Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

1 1 1964 MARIONETTE MARION COLLEGE Marion, Indiana 5 Business Manager Sponsor . . .... Lindley Editor ........ .... . .Janice Patricia Carr . . . Dr. Maurice Burns Like the mosaic of our lives, the mosaic of a col- lege year fits in piece by piece. The first impressions . . .the buildings. . .those first friendships. . .the struggles, the victories. . .the long hours. . .the Good- byes . . .all mean college. And with each year the pic- ture becomes more complete, becoming a finished col- lege product at Commencement. Here, then, is a sec- tion of YOUR mosaic of campus life ...... A O P ' ' Q 1 - A z J Y-Q ...-54-aA.' 1-1... slim' :ll .- iff ,-. ff ., ' - 1'P1 , - -'11-ag 'ii- ...li TABLE OF CCDNTENTS The College 18 Activities 80 Athletics 116 Advertising 134 SCHCDOL PROGRAM PROGRESSES WITH A FLURRY OF ACTIVITY 5 Freshmen take test after test to determine their particular class standing, getting well initiated into college life even before the of ficial initiation week. .V-6 'Qin L A1-I M3 Lid 'Ilan-.- . ' N-IT 4151. Coeds welcome October's crisp weather, football, and the anticipa- tion of the first snowfall. Betty and the two Carols turn on to Shat- ford Hall's walk. Plans for the seniors' Graduate Record Exams are laid in the fall for even then, graduation 1Lsn't really too far off LIBRARY, CLASSRCOMS INTEGRAL PART OF COLLEGE LIFE gu1 Behind the scenes are stacks of reference material for the student who desires to fully round his education. Research papers, essays, critiques-a variety of needs wid: a variety of fulfillments via the library. ,', Knowledge is applied in the classroom as student teachers plan and pre- sent their lessons. A rwvel for enjoyment can relax T V T Class notes may be reviewed and enlarged in the stillness of an emp- ty classroom, after the hustle and bustle of the class period have gone. QUIET, CONTEMPLATION MEET DAILY STUDY NEEDS . 4 KI weary minds after a long week. 9 Major British writers come alive onbe more under the teach- ing of Dr. Mary Dodd Miss Emerson and two of her speech students here use the audio- rneter, presented through Ohio Wesleyan Conference donations. THE TONGUE IS MIGHTIER. . AND SPEECH AND ENGLISH REFINE THAT ART ATHLETICS RELAX, REFRESH COLLE Q 1 1 nw' if 1 R F One of the all-school endeavors was the redecora- tion of the gym. Here Student Council president, Don Bray applies paint to a wall in great need of a covering. GE AFTER FULL WEEKS - : , I Ni Coach Mills wets his whistle in preparation for blowing a whistle during one of the spring volleyball game Sf AMFHIQS L U 'S 'Q ' A 1 Amiga: Og S Fr.'7x,iJT j ' f .., OTS4 ci ' , . :-2 1 - A, . , A - - 1. ll.. , - lr- ,. E ! ,'1- 153 'I 4 Q at L, T L - 4 Homecoming crowds anxiously watched the scoreboard as the Amphics and Eurekans battled for the football crown that after- noon. COLLEGE PROGRESSES THROUGH LEADERSHIP Dr. Maurice Burns, academic dean, confers with registrar Max Banker, as school policiw are made and upheld. Problems are brought out into the open through person-to-person press conferences, spon- sored by campus organizations. PROGRAM OF PROGRESS READIES CAMPUS FOR ACCREDITATION Uniting the community and the college, a mushrooming Program of Progress has been initiated to add impetus to Mar- ion Collegek accreditation push. With the goal at 3250,000, several divisions -industrial, professional, special gifts, com- mercial, and civic and community-have been designed, each with a specihc goal in cash and pledges. Four hundred workers have been called upon, directed by one chairman and a com- mittee of four to make the contacts throughout Grant County. Retiring alumni president Millie Jacobs, and Robert Fraley, assistant to the college president, discuss some of the fine print connected with the current Program of Progress. The goal is S250,000 over a five year period. The sign is a silent vote of thanks to the cam- paign workers from the student bodyg the couple served at one of the banquets for the workers. AS COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY UNITE ,., 1' 5? Richard Erlewine, general campaign chairman, Dr. Woodrow Goodman, college presi dent, and city major Gene Moore exchange greetings at a recent campaign dinner. ,, E Y. Z W 1 Z L h .543 2 W 4, 1 , 1 Campaign workers relax and talk shop after an intense promotion campaign through the city's industries. h up 3 :Ne .SJ , , Q, ' 5 nk. si? M- U. 5? sg gig HJ Coeds pay silent tribute to the assassinated President as they A grave reminder, the flag flew half staff over the read the various news items posted daily in the dining hall. campus