Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

GC 977.202 M33MA 1963 Editor Janice Lindley Sponsor Maurice Bums Business Manager Tom Surface - 1 - r - 3 - T A look at Men’s domain Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together ' Jf r —■� — ■ .. .. - 6 - IN MEMORIAM Professor John W. Reed 1911-1963 Professor John Reed served Marion College as a teacher for sixteen years. To this responsibility he gave himself wholeheartedly. His study and teaching carried the marks of a true scholar. His questions were oftentimes thought- provoking and desirous of stimulating in the student a reason for a given be¬ lief or position. As a counselor and advisor to students and their affairs, he entered into their life with enthusiasm. Professor Reed gave to the students and extra por¬ tion of interest and much of his own time and energy. As a member of many faculty committees, Professor Reed made frequent valuable contributions. He had a special interest in the library as a center of our academic life. The work of several study committees in our preparation for self-improvement and regional accreditation bears evidence of Professor Reed’s zeal and concern for the progressof Marion College. Marion College has been enriched by Professor Reed’s life. He was equal¬ ly zealous for spiritual things as for scholastic and social interests. We have all shared freely in the warmth of his sympathy, the breadth of his under¬ standing, the wholeheartedness of his commitment, and the zeal of his service. - 7 - Seven Marion College seniors have been elected to the National “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Selection was made according to citizenship and ser¬ vice to school, scholastic attainments, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and the student’s promise of future usefulness. Jm ( MedJe li tSann e cf ie and I 1$ami S ean flmecmtnq Queen - 14 - Naomi Sloan was selected from nine candidates to reign as Miss Marion College. Her attendants were Miss Pat Johnson and Miss Bonnie Ransdell. Dr. Goodman crowning Queen Naomi Miss Pat Johnson Miss Bonnie Ransdell - 15 - ' - Queen Joyce and her court - Judi, JoEllyn, Karen, and Marti Miss Joyce Williamson, freshman, was crown¬ ed “Marionette Sweetheart of 1963” by Tom Sur¬ face, Marionette business manager. Miss William¬ son was the Sweetheart candidate of the Amphic society. The sales contest was based on Amphic-Eure- kan competition with the winning society’s Sweet¬ heart and court reigning in “Sweetheart Garden”. Members of the Amphic Sweetheart court were Mrs. Judi Ross, Miss JoEllyn Economan, Miss Karen Karls, and Miss Martha Bray. During the coronation ceremonies Miss Janice Lindley, Editor, presented Miss Williamson with a dozen red roses. Dave Lyons sang “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” in honor of her majesty. Gift awards were presented to the three top salesmen of the contest. The three were Joyce Smith, Val Conder, and Naomi Sloan. Tom Surface crowning Queen Joyce - 17 - dministration cd A dedicated man with a vision for the needs of Marion College—thus describes our energetic president, Dr. Goodman. His qualified leadership, sense of direction and Christian experienc e are an inspiration to students and a credit to our campus. The president’s office is busy night and day because Dr. Goodman believes, “work that succeeds brings its own satisfaction.” Dr. Woodrow Goodman, M.A., D.D., Lit. D. President Miss Louise Hackett, secretary Start a busy day with a smile. - 20 - Representing Jesus Christ and Marion College Rev. Howard Noggle Th.B Field Representative The Administration with a touch of tradition and a vision for tomorrow. - 21 - 33194 9 a i? E. Harold Shigley M. Rel. M.A. Ed. D. Dean of Students Patient counselors C. Maurice Bums M.S., Ph.D. Dean of the College “Next.” Our “second mothers” listened to all our problems On call at any time and at any place, Miss Waters and Mrs. Coats are willing to give advice and counsel. ' . 3 . Permission granted! Mrs. Zelda Coats House director of Williams Hall Miss Della Waters B.S. in Education Dean of Women . . not slothful in business 5 ? It’s Mr. Banker’s job to get us here, then Mr. Baldwin takes all our money. Seriously, though, we really appreciate the never-ending efforts of our efficient business staff. Russell Baldwin, treasurer and business manager George Ott B.Rel. assistant business manager Max Banker, M.A. registrar and director of admissions - 24 - - 25 - I The fix-it men and women Mr. “Pop” Shoup Superintendent of Maintenance Mr. Royal Maintenance Mr. Spaugh Maintenance Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Trout, Mrs. Knee, Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Davis. J fin t H j 1 ■ Dr. Shigley, sponsor, B. Lord, treas., A. Renner, pres., K. social life chr., J. Vermilya, fr. class rep., J. Barnes, soph, class Karls, sec.; R. Reed, vice-pres., B. Ireland, sen. class rep., T. rep., D. Fisher, fr. class pres., T. Surface, AAES co-ordinator, Medders, sen. class pres., Mrs. Waymire, sponsor, D. Reese, R. Meade, jr. class pres. We seek the best and strive to attain our objectives This year has been a profile of progress for the Student Council. Working in co-oper¬ ation with administration, faculty and stu¬ dents, the Council supervised student acti¬ vities and promoted a better understanding of student problems. Meeting regularly on Thursday evenings and putting in “overtime” members iron out wrinkles and pour oil on troubled waters. Student Council officers are Betty Lord, sec., Arville Renner, prea., Karen Karls, sec., and Roger Reed, vice-pres. - 28 - Juniors Jim Barnes, pres.; Jane Worster, treas.; Mary Ann Sigworth, S C. rep.; Mary Wierman, sec.; Dick Walquist, chaplain; Bud¬ dy Dunlap, v. pres. Sophomores Ron Meade, pres.; Prof. Thompson, sponsor; Pat Johnson, sec.; Janet Baker, treas. Seniors . . . . under capable leadership Princess Richards, sec.; Marianna Hartman, treas.; Bonnie Ireland, S.C. rep.; Dr. Cox, sponsor; Harvey Herring, chaplain; Tom Medders, pres.; Jim Huffman, vice pres. Freshmen Mark Abbott, chaplain; Joyce Williamson, sec.; Duane Fisher, pres.; Lyn Prase, treas.; Mark Davis, vice pres.; Jim Vermilya, S.C. rep. 1 Ruth Banker Assistant Librarian Battle of the Books An efficient assistant whose main job is to keep All books taken off the shelf must go back to track of thousands of periodicals. the shelf—by way of the chute .” - 32 - Geraldene Corliss Mus. B. Instructor in Music Do, re, mi, fa Mrs. Corliss encourages her students to do their “One of the most appropriate hymns_” best. - 33 - J. Ward, C. Metcalfe, M. Weaver, M. Winchel, F. Wandrei, P. Jontz, D. Harvey, M. Tilman, D. McDowell, J. Vermilya, C. Kenworthy, V. Pike, Prof. Crouch, B. Alexander, D. Davis. Vernon C. Crouch M.A. