterspaugh, L. Davis, G. Nygard, v. chr.; B. chr. woman: M. Wierman, P. Carr, H. McCain, C. Knotts, Tice, chr.; A. Renner, J. Huffman, B. Starrett. treas.; S. Fish, J. Rickey, Dr. Bowman, sponsor. KNEEL- Chartered under the Young Republican National Federation, the purpose of this club is to stimulate the Republicans of our campus, so that they may effectively contribute to the betterment of the Republican Party. The Young Republicans are developing an in¬ telligent, aggressive, and serviceable organization, which will serve Marion College and the community. In these times, youth and brotherhood Among the many activities of our Marion College International Relations Club this year, was the co-sponsoring of a conference on the Near and Middle East held at Ball State. This club under the leadership of Dr. Bowman, strives to promote interest in current his¬ tory in Marion College. International Relations Club ]L ' jm ii r J f 1 i ’ J f Left to right: R. Baker, v. pres.; M. Clark, L. Hudson, E. Stokes, C. Steininger, J. James, pres; B. Nichols, A. Daugherty, E. Dodrill, P. Stanley, P. C. Mathew, M. Jett, Sec.; Dr. Bownan. 72 “We all work together” Which poster for Brotherhood Week? are the hope for tomorrow Officers check the bulletin board “Brotherhood through Christianity” is a goal of the Anselm Forum. This club seeks to bring about in our students an awareness of the equality of man. Discussions of campus problems are a major item of interest in their club meetings. SEATED: G. Burden, R. Reed, J. Rickey, Prof. Reed, R. Smith, pres.; R. Hayes, M. Sigworth. STANDING: R. sponsor; N. Sheets, chapl.; C. Carris, treas.; J. Holtsclaw, Follette, D. Nelsen. P. Carr, J. Baker, sec.; T. Poling. 73 Organized today to build for tomorrow An evening program S.E.A. S.E.A. Officers It’s time for the S.E.A. banquet S. Lewis — social chr.; J. Sowles — reporter; D. Wolfe — program chr.; M. Ebersol — pres.; P. Mayhugh — v. pres.; L. Hudson — sec.; C. Knotts, treas. Preparing for exchange party The Student Education Association is affiliated with the national organi¬ zation. This group is composed of young men and women who are preparing for the teaching field. Its purposes are to develop among stu¬ dents an understanding of the teach¬ ing profession, to acquaint them with the various education associations, to interest capable young people in edu¬ cation as a life-long career, and to give them practical experience in working with groups on problems of the profession and society. 74 It’s time to make money THEOLOGY Enlarging the Christian concept LEO G. COX A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Dir. of Ministerial Training Prof, of Theology and Bible 5 Years of Service CLARENCE HUFFMAN M.Rel., B.D. Assoc. Prof, of Bible 12 Years of Service R. DUANE THOMPSON A.B., M A. Asst. Prof, of Phil. Greek 4 Years of Service WALTER F. TITUS B.Rel., A.B., M.A. Asst. Prof, of Psychology Director of Gospel Teams 7 Years of Service 76 D. GALE GRAF Saginaw, Michigan A.B. in Religion KMBI 1,2; SMA 3,4; Amphic. RAYMOND HUDDLE Butler, Ohio A.B. in Religion KMBI 1,2; FMF 3,4; SMA 3,4, chap. 4; itinerary evangelist; Amphic. TERLING (SAM) DEMOND tastings, Michigan .B. in Religion ; attle Creek College 1,2; Gospel earn 3; Chorus 3; SMA 3,4; mphic. I o R S ICHARD EWING larion, Indiana DAVID M. KELLIN Marion, Indiana A.B. in Religion Miltonvale College 1,2,3; Am¬ phic. ERNEST R. MILLER Marion, Indiana A.B. in Religion Journal Staff 2; Chorus 2; SMA 1,2,3,4, treas. 2; Class Chap. 1,2; Class v. pres. 3; class treas. 4; Eurekan. KENNETH RICE Winchester, Kentucky A.B. in Religion Band 1,2; FMF 2; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; SMA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 2; Bio Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Conference v. pres. 2, pres. 3,4; class chap. 4; Eurekan. MELVIN H. SHOEMAKER Bryant, Indiana A.B. in Religion Journal Staff 3, Editor 3; Band 1; Student Council 2,4, v. pres. 2; Gospel Team 1; Chorus 1,2; SMA 1,2; “M” Club 1,2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 1,2; class pres. 2,4; class v. pres. 1; Amphic, v. pres. 2 . DON SLEDGE Marion, Indiana A.B. in Religion SMA 1,2,3,4; Student Repre¬ sentative on Student Affairs; Amphic. TIMOTHY ROSS STRAUB Hastings, Michigan A.B. in Religion Kellogg Community College 1,2; SMA 2,3,4; Student Pastor 4; Amphic. DAVID L. THOMPSON PAUL TURNER Austin, Minnesota Carthage, Ind. A.B. in Religion A.B. in Religion IRC, 1,2, pres. 2; SMA 1, chap.; Gospel Team 3; Amphic. Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2,3; class v. pres. 2,4; class pres. 3; Varsity Quartet 2, 3; Eurekan pres. 3; Student Council 3; Marionette 2, Asst. mgr. 2. NORMAN UBER Greenville, Pennsylvania A.B. in Religion SMA 3; “M” Club 1,2,3,4, pres.; Ass’t. pastor 2,3,4; Track, soft- ball 1,2; baseball 3,4; basketball 1,2; football 1,2,3,4; Amphic, Chaplain 3. It is no secret, what God Student Ministerial Association “To the weak became I as weak . . 1st Corinthi¬ ans 9:22 is the motto of our Student Ministerial As¬ sociation. Sponsored by Dr. Leo Cox, this group aims to promote and maintain a spiritual uplift in our campus life. Officers: J. Murray, president; D. Sledge, vice presi¬ dent; M. Hartman, treasurer; G. Leidig, sec.; A. Ren¬ ner, chaplain; Dr. Cox, sponsor. STANDING: G. Laurence, K. Rice, R. Cooper, B. Starrett. SEATED: K. Stone, K. Martin, D. Nash, F. Kucheravy, Dr. Cox, A. Renner, M. Hartman, G. Leidig, O. Daniel. 