for many long days after the Presidents death. CAMPUS MOURNS PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S DEATH IN DEED AND WORD In Memoriam John Fitzgerald Kennedy ,f ,.v1',.f,Q:fel' 14151-. - Z -n no . EQ Dr. Clayton G. Lawrence Professor of Education A tip of the hat and a Good morning . . .a tan briefcase. . .a camera, a flash. . .a little black notebook for class lecture notes. . . . These things could mean but one person---Dr. C. G. Lawrence, Professor of Education. Future educators in his classes have traveled around the world through personalities for several years, yet always are reminded of the example of the Teacher. When you don't have a thing in the world to do,'f' may be one of his favorite expressions, yet he can always take the time for a student-time to listen, time to counsel. A man's life begins with the lives he may influence, and Dr. Lawrence has led a rich and full life of service here at Marion Col- lege. And so, for his dedication, we of the staff dedicate this year- book to Dr. Clayton G. Lawrence 'Kansa his lr: Q 'QQ mu' xg I .ii -'- . -I IX th I .J - .gi -, . . ll-ua' . f, , '. 5,75 ... ' .M-. - 4' --W.,,,,,. 4 . ,Q :'q4.?-'Ihr' I - . ' in ' V h--4. I yn yu U M ., 1 A- :,' ,eh 1 --.,N ,-3. :.., . V-,: -N - All-.- , ..., lf-, - .Q Q.- ,f 'A 'VP' N- Q I 3 -.N - .-f , X .Q-15:22. -wing.. . 0' ,. 4, 'J 5 ' .5 l . ,b I ' Q -Qt. in -5 ' ' ' :'T'.'. ' , - . -' 1 Q K . iq-13: 1 .4 QI W . -- 1-.eff f-- x -- .qv v 5 ' ' 'Q'-VM,q-0. ,. l, -3., .Mig-luv . ,- Q... 'W , --'Q - r In 5h' n1'4 ' . 7' A h ' ' 44 h Q 'W .1 .r:ag l-- '- . V , 5, Y-iq v V 1 V ., , - 1, . -wr.. 1: f' '- A ' ' . , . , . K hiv- , .--1 -. - ' via f:J..f'f 4 ' '.- - '-1---'7 H .. 'Nga-v--nf S+-ff: L' -- . 9'g .'1- 'qw ..-- - -.- 'nvbxvhgrxjg '-nl. W rd- r-A .5 Q., 1 o,f -a.,. -N Q -. - A ---- r 4--lv THE CULLEGE is - 4. v N X' I 'hnr ' -'YJ . V ja- f vm i .11 - , ' 1 Pi K1::d' I 1 'C gf' 3 2 . W,... L, if ..V,A.. A B mesa 7222 l':, ? , 'V 82 'Q ,f '51 T 14' f iv Q 14 A, - Q3 N. ' , :EA 1 1 L 1 , 1. ' s QQ: ,J f F4 ff: 5' , . E Y S-D 5' if 'A , ' , ..,. .V , ff - A I 3 i f qv 3 ' . lu Q ':N A 3 4 I A J 'K j Qtllu ' 'N 'tx Q sw V . N If M W- Q ' - W 2 ffl Y ji. i Q 'li E 1 gg, I 2 lf E gag: ,f .,3,. 9 , 1 .. 4 W A' -- ,js :,Y' g .I -E wax M Q W my Ei W ,M , ix- is- g ' 5 ' uh 'K' 1 , Q 2, ,gig I I 4, :-- V -5-41 X ' ' X ' Q - , - ' IW'-'lat' f ., ' - 4,4 NF- F-ff ' E A . . ' IQ--f - 4. f 4 'H , , .r i, K , 'M . 5 ps, ' -, 3 , y r ' k ,, , - 5 . , f' ' su 1 :U ,i . ' QQQ 'pr sin , ,E , ,ffki ,KA ' 'T Vt A 's A . X ' J VL V V F r gh .1 V Q , IV . V , EE , E ,EV :EE Q I ,,A , 5 gi A . M' , -l,,f:Q ,Y I' W H 2 .qw A ' ' r ....- I , ' , f ' 1 , if '- ' . Q E - -, , -' Q -3 5- . A fx ' .- ' . , ' W ' ' X i .lg,f'i A ' ' A , - .. Fix. 'Q' fy32 5 'Q x . ' QQ . M 1' X 1 ' ' I rf' I Dr. Woodrow Goodman M.A in Bibl Lit., D.D., Lit. D. Presldent Progress implies forward movement in a desirable direction. Goals for Marion College have been established in the areas of Christian faith, liberal arts, professional education, and personal development. Each step we take, we should consider achievement of these institutional purposes. During 1963-64, the faculty study project has been the Christian philosophy of education. This has been helpful in the fulfillment of our mission as a Christian college. Shatford Hall has given us a new dimension in dormitory living. The semester plan of class organization and class credit has been inaugurated this year. Improvements have been made in many areas of campus life. Financial support of Marion College is reaching a new high in church and alumni giving. The Marion Community Campaign is another first Out of the initial success of this campaign the vision of a new library building is changing into working drawings. Marion College is moving forward step by step in its role as a vital Christian college. Next year will bring new progress and achievement. The Program of Progress is planned for the immediate five-year period, With united support, a library, science building, auditorium-gymnasium, and a residence hall with a food-service center can be realities on the new Marion College Campus. 