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Music . OK.major, minor, augmented or diminished? To magnify God’s name through song is the supreme purpose of the Marion College Community Chorus. At Christmas time, “The Messiah’’ was presented, and to tell the Easter story, the chorus presented “Olivet to Calvary.” Row 1, C. Shoemaker, M. Stratton, J. Holtsclaw, C. Welch, E. White, M. Bray, J. Lee-Shung, C. Stevens. Row 2, M. Wallace, J. Economan, J. Blood C. Kenworthy, G. Porterfield, G. Sheets, D. Solomon, Prof. Baker, con¬ ductor. Row 3, C. Vasby, M. Brown, D. Lyons, R. Gaddis, H. Fletcher, J Barnes, M. Kelbaugh. Row 4, T. Wells, D. Fruth, C. Allen, M. Jenkins, M Davis, J. Vermilya. Soloists for The Messiah” include Charles Kenworthy, tenor; Ondina Sol¬ omon soprano; Jeanette Holtsclaw, al¬ to; and Glenn Porterfield, baritone. Laura S. Emerson AM. Associate Professor of Speech Martha Linn A.M. Assistant Professor of Art Expressions and Exhibitions Self expression through art - 36 - Art u n ery Art-its development and appreciation. This summarizes the aims of the Art For¬ um. Creativity of the members of the club, as seen in displays, provide moments of inspiration for the rest of the not-so- lucky, wish-I-had-it, students. J. Wodehouse, P. Markwith, J. Lee-Shung, Miss Linn, sponsor; N. Sloan, pres.; R. Wright, sec.; G. Helgeson, v. pres.; R. Hayes, D. Lyons, B. Clark, Miss Waters, spon¬ sor; I, Stark, R. Cooper, H. Sloan. This year proved to be a kind of “waiting” period for the Dramatics Club. Pending remodeling of the chapel, the members presented several one-act plays with students directing and tak¬ ing over completely. M. Riddell, treas.; J. Worster, sec.; R. Reed, pres.; W. Gill, v. pres. - 37 - The Speech Quartet inspired us with their own interpretations of the Scriptures. Such practices, frequent and persistent, make perfect. Jim Huffman, Mary Stratton, Bettie Timm, Charles Allen and Miss Emerson. Collegians have enjoyed inspiring readings given by Forensic Club members. Upholding their motto, “Mend your speech, lest you mar your fortune,” they emphasize proficiency in good speaking. Forensic club members include M. Kohns, J. Stewart, M. Stratton, T. Medders, B. Ireland, B. Timm, K. Wickizer, B. Ransdell, D. Blackburn, L. Oden, M. Sigworth, R. Cooper, J. Worster, P. Markwith and Miss Emerson, sponsor. Officers, are B. Ransdell, pres.; M. Stratton, vice-pres.; Miss Emerson, sponsor; D. Blackburn, oration; L. Oden, interpretation, B. Ireland, treas.; B. Timm, sec. Resolved: That the non-communist nations of the world should form an economic community. Currently a “hot” topic, this resolution gave our debaters a chance to prove just how fast they could think. Wanda Harmon, Bonnie Ransdell, Miss Emerson, Jane Worster, and Mary Ann Sigworth work out final stages in an up-coming debate. Affirmative or negative; symphony or syncopation The sale of Community Concert tickets is the biggest project of the Musicae Club. Through participation and listening, they promote avid interest and efficiency in music. They also sponsored a harpsichord and piano con¬ cert. Music enthusiasts include D. Lyons, chaplain; H. Sloan, pres.; Mrs. Corliss, sponsor; L. Blackburn, vice-pres.; G. Sheets, L. Wright, E. White, B. Nich¬ ols, M. Rumohr, J. Lee-Shung. - 39 - Other Musicae members include B. Nichols, C. Roush, prog, chr., M. Rumohr, F. Wandrei, sergeant-at-arms. At the harpsichord is Helen Bodine. Morris Borgman, Elizabeth Hansen Charles Allen, Kathy Wickizer Jim Huffman C. Shoemaker, D. Solomon, J. Holtsclaw, G. Porterfield, C. Stevens, M. Kelbaugh, E. White, T. Wells, and D. and C. Kenworthy. Lyons. Expression students are given the opportunity to ex¬ press the hearts and feelings of some of the greatest liter¬ ary and musical pieces ever written. Hours of diligent prac¬ tice gave each recital an air of perfectibility. interpreting Dicken’s Christmas Carol Helen B. Shigley B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Clayton G. Lawrence A.M., PhD. Director of Teacher Education and Placement Professor of Education - 42 - SEA officers meeting to discuss plans are S. Fish, sec; C. Knotts, pres.; P. Markwith, vice-pres.; B. Caliman, treas. Observation and Participation One of Marion College’s many student teachers, Bill Kissane takes time out from his busy schedule to help one ot his students. - 43 - Mary Dodd A.M., PhD. Prefessor of English Language and Literature Preparing mimeographed material for literature classes is a never ending job. Parnassus club members are B. Timm, vice-pres., W. Harmon, B. Ireland, M. Clifford, sec-treas., M. Stratton, pres., P. Markwith, Dr. Dodd, sponsor, B. Wilson, B. Ransdell, A. Earnest, P. Stanley. Language club members include C. Stout, pres., J. Peterson, T. Flook, V. Goodman, M. Humohr, sec.-treas., Mrs. Gaylord, sponsor, J. Barnes, vice- pres., J. McNair, G. Burden, E. Brooks, P. Lair. The Modern Foreign Language Club, formerly the Spanish Club, unites all foreign language students under the capable leadership of Miss Gaylord. Anyone who is taking a modem fore¬ ign language is eligible to join. Donald Corliss M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and German English majors promote interest in contemporary literature by sponsoring poetry, essay, short story and editorial contests. Under the inspiration of Dr. Mary Dodd, eligible juniors and seniors made a detailed study of Indiana authors as this year’s project. “Now isn’t that something!” Mary Gaylord M A Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Missions - 45 - Photographers rush tb meet those deadlines A story STAFF Editor. Janice Lindley Let s enlarge this one to to 2j, OK? Business Manager. Tom Surface Asst. Business Manager.Pat Carr Secretary. Vera Pike Layout Editors.Dave Lyons Carolyn Shoemaker Joyce Smith Mary Ann Surface Art Staff...Naomi Sloan Helen Sloan Russell Cooper Gary Helgeson Literary Staff.Dorene Hanna Kathy Wickizer Dick Hayes Writing and proofreading-concentration. Flying fingers - 46 - Art staff goes modem }f hopes and memories Assistant to Photograpner Photographers. Proof Reader. Typists t. Index.. Advisor Cherri Russell Richard Lauby Ron Stone Gracia Reid Marilyn Mitchell Lillian Wright Mary Riddell Karen Karls Dr. Maurice Bums Editor Lindley and Cherri go over the maze of picture schedules. Advertisement instructions - 47 - Paste-up--a gooey job! One of the first steps--planning articles. This is a hope and. Karen and Doris rush to get The Jour¬ nal in the hands of its subscribers. - 48 - Hum-m-m, very good. a sincere effort to record Rush. . hush. The rush to meet deadlines and the hush to quiet a scoop make a reporter’s life exciting. Marion College in print is published bi-weekly under the careful, but zany leadership of Pat Markwith. STAFF Editor. Asst. Editor. Business Mgr. Sports Editor. World Events Editor. Correspondence Editor. Cartoonist. Photographer. Lay-out- co-editors. Circulation Mgr. Asst. Circulation Mgr. Faculty Advisor. . . Patricia Markwith Mary Ann Sigworth .Bill Tice .Tom Poling .Bob Browne .Dick Hayes .Russell Cooper .Don McDowell .Louise Peterson Anna Marie Eckert .Karen Karls .Dorcas Harvey . . Duane Thompson .forever Bill Tice analyzes debits and credits News Reporters Feature Reporters Sports Reporters Typists. Russell Cooper Jo Ellyn Economan Dorene Hanna Jim Huffman Gail McLachlan Elaine Nichols Sandi Torter Jacquie Rickey Marcena Wallace Dick Hayes Elnora Kimmel Peggy Murphy Karen Roth Jean Lee-Shung Marti Stratton Bettie Timm Kathy Wickizer Mary Wierman Duane Fisher Bob Pickett Jim Stewart Paul Turner Judy Clough Elizabeth Bansen - 49 - William P. Fessenden A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Welcome to our Greenhouse Prof. Fessenden explains a molecule chain Thomas Davidson A.B. A.M. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences - 50 - If that poor frog only knew Sponsoring Audubon Screen Tours for the enjoy¬ ment of the community, the Bio Club is a vital in¬ strument in promoting a keen interest in the beauty and mystery of Nature. ■i Margaret Hodson A.M., M.S. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Officers of the Bio Club include Prof. Davidson, Miss Hodon, sponsor, C. Welch, vice-pres., and P. sponsor, S. Fish, screen tours, P. Richards, sec-treas., Young, pres. - 51 - Walter F. Titus M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology People and their problems—that’s my field.” Leo G. Cox M.Rel., B.D., A.M., PhD. Director of Ministerial Training Pastor of College Church We find answers to all our questions in God’s word. - 52 - SMA officers are M. Hartman, treas., K. Rutledge, sec., Prof. Davidson, sponsor, D. Gray, vice-pres., G. Graf, pres., J. Roose, chaplain. The Student Ministerial Association un¬ der the direction of Professor Thomas David¬ son, serves as an outlet of ideas for all ministerial students. The united efforts of SMA help promote the spiritual environment on campus. ‘“The fields are white unto harvest.” - 53 - Allen Bowman A M., PhD. Professor of History and Social Studies Paul Mills A.B. Athletic Director Instructor in Health and Physical Education Promoting good will and friendly understanding is the basis for the International Relations Club. It’s goal is “Brotherhood through Christianity.’’ J. Lee-Shung, P. Johnson, P. Markwith, B. Wilson, E. Armstrong, M. Clark, L. Hudson, P. Stanley, pres., Dr. Bowman, sponsor, J. Wodehouse, A. Miller, C. Miller. Politics has become quite popular on campus. Rival Democrats and Republicans develop intelligent, aggressive and serviceable organizations, serving MC and the community. More things are wrought by prayer M. Sigworth, M. Mitchell, P. Johnson, K. Karls, o. Economan, S. Washburn, J. Ross, T. Schade, W. Gill, E. Newton, R. Reed. L. Oden, M. Wierman, E. Nichols, P. Carr, T. Medders, Dr. Bow¬ man, sponsor, R. Starrett, J. Huffman, J. Vermilya. .- 55 - The inevitable Organization expresses well the aim of the activities the first week of the year. Counselors, students and faculty reas¬ sured, guided and led somewhat bewilder¬ ed students through those first frustrating and hectic days of registration. Where will it all end? “I guess this is it—they’re taking my money”. “I’m so sorry. I should know an itsy, bitsy fresh¬ man shouldn’t step on the grass”. Initiation is inevitable for incoming fresh¬ men. Blue derbies distributed the first day of the week identified the “lowly ones”. Conformity in dress and the traditional trip down the fire escape made the week’s activities memorable in the hearts of MC’s freshmen. Derbies mean detoured freshmen Queen Naomi Sloan and her attendants Bonnie Randsdell and Pat Johnson Homecoming Highlights IRC promotes prayer, peace, and progress A first time attraction for this year’s Homecoming was the lavishly decorated Queen’s float sponsored by the Student Council. The float became a throne for Queen Naomi Sloan and her two attendants, Pat Johnson and Bonnie Rans- dell. After the annual chicken barbeque dinner on the tri¬ angle and the parade, the Amphic and Eurekan football teams were the center of attraction. The Vikings whipped the Torchbearers 32-6. During halftime the judges chose the Wesleyan Youth float, Dramatics Club float and the IRC float as first, second, and third place winners respectively. The eventful day’s activities were climaxed by the Alumni Banquet in the College gymnasium. Council of College Co-Eds Another sleepless night Dormitory Dilemmas Oh-those after hour get-togethers! What is so interesting? Working hard or hardly working, Dina? Memories are made of this . Jam session Reading maketh a full man. Sometimes I wish there weren t a second floor to this dorm. current Events Class C. C.C. officers are K. Karls, vice-pres.; B. Timm, treas., D. Wolfe, winter term pres., M. Hartman, fall term pres. - 62 - Let’s take an old-fashioned walk” “I’d be delighted.” Peg o ' My Heart An oid-fashioned theme prevailed at this year’s Valentine Banquet. The turn-of-the-century setting included a garden, Barbershop with its quartet, and a park where couples relived the “Gay Nineties’’ in costume and song. February, food, fun and festivities “Gloria In Excelsis” Banquet goers anticipating Christmas Life size silhouettes representing the nativity scene carried out the theme, “Gloria in Excelsis,” chosen for this year’s Christmas Banquet on De¬ cember 7. Tables were beautifully decorated in tradition¬ al red and white candles and silver green bows and angel hair. After the turkey dinner with all the trim¬ mings, the program that was presented told the story of Christ’s birth and was presented in a series of tableaux. Signs of the Christmas Season ■3l, Waiters and waitresses busily preparing to serve hungry Vikings and Torchbearers “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” J. Ross, J. Economan, J. Williamson, K. Karls, M. Bray. T. Shade, L. Oden, B. Lucas, J. Worster, P. Johnson. The Amphic-Eurekan Sales Contest was introduced at a dress-up dinner sponsored by the Marionette staff. Each society had cnosen a Sweetheart and court to lead their sales campaign. These courts were revealed in the midst of a Sweet¬ heart Garden, flooded with candlelight and sweetheart roses. Enjoying food and festivities Wild (?) life at MC Living . . . Mom told me there would be days like this. . Learning . Laughing I’m trying out my rocking chair for when I’m a grandpa. Ah-this is the life! - 66 - You say you’d like to help? and Longing to Remember Momentary confusion and intent concentration - 67 - Refreshing moments spiritually, Our lives were enriched daily as we spent a few moments in Chapel. We re¬ ceived special blessings from God through the ministry of Rev. Edward Angell and Dr. Charles DeVol. These were moments of great victory and praise. Dr. Kenneth Pike, serving the Lord