1 Foreign Missions Fellowship S. Fish, E. Hedrick, G. Laurence, K. Roth. P. Mowat, V. Good, S. Ampsbaugh, P. Mark- with, B. Young. The FMF meets every Friday to pray for and study the work of missions. Returned mis¬ sionaries have inspired and encouraged this group in their deep concern for the foreign fields of service. can do” in our college life. Officers Ken, Dave, and Ruth consult sponsor, ' Prof. Davidson about the annual missionary project. As the spiritual axis of MC life, the Student Conference strives to develop Christian stability and leadership. An inspirational hour of prayer and praise is held every Thursday evening when students gather together to worship and honor the Lord. Linder student leader¬ ship, the Conference is aiding in the increased spiritu¬ ality of the Marion College student body. Student Conference Student Conference in action — spreading cheer Art Forum brings good cheer to people at the old folks’ home. “It is more blessed to give . . is the primary objective of the Student Con¬ ference activities. Students, every Sun¬ day, experience the joy of giving of their time and talent in the jail and old folks’ home services. Also they sponsor the Fast and Prayer Service, a factory serv¬ ice, and children’s services. The cheer spread by the Student Con¬ ference is of the students, by the stu¬ dents and for their fellow man. As long as the message is proclaimed, the spirit of the living God shall not die. Taking the Word to those in need 80 “Joy to the World!” Gospel teams served as student disciples Marion College is represented in song by the vo¬ cal efforts of four gospel teams. These Christian young people carry the message forth to the churches and assemblies of our area. They add a glitter of heavenly accomplishment for both the school and the kingdom of God. Truly they are a definite part of the great commission. M. Wierman, C. Wright, L. Oden ' 1 will sing of my Redeemer” Varsity Quartet Arville Renner Second tenor Bill Tice First tenor Jim Huffman Baritone Bob Starrett Base Are you guys really in college? Marion College is represented from the dairylands of Wis¬ consin to sunny beaches of Florida by our vocal ambassadors, the varsity quartet. With each note and song, the life and spirit of Marion College is proclaimed. Never have so few given so much to enrich the heavenly aspirations of so many. No matter how far away they travel, no matter how long they are gone, each minute is in the divine service of our Master. Their treasure lies in service and sacrifice and it is for this supreme dedication that the students of Marion College respect the 1962 varsity quartet. The happy travelers Stranded? Junior Officers Freshman Officers Sophomore Officers W ■ • MW? UNDERCLASSMEN Ruth Baker Argos, Ind. Nedra Ballinger Argos, Ind. Margaret Biberstine Fairmount, Ind. Bruce Caliman Saginaw, Mich. Ralph Clayton Tray, N.C. JoEllen Closson Marion, Ind. Judy Clough Beulah, Mich. Keith Coffey Hamilton, Mich. Ester Cowgill Kokomo, Ind. Larry Crow Windfall, Ind. Juniors experience elation Ernest Faulkner Marion, Ind. Virgil Good Bellefontaine, Ohio Dave Gray Hart, Mich. Howard Grogg Ridgeville, Ind. Nancy Grumbling Wabash, Ind. Sharon Harrison Thorntown, Ind. Marianna Hartman Port Royal, Pa. Gary Helgeson Watford City, N. Dak. Bette Hiatt Fairmount, Ind. Jim Huffman Tyner, Ind Bonnie Ireland Marion, Ind. Glenn Irwin Whitehall, Mich. Ron Keith Louisville, Ky. Chuck Kenworthy Fountain City, Ind. William Kissane New Castle, Ind. Bonnie Kistler Greentown, Ind. Don Krieger Ashville, Ohio Norma Matherly Terre Haute, Ind. Hugh A. McFarland Washington, D. C. upon becoming upperclassmen Tom Medders West Blocton, Ala. Lorine Midkiff LaMont Mills Elk in, N.C. Stevens Point, Wis. Dale Nash Leesburg, Ohio Bonnie Ransdall Portland, Ore. Arville L. Renner St. Petersburg, Fla. Princess Richards Tallega, Ky. Robert Rose Morgantown, W. Va. Darrell Saunders W. Milton, Ohio Helen Sloan Midland, Mich. Naomi Sloan Midland, Mich. Jewel Smith Glens Falls, N. Y. Ronn Smith Frankton,Ind. Ondina Solomon Honduras, C. A. Robert Speaks Marion, Ind. Paul Stanley Marion, Ind. Bob Starrett Wilmington, Del. Edith Stokes Saginaw, Mich. Class Co-operation Jim Talbott Marion, Ind. Sharon Teel Christopher, Ill. Bonnie Thiede Inkster, Mich. Keith Tice Bronson, Mich. Mary Ellen Tuttle Rochester, Pa. Paul VanCleave Terry, Mont. Marilyn Way Thorntown, Ind. Frances Wegman Marion, Ind. Glenn Weller Marion, Ind. Darla Wolfe West Frankfort, Ill. Maurice Andrea Bagdad,Iraq Janet Baker Newark, Del. Denny Blackburn Leota Blackburn Tuscumbia, Ala. Phillipsburg, Kan. Donald Bray Rockford, Ill. Larry Brooksher Marion, Ind. Loretta Pat Carr Carpenter Chicago, Ill. Ashtabula, Ohio Mary Clark David Clement Robert Clements Dennis Clouse Val Conder Hope, Ind. Fairmount, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Hudson, Mich. Marion, Ind. promoted school unity Orin Daniels Riga, Mich. Delpha D avis Lapel, Ind. Ethel Dodrill Columbus, Ohio James Dooley Marion, Ind. Jean Durham Swayzee, Ind. Loren Echelbarger Greentown, Ind Mary Ann Ervin Roxanne Follette Elkhart, Ind. Vale S. Dak. Pat Geniuk Chicago, Ill. Joan Graham Wapella, Iowa Wanda Harmon Marion. Ind. Sarah Herring Upland, Ind. Jeanette Holtsclaw Bloomfield, Ind. Loretta Hudson Reynolds, Ind. Vaughn •Jensen Holland, Mich. Patricia Johnson Argos, Ind. Carole Knotts Marion, Ind. Sandra Lewis Milwaukee, Wis. Roland Linseth Keene, N. Dak. Saundra McMahan Logansport, Ind. Dave McQuiston Richmond, Ind. Patricia Markwith South Bendj Ind. P. C. Mathew Kerala, India Janice Mayle Zanesville, Ohio Ronald Meade Lexington, Ky. Sharon Miller South Bend, Ind. Sophomores functioned Betty Mollet Payne, Ohio Priscilla Mowat Evart, Mich. Garvin Muri Watford City, N. Dak. Dorothy Nelsen N. Y. City, N. Y. Barbara Nichols Richmond, Ind. Lois Oden Covington, Ky. Joseph Payton Leesburg, Ohio Rebecca Pence Greentown, Ind. Robert Pickett Sandy Creek, N. Y. Walter Plants Fallon, Nev. Thomas Poling Bluffton, Ind. Glenn Poterfield Marion, Ind. Linda Powell Greentown, Ind. Derrell Prouty Enid, Okla. Karen Roth Geneva, Ind. Marlene Rumohr Margaret Service Muskegon, Mich. Hastings, Mich. Terry Sheedy Elwood, Ind. Jean Sowles Edmore, Mich. Ruthann Martha Stratton Tom Surface Sprunger Galena, Ohio Elkhart, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. with renewed interest John Thomas Marion Ind. Bill Tice Rockford, Ill. Bettie Timm Hastings, Mich. John Titus Madison, Wis. Photographers often die young Agnes Turner Lynn, Ind. Howard Tyner Geneva, Ind. Dave Van Cleave Terry, Mont. Linda Webb Athens, Ohio Carol Welch Marion, Ind. Timothy Wells Howell, Mich. Esther White Karen Williams Miriam Williams A. J. Wolf Carolyn Wright Rebecca Zabst Judi Zimmerman Argos, Ind. Olive Hill, Ky. Marion, Ind. Worth, Ill. Shelby, Mich. Marion, Ind. Londonville, Ohio Vivian Baxter Johnetta Adams E. Springfield, Ruth Blain Glen Blinn Jerry Borgman Stephen Bostic Eaton, Ind. Pa. Hastings, Mich. Marion, Ind. G. Rapids, Mich. Marion, Ind. Karen Bowers Shelba Bowsman James Boyer Clare, Mich. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Donald Buck Painted Post, N. Y. Linda Buckler Marion, Ind. Grace Burden Marion, Ind. Sidewalk Serenade Frosh formed foundation Cheryl Buzzell Juanita Byars Eau Claire, Wis. Marion, Ind. Joetta Clanin Beverly Clark Melvyn Clark Dianna Claxton Marion, Ind. New Castle, Ind. Marion, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Leonard Conrad Russell Cooper Stanley Corliss Charles Cornett Mary Cox Phil Cox Bob Cromer Marion, Ind. Whitehall, Mich. Muskegan, Mich. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Fairmount, Ind. Alice Daugherty Muncie, Ind. Donald Davis Lexington. Ky. Leonard Davis Marion. Ind. Joyce Dever Princeton, Ill. Donald Dohner Marion, Ind. Buddy Dunlap Marion. Ind. Gary Fest Sharon Fish Gilbert Fleser TeenaFlook Marilyn Gaddis Enid, Okla. Calendonia, Shelby, Mich. Alexandria, Ind. Marengo, Ohio Mich. William Gill Jonesboro, Ind. and began to build upward “I am a Freshman, little, bitty Fresh man . . .” Jerry Grathouse Kansas City, Kan. Marjorie Gray Hart, Mich. Larry Flanks Marion, Ind. Dorene Hanna Logansport, Ind. Sheila Harrell Marion, Ind. Richard Hayes Wellston, Mich. Esther Hedrick Marion, Ind. Sherryll Helgeson Watford City, N. Dak. Sharon Henning Grand Rapids, Mich. Maryann Hiatt Winchester, Ind. Jennings Johnson Edmore, Mich. Karen Karls Saginaw, Mich. Darrell Kenworthy Fountain City, Ind. Lola Kalb Indps, Ind. Joyce Killin Sheridan, Ind. Elenora Kimmel Warren, Ind. Bonita Kosson Freeport, Pa. Francis Kucheravy Greer, Ohio Earl Lane West Mountain, Ohio Janice Lindley Suttons Bay, Mich. Jerry Lister LaFayette, Ind. David Lyons Rochester, Pa Helen McCain Sharpsville, Ind. Dave McKee Dayton, Ohio Michael Manuel Kalamazoo, Mich. Kenneth Martin Dalton, Ohio Much to be learned Ann Miller Hudson, Ind. Marilyn Mitchell Marion, Ind. Donna Moon Hartford City, Ind. John Mowat Evart, Mich. Jack Muter spaugh Bloomfield, Ind. Gregory Nyard Watford City, N. Dak. Robert O Brien Judith Peterson Vern Pettigrew Daniel Reese Gracia Reid Patricia Rhoads Wayne Rice Flinstone, Md. Fairmount, Ind. Hart, Mich. Bremen, Ind. Warren, Ind. Sansbury, Ohio Winchester, Ky. Thomas Rumer Jerry Jacquie Rickey Mary Riddle David Rose Bellefontaine, Cheri Russell Satterthwaite Clearwater, Fla. Sims, Ohio Shelby, N. C. Ohio Wheaton, Ill. Fairmount, Ind. Donna Sergeant Princetown, Ill. Donna Shaffer Shelby, Mich. Carolyn Shoemaker Bryant, Ind. Mary Ann Sigworth Marion, Ind. Norma Smith Pinconning, Mich. Carolyn Stout LaGrange, Ind. James Talbert Marion, Ind. and time flees fast Three humble frosh John Thompson Wyanet, Ill. Lynn Tice Bronson, Mich. Edward Trimmer Argos, Ind. Allen Valkema Holland, Mich. Eldon Van Meter Huntington, Ind. Clarence Wanderi Logansport, Ind Mary Wierman Saginaw, Mich. Elois Winchel Hillsboro, Wis. Clay Witt Greentown, Ind. Dan Wolfe Milwaukee, Wis. Carolyn W oodhouse Oakland, N. J. Jane Worster Warren, Ind. Lillian Wright Flint, Mich. 11 Counts Not Whether We Won or Lost, bui “I have fought a good fight, 1 have finished my course, I have kept the faith.” II. Tim. 4:7 Buried somewhere between the headaches of academic life and the hilarity of social life, we find this delightful creature called an ath¬ lete. An athlete is virtue with a basket¬ ball in one hand and a glass of milk in the other, honor with a smug smile on his face, and the hope of victory with sweat on his jersey. Home fans love him, referees tolerate him, and opposing fans ignore him. But yet it’s worth it all when he hears the roar of the crowd, the slapping of leather against the hardwood floor, and most of all when an opposing player puts forth his hand after the last hurrah has sounded and says, “Well done.” Truly one can say “Well done” to the Marion College athletes. Spirit and sportsmanship were the master elements in shaping the athletic bub¬ ble into one of witness as well as winning. Game SPORTS How We Played the This year, Mr. Paul Mills, a graduate of Houghton College, served as the first full time physical education and athletic director. An ath¬ lete of extraordinary ability, he instituted many changes in the athletic department this past year. New football equipment was an immediate change. Later came the selection of a Varsity team and an organized class round robin basketball tourney. All these changes were part of his athletic or¬ ganization which points towards inter-collegiate sports, an action long-awaited by Marion Col¬ lege sport’s fans. Coach Mills examines new football equipment Behind every well functioning unit. . . Coach shares some helpful basketball hints there must be a stalwart core of leadership Euphic Council The Euphic Council serves as a liaison be¬ tween the Eurekans and Amphics. Co¬ sponsored by Dr. E. H. Shigley and Prof. John J. Reed, the Council seeks to pro¬ mote cooperation and a friendly spirit between our two athletic societies of Marion College. SEATED: Prof. Shigley, Eurekan sponsor; Betty Mollett, Ron Smith, Eurekans; Pat Peterson, Amphic; Prof. Reed, Amphic sponsor. STANDING: Gale Graf, Amphic; Chuck Kenworthy, Eurekan president; Tom Medders, Amphic president. Practice Pays Dividends! This group of Marion College varsity letter- holders, ably sponsored by Coach Mills, sets as its main goals Christian sportsmanship and athlet¬ ic excellence. To become a member of the M Club, one must have earned an MC letter for athletic achievement. M Club ROW I: N. Sloan, L. Dyer; ROW 2: A. Renner, J. Payton, R. Anderson, K. Weaver, D. Bray; ROW 3: R. Pickett, F. Hubbard, R. Smith, M. Shoemaker, N. Uber, G. Irwin. 