774-mskduv 25 4 Richard Florea, news director for WTAF-TVQ Marion Lntervzews Dr Woodrow Goodman on an early October telecast concerning the college s new Program of Progress STAFF AND BOARD MEMBERS STEER MANY COLLEGE PHASES as y 'A , fa. , , i. i I' ' ii 1 Si: ,A Guiding any college takes the concerted efforts of many, and Marion College is no different. Headed by Rev. Kennett Dunn, the Local Board of Trustees of the college meets r' yearly to make reports and lay plans to keep the instif workings functioning properly. Representing the college in numerous chi' Howard Noggle, the Director of Alumni and f But his schedule does not always call for sc' travels widely with the Varsity Quartet and se And then there are always those on the car. policies and keep the program running smoothly. the College, Dr. Maurice Burns handles administrati. acts as program counselor to science students, and repres college at various official functions and conventions. Another southerner, Dr. E. Harold Shigley, acts as both the college Dean of Students and Professor of Education and Psychology. His is the lot to schedule student activities, keep track of chapel absences, and counsel elementary education stu- dents. V v Howard Noggle Director of Alumni and Church Relations Yr-7 Always pulling for Marion College-thafs Howard Noggle! Here he complies with one of the campaign stickers on the Administration Building door. Maurice Burns Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of Biology E. Harold Shigley Ed.D. Dean! of Students Professor of Education W: W' H17 fy: no no '7t's all in a day's work -the water-fountain breaks and all! Drs. Burns and Shigley are two very busy men when it comes to college life and administration. CROSS, WATERS HEAD HALLS Mrs. Cross, formerly the summertime dean of women, has assumed responsibilities as head resident of the new resi- dence hall. A school teacher from Ohio, Mrs. Cross and her son, Arthur, occupy 'an apartment on first floor. Mrs. Cross has two other sons, Duane at Miltonvale and David in Ger- many. She and Miss Della Waters, long time head resi- dent of Teter Hall, willingly counsel and give advice to those who desire it. 1: Mrs. Zenabelle Cross Miss Della Waters EUGENE SAVAGES SERVE AS HEAD RESIDENTS FOR MEN t j 5 . -qi S I 'Y I had just shut my eyes and. . . Dick Hayes seems to be telling the group in the Williams Hall lobby. Rev. and Mrs. Savage spend many hours just talking with their boys in jam sessions such as this. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Savage have served as head residents of Williams Hall this past year. They had been pastors in the Ohio Conference since 1943. This has been the first time the college men have had both a dorm father and a dorm mother. Fixx... Russell Baldwin Maxwell Enyeart Business Manager and Treasurer Superintendant in Charge of Buildings and Grounds ' ',.xalk.'ff' f sv T! -W.,-x., -N Y:-' M ax Banker Virginia, Carol, Joanna, Loretta and Lorelei assist Ge0 E9 OU Registrar and the business staff Assistant Business Manager Director of Admissions -Teri .QA STAFF HANDLES MONEY, ADMISSIONS The business angle of the college scene involves many long hours by many people. Not only are there accounts to be bal- anced-and kept balanced!-but there are also new students to be tested and accepted, rooms to be furnished, long range build- ing plans to be made, and supplies to be ordered and paid for. College Business Manager and Treasurer is Russell Bald- win. His is the final word on financial matters, though much of the lesser work is carried on in the office of George Ott, the assistant business manager and Mrs. Bessie Cravens the book- keeper. Helping in this office are Lorelei Chiarelott, Joanna Huffman, and Mrs. Loretta Walquist. Folders and more folders of present and incoming students -such are familiar sights in the registrar's office! Under the supervision of Max Banker, Mrs. Virginia Woods and Carol Wakeman keep records straight and grades up to date. Serving as the Superintendent in Charge of Buildings and Grounds, Maxwell Enyeart oversees campus building mainten- ance and landscaping. Bessie Cravens Bookkeeper just-r Donald Corliss Herman Baker M.A. M.Mus. Assistant Professor in Professor of Voice Mathematics and German and Public School Music Intent upon his work, here Professor Baker directs a musical group in McCann Chapel. 5 1 1, 1 Now because the sides of an equation must balance. . ., Professor Corliss tells a wondering colkgum in a post lecture demonstration, this must equal one property of the original number. , is .1 'u Mary Asbell A.B. in Art Professor of Art Allen Bowman Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Sciences Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast . . . or so said a sage of long ago. Today at Marion College, Herman Baker, professor of voice and public school music, teaches full time vocal music, as well as having the responsibility for the Community Chorus presentations. Community residents and campus Sfll- dents appreciate the fine recitals presented by Profes- sor Baker's students each spring. Not