as a staff member of the Wycliffe Bible Translators, gave students added insight into the works of this organization. Culturally speaking, collegians were inspired by the Lyrical Trio of Chicago and by Dr. Theodore Ullman, concert pianist. “Perchance to Dream”, a one act play, was presented by the Dramatics Club for the entertainment of the audi¬ ence. An hour’s inspiration from concert pianist Dr. Ullman The staff promises a bigger, better book - 68 - culturally and intellectually Jim Huffman give? his oral interpretation of Dickens’ CHRISTMAS CAROL. The Word was presented to us as a “lamp unto our feet’’ Conductor Bob Starrett takes passenger’s train tickets in play “Perchance to Dream”. Daily Chapel services were challenging, in¬ teresting, and inspiring. Vennard College Quartet Rev. Edward Angell Another of the college-College Church relationships is that of the Wesleyan Youth, more commonly known as WY. Heading the group is college junior, Don Bray. WY began action at the onset of the school year with an all¬ school singspiration under the stars. Following that have been several excellent gospel films. Interspersed with these have been guest speakers and talent programs Homecoming float by Wesleyan Youth portrays the progress the organization has made throughout the years. - 70 - Frequently attended services account for a richer, fuller life. Student Conference officers are P. Johnson, Sec., Prof. Davidson, sponsor, R. Meade, song leader, and D. McQuiston, pres. I A i Student Conference, the students’ prayer meeting, meets every Thursday evening at 6:30. Conducted by Dave McQuiston, it is a vital instrument in the development of Christian character and spiritual well-being in the students on campus. Guest speakers and return missionaries challenge colle¬ gians to obey God’s will for their lives. Foreign Missions Fellowship is a means of keep¬ ing the important missionary workers and their fields before the students. Missionary-minded officers include Mrs. Gaylord, sponsor, K. Roth, sec.-treas., P. Young, vice-pres., D. Davis, pianist, D. Shaferly, pres., J. Roose, song leader. - 71 - Elaine Nichols, Sharon Washburn, Lois Way, and Phyliss Jontz call themselves the Evangelettes. Disciples of Christ Lyn Frase Ann Staats Jan Frase Lois Oden, Jo Ellyn Economan, Mary Wierman and Karen Karls. Max Brown, Jim Stewart, Mark Davis, Don Davis and Mark Abbott. - 72 - Hours of practice spell good performances The 1963 Varsity Quartet comes to us from Indiana, Illinois and Alabama. These four dedicated lives proclaim the gospel with each word or song, wherever they travel. It was their opportunity to gain valuable exper¬ ience useful to them in their chosen vocation. Their secret of success lies in service and sacrifice—for this they have our admiration. - 73 - Coach Mills “Intramural sports create Fore! « Floyd participates in an¬ other “first” for MC’s athletes -golf. Women’s volleyball tournament became quite popular this year. lively interest” Up and over Love? Pert and peppy cheerleaders—Sharon Washburn, Cherri Russell, Marti Bray, and Joyce Williamson. f - � ; y. ■� ■%- ' � 1 1 X ' W ■ ■ il I t B i Jk 1 ■ 1 Amphic officers are B. Ireland, sec., J. Ross, pres., B. Timm, treas., A. Renner, chaplain, Mr. Banker, sponsor. Red stands for valiant and valiant are the Vikings. - 78 - Betty Lucas, Jan Frase, Louise Peterson, Lyn Frase, and Naomi Sloan Amphics Sweep Jim Barnes end Don Bray end Bruce Caliman center Jerry Grathouse guard Apprehensive Amphics Glenn Irwin Larry Marshall Tom Medders Don Morgan center end quarterback halfback - 80 - series and thump the Eurekans Yardage no matter what!! Howard Snyder guard Bill Tennison halfback Jim Vermilya end Keith Weaver full back Dan Wolfe end Gary Schade guard Dan Reese fullback Dave Trosper guard Eurekans prove to be Bob Alexander guard Ralph Clayton quarterback Buddy Dunlap guard Pile-up Duane Fisher fullback Herb Hall end Ron Nichols halfback mighty opponents Dave McKee end Garvin Muri end Sandy Reese halfback Floyd Fenninglon end Take that! Ron Smith end Jr. Solomon fullback Gordon Grafton center Sophomores A. Miller, T. Flook, C. Russell, J. Rick¬ ey and G. Reid take the tourney honors. Dorcas displays determinism Keen competition Sophomores triumphed over freshmen, junior, and senior teams to reign undefeated. The Eurekans, with their shooting ability and fight, pushed by the Amphics to score another vic¬ tory. Cherri watches as her shot . . . ? - 84 - Eurekan basketball players include K. Rutledge, T. Flook, M. Clark, J. Wodehouse, G. Reid, D. Harvey, and M. Kohns. . . . . among women athletes Joanna gets the tip It’s anybody’s ball! - 85 - Winning and losing NAME HEIGHT POS CLASS VAR. YR Ronn Smith. . 6 ' 3 F Sr. 4 Chuck Kenworthy. .5 ' 9 G Sr. 3 Tom Poling. .6 ' 0 F Jr. 3 Ralph Clayton. . 5 ' 9 G Sr. 1 Duane Fisher. .6 ' 0 F Fr. 1 Raymond Dulworth. .5 ' 9 G Fr. 1 Floyd Pennington. . 6 ' 3 C Soph. 1 Marwick Solomon. .510 F Jr. 1 Jim Talbott. . 511 F Sr. 2 Buddy Dunlap. .6 ' 0 F Soph. 2 A o - 86 - NAME HEIGHT POS. CLASS Joe Payton. G Jr. Mason Landis. F Sr. James Barnes. F Soph. Dan Reese. G Soph. Gary Bastian. .57 G Fr. Ernie Faulkner. C Sr. Jan Harper. C Soph. Larry Marshall. ..6 ' 2 C Fr. Jim Vermilya. .6 ' 3 F Fr. Jerry Borgman. G Soph. Ron Stone. G Fr. VAR. YR. .in friendly rivalry J Whose two? Continually striving. Getting set for that all important shot. Up for grabs I - 88 - for better sportsmanship. No. 7 fights hard to control the tip Reese pumps for a field goal-against Ronn’s better judgment. By all means, get that rebound! Dump . I Ruth Baker Nedra Ballinger Leota Blackburn Glendora Bragg RUTH BAKER Argos, Ind., B.S. Elem. Ed. SEA, IRC, Band, Cho¬ rus, Amphic, CCC. NEDRA BALLINGER Argus, Ind., B.S. Elem. Ed SEA, CCC, Baseball, Eurekan. LEOTA BLACKBURN Phillipsburg, Kansas, B.S. Elem. Ed. Gospel Team, CCC, Musicae, SEA, Amphic. GLENDORA BRAGG Marion, Indiana, B.S. Ed. Graduation culminates MARY BREIDENBAUGH Frankfort, Ind., B.S. Elem. Ed. BEULAH CAIN Amboy, Ind., B S. Elem. Ed. BRUCE CALIMAN Saginaw, Michigan, B.S. Secondary Ed., Bio, SEA, Baseball, Football, Amphic. GORDON CLARKE Belle, W. Virginia, Th. B. Gospel team, Student pastor, Eurekan. Mary Breidenbaugh Beulah Cain Bruce Caliman Gordon Clarke - 92 - Judy Clough Audrey Earnest Richard Ewing Ernest Faulkner JUDY CLOUGH Beulah, Michigan, B.S. Elem. Ed., CCC, Home Ec., SEA, Bio, Musicae, Dramatics, Amphic. AUDREY EARNEST Fairmount, Ind., B.S. Secondary Ed., Parnas¬ sus, SEA. RICHARD EWING Swayzee, Ind., A.B. Rel. Eurekan. ERNEST FAULKNER Marion, Ind , A.B. Chemistry, Basketball Amphic. four active years CAROLYN R. FISHBERG Kokomo, Ind., B.S. Ed. HARLOW R. FLETCHER Pittsville, Wis., B.S. Elem Ed Chorus, Choir, Amphic. ALICE FRITZ Oak Lawn, Ill., A.B. Amphic. VIRGIL GOOD Bellefountaine, Ohio, A B. Rel. FMF, Gospel Team, Amphic. Carolyn Fishberg Harlow