97 When one sees “red” on the MC campus, one sees the Amphic society. Under the able leadership of President Tom Medders and sponsor, Professor John Reed, the Amphics have progressed in stride with Marion Col¬ lege. Their “pot pourri” productions and rush day programs head their dramatic expan¬ sions. Their athletic team gathered their share in sports. All in all, the horn of plenty has filled for the Amphics in 1961-62. Amphic Officers K. Tice, Chap.; M. Hicks, treas.; N. Samson, sec.; Prof. Reed, sponsor; T. Medders, pres.; D. Nash, v. pres. The Amphics progressed under leadership and resourcefulness “Go ye Amphic Vikings!” Eurekan Officers Dr. Shighley, sponsor; G. Moore, v. pres.; B. Speaks, pres.; L. Oden, sec.; H. Sloan, treas.; D. Gray, chap. “Let the word go forth that the torch has passed to a new generation of — ‘Eurekans’ . . .” The words are those of President Kennedy and the name is a society of torchbearers — the Eurekan Society. The Eurekans, under the guidance of Presi¬ dent Chuck Kenworthy, held the torch high in the 1961-62 school year as they gave their pres¬ entation of “A Man Called Peter,” various rush day skits, and purchased society attire for its members. Progress was the most important product of the Eurekans 99 i Amphic Football Squad STANDING: R. Anderson, B. Starrett, D. Ross, J. Titus, B. Caliman, F. Hubbard, R. Pickett, J. Borgman, M. D. Bray, J. Thompson, K. Weaver, D. Reese. SITTING: Manuel, J. Grathouse, G. Irwin, D. Buck, M. Clark. acquisition of football equipment added color to games STANDING: K. Banbury, B. Dunlap, G. Muri, R. Smith, D. McQuiston, T. Poling. SIT¬ TING: D. McKee, R. Meade, L. Roland, J. Johnson, D. Van Cleave, C. Kenworthy. Eurekan Football Squad A huge, bruising squad of Amphics powered their way to a clean sweep of the 1961 football race and managed to shut out the luckless Eure- kans ajong the way. In the season opener, the Amphics stabbed the Eurekans 20—0 behind touchdowns by Weaver, Anderson, and Ross. The second game was a deadlock thriller for three quarters before the Amphics pushed over 3 touchdowns to ice a 22—0 victory. Weaver, Anderson, and Titus each tallied TD’s in this contest. For the third time, the Amphics bombed the Eurekans 25 -0 on October 7. Weaver tallied two touchdowns while Titus and Ross chalked one apiece. The Amphics closed the season door, 20—0 be¬ fore a capacity homecoming crowd, Oct. 14. Thompson, Weaver, and Ross scored the decisive blows in the Amphic Triumph. Point Tally Name TD PAT Weaver. 5 0 Ross . 3 3 Anderson . 2 1 (run) Titus . 2 0 Thompson . 1 1 (run) Bray . 0 2 (run) as amphics swept series “We want a touchdown” Seeking God’s Blessing 1961 Marion College Varsity proved themselves . . . Roster No. Name Pos. Home town 22 . .. . Anderson, Bob . .FB. 55 . .. . Banbury, Kent . .C . 30 . .. . Bray, Don . .E . 52 . .. . Cabman, Bruce .... .DLB_ . . . . Clayton, Ralph . .HB. 50 .... Erwin, Glenn . .C . 47 .... Hubbard, Francis . . . .G . 9 . .. . Johnson, Jerry . .QB.HB . 21 . .. . Meade, Ron . .HB . 45 . .. . Medders, Tom . .G . 77 . .. . Muri, Garvin . .G . . . Watford City, N. Dak. 42 . .. . Pickett, Robert . .G. 40 .... Reese, Dan . .DLB_ 22 .... Rose, Dave . .FB. 26 .... Ross, Dan . .HB. . Galena, Ohio 36 .... Thompson, John .... .E . 10 . .. . Titus, John . .QB . . Madison, Wis. 27 . .. . Weaver, Keith . .HB . i . by clubbing Alumni 6-0 on rain soaked field. On October 28, the Alumni took the field against a strong Marion College Varsity squad. The Varsity squad was composed of 18 players from the Amphic and Eurekan squads. They were chosen on the basis of their ability, cooperation, and interest. The Varsity proved worthy of their status as they clubbed the Alumni 6—0 behind a 54 yard interception runback by Jerry Johnson. Johnson grabbed the misguided pigskin in the first quarter and his marker proved to be the only tally during the contest. Both running and passing were somewhat harnessed by the weather, which produced a steady downpour of rain for the occasion. This factor stopped drive after drive for the mud¬ laden squads. It was simply each team fighting off both the weather and the opposing team as the final gun sounded. After effects 103 Three “on the ball” guys! —- “Up in the air” in hot game. junior boys thump sophomores in men’s division . . . The high flying, hot shooting junior squad bombed the sopho¬ mores in the class tourney championship, 74—63. Behind the fast break duo of Kenworthy and Smith, they piled up an early lead and held it throughout the game. The sophomores trailed by only three points at the half, 33—30, but Chuck Kenworthy hit 5 field goals in the third period to break up the ball game and the sophomores. Ronn Smith led the scoring with 26 points for the juniors while Chuck Kenworthy collected 24 points. Dave McQuiston gathered 22 and Tom Poling 21 for the sophomores. The juniors reached the finals by thumping the seniors, 85—45, behind the superior floor play of Ronn Smith and Chuck Kenworthy. Chuck led the scoring with 26 points while Ronn tallied 19. Paul Mayhugh led the seniors in a losing cause by throwing in 17 points. In the other semi-final game the sophomores edged past the fresh¬ men 55—54 in a thriller. Balanced scoring car ried the sophomores to a 21— 19 halftime lead. Then they opened up a bombardment in the second half to carry their lead to 10 points, 51—41, with only 3 minutes to go. Then a last minute flurry of buckets by the freshmen pulled them within two points as the final gun sounded. Tom Pol¬ ing led all scorers with 20 points followed by Dave McQuiston with 17 points. Dan Reese led the freshmen with 13 points. Jaw Jolter!! Leading Scorers of Class Tourney: Name Class C. Kenworthy . Jr. Smith . Jr. Poling . Soph. McQuiston . Soph. Tennison . Jr. Medders . Jr. Payton . Soph. Games Total Pt. Pt. Aver. 2 50 25.0 2 45 22.5 2 41 20.5 2 39 19.5 2 25 12.5 2 25 12.5 2 23 11.5 104 The freshman women pulled a titanic upset by sinking the junior girls, 32—24, in the championship game of the women’s class tourney. Cheryl Buzzell led the freshman cause by pouring through 14 points while Bonnie Kosson added 8 points. Helen Sloan hit for 16 points to become high scorer for the juniors and the game. In the elimination round the freshman women fought their way to a 19—16 victory behind a 12 point effort of Teena Flook. Trailing for a majority of the game, the freshmen came up fast to pull off their hard-earned victory. Betty Mollet led the sophomores with six points. In the other elimination game the juniors defeated the seniors 40—31 behind a combined 32 point effort by Helen and Naomi Sloan. Helen hit for 18 points while Naomi ripped the nets for 14. Joyce James with 15 and Beth Farra with 10 points led the seniors in a losing cause. “Get ’Em!” while the freshman girls upset their elders “Peek-a-boo” Profile They gave the cheer Every rocket must