all the time do two and two equal four, and Donald Corliss, assistant professor in mathematics and German, is just the man to explain why not. Initiating the modern math program, Professor Corliss also teach- es geometry, trigonomctry, and calculus. Art this year has been under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Asbell. Receiving her training at Houghton College, Miss Asbell has also worked for the Wesleym Press in the capacity of illustrator for several of their publications. Professor of Theology, Dr. Leo G. Cox, teaches and counsels students on and off campus. He also serves as the chairman of the college Division of Reli- gion and Philosophy, and sponsors several campus clubs. Well-l-1-1-l now. . . could come from only one man-Dr. Allen Bowman, professor of history and so- cial sciences. In spite of being a busy man on the cam- pus, he is also the author of books on history and the Bible. IQ are J! x Marjorie Elder Mary Dodd Ph.D. Ph.D. Associate Professor of P 0f25-90 0f English English and Speech Language and Literature Laura Emerson V '--' 'X' ' iL A.M. ssociate Professor of Many things may be settled over a cup of coffee, and here Dr. Elder and Speech Millie Jacobs, alumni president, discuss some evidently earth-shaking event. Up in her treetop classroom, Professor Hodson spends many hours grading papers for her many students. The science department is represented by both Professor Margaret Hodson and Professor William Fessenden. In charge of the biological sciences, Professor I-lodson teaches courses in genetics, ornithology, conservation, and biology. Many are the miles she has hiked on field trips during just this year! The chemistry lab is Professor Fessenden's haven Teaching both elementary and advanced chemistry, he is also an expert botanist and contributes to the floral beauty of the campus. Having been a missionary for several years herself, Pro- fessor Mary Gaylord teaches courses in both missions and the romance languages. Though I speak with the tongues of men and of an- gels. . . English, the language so common that many take it for granted, is under the direction of Dr. Mary Dodd, assisted by Dr. Marjorie Elder, and Professor Laura Emerson. Dr. Dodd teaches both general courses in language and liter- ature and specialized courses in restricted areas of language history and structure. Returning this year after aitwo years' leave of absence, Dr. Elder teaches journalism, English, speech, and sponsors the JOURNAL. Her ready wit has made her a favorite with students and faculty. Professor Emerson coaches the debate team and gives private expression work in her daily schedule. She also finds time to attend numerous speech clinics and takes an active part in forensics herself. Margaret Hodson M .S. Associate Professor of Biologzbal Sciences William Fessenden M Cry Gaylord A.M. A.M. Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Chemistry of Romance Languages and Missions it Q Clayton G. Lawrence Helen Shigley Ph.D. M.A. in Education Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education .v liff ,.-ft Ho-o-o-o-old it! and Dr. Lawrence gets another prize shot of a dignitary, church official, or collegian. Known for his brief case and notebook, this profes- sor runs a close second to the publications staff photo- grapher photo-wise. Of special delight to many ane his shots of banquets, cornmencements, recitals. RELIGICN TO SPGRTS---ALL FLOURISH AT MC Coach and Mrs. Mills pause in the day's activities with son, Mark. The whole family takes an active interest in the college athletic program. y Clarence Huffman Duane Thompson B.D. Ph.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor of Bible of Philosophy and Greek Paul Mills B.A. Instructor in Health and Physical Education An umbrella shape isn't always an umbrella- it may be a spatial relationship or the relation- ship of man to God! Dr. Thompson's classes philosophize over such problems day after day, perhaps not reaching a conclusion until the end of the term. The Elizabeth Ayres Memorial Library is under the joint direction of Mrs. Virginia Waymire, head librarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Ruth Ellen Banker. These ladies in turn are assisted by a staff of students. A native of the Netherlands, Gerrit Quelle teaches first- year German atnight school. His formal studies include work at The Hague and Grace Theological Seminary. Professor Herbert Lee, commuting professor from near- by Taylor, teaches freshman English and communication at night school. These evening classes draw heavily upon towns people as personnel. Gerrit Quelle Visiting Professor of