Fletcher Virgil Good Gale Graf David Gray Maryanna Hartman Gary Helgeson GALE GRAF Saginaw, Mich., A.B. Rel., KMBI, SMA, Euphic Coun¬ sel, Amphic. DAVID GRAY Hart, Mich., A.B. Rel., IRC, SMA, Football, Base¬ ball, Baseball, Eurekan. MARY ANN HARTMAN Port Royal, Pa., B.S. Elem. Ed., SMA, CCC, Basketball, FMF, Eurekan. GARY HELGESON Watford City, N. Dak., B.S. Secondary Ed., Art forum, Marionette, Eurekan. Caps and gowns HARVEY HERRING Marion, Ind., A B. Rel., SMA, Basketball, Eurekan. CAROL HESS Sweetser, Ind., A.B. Elem. Ed. BETTE HIATT Swayzee, Ind., B.S. Elem. Ed. JOHN HORTON Gas City, Ind., B.S. Secondary Ed., Amphic. Harvey Herring Carol Hess Bette Hiatt John Horton 94 - James Huffman Paul Huffman Bonnie Ireland Glenn Irwin JAMES HOFFMAN Tyner, Ind., A.B. Eng. Rel. Choir, Forensic, Journal editor, Varsity quartet, SMA, Gospel Team, Debate, Eu- phic Counsel, The Robe, 1CPA Pres., FMF, Amphic PAUL HOFFMAN Marion, Ind., A.B. Rel , Forensic, Eurekan. BONNIE IRELAND Marion, Ind., Forensic, Debate, CCC, Student Council Rep., BEN HUR, Parnassus, Amphic. GLENN IRWIN White Hall, Mich., B.S. Elem. Ed., SEA, Choir, Football, Amphic. close college years PAUL JOHNSON Anderson, Ind., B.S. Secondary Ed., SEA NEA. CHARLES KEN WORTHY Fountain City, Ind., B.S Secondary Ed. M-Club, Musicae, SEA, Choir, Chorus, V. Quartet, Basketball, Eurekan. VIOLA KINGSOLVER Marion, Ind., A.B. English SEA, Parnassus, Amphic. WILLIAM KISSANE Pendleton, Ind., B.S. Secondary Ed., SEA, X mphic. Paul Johnson Charles Kenworthy Viola Kingsolver William Kissane Bonnie Kistler Thomas Medders Charles Miller Mary Newby BONNIE KISTLER B.S. Elem. Ed. THOMAS MEDDERS West Blocton, Alabama, A.B. Rel. SMA, Gos¬ pel team, M-Club, Forensic, Y. R., WCTU winner, Student Psator, Student Council, Yearbook, Chorus, Amphic. CHARLES MILLER Marion, Ind., B.S. Social Studies IRC, Amphic. MARY NEWBY Niles, Mich., B.S. Elem. Ed. SEA, IRC, CCC, Home Ec. Eurekan. Seniors keep in step LINDA POWELL Greentown, Ind., B.S. Elem. Ed. BONNIE RANSDELL Marion, Ind., A.B. FMF, Forensic, Parnas¬ sus, Debate, Gospel team, Amphic. EARL NEWTON Glendale, Ariz., A.B. Rel. Ed. Spanish Club, Mus- icae, Choir, Amphic. REBECCA PENCE Greentown, Ind., B.S. Ed. SEA, Eurekan. Earl Newton Rebecca Pence Linda Powell Bonnie Ransdell HELEN SLOAN Midland, Mich. A.B., Musicae, SEA, CCC, M-Club, Basketball, Marionette, Art Forum, Phys. Science Club, Eurekan. NAOMA SLOAN Midland, Mich. A.B. Ed., SEA, M-Club, Basket¬ ball, CCC, Euphic Council, Maronette, Art Forum, IRC, Parnas¬ sus, Eurekan. RONALD SMITH Elwood, Ind. B.S. Secondary Ed. Bio Club, Ans¬ elm Forum, M-Club, Basketball, Track, Football, Euphic Coun¬ cil, Eurekan. ROBERT SPEAKS Marion, Ind. A.B. Bio. Science, Bio Club, Phys. Science Club, Choir, Football, MAN CALLED PETER, Eurekan. Helen Sloan Naomi Sloan Ronald Smith Robert Speaks with progress Princess Richards Mary Shenk PRINCESS RICHARDS Tallega, Ken. B.S. Elem. Ed. Bio Club, SEA, CCC, Amphic. MARY SHENK Kokomo, Ind. B.S. Elem. Ed SEA, Dramatic Club, CCC, Amphic. ROGER REED Marion, Ind., A.B. Eng. and Soc. Studies Student Council, Journal, Anselm Forum, Choir, Forensic, Bio Club, Chor¬ us, Marionette, Y. D., Dramatic Guild, Parnassus, BEN HUR, Amphic ARVILLE RENNER St. Petersburg, Fla., A.B. Rel. M-Club, SMA, Y.R., Student Council, V. Quartet, Football, Baseball, Euphic Council, Choir, Journal, Gospel Team, Ass. pastor of College Church, Amphic. Arville Renner Paul Stanley James Talbott PAUL STANLEY Damascus, Ohio, B.S. Soc. Studies IRC, SEA, Par¬ nassus, Eurekan, JAMES TALBOTT Marion, Ind. B.S. Secondary Ed. Basketball, Baseball, THE ROBE, MAN CALLED PETER, Anselm Forum, IRC, Track, Eurekan. William Tennison Bonnie Thiede WILLIAM TENNISON Carterville, Ill, B.S. Rel. Ed. BasketbaU, Football, Baseball, Track, Amphic. BONNIE THIEDE Hanover, Ind. B.S. Elem. Ed SEA, Amphic. Now we go our separate ways I KEITH TICE Bronson, Mich. A.B. Rel. SMA, Amphic. CAROL TRACHSEL Marion, Ind. B.S. Med. Tech. Bio Club, FMF Chorus, Basketball, Amphic. PAUL TURNER A.B. Rel. Carthage, Ind. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Gospel team, Amphic. DARLA WOLFE West Frankfort, Ill. B.S. Elem. Ed. CCC, SEA, Eurekan. Ethel Armstrong Larry Banbury Margart Biberstine Dennis Blackburn Morris Borgman Donald Bray Robert Browne Grace Burden Lawrence Byrnes Patricia Carr Donald Chilgreen Mary Clark Juniors plan to reign David Clement Marilyn Clifford Delpa Davis James Dooley Edmun Drake Evelyn Fewell David Fruth Wanda Harmon Kenneth Heer Loretta Hudson Vaughn Jensen Patricia Johnson Carole Knotts Russell Kreml Gayle Leidig Mary Long Juniors strive Betty Lord Saundra McMahan Patricia Markwith Ronald Meade Sharon Miller Garvin Muri Barbara Nichols Lois Oden Marlene Rumohr Keet Rutledge Rachel Satterfield David Shaferly - 100 Terry Sheedy Ruth Ann Sprunger Carol Stevens Margaret Stewart Edith Stokes Martha Stratton for success Thomas Surface William Tice Bettie Timm Geraldine Turner Allan Valkema Paul Van Cleave Carol Welch Esther White Rebecca Wilson Lillian Wright Rodema Wright Priscilla Young Charles Adkins Charles Allen Maurice Andrea Janet Baker Jim Barnes Glen Blinn Larry Brooksher Ronald Brown Cheryl Buzzell Juanita Byars Dianna Claxton Dennis Clouse Sophomores achieve i Val Conder Russell Cooper Bob Cromer Don Davis Lynn Davis Demaree Dillon Harry Dunlap Sharon Fish - 102 - Teena Flook Basil Foley Marilyn Gaddis William Gill Jerry Grathouse Marjorie Gray Dorene Hanna Jan Harper Esther Hedrick Gerald Hewson Mary Ann Hiatt Jeanette Holtsclaw with honor James Hughes Ronald Jackson Karen Karls Darrell Kenworthy Clifford Kerr Joyce Killin Elenora Kimmel Richard Lauby - 103 Janice Lindley David Lyons David McKee Carolann McKeefer Edward Masters P. C Mathew Ann Miller Marilyn Mitchell Sophomores search for Cheryl Paris Floyd Pennington Steve Pershbacher Judith Peterson Thomas Poling Glen Porterfield Daniel Reese Gracia Reid Wayne Rice Jacquie Rickey Mary Riddell Karen Roth Cheryll Russell Darrell Saunders Tommie Schade Carolyn Shoemaker Mary Ann Sigworth Joyce Smith. . higher horizons Kenneth Stewart Carolyn Stout Howard Tyner Richard Walquist Fred Wandrei Sharon Washburn James Wayman Dan West Mary Wierman Elois Winchel Daniel Wolf Jane Worster - 105 - Mark Abbott Robert Alexander Ann Ballard Elayne Ballinger Betty Barker Gary Bastian Janice Blood Karen Bostic James Boyer Martha Bray Max Brown Linda Buckler MMHi College adopts Marilyn Carey Carol Carter Ruth Clifford Mark Davis John Degenkolb Raymond Dulworth Elizabeth Ebersole Anna Marie Eckert - 106 - JoEllyn Economan Duane Fisher Jan Frase Lyn Frase Richard Gaddis Jean Gibbs Naomi Glenn Victoria Goodman Gordon Grafton Carol Guenzler Paul Halverson Robert Hanes freshman . . . Elizabeth Hansen Dorcas Harvey Robert Hawkins Jacqueline Hines Fred Hogan Carl Holder Gregory Holmgren Bethany Hoover - 107 - Claudia