have its booster charge. Every basketball team must have its cheerleading squad if it wants to get off the ground. The Amphic and Eurekan cheerleaders supply the booster charge to give their team this “go” power. The green and white Eurekan Torchbearers had 4 gallons of TNT in their cheerleading squad of Joyce Dever, Betty Mollet, Agnes Turner, and Karen Williams. The red and white Amphic Vik¬ ings “blew a hole in the gymnasium roof” behind the cheerleading effects of Carol Knotts, Cheri Russell, Donna Sergeant, Mary Wierman, and Judi Zimmerman. Cheryll Russell, Judi Zimmerman, Mary Wierman, Donna Sergeant, Carol Knotts when the boys felt their cheer-ios” Agnes Turner, Joyce Dever, Karen Williams, Betty Mollet 106 Women’s basketball filled the air with excitement Princess Richards G Joyce James F Marilyn Riggs F Jacquie Rickey F Donna Sergeant F Cheryll Russell F Jean Sowles G Dawn Faurot G Beth Farra F Lillian Wright G Sue Amspaugh G Co-captains: Marilyn Riggs, Joyce James Amphic Varsity Marty Jett G Eloise Winchel G Helen McCain G Naomi Sloan F Cheryl Buzzel F Marianna Hartman F Linda Dyer F Teena Flook F Co-captains: Joan Graham, Roxanne Follette W yi f. ' mt � Ji 1 1 | 1 1 Pwil Eurekan Varsity the eurekans had the vigor and veterans rf i SZSSk jM Vfl ■I f J J. M l . J ■ f Eurekan Torchbearers Colors: GREEN S WHITE Coach: RONN SMITH NAME CLASS HT. POS. VAR. YR. Mayhugh, Paul . . Sr. 6 ' 4 C 3 Kenworthy, Chuck . . Jr- 5 ' 10 G 3 Smith, Ronn . . Jr- 6 ' 3 F 3 McQuiston, Dave . 6 ' 3 F 2 Poling, Tom . 6 ' G 2 Johnson, Jerry . 5 ' 6 G 2 Linseth, Roland . 6 ' 3 F 2 Van Cleave, Dave . 6 ' 1 F 1 Kenworthy, Darrel . . Fr. 6 ' 3 C 1 Pennington, Floyd . . Fr. 6 ' 2 G 1 Reese, Sandy . . Fr. 5 ' H G 1 Dunlap, Buddy . . Fr. . 5 ' 11 F 1 108 Amphic Vikings Colors: RED % WHITE Coach: BILL TENNISON while the amphics had the fine shooting and fight NAME CLASS HT. POS. VAR. YR Hubbard, Frances . . Sr. 6 ' 3 C 3 Tennison, Bill . . Sr. 6 ' 0 F 2 Medders, Tom . . Jr- 6 ' 2 F 2 Faulkner, Ernie . . Jr- 6 ' 0 F 2 Payton, Joe . 5 ' 10 G 2 Ross, Dan . 5 ' 9 G 1 Reese, Dan . . Fr. 5 ' 9 G 1 Harper, Jan . . Fr. 6 ' 2 C 1 Borgman, Jerry . . Fr. 6 ' 0 F 1 Wolf, Dan . . Fr. 6 ' 0 F 1 109 We Function At Our Present Peak Through the Industrious Support of ADVERTISING A problem can be a pleas¬ ure if you take pleasure in successfully solving your prob¬ lem. Our problem centers not only around assembling the 1962 MARIONETTE, but also financ¬ ing it. The former is one within boundaries of our resourcefulness, but the latter problem is one solved by the loyal backing of our conscien¬ tious advertisers. These advertisers are the backbone of the MARIONETTE. In appreciation for past business and expected future business, we say a bi g “thank you” to these adver¬ tisers who lend their hand of resourcefulness, thus supplying a solution to part of our pleasurable problem. Board of Directors, Marion College Alumni Association ALUMNI S o N Lee Haines (1950), v. pres, and public relations; Charles Cecil (1953), pres, of Grant County Chapter; Joseph McPherson (1954), chairman of alumni fund campaign; Millie Jacobs (1948), pres.; Ronald Hanoker (1957), chairman of all alumni chapters; Marvin Kierstead (1959), treas.; Mrs. Julia Meadows (1954), sec. Not pic tured: Wenda Heater, (1961), chairman of activities committee Roy Markley (1945), member at large. The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION expresses its interest in the students of MARION COLLEGE by — taking an active interest in campus affairs, especially on Homecoming Day, in Alumni chapels, and in commencement activities, contributing annually through the Alumni Fund Campaign to the maintenance and im¬ provement of the college program and campus, seeking to recruit every graduate and former student for enthusiastic support of their Alma Mater. MARION COLLEGE GRADUATES . . . THE ILLINOIS CONFERENCE Invites you to Invest your life In Kingdom building! WE NEED: • Pioneer Pastors • Assistant Pastors • Occupational Evangelists — Teachers, Social Workers And Other Dedicated Laymen Who Will Join Hands To Help Evangelize Our Millions? For Further Information Contact our Pastors or: Rev. A. L. Bray, President 1406 School Street Rockford, Illinois Compliments of: NORTH MICHIGAN CONFERENCE and NORTH MICHIGAN WESLEYAN YOUTH Conference Grounds Consisting of 20 acres Located on beautiful Lake Cadillac SUMMER CAMPS - YOUTH CAMPS - CONFERENCES A Wonderful Place to Live and Serve Born Through Prayer Nurtured With Faith Growing By Service 32 organized churches Vast opportunities on pioneer fields For further information write: Wm. L. Economan, Conference President R I Box 57 Cadillac, Michigan In the heart of Michigan’s Water Wonderland” Books Gifts Supplies You will find them all at your — COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Manager: MRS. ELDER Asst. Manager: MRS. NOGGLE “PREPARE TO BE PAMPERED” INDIANA’S FINEST SHOE STORE FOSTER FORBES GLASS CO MANUFACTURERS OF BOTTLES AND JARS Marion, Indiana MOTORISTS MUTUAL Farm — Accident — Home — Auto — Insurance Home Office — Columbus 15, Ohio Phone NO 4-6473 MARION, INDIANA 741 W. 10th St. Rollie Jerdon 38th STREET BRUNT’S CLOTHING BARBER SHOP Compliments of AND FOOTWEAR Formal Wear Rental Downtown Ed Greene South Marion 3752 South Washington Gas City LYRIC “For a more becoming you, you Shoe Repairing should be coming to us. Hat Cleaning — Shines DELPHA’S BEAUTY Phone NO 4-8806 SALON 111 West Fourth Street Located 3 blocks from College Marion, Indiana 3749 S. Wash. Ph. OR 4-2620 MARION READY-MIXED CONCRETE CO. 3250 South Selby TWO BATCH PLANTS “no job too large or too small.’’ SEVENTEEN RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU Ph. OR 4-2263 GRANT COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 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 “Where insurance is not a sideline’’ Overy Eighty Years of Continuous Service BARLEY SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure Streets Phone NO 8-8151 LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLY It - GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SINCE 1895 1837 SOUTH BRANSON STREET PHONE NORTH 4-5161 MARION, INDIANA McCLAIN DRAY LINE Freight Service Marion Chicago Kokomo Anderson Muncie COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “YOUR FRIENDLY BANK’’ 302 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana Northwest Branch — Johnson St. and By-Pass West Marion Branch — 2nd and Miller Avenue MARION NATIONAL BANK Three Convenient Locations 4th and Washington Streets — Downtown 32nd and Washington Streets — South Marion 1501 Kem Road — North Park Plaza Marion, Indiana “Grant County’s Oldest and Largest Bank” SOUTH MARION GROCERIES MEATS HARDWARE HARDWARE AND ACCESSORIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAINT THE COLLEGE GROCERY 32nd and S. Washington Srt. Marion, Indiana MR. AND MRS. WORTH MOON John W. Nelson Estol Eakins Phone NO 4-5786 4202 S. Washington Phone OR 4-1225 BROOKSHIRE COVER SHOP MARION CAMERA SHOP 3205 S. Washington Marion, Indiana Marion’s Complete Photographic Auto Seat Covers Auto Upholstery Equipment Store Convertible Tops Fast Developing Service Robert Brookshire Proprietor 412 South Washington Street Phone NO. 4-5398 Marion, Indiana VOGEL’S DONUT SHOP for the “WORLD’S FINEST DONUTS” Made in Sight by Folks in White RALPH VOGEL, Owner NO 8-8338 NO 4-0476 NO 2-8752 .OR 4-4405 Four Convenient Locations 110 West Fourth_ 102 South Washington- 610 North Baldwin Ave. 3519 South Washington. KLEDER THOMPSON INC. EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE 501 Marion National Bank Building Phone NO 4-6254 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CHINA EQUIPMENT CORP. Food Service Equipment Supplies For Schools — Restaurants — Institutions 502 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis 4, Ind. Ph. PLaza 3564 214 E. 4th St. Marion, Indiana Ph. NO. 4-5191 Compliments of MILTON’S CLOTHES INC. East Side Square MARION, INDIANA FREEL MASON DRUG INC. ‘On the Square Since 1903 ' c. b. McDonough and LESTER METCALF WELLER ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3011 South Washington Street Marion, Indiana “The Finest in Dry Cleaning DON E. MARTIN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE WE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT TOMORROW 4302 SOUTH HARMON ST. MARION, INDIANA PHONE 4-3343 R. E. GREATHOUSE REAL ESTATE SALES — RENTALS — MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL — FARM — COMMERCIAL WE ARE HELPING OTHERS MAY WE HELP YOU? COMPLIMENTS OF MARION LUMBER SUPPLY CO. PHONE OR 4-3341 Washington at 33rd Street Marion, Indiana Manufacturers of “Pageant Homes’’ COMPLIMENTS OF MARION FLORAL COMPANY RIGSBE JANITOR 31st and Meridian St. SUPPLY CO. Mrs. Marvin Nesheim — Designer By-Pass at 43rd Street Phone: NO 2-2541 or NO 2-2542 Marion, Indiana FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION 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 Books Congratulations Gifts for All Occasions Norcross Greeting Cards to the Senior Class Eaton’s Fine Writing Papers ALMA PATTON SHOP SPENCER HOTEL CUSTER LUMBER H00SIER MARKET COMPANY Quality Meats 3404 South Western Avenue Corner 3rd and Wash. Sts. Marion, Indiana NELSON STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Nelson and Forest Marion, Indiana H. N. Robinson, 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.” DEPART TO SERVE ENTER TO WORSHIP HOME CORNER WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Lincoln Blvd. at 35th Street MARION, INDIANA A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY Pastor — REV. DALLAS MclNTOSH 3441 Lincoln Blvd. Phone NO 4-1541 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!” Milo Bowsman, Pastor Parsonage 104 East 45th Marion, Ind. Phone: OR 4-3730, Home NO 4-0214, Church WEST EIGHTH STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 2246 West Eighth Street MARION, INDIANA We’re supporting Marion College with Prayers Finances and Students REV. G. C. COCKRELL, Pastor Residence: 2244 W. 8th St Phone NO 4-7294 “Called Unto Holiness” 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 SENIORS 305-309 South Boots Street A FRIEND CANTEN Phone NO 2-2501 “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” FLORAL COMPANY MODERN LAUNDRY CO. Distinctive Launderers We Telegraph Flowers and Dry Cleaners Ph. NO 8-8161 1015 South Nebraska Street 502-12 South Nebraska St. “WE GROW OUR OWN” Phone NOrth 2-2591 WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSN. ■� WORLD HEADQUARTERS 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 BOOKKNOOK WESLEYAN BOOK ROOM 114 W. Fourth St. World Headquarters BOX 2000 Building WESLEY PRESS MARION, INDIANA WORLD GOSPEL MISSION (More Than Fifty Years to God’s Glory) World Gospel Mission, an interdenominational organization with 212 missionaries serving on 14 fields around the world, wishes God’s best for the staff, students, and graduates of Marion College. Your steadfast missionary interest, prayers, and support have made possible a more ef¬ fective ministry of the Gospel around the world. BOX 949 MARION, INDIANA DO YOU KNOW about GREENO’S SKELGAS THE NATIONAL MISSIONARY BOOK ROOM Gas and Electric Appliances (Department of World Gospel Mission) Where Profits Go to Missions Write and ask for catalogue Gas Heating Equipment Gas Service — 100 20 Cylinders Box 949 Marion, Indiana 123 W. Fifth St. 3409 S. BY-PASS We wish to extend our best wishes to all at Marion College. Your Yearbook Photographer MR. MRS. CHARLES CAMPBELL 21 W. 5th Street Anderson, Indiana Phone 6420809 KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT 3107 S. Western Avenue Phone NO 8-8068 Retirement Education ‘Save with Dave’ accident sickness hospitalization INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INS. CO. 404 Iroquois Building Phone NO-8-8134 Marion, Indiana SHAWLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL ESTABLISHED IN 1888 2901 South Washington Street Phone NO 8-8185 Captivated by Christ’s Claims Chastened by Christ’s Cross Challenged for Christ’s Cause Committed to Christian Education General WY Office Wesleyan World Headquarters Marion, Indiana COLLEGE CHURCH Corner Selby and Fortieth Marion, Indiana . . through these doors of opportunity . . Still preaching the same gospel, but with the added facilities we are better able to serve our community, the church, the college students and constituency. Professor Vernon Crouch Minister of Music