German -rw- Virginia Waymire Ruth Ellen Banker M.A. B.S. in Education Assistant Professor of Assistant to the Librarian Library Science Herbert Lee A.M. Associate Professor of English HUMANITY BROUGHT INTO FOCUS THROUGH MUSIC, MATH, GEOGRAPHY To chemistry and physics students, Pro- fessor Donald Porter is a familiar personage. On the faculty of neighboring Taylor Univerf sity during the daytime, he holds night classes at MC. People is the main subject of Professor Byron Tippey-a former elementary principal, he teaches geography and history of civiliza- tion. Instrumental music has been the field of Mrs. Geraldene Corliss, while the vocal music is handled by Professor Vernon Crouch, Both have been active in college presentations throughout the year. .I - Donald H. Porter Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Physics Byron Tippey . M.A. in Education Assistant Professor of Education and Social Studies Geraldene Corliss B. Mus. Instructor in Music ,,v gQw,:-?2-vv-?5-f-?2f,- - Vernon Crouch M.A. in Education Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Spaugh made dozens of bulletin boards for us this year. 9 35535 Mr. James Dodiras is a familiar sight to night students. He is custodian of the libarary building. v i Beryl Valkema and her assistant, Peggy Murphy, head the Office of De- velopment, which keeps track of prospective students and alumni. Joyce Ott, Head of the Alumni Office, has an addressa- graph stencil for every alumni of MC. Pop Shoup's little pick-up comes in handy on his many excursions for campus needs. STAFF MEMBERS FILL VITAL ROLE IN COLLEGE'S SCHEDULE The College Bookstore offers everything from toothbrushes to greeting cards. Here coeds browse through the wares, eventual- ly paying their money to Mrs. Noggle. I wg I-.av :- I '91 .... 2' In ' aol' 1 I is 3 A Under the direction of Mrs. Verna Knee, the kitchen runs smoothly day after day. Her assistants are Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Trout. Q ,gi Mr. Carl Royal, acting also as a general handyman- about-campus, cares for the orchards and building greenery. Nurse Jewell Daughenbaugh, R.N. really needles people---and this time it's no exception. Christmastime also brings flu, but nurse Jo's needles kept many a student well enough to enjoy the holidays. ACTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL FORMULATES, FINISHES COLLEGE YEAR pup Council officer for the 1963-64 year have been Donald Bray, presi- dent fseatedjg Bettie Timm, secretaryg Jim Barnes, vice-presidentg Joyce Williamson, treasurer. Under the leadership of senior Don Bray and the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Virginia Waymire and Dr. Har- old Shigley, the Student Council presented a full Home- coming to the community, took part in special pro grams at the nearby Veterans' Hospital, and initiated a candy sale, with proceeds going to the school. Another first was a program of tutoring in cooperation with john McCulloch Grade School. jim Barnes, 1963-64 vice-president, moves up to take the presidency for the '64-65 year. Purpose characterizes each representative as president Bray reports to the Council. The presidents of each class, with one elected class representative, comprise the Student Council body. f 1 -,AQ l... X Fang: 71171715 The Open Door Policy is the by-word as collegiarw go from door to door throughout the community during the Student Council's candy sale. Here another dollar is seen going into the fund. n ' Q Hunger struck as students were treated to a Council-sponsored pizza party as u reward for the efforts toward the candy sale. Here Teena, Don, and Karen attempt to appease the mob by working doubly hard. QUARTET, MUSICAL MINISTERS, REPRESENT MC FAR AND NEAR I A 'a n - V 4 ,h ' Y' I Q .4 . . Singing we go .... might well be the theme for the best known musical ambassadors for Marion Col- lege, the Varsity Quartet. These collegians have repre- sented the college throughout the United States, and are in constant demand by churches, youth and civic groups, and other colleges. Hailing from Sturgis, Michigan, Mark Davis holds down the bass end of the singing. A 6'4 sophomore, he has held several class offices in his two years here, as well as being the quartet straight man. The shortest member of the stair-stepped group is Galena, Ohio-claimed Cliff Mosher, first tenor. Cliff is only 5'4 tall, but can match even Mark in vocal volume. He has also sung in the Choir. Second tenor, Dan Reese, from South Bend, Indi- ana, is the old man of the group, as he is a junior. Jim 'pitches' Cliff Mark and Dan their notes, but he doesn't seem m HC Sang in his wllfgf freshman quarter, 35 Well 35 be getting too much response. singing state-wide high school vocal honors. Another Buckeye, jim Vermilya comes from Co- lumbus. Singing baritone in the group, he has also several times been a soloist in the college's seasonal musical presentations. jim has served as the manager of the quartet, taking charge of practice schedules, many appearances, and music. 