Huffman Jerry Jones Michael Jenkins Phyllis Jontz Ben Kautz Martha Kelbaugh Marilyn Kimpel Mary Kohns Freshmen adopt Patricia Lahr Theodore Larrison Jean Lee-Shung Betty Lucas Melvin McCann Donald McDowell Gail Me Lachlan Marsha McManaman Larry Marshall Catherine Metcalf Don Morgan Clifford Mosher - 108 - John Mowat Peggy Murphy Elaine Nichols Ronald Nichols Michael Noller Hal Owens Lois Parish Fanchon Pattee mmm college . . . Louise Peterson Vera Pike Sandra Porter Marjorie Ridley Curtis Rines Mary Roseberry Carolyn Roush Gary Shade Gelene Sheets Marion Slater Howard Snyder Dale Sowles - 109 - Stephen Speicher Ann Staats Martha Standring Ronald Steltz James Stewart Ronald Stone Maxalee Studabaker Luann Tade Max Tillman Ruth Titus David Trosper Carol Vasby Freshmen face future i James Vermilya Marcena Wallace Jack Ward Lois Way Mary Ruth Weaver Kathy Wickizer Joyce Williamson Mary Winchel AMti - 110 - Specially classified students Herb Hall Charles Hester John Koegel Alice Shinkle Julianna Shroyer Clair Stout - Ill - iuJi - 112 - MARION COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL A College is a college only when the stu¬ dents can express themselves and have a part in its operation. This is the function of the Student Council. - 113 - BOOKS GIFTS SUPPLIES You will find them all at your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Manager: Mrs. Elder Asst. Manager: Mrs. Noggle - 114 - Faculty Directory Baker, Herman, 33, 35 Baldwin, Russell, 5, 24, 25 Banker, Max, 24, 25, 78 Banker, Ruth, 32 Bowman, Allen, 54, 55 Burns, Maurice, 5, 22 Corliss, Donald, 45 Corliss, Geraldene, 33, 39 Cox, Leo, 29, 52, 125 Crouch, Vernon, 34 Davidson, Thomas, 50, 51, 53, 71 Dodd, Mary C., 44 Emerson, Laura, 36, 38, 39 Fessenden, William, 50 Gaylord, Mary, 45, 71 Goodman, Woodrow, 15, 20, 62, 78 Hodson, Margaret, 50 Lawrence, C. G., 42 Linn, Martha, 36, 37 Martin, Donald, 44, 79 Mills, Paul, 3, 54, 74, 76 Noggle, Howard, 21 Reed, John, 6 Shigley, Harold, 5, 28, 22 Shigley, Helen, 42 Thompson, Duane, 29, 53 Titus, Walter, 52 Waters, Della, 23, 37 Waymire, Virginia, 28, 32 Student Directory Abbott, Mark, 29, 69 Alexander, Robert, 34, 69 Allen, Charles, 3, 30, 35, 38, 40 Armstrong, Ethel, 55 Baker, Janet, 29 Barker, Betty, 58, 60 Barnes, James 3, 28, 29, 35, 45, 57, 61, 87 Bastian, Gary, 87 Blackburn, Denny, 38, 73, 136 Blackburn, Leota, 39, 135, 137 Blood, Janice, 35 Borgman, Gerald, 87 Borgman, Morris, 40 Bray, Martha, 17, 35, 78 Brooks, Eileen, 45 Brown, Max, 35, 41, 71 Browne, Robert, 49, 61 Burden, Grace, 45 Caliman, Bruce, 43 Carr, Patricia, 47, 55, 60, 133, 134 Clark, Beverly, 37 Clark, Mary, 55, 85 Clayton, Ralph, 86 Clifford, Marilyn, 44, 79 Conder, Val, 17 Cooper, Russell, 37, 38 Davis, Donald, 34, 71 Davis, Mark, 29, 35, 51, 71 Dulworth, Raymond, 61, 86 Dunlap, Harry, 29 Earnest, Audrey, 44 Ebersole, Elizabeth, 58 Eckert, Anna Marie, 48 Economan, JoEllyn, 17, 35, 55, 68, 71 Faulkner, Ernest, 71, 87 Fish, Sharon, 43, 51 Fisher, Duane, 28, 29, 69, 86 Fletcher, Harlow, 35 Flook, Teena, 45, 84, 85 Frase, Janice, 71, 79, 139 Frase, Lyn, 29, 71, 79 Fruth, David, 35 Gaddis, Richard, 35, 133 Gill, William, 37, 55 Glenn, Naomi, 58 Goodman, Victoria, 45, 60, 132 Graf, Gale, 53 Grathouse, Walter J., 139 Gray, David, 53 Halverson, Paul, 133 Hanna, Dorene, 46, 49, 62 Hansen, Elizabeth, 40 Harmon, Wanda, 39, 44 Hartman, Mary Anna, 29, 53, 62 Harvey, Dorcas, 34, 48, 49, 84, 85, 132, 134 Hayes, Richard, 37, 46, 49, 134 Helgeson, Gary, 36, 37, 47, 68 Herring, Harvey, 29 Hogan, Fred, 22 Holtsclaw, Jeanette, 35, 40, 63 Hoover, Bethany, 58 Hudson, Loretta, 55 Huffman, James, 10, 29, 38, 40, 55, 69, 73, 135 Ireland, Bonnie, 11, 28, 29, 38, 44, 78 Jenkins, Michael, 35 Johnson, Patricia, 2, 8, 29, 55, 59, 68, 71, 136 Johnson, Shirley, 15 Jontz, Phyllis, 34, 71 Karls, Karen 17, 28, 48, 49, 55, 62, 68, 71 Kelbaugh, Martha, 35, 40, 133 Kenworthy, Charles, 34, 35, 40, 41, 79, 86 Kenworthy, Darrell, 73 - 115 - Kissane, William, 43 Knotts, Carole, 43 Kohns, Mary, 38, 85, 136 Lahr, Patricia, 45 Landis, Garold, 87 Lauby, Richard, 46 Lee-Shung, Jean, 35, 37, 39, 49, 55, 60, 67, 68 Lindley, Janice, 47 Lord, Betty, 28 Lucas, Betty, 68, 79 Lyons, David, 35, 37, 39, 40, 46, 68 McDowell, Donald, 34, 49 McLachlan, Gail, 49 McNair, Jane, 45 McQuiston, David, 71 Markwith, Patricia, 37, 38, 44, 48, 49, 55 Marshall, Lawrence, 22, 87 Mathew, P. C., 67 Meade, Ronald, 28, 29, 66, 71 Metcalf, Catherine, 34 Medders, Thomas, 3, 11, 28, 29, 38, 55, 57 Miller, Ann, 55, 84 Miller, Charles, 55 Mitchell, Marilyn, 46, 55 Murphy, Peggy, 26, 60 Newton, Earl, 55 Nichols, Barbara, 39 Nichols, Elaine, 49, 55, 71, 133 Oden, Lois, 3, 38, 55, 57, 68, 71 Pattee, Fanchon, 58 Payton, Joseph, 87 Pennington, Floyd, 66, 69, 86 Perschbacher, Steve, 134 Peterson, Ellen Louise, 79 Peterson, Judith, 45 Pike, Vera, 34 Poling, Thomas, 49, 68, 86 Porterfield, Glenn, 35, 40 _ Ransdell, Bonnie, 2, 8, 12, 14, 38, 39, 44, 59, 135 Reed, Roger, 28, 37, 55 Reese, Daniel, 28, 87, 89 Reid, Gracia, 46, 60, 84, 85 Renner, Arville, 12, 28, 78 Richards, Princess, 29, 51 Rickey, Jacquie, 26, 84, 132, 135, 137 Riddell, Mary, 37 Roose, Joseph, 53, 71 Ross, Judy, 17, 55, 60, 66, 68, 78 Ross, Dan, 66 Roth, Karen, 49, 71 Roush, Carolyn, 39 Rumohr, Marlene, 33, 39, 45 Russell, Cheryll, 41, 42, 47, 60, 77, 78, 84, 134 Rutledge, Keet, 53, 85 Schade, Tommie, 3, 55, 57, 68 Shaferly, David, 71 Sheets, Gelene, 35, 39 Shinkle, Alice, 6, 26 Shoemaker, Carolyn, 35, 40, 46 Sigworth, Mary Ann, 29, 38, 39, 48, 49, 55, 79 Sloan, Helen, 8, 13, 37, 39, 47 Sloan, Naomi, 2, 13, 14, 15, 17, 37, 47, 59, 79 Smith, Joyce, 17, 46, 60, 134 Smith, Ronald, 86, 89 Snyder, Howard, 132 Solomon, Marwick, 86 Solomon, Ondina, 35, 40, 60 Speaks, Robert, 79 Staats, Phyllis, 71 Stanley, Paul, 44, 55 Stark, Ida, 37 Starrett, Robert, 55, 69 Stevens, Carol, 35, 40 Stewart, James, 38, 71 Stone, Ronald, 46, 87 Stout, Carolyn, 45 Stratton, Martha, 35, 38, 41, 44, 49 Surface, Mary Ann, 46, 68 Surface, Thomas, 17, 28, 47, 68 Talbott, Jim, 86 Tice, Keith, 134 Tice, William, Jr., 26, 49, 73 Tillman, Max, 34, 41 Timm, Bettie, 38, 41, 44, 49, 62, 78, 137 Vasby, Carol, 35 Vermilya, James, 28, 29, 34, 35, 55, 63 Wallace, Marcena, 35, 49 Walquist, Richard, 29 Wandrei, Clarence, 34, 39 Ward, Jack, 34 Washburn, Sharon, 55, 71, 78, 132, 133 Way, Lois, 71 Weaver, Mary Ruth, 34 Welch, Carol, 35, 51 Wells, Timothy, 35, 40 White, Esther, 35, 39, 40 Wickizer, Kathleen, 38, 40 Wierman, Mary, 29, 49, 55, 71 Williamson, Joyce, 16, 17, 29, 68, 78 Wilson, Rebecca, 44, 55 Winchel, Mary, 34, 135 Wodehouse, Joanna, 37, 55, 85 Wolfe, Darla, 62 Worster, Jane, 29, 37, 38, 39, 68 Wright, Lillian, 39, 46, 68 Wright, Rodema, 37, 60, 136 Young, Priscilla, 51, 71 - 116 - CENTRAL TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. 