Reverend Garl Beaver Pastor Phones: Pastor OR 4-1541 Church OR 4-2764 THE WORLD Looks To The U.N. For Its Foundation OUR COUNTRY Looks To Congress For Its Foundation IN COLLEGE - Students Look To The STUDENT COUNCIL As The Foundation For Student Expression A College Is A College Only When The Students Can Express Themselves And Have A Part In Its Operation This Is The Basic Function Of The — MARION COLLEGE STUDENT - COUNCIL 132 JOIN OTHER TRAINED a nd CONSECRATED YOUTH in LABORING ON THE CHURCH EXTENSION FRONTIER throughout THE U. S. AND CANADA DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH EXTENSION AND EVANGELISM The Wesleyan Methodist Church of America P. O. Box 2000 Marion, Indiana Virgil A. Mitchell, Execltive Secretary MARION CAFETERIA Fine Foods For the Entire Family Dining Room and Short Order Third and Boots Across From the Post Office In appreciation for Marion graduates serving the Lord through mission From the Editor’s Desk: Words seem so inadequate to express the deep ap¬ preciation I feel to all the wonderful people who have helped to make the 1962 MARIONETTE possible. So many people deserve well-earned credit. A hearty thank you to: Tom, my faithful assistant who was a constant source of inspiration . . . My loyal, steadfast staff who stood by me, through the wee hours of the morning and gave so freely of their time. . Don, the able photographer who sacrificed so many hours of sleep for our cause . . . Phil Byers and the American Yearbook Company for the privilege of visiting the plant and for the good service and advice . . . The fellows who made the last minute dashes to the post office to meet those deadlines and all those who pinch-hitted . . . My close friends who offered words of encouragement when they were needed most . . . And most of all do we give God praise who has supplied the strength and wisdom when the human frailties would have failed. I pray this volume shall be a precious treasure and may these pages bring to your remembrance the won¬ derful times God has given us together at Marion Col¬ lege in the 1961-62 school year. May God’s richest blessings rest upon you always and if our paths never cross again below, I shall be looking forward to seeing you around the great white throne. Sincerely, The Editor Student Directory Adams, J. F., 90 Amspaugh, Sue, 10,63,64,79,107 Anderson, Robert, 42,68,97,98 Andrea Maurice, 87,59 Baker, Janet, 33,57,87 Baker Ruth, 79,84 Ballinger, Nedra, 84 Barber, Don, 46,48,50 Baxter, Vivian, 90 Biberstine, Margaret, 84 Blackburn, Denny, 47,81,87 Blackburn, Leota, 52,87 Blain, Ruth, 52,90 Blinn, H. Glen, 63,90 Boerma, Naomi, 46,68 Borgman, Gerald, 90,98,109 Bostic, Max, 90 Bowers, Karen, 90 Bowsman, Shelba, 90 Boyer, James, 90 Bray, Don, 11,51,57,58,59,87,97,98 Brooksher, Larry, 87 Brown, Mary, 10,50,76,90 Browne, Robert, 63 Buck, Don, 14,64,90 Buckler, Linda, 90 Buckman, Eleanor, 98 Budde, Roger, 33 Burden, Grace, 90 Buzzell, Cheryl, 11,10,107,137 Byars, Juanita, 90 Cabman, Bruce, 11,84,98 Carpenter, Loretta, 50,87 Carr, Pat, 57,87 Carris, Carol, 17,19,46,49,50,51,52 Case, Russell, 45,46,68 Clanin, Joetta, 90 Clark, Beverly, 19,27,52,90 Clark, Mary, 15,72,87 Clark, Melvyn Lynn, 90,98 Claxton, Dianna, 90 Clayton, Ralph, 84 Clement, Dave, 17,19,87 Clements, Robert, 11,50,87 Clifford, La Vonne, 22,27,51,52,68,116 Closson, Jo Ellen, 84,23 Clough, Judy, 52,84 Clouse, Dennis, 87 Coffey, Keith, 84 Coile, Rachel, 68,116 Conder, Val, 11,87 Conrad, Leonard, 90 Conrad, Phillip, 63 Cooper, Russell, 46,58,78,90 Corliss, Stanley, 14,51,60,90 Cornett, Charles, 90 Cowgill, Esther, 58,84 Cox, Philip, 90 Cromer, Bob, 90 Crow, Larry, 84 Daniels, Orin, 18,78,80,87 Daugherty, Alice, 51,72,91 Davis, Arbella, 55 Davis, Delpha, 81,87 Davis, Donald, 91 Demond, Sam, 77 Dever Joyce, 21,91,106 Dodrill, Ethel, 72,87 Dohner, Donald, 91 Dooley, James, 51,87 Dunlap, Harry, 10,91,108 Durham, Lenora, 87 Dyer, Linda, 16,17,19,42,52,68,97,107 Ebersol Margaret, 68 Echelbarger, Loren, 81 Emmons, Pete, 47 Ervin, Mary, 24,87 Evens, Donna, 20,21,47,68 Ewing, Richard, 77 Failing, Jean, 15,38,55 Farra, Beth, 15,17,39,42,47,49,55,56,60,107 Faulkner, Ernest, 84,109 Faurot, Dawnalee, 58,107 Fessenden, Bill, 10 Fest, Gary, 91 Fish, Sharon, 21,64,79,83,91 Fleser, Gilbert, 17,19,91 Flook, Teena, 60,91,107 Follette, Roxanne, 57,87,107 Freeman, Irene, 68 Gaddis, Marilyn, 60,91 Gaddis, Sarah, 41,48,50,69 Geniuk, Pat, 87 Gill, William, 91 Good, Virgil, 79,84 Goodman, Jack, 63,69 Graf, Gale, 15,17,19,21,77,97 Graham, Joan, 60,87 Grathouse, Jerry, 17,20,46,80,91,98,138 Gray, David, 84,99 Gray, Marjorie, 11,91 Grogg, Howard, 84 Grumbling, Nancy, 84 Guingrich, Earl, 69 Haney, Paul, 47,50,58,69 Hanks, Larry, 91 Hanna, Dorene, 11,34,58,91 Harmon, Wanda, 87 Harper, Jan, 109 Harrell, Sheila, 91 Hartman, Mary Anna, 10,17,78,84,137 Hayes, Richard, 46,91 Haynes, Connie, 55 Haynes, Judy, 19,20,26,27,40,47,58,69,81 Hedrick, Esther, 79,91 Helgeson, Gary, 46,84 Helgeson Sherryll, 46,91 Henning, Sharon, 91 Herring, Sarah, 87 Hewson, Gerald, 137 Hiatt, Bette, 84 Hiatt, Mary Ann, 19,27,91 Hicks, Mary Ann, 17,20,52,55,58,60,98,136 Higbee, Tamra, 15,64,69 Hollepeter, Lillian, 17 Holtsclaw, Jeanette, 44,48,50,81,87 Horton, John, 69 Hubbard, Francis, 97,98,109 Huddle, Ray, 18,77 Hudson, Loretta 72,88 Huffman, James, 17,26,27,47,49,58,59,82,84 Ireland, Ronnie, 19,27,47,85 Irwin, Glenn, 9,15,27,51,85,97,98 James, Joyce, 47,69,72,107,137 Jensen, Vaughn, 88 Jett, Martha, 15,17,19,20,34,40,47,49,59,63, 72,107 Johnson, Jennings, 50,91 Johnson, Jerry, 63 Johnson, Patricia, 11,15,21,27,52,88 Kalb, Lola, 92 Karls, Karen, 57,91 Karnes, Nicholas, 69 Keith, Ron, 85 Kellin, Dave, 77 Kenworthy, Charles, 22,48,50,51,85,97,10 8 Kenworthy, Darrell, 10,81,91,108 Killin, Joyce, 92 Kimmel, Elenora, 10,92 Kissane, William, 85 Kistler, Bonnie, 85 Knotts, Carole, 52,58,64,88,106,137 Kossan, Bonita, 14,18,56,64,92 Krieger, Don, 56,85 Kucheravy, Francis, 50.78.92 Ladd, Noramae, 70 Landis, Garold, 11 Lane, Earl, 92 Lawrence, Gary, 18,76,78,79 Leidig, Gayle, 78 Lewis, Sandra, 11,88 Lindley, Janice, 27,56,92 Linseth, Roland, 88 Lister, Jerry, 10,21,44,92 Littlefield, Lael, 10,47,48,55,60 Lord, Gerald, 51,61,63 Lyons, David, 10,14,21,32,46,50,51,56,83,92, 137 McCain, Helen, 57,92,107,137 