4 COLLEGE CHOIR TRAVELS, TELLS, THRILLS lst row: Donna Moon, accompanist, Hartford City, Indiana, Carole Knotts, Marion, Indiana, Edith Stokes, Saginaw, Michigan, Pam Tice, Rockford, I llinoisg Venus H oltsclaw, Bloomfield, Indiana, and Betty Pike, Traverse City, Michigan. 2nd row: Kathy Wickizer, Ar- gos, Indiana, Esther Hedrick, Marion, Indiana, Marilyn Mitchell: DeLaine H alzari, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, Beverlea Poe, Warren, Indiana, Martha Kelbaugh, Alliance, Ohio, and Professor Herman Baker, director. 3rd row: Joy Trachsel, Taichung, Taiwan, Joyce Fraker, Marion, Indiana, Dave Lyons, Rochester, Pennsylvania, Dave Newell, Plymouth, Indiana, Elaine Spangler, Viola, Wiscon- sin, and Patryce Gaddis, Fairmount, Indiana. 4th row: Jim Tal- bott, Marion, Indiana, Tim Wells, Howell, Michigan, Charles Mealy, Barberton, Ohio, Mark Abbott, Marion, Indiana, and Don- ald Cassady, Kokomo, Indiana. The choir's repertoire for this year included selections from The Holy City, also Amazing Grace, The Solid Rock, Satan's Kingdom's Falling Down, My God and I, Peace I Leave With You, and other standard anthems, spirituals, gospel songs and hymns. ' In the course of the year, they journeyed to Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, and a wide spread Easter trip to the East. The choir made public appearances in churches, high schools, at civic affairs and campus ac- tvicies. WHO'S WHO AMER1cA1lil COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES Candidates for WHORS WHO are selected on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in activities, and citizenship and service to Marion Col- lege as well as future potentiality. Five Marion College seniors were named to WHO'S WHO for the 1963-64 school year. They are Donald Bray, Donald Chilgreen, Betty Lord, Martha Stratton, and Bettie Timm. Donald Bray, Chicago, Illinois, served as Student Council President this year. During his four years at Marion, Don has participated in sports, been assistant to Coach Mills, been a member of Bio Club, Anselm Forum, gospel team and president of the M Club. Don is preparing for the ministry. Transferring from Central College, Central, South Carolina, Don Chilgreen is very enthusiastic about his major fields, biology, chemistry, and math. Don, a Floridian, has been laboratory assistant in chemistry and physics. Elementary education major Betty Lord is teach- ing second grade. Betty served as Student Council treasurer. She has also been a cheerleader, Eurekan and sophomore class treasurer and choir member. Martha Stratton hails from Galena, Ohio. With her major fields being in English and speech, Marti has served as Parnassus president and Forensic presi- dent and vice-president. She has been a college libra- rian and a member of the journal staff, IRC, and Col- lege Choir. Student Council secretary is Bettie Timm, an Eng- lish major from Hastings, Michigan. With interests very similar to those of her roommate, Marti, Bettie has filled several Parnassus and Forensic Club offices. Bettie has served as both vice-president and treasurer of the Amphic society. Donald Bray Religion Donald Chilgreen Chemistry Betty Lord Elementary Education Martha Stratton English -j'f Bettie Timm English These students have given expression recitals this year: Jim Stewart, Bettie Timm, Kathy Wickizer, Marcena Wallace, and Anna Marie Eckert. Hours of hard and diligent work go into the mak- ing of a speech recital, and these students of Miss Laura Emerson certainly went above and beyond the call of duty to present the campus with excellent re- sults. Credit may be obtained for these private expres- sion hours, and certificates of expression awarded to those completing certain basic requirements. For their recital, Mary Ann Sigworth and James Wood drew ex- cerpts from the 'Merchant of Venice. RECITALS FLOOD CAMPUS WITH CULTURE, GAIETY VOCALISTS THRILL, EXPRESSION IN SONG The seemingly endless hours of the ah-ah-ah-ah- ah-ah-ah resulted in trained voices to move audiences. Under the direction of Professor Herman Baker col- legians presented a number of recitals, much to the en- joyment of both students and townspeople. Though some of the recitalists are music majors, that is not one ofthe requirements for a recital. Numbers include both sacred and secular selections. Dave Lyons and Donna Moon practice harder numbers for his recital. Professor Baker's recitalzsts this year included Tim WelLs, Esther Hedrick, Gelene Sheets and Martha Kelbaugh. 50 Tommie Schude, Homecoming Queen SOUTHERN BELLE, ATTENDED BY HOOSIERS, REIGNS AS HOMECOMING QUEE 117' , 6' 'tru' Jeanette Holtsclaw, senior attendant Joyce Williamson sophomore attendant 'x 1 LL J all? -. - Jane Worster, junior attendant Joanna Huffman freshman attendant is Charles Allen Daytona Beach, Florida Ethel Armstrong M arion, Indiana Miriam Bence M arion, Indiana Margaret Biberstine Fairmount, Indiana Denny Blackburn M arion, Indiana Patricia Blackbum M arion, Indiana 'SI' LA 1,2 The senior class, with colors of silver and' royal blue, and motto of We are more than conquer- ors through Christ, has been sponsored by Dr. R. Duane Thompson now for two years. Officers, left to right are: David Fruth, presidentg Lillian Wright, secretaryg Delpha Davis, treasurerg Ron Meade, chaplaing Dave McQuiston, vice-presi- dent. Donald Bray Chicago, Illinois Robert Browne Grayslake, Illinois Grace Burden Marion, Indiana Patricia Carr Chicago, Illinois Donald Chilgreen Largo, Florida Mary Clark Hope, Indiana David Clement LaFontaine, Indiana Orin Daniels M arion, Indiana Dehzha Davis Lapel, Indiana Lynn Davis Marion, Indiana James Dooley Marion, Indiana LeRoy Drake Marion, Indzana Evelyn Fewell Kokomo, Indiana Carolyn Fletcher Marion, Indiana David Fruth M anion, Ohio Nancy Grambling Wabash, Indiana Wanda Harmon Marion, Indiana Kenneth Heer Warren, Indiana SENIORS SCATTER, LEAVING A RICH HERITAGE ? I f.-,f James Hollingsworth Speedway, Indiana Jeanette H oltsclaw Bloomfield, Indiana Loretta Hudson Reynohis, Indiana Vaughn Jensen Marion, Indiana Marilyn Clifford Kissane Marion, Indiana Carole Knotts Marion, Indiana Saundra M cMahan Logansport, Indiana David M cQuiston Marion, Indiana Patricia Markwith Marion, Indiana 56 Russell Kreml San Gabriel, California Roland Linseth Marion, Indiana Betty Lord Marion, Indiana Ronald Meade Lexington, Kentucky Garvin M uri Watford City, North Dakota Barbara Nichols Richmond, Indiana !Zf'? Glenn Porterfield Marion, Indiana Gracia Reid Warren, Indiana Joseph Roose Morley, Michigan Judith Ross Marion, Indiana Rita Runyon Van Buren, Indiana Keet Rutledge Crystal Springs, M ississqzpi A student's hours aren't always from 8 to 5! Those term papers, tests, special reports -all require burning the mid-night oil to finish. Eugene Schenek Frankfort, Indiana Dorothy Sedam Marion, Indiana David Shaferly Alvada, Ohio Terry Sheedy Elwood, Indiana Ruthann Sprunger Ft. Wayne, Indiana Winston Stephens Marion, Indiana Carol Stevens Painted Post, New York Margaret Stewart Marion, Indiana Edith Stokes Saginaw, Michigan REWARD FOR CHALLENGING ENDEAVOR an vffixktk 'QQ 177' 6- jul' yrs' JN T? 'iz' .ft 'TC , x -ku Gayle Stone Marion, Indiana Martha Stratton Galena, Ohio Marjy Ann Surface Marion, Indiana 1 Thomas Surface Marion, Indiana James Talbott Marion, Indiana Jack Terry Westfield, Indiana Sharon Tice Gas City, Indiana William Tice Sims, Indiana Bettie Timm Hastings, Michigan Carol Trachsel Taichung, Taiwan Norman Uber, special student M arion, Indiana Allan Valkema Marion, Indiana Paul VanCleave Marzlm, Indiana Betty Waters Amboy, Indiana Carol Welch Converse, Indiana Esther White Argos, Indiana Lillian Wright Flint, Michigan Rodema Wright Burlingmn, North Carolina TRADITIONAL FINIS FOR SENIORS MAY 31, JUNE 1 fy, JH! Sometimes even senior men need a bit of womanly assistance and Bob Browne is no exception. As the moments before the traditional graduation exercises slip away, all hands available are put to work in the interests of the graduate-to-be. ..... lN--- -Th Q0 ' Nervously awaiting the Commencement march, these seniors primp and preen, reminisce, and give final words of well-wishing to classmates. In less than two short hours the happy days at MC will be ended for this group of seventy, as they are thrust into the world as Bachelors of Arts or Sciences. Senior coeds Carol Stevens and Rodema Wright make pre- liminary afbustments to the cap and gown in preparation for the big days to come. Charles Adkins Marion, Indiana Maurice Andrea Marion, Indiana James Bames Barberton, Ohio Mark Barnes Camden, Tennessee Glen Blinn Marion, Indiana Eileen Brooks Connellsville, Pennsylvania Lawrence Byrnes Marion, Indiana Val Conder Marion, Indiana Russell Cooper Bay City, Michigan Bob Cromer Fairmount, Indiana Nancy Daugherty Huntington, Indiana Donald Davis Lexington, Kentucky The first class in several years to be led bya lady, the juniors have done well. Planning here for the traditionaljunior-senior banquet are: Jane Worster, presidentg Richard Hayes, vice- president, Teena Flook, treasurer, Karen Karls, secretary, and David Roose, chaplain. 'Cf irN Sarah Eldridge Frankfort, Indiana Sharon Fish Caledonia, Michigan Teena Flook Alexandria, Indiana William Gill Jonesboro, Indiana Dorene Hanna Logansport, Indiana Richard Hayes Charleston, South Carolina Esther Hedrick Marion, Indiana Gerald Hewson Grand Ledge, Michigan Ruth Hicks Pontiac, Michigan Fred H ogan Converse, Indiana Ronald Hood Bristolville, Ohio Charles Ingram Marion, Indiana Shirley Johnson Marion, Indiana Karen Karls Saginaw, Michigan Darrell Kenworthy Marion, Indiana Joyce Killin Lafayette, Indiana JUNIORS PLAN, PROMOTE AND PROSPER Elenora Kimmel Warren, Indiana Gary Laurence Marion, Indiana Jean Lee-Shung Hanover, Jamaica Janice Lindley Traverse City, Michigan David Lyons Rochester, Pennsylvania David McKee Dayton, Ohio Ann Miller Hudson, Michigan Marilyn Mitchell Marlon, Indiana Cheryl Paris Force, Pennsylvania Joseph Payton Tupelo, Mississippi Judy Peterson Fairmount, Indiana Dan Reese Bremen, Indiana Robert Richards Tallega, Kentucky David Roose Laketon, Indiana Karen Roth Geneva, Indiana Tommie Schade Nashville, Tennessee lf'-fr' M. M ary Ann Sigworth Marion, Indiana Duaine Snyder New Pans, Indiana Carolyn Stout LaGrange, Indiana Evelyn Thorne Marion, Indiana La Wanda Tomlinson Wichita, Kansas Tony Vice Marion, Indiana Richard Walquist Marion, Indiana Sharon Warren Pellston, Michigan Sharon Washburn Flint, Michigan Timothy Wells Howell, Michigan Jack West Apollo, Pennsylvania Mary Wierman Saginaw, Michigan Elois Winchel Hillsboro, Wisconsin Charles Winters Dover, Ohio Jane Worster Warren, Indiana Mark A bbott Manbn, Indiana Robert Alexander Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elayne Ballinger Marion, Indiana Betty Barker Swayzee, Indiana Gary Bastian Gas City, Indiana Rida Baumbaugh Marion, Indiana Betty Ann Biddinger Marion, Indiana Janice Blood Rockford, Illinois Ronald Boone Marion, Indiana Karen Bostic Canton, Ohio Martha Bray Chicago, Illinois Michael Burke Kokomo, Indiana Carol Carter Kingston, Ohio Ruth Clifford Dayton, Ohio Jewell Daughenbaugh M atthews, Indiana Mark Davis Sturgis, Michigan Having become an active part of the college scene through such activities as freshman orientation and the presentation of the gospel film In His Steps , the sophomores' officers here relax over the checkerboard. Seated are: Lyn Frase, secre- taryg Dorcas Harvey, treasurerg Jim Stewart, vice-president, and Jim Vermilya, president. Shown standing are: Cliff Mosher, chaplain, and Carol VanCleave, Student Council representative. 5- 'Z' T:-' A-s K L. 'L' V- ,-..- -L, ---v--mr 'K Sharon I -' izard Albert Lea, Minnesota Ray Dulworth Petroleum, Indiana Buddy Dunlap Marion, Indiana John Earnest Marion, Indiana Anna Marie Eckert Plymouth, Indiana Duane Fisher Marion, Iridium Joyce Fraker Marion, Indiana Jan Frase Barberton, Ohio Lyn Frase Barberton, Ohio Richard Gaddis Los Angeles, California Stephen Gonser Marion, Indiana Vicky Goodman Winona Lake, Indiana 571 mfs SOPHOMORES INITIATE, ACCLIMATE, RADIATE Carol Guenzler Rockford, Illinois Paul Halverson Westchester, Illinois Lester Hart Tipton, Indiana Dorcas Harvey Carmel, Indiana Robert Henning Fremont, Ohio Jack Holder Marion, Indiana Bethany Hoover Cohocton, New York Ronald Hoyle Marion, Indiana Robert Hyatt Tipton, Indiana Mike Jenkins M ankm, Indiana Luther Kalb Chatfield, Ohzb Ben Kautz Oaklawn, Illinois Martha Kelbaugh Alliance, Ohio Carol K enworthy Marion, Indiana Mary Kohns Newaygo, Michigan Betty Lucas Newark, Delaware 6- 'E' Dale M anion Marion, Indiana Ruth M anion Marion, Indiana Larry Marshall Mears, Michigan Donald McDowell Lafayette, Indiana Cathy Metcalf Gas City, Indiana Cliff Mosher Cardington, Ohio John M owat Evart, Michigan Peggy Murphy H omeworth, Ohio David Newell Plymouth, Indiana Louise Peterson Irons, Michigan Alber Pruden Marion, Indiana Carolyn Roush South Bend, Indiana Mary Scott Lapel, Indiana Gekne Sheets Ontario, California Stephen Speicher Andrews, Indiana Janice Spriggs Marion, Indiana Ann Staats Danville, Ohio Martha Standring Marion, Indiana Ron Steltz Marion, Indiana James Stewart Lafayette, Indiana Ronald Stone Sheridan, Indiana M ax Tillman Marion, Indiana David Trosper Chicago, Illinois Jeannice Utterback Greentown, Indiana Carol VanCleave Miles City, Montana James Vermilya Columbus, Ohio ly V7 .LSL , f 1 fa I, lx iizlg? 535' E Carol Wakeman Hamilton, Michigan Marcena Wallace Wyanet, Illinois Jack Ward V77 ' Marion, Indiana Lois