124 E. 5th St. New and Used Portables Typewriter Repair NO 4-7602 CANTEN FLORAL COMPANY We telegraph Flowers Ph. NO 8-8161 1015 South Nebraska Street WE GROW OUR OWN” Over Eighty Years of Continuous Service BARLEY SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure Streets Phone NO 8-8151 LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLY FREEL MASON DRUG INC. “On the Square Since 1903” C. B. McDonough and Lester Metcalf MARION BUILDING And LOAN 116 West 4th N02-6668 Fast, convenient, conventional real estate mortgages and insurance savings. McCLAIN DRAY LINE Freight Service Marion Chicago Kokomo Anderson Muncie Current Dividend Rate 4% . Compliments of MILTON’S CLOTHES INC. East Side Square Marion, Indiana Bob Roger’s Gift Shop “For the gift you need-for any occasion. South Adams Street Marion, Indiana Resneck’s 301 South Adams Street Marion, Indiana Specializing in women’s apparel Compliments of NATIONAL CHINA EQUIPMENT CORP. Food Service Equipment Supplies For Schools-Restaurants-Institutions 214 E. 4th Street Marion, Indiana NO 4-5191 Lasky’s Shoe Store 123 E. Third Street Marion, Indiana “Shoes for the whole family.’ Enjoy that refreshing new feeling you get from Coke. -.■sViflfiHBI - 118 - MOTORISTS MUTUAL Farm-Accident-Home-Auto Insurance Home Office - Columbus 15, Ohio Phone NO 4-6473 741 W. 10th MARION INDIANA ROLLIE JERDON PERSHING GARDEN STORE 105 East 5th Street NO 4-9161 Marion, Indiana UNDERWRITERS ADJUSTING CO. Iroquois Building NO 8-8165 Marion, Indiana FOSTER FORBES GLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BOTTLES AND JARS Marion, Indiana - 119 - Compliments of EVERROAD SALES CO. 3101 S. Washington Street Marion, Indiana Compliments of MAYOR OF MARION JACK EDWARDS For your needs--present and future GRANT CO. TRAILER SALES, INC. 1000 N. Baldwin Ave. Marion, Indiana NO 4-4090 Compliments of HENDEY PAPER PAINT 508 South Washington Marion, Indiana NO 4-7892 Crown Lithographers Printers, Inc. 214 E. 1st Street Marion, Indiana Phone NO 4-6424 No job too small or too large Call us for a price on your next printing job. Compliments of RIGSBEE JANITOR SUPPLY CO. By-pass at 43rd Street Marion, Indiana SUTTER’S QUALITY CHEK’D Dairy Products With the “Flavor You Favor” NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Personal Loans Automobile Financing 5th Adams NO 4-0591 Marion, Indiana BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Building Contractors Since 1895 1837 South Branson Street Marion, Indiana Phone NOrth 4-4516 MODERN LAUNDRY COMPANY Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners 508 South Nebraska Street Phone NO 2-2591 Marion, Indiana A message from the editor: It has been been a long time and we have come a long way since we first began work on our annual. Our task, though difficult, was a pleasant one. We have taken pictures, arranged pages and sent our book to the publishers. We are truly grateful for the untiring efforts of the staff, and the co-operation of the students and faculty. But the greatest moments are yet to come— when we look back through our book of memories. Your enjoyment of our production is the only real test of our success. Sincerely, Jan Lindley. home of ™ pwiftuuq, .QualfyWChdd tZ DAMjy waUMItTS It - 121 - I n T h e H e a r t 0 f M 1 c h 1 g a n s NORTH MICHIGAN CONFERENCE and NORTH MICHIGAN WESLEYAN YOUTH W o n d e r 1 a n d Existing to Serve The Present Age Wm. L. Economan, Pres. 1517 North Blvd. Cadillac, Michigan LAWRENCE KREHE STUDIO Portraits for- Weddings-Schools-Adults Children—Family Groups “Lawrence Krehe Portraits are the priceless gifts between friends.” 206 W. 4th Street Marion, Indiana NO 4-6529 DON MARTIN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE R. E. GREATHOUSE REAL ESTATE SALES-RENTALS-MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL-FARM-COMMERCIAL WE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT TOMORROW WE ARE HELPING OTHERS MAY WE HELP YOU? 4302 SOUTH HARMON ST. MARION. INDIANA PHONE OR 4-3343 - 122 - THE ILLINOIS CONFERENCE THANKS MARION COLLEGE FOR TRAINING THESE DEDICATED MINISTERS: CARL E. OLANDER WENDEL D. CRAKER ROBERT L. ZUHL STANLEY A. HILL ROY E. CRAWFORD CLETUS D. KRAMER ROBERT W. KLATT VERNON A. SWANSON WILLARD NUCKOLS ARTHUR P. MIMNAUGH JOHN C. FRISKE SAMUEL T. LONG EARL DEAN KRING GEORGE W. HOOD _ ARTHUR L. BRAY CONFERENCE PRESIDENT 5231 W. FERDINAND ST. CHICAGO 44, ILLINOIS DAVID L. CASTRO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 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 improvement of the college program and campus, seeking to recruit every grad¬ uate and former student for enthusiastic support of their Alma Mater. - 124 - THE CROSS GOD’S SON OUR SALVATION COLLEGE CHURCH Corner of Selby and Fortieth Marion, Indiana ONWARD, UPWARD - is the message the College Church echoes in our time. It is with these words that College Church becomes more than a building. Rather it becomes a living monument for the glory of the living Christ. Professor Vernon Crouch Minister of Music Reverend Leo Cox, Pastor Telephone-OR 4-3414 Church-OR 4-2764 - 125 - WEST EIGHTH STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Respect for the past. Progress for the present. Vision for the future.” We stand united in support of Marion College. Rev. G. C. Cockrell, Pastor Residence: 2244 West 8th Street Phone - NO 4-7294 126 “To serve this present age, My calling to fulfill; Oh, may it all my powers engage To do my Master’s will.” NELSON STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Nelson and Forest Marion, Indiana A Home Away From Home” H. N. Robinson, Pastor Residence: 1425 Spencer Avenue Telephone NO 2-8279 - 127 - THE HOME CORNER CHURCH in Marion is dedicated to the proclamation of the pure Word of God. The fellowship is distinctive. It binds together a congregation of people whose lives are rooted in a midwestern city. HOME CORNER WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 3441 Lincoln Blvd. NO 4-1541 128 Eugene Cockrell Pastor 129 - LAKEVIEW WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him. But let him ask in faith, nothing wavering” 5300 S. Western Avenue A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Uplift q a HILLSIDE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH “The Church that is working Today because of a vision for Tomorrow” Parsonage: Milo Bowsman, Pastor 104 East 45th Marion, Indiana Phone: CR 4-3730, Home NO 4-0214, Church “God in the past, a spurce of peace. God in the present, a source of strength, God in the future, a source of Hope.” Rom. 5:5; Heb. 6:19 A church dedicated to the salvation imparted by the Holy Spirit - 130 - Men will wrangle for religion; write for it; fight for it; die for it; anything but- live for it. Colton Compliments of the MARIONETTE ADVERTISERS - 131 - BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL-always requires a snack Dorcas Harvey and Jacquie Rickey know just where to head. Mr. Moon has exactly