McFarland, Hugh, 85 McKee, David, 10,21,92 McKinley, Don, 25,43 McMahan, Saundra, 52,88 McQuiston, David, 17,64,83,88,108 Manuel, Michael, 11,58,92,98 Markwith, Patricia, 11,46,58,59,79,88 Martin, Kenneth, 18,56,78,92,137 Matherly, Norma, 85 Mathew, P. C., 18,72,88 Mayhugh, Paul, 70 Mayle, Janice, 63,88 Meade, Ronald, 88 Medders, Thomas, 11,17,47,85,97,98,109 Midkiff, Lorine, 19,85 Miller, Ann, 14,92 Miller, Ernest, 42,77,144 134 Miller, Janet, 70,144 Miller, Sharon, 88 Mills, LaMont, 50,58,64,85 Mitchell, Marilyn, 92 Mollet, Betty, 21,51,83,88,97,106 Moon, Donna, 50,51,92 Moore, Gary, 36,37,58,70,99 Mowat, John, 92 Mowat, Priscilla, 10,64,79,88 Muri, Garvin, 88 Murray, James, 78 Muterspaugh, Jack, 11,64,92 Nash, Dale, 11,78,85,98 Nelson, Dorothy, 18,88 Newby, Rebecca, 46,51 Newell, David, 10,81 Nichols, Barbara, 72,88 Nichols, Dorothy, 70 Noble, Larry, 32 Nygard, Gregory, 81,92 O’Brien, Robert, 92 Oden, Lois, 11,15,20,47,66,81,88,99 Osborn, Rosemary, 70 Overway, Norman, 70 Paris, Judith, 55 Parker, Gerald, 14,70 Parker, Mary, 70 Payton, Joseph, 88,94,109 Pence, Rebecca, 88 Peterson, Judith, 57,92 Peterson, Marion, 10,70 Petersen, Pat, 47,55 Pettigrove, Vernon, 46,92 Pickett, Robert, 64,88,97,98 Plants, Walter, 83,88 Poling, Thomas, 21,26,34,56,59,108 Porterfield, Glenn, 22,50,88 Powell, Linda, 88 Prouty, Derrell, 89 Ransdell, Bonnie, 47,83,85 Reed, Roger, 10,11,26,27,47 Reese, Daniel, 10,14,21,81,83 ,92,98,109,130 Reese, Dwayne, 10,108 Reid, Gracia, 57,92 Renner, Arville, 1 1,17,78,82,85,97 Reno, Nora, 71,81 Ressler, Carol, 17,20,46,51,136,138 Rhoads, Patricia, 92 Rice, Ken, 10,17,75,77,78,79 Rice, Wayne, 83,92 Richards, Princess, 64,85,107 Rickey, Jacqueline, 10,58,93,107 Riddell, Mary, 93 Riggs, Marilyn, 48,50,71,107 Rogers, John, 21,51,63 Rose, Robert, 10,85 Rose, Rolla, 93 Ross, Danny, 10,98,109 Roth, Karen, 19,79,89 Rumer, Thomas, 14,93 Rumohr, Marlene, 10,45,52,89 Russell, Cheryll, 93,106,107 Samson, Naomi, 10,71,98 Satterthwaite, Jerry, 14,63,93 Saunders, Darrell, 10,85 Sclater, Ann, 55 Sergeant, Donna, 93,106,107 Service, Margaret, 52,89 Shaffer, Donna, 93 Shanafelt, Mary, 45,71 Sheedy, Terry, 46,89 Sheets, Nelson, 47,49,71,115 Shoemaker, Carolyn, 22,51,58,83,93 Shoemaker, Glenna, 68 Shoemaker, Melvin, 41,42,77,97 Sigworth, Mary Ann, 56,93 Sledge, Donald, 14,18,77,78 Sloan, Helen 50,83,86,99 Sloan, Naomi, 43,46,64,86,97,107 Smith, Jewel, 86 Smith, Norma, 93 Smith, Ronald, 11,64,86,94,95,97,108 Solomon, Marwick, 63 Solomon, Ondina, 10,21,86 Sowles, Jean, 52,89,107 Speaks, Robert, 86,99,115 Sprunger, Ruthann, 89 Stanley, Paul, 72,86 Starrett, Robert, 11,27,48,78,82,83,86,98 Steininger, Connie, 55,71,72 Stephens, Winston, 25 Stokes, Edith, 72,86 Stokes, Richard, 71 Stone, Kenneth, 78 Stout, Carolyn, 60,93 Stout, Naomi, 46,55,57,59,60,80 Stratton, Martha, 47,59,89 Straub, Timothy, 77 Surface, Tom, 83,89 Talbert, James, 93 Talbott, Jim, 25,86 Teel, Sharon, 86 Tennison, Bill, 95,109 Thiede, Bonnie, 86,137 Thomas, John, 89 Thompson, David 17,41,42,78,79,81 Thompson, John, 43,93,98 Tice, Keith, 11,83,86,98 Tice, Lynn, 93 Tice, William, 10,82,89 Timm, Bettie, 47,89 Titus, John, 17,89,98 Trimmer, Edward, 93,137 Turner, Agnes, 35,89,106 Turner, Paul, 78 Tuttle, Mary Ellen, 27,51,86 Tyner, Howard, 89 Uber, Norman, 78,97 Valkema, Allen, 50,93 Van Cleave, David, 21,27,63,83,89 Van Cleave, Paul, 83,86 Van Meter, Eldon, 93 Wandrei, Clarence, 10,50,93 Way, Marilyn, 18,60,86 Weaver, Keith, 71,97,98 Webb, Linda, 89 Wegman, Francis, 86 Welch, Carol, 60,64,89 Weller, Glen, 116 Wells, Timothy, 50,51,89 White, Esther, 44,50,51,89 Whittum, Norman, 46 Wierman, Mary, 14,17,19,52,81,93,106 Williams, Karen, 17,19,52,89,106 Williams, Mirian, 89 Winchel, Elois, 10,11,58,63,64,93,107,137 Wing, Elaine, 39,69,65 Wing, Robert, 27,47,57,71 Witt, Clay, 93 Wolf, A. J., 18,89 Wolf, Dan, 93,109 Wolfe, Darla, 20,86 Wood, Sharon, 84 Woodhouse, Carolyn, 10,93 Worster, Jane, 14,83,93 Wortz, Beverly, 10,52,63 Wright, Carolyn, 81,89 Wright, Lillian, 42,51,93,107 Young, William, 71,79 Zabst, Rebecca, 89 Zimmerman, Judi, 8,9,11,32,56,58,59,63,89, 106 Faculty Directory Baker, Herman, 44,51 Baldwin, Russell, 33 Banker, Max, 33 Bowman, Allen, 28,42,66,72 Corliss Donald, 54,63 Cox, Leo, 76,78,83 Crouch, Vernon, 44,50 Davidson, Thomas, 15,42,62,64,79 Dodd, Mary C., 54,60 Elliott, James, 23,54,60 Emerson, Laura, 6,7,17,45,47 Fe ssenden, William, 62 Goodman, Woodrow, 4,17,18,19,28,31 Hodson, Margaret, 62,64 Huffman, Clarence, 32,76 Lawrence, C. G., 67 Linn Martha, 45,46,80 Martin, Donald, 54 Mills, Paul, 66 Noggle, Howard, 34 Nesheim, Marvin, 62 Parker, Gretchen, 44,50 Peck, Alta, 45,52 Reed, John, 66,97,98 Shigley, Harold, 67,97,99 Shigley, Helen, 67 Sprunger, Fred, 62 Thompson, Duane, 59,76 Titus, Walter, 76 Waters, Della, 32,46 Waymire, Virginia, 32 135 We’ve made lasting friendships . . . We’ve learned together . . . 1 CHART N0l2 TH l-RANI their being in order SpeSnm ASSIES IN ORDER WHEN REQUIRE another a debat- amend- VOTE r SECOND ABLE ABLE REOWRE0 � LUQK MOTIONS ELEVEN INCIHWL NOTIONS POINT oF ORDER andCALltoORDER Yes APPEAL. TO SUSPEND the RULES. Sho OBJECTION to CONSIDERATION cFQUKrtM Yes No No TO DIVIDE AQUESTIONV ..... Yes No No TO CONSIDER by PARAGR KSectatiml No Yes No DIVISION oF the ASSEMBLY.... ' Yes No No TO CLOSE NOMINA AS and CLOSE POLLS No Yes No REQUESTS, PARLIAMENTARY tNQIX nd foe INFORMATION Yes No No WITHDRAW A MOTION No No No A PAPER. No Yes No UNCLASSIFIED MOTIONS TO TAKE FROM the TABLE. No Yes No TO RECONSIDER. Yes Yes ? „v. may be reconsidered NoMe floj. Maj. I Mai A No N eg. Only Yes COMPILED BY MRSlfeE MARIE CRUZAN, 2138 N.NEW JERSEY ST.,INDIANAPOLIS,INDIANA Played together . . . Worked together Studied together Worshipped together . . . We’ve bid farewell to the Old Triangle” And now we face tomorrow m ' Mp W jet ■kiSKt R9BB39 Mi « Rt. Egg fiiTlpI vt ' „ ,1. b i israai r . - � ' -• Mm tfe j I i IP ' «m u JL i - A -««3iijiOS6r® ' ' ■■ « ►■• «• « ., m Mb.- • 8 Ll aPf JfcW! ■ 8FV. ■ ■ 1 lilt?$ $ - -?v ' fr «sp s MPPs WJp m : EK «i - m- €. ■■ . :V . ru . ' ■ to X? I {, ' J� HR jK � M V f feiit’� • d i : «sCS t. ■■ m V - - . � ■■ E H j C| ! � •• j E m| « i “ ' V. • ?■: ' !«£? , -?«� ♦ ' .. j t a.-: - • r %% fft € - • WP B ■ : yw| w!TW � o£M t . ir a: k i «r ' i ftn I . ✓