what they want—good food, low prices, and a hearty “thank you.” MOON’S GROCERY 4202 S. Washington Street OR 4-1225 38th STREET BARBER SHOP 3752 S. Washington Street OR 4-8604 HAIR FLIES-from the head of President Woodrow Goodman as the fast, efficient barbers at the 38th Street Barber Shop face another eventful day. Today, like every other day, is one dedicated to giving their customers that “well groomed look.” DAIRY ISLE 3242 S. Washington NO 4-4784 1024 Delphi Avenue NO 4-3105 ALONE AT LAST-with a beautiful girl and my Dairy Isle ice cream cone,” remarks Howard Snyder to him¬ self. Two smiles-one from Sharon Washburn and the other from the friendly Dairy Isle waitress-trans¬ form Howard’s aspirations into reality. V ' S’5 T,5 ‘ SUN0AE, S gujSf •fiS ZfL s rSS ICE CREAM iu 7 T «t - 132 - SOUTH MARION LUMBER AND SUPPLY Company 3301 South Washington OR 4-3341 WHEN TRYING TO IMPROVE-your home or things around the house, you will find, as Richard Gaddis and Paul Halverson, that South Marion Lumber will supply your need. WELLER’S DRY CLEANERS 3011 South Washington NO 4-4904 SERVICE WITH A SMILE”-is the policy of Wel¬ ler’s Dry Cleaners in South Marion. Freshman co-eds, Martha Kelbaugh, Sharon Washburn, and Elaine Nichols find business at Weller’s dependable and friendly. MARION READY-MIXED CONCRETE CO. 3250 South Selby OR 4-2263 NO PROBLEM IS TOO BIG - for Marion Ready Mixed Concrete Co. Keith Tice seems to be over his head in problems, but there is no need for you to be. Ready Mixed has seventeen radio dispatch trucks to serve you. CUSTER LUMBER COMPANY 34th The By-Pass OR 4-3384 YOUR PROBLEMS - become theirs when you take them to Custer’s Lumber Company. Richard Hayes and Steve Perschbacher are finding this true as they contemplate which color paint to purchase. Utmost attention will be given to your lumber and decorating needs WORLD GOSPEL MISSION Box 949 Marion, Indiana WORLD GOSPEL MISSION - an interdenomination¬ al organization with 212 missionaries serving on 14 fields, is an organization with a mission. Joyce Smith, Dorcas Harvey, and Cherri Russel seem to grasp its deep purpose as its function is explained in detail. - 134 - WHAT AGAIN? Yes, anywhere anytime C H is ready to serve you. “Prepare to be pampered” FOR SHOES TO SUIT-any sort of an occasion, bring your troubles to C H and they will fit you in up-to-date styles and fashions. Pat Carr seems to find this true as she lends her foot to an experienced C H shoe clerk. C H SHOE STORE 312 South Washington St. NO 2-6253 WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION THE BOOK KNOOK 114 West Fourth St. WESLEYAN BOOK ROOM World Headquarters Building WESLEY PRESS Box 2000 Marion, Indiana A QUICK GLANCE - can show you the quality of print as Jacquie Rickey, Leota Blackburn, and Mary Alice Winchel are doing at The Book Knook. Meanwhile, back at Headquarters, Bonnie Ransdell and Jim Huffman survey the situation in the Wesleyan Methodist Editorial room. I - 135 - FLOREA SHELL SERVICE STATION 3753 S. Washington Street OR 4-8611 Marion, Ind. DON’T BE - a do-it-yourselfer Take all your over¬ heated radiators, flat tires, and empty gas tanks to Florea’s Shell Station on the corner of 38th and Washington Streets. VOGEL’S DONUT SHOP 102 S. Washington Street NO 4-0476 610 N. Baldwin Avenue NO 2-8752 3519 S. Washington Street OR 4-4405 114 W. 4th Street NO 8-8338 Marion, Ind. DONUTS, PLEASE” - is the common refrain at Vogel’s Donut Shop in South Marion. Late-risers and night owls find Vogel’s a source of added strength. Vogel’s is willing and waiting to fill your doughnut needs at lunch, brunch, or supper. MARION NATIONAL BANK Three Convenient Locations Marion, Ind. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK - at the Marion National Bank. The banks, located at 402 S. Wash¬ ington, 32nd and Washington Streets, and 1501 Kem Road, are the centers of activity for Marion College students, Mary Kohns and Rodema Wright, as well as the residents of Marion, enjoy friendly and de¬ pendable service there. KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT 3107 S. Western Avenue NO 8-8068 TWO STOMACHS-would come in handy when din¬ ing at Knotty Pine Restaurant,” declare Pat Johnson and Denny Blackburn. Large menus and friendly ser¬ vice make your evenings out, nights to remember. - 136 - When your feet are best fitted, they will lead you to . . LYRIC SHOE STORE 111 West Fourth Street For the best in clothing and fashions, shop at . . BRUNT’S CLOTHING Downtown and South Marion MARION 1ST NATIONAL BANK 302 S. Washington Street NO 2-6611 YOU CAN BANK - on good service at the First National Bank in Marion. Leota Blackburn, Jac- quie Rickey, and Bettie Timm have learned the soundest way to invest their money is at the First National Bank of Marion. Pictures say more than words at the . . . MARION CAMERA SHOP 412 South Washington Buy the best for your family from . . . PENNY’S 314 South Washington QUICK ON THE DRAW - describes the quality of service at Clement’s Oil. Sport cars and big cars both agree that the gas at Clement’s has that power plus economy that all car owners crave. CLEMENT OIL COMPANY 3304 S. Washington Street OR 4-1355 - 137 - I I ON THE GO - is the word for the South Marion Bus¬ inessmen’s Club. Always there, always willing to ex¬ tend a hand of assistance and welcome for student’s needs. Whether it be a coke or a coat, you’ll find your exact needs in South Marion. SOUTH MARION BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB For the ability to do things Enjoy fresh meats, vegetables, yourself, and fruits visit the . . . from . . . SOUTH MARION HARDWARE HOOSIER MARKET 32nd and S, Washington Streets Corner 3rd and Washington Streets It is thrilling to read books We have the best for your from the . . . NATIONAL MISSIONARY BOOKROOM Box 949, 123 W. Fifth Street automobile top at . . . BROOKSHIRE COVER SHOP 3205 S. Washington - 138 - HUNECK’S DRUG STORE KLEDER THOMPSON, INC. 3756 S. Washington Street CR 4-6131 DOUBLE DELICIOUS” is the reaction of Lyn and Jan Frase as they sip a cool, refreshing drink at Huneck’s Drug Store. They, as well as many other Marion College students, have discovered this as a place to escape the boredom of studies. Huneck’s also offers a large variety of items to meet emergency needs of students. 501 Marion National Bank Building NO 4-6254 BE PREPARED-for any situation. Ladies in dis¬ tress are no trouble for “knight in shining ar¬ mour,” Jerry Greathouse. Likewise, students in distress are no trouble for the Kleder and Thomp¬ son Insurance Company. They are always there to ins ure you of a sound tomorrow. accident - sickness - hospitalization GREENO’S SKELGAS INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 404 Iroquois Building Gas and Electric Appliances Gas Heating Equipment Gas Service - 100 20 Cylinders 3409 S. Western Ave. NO 8-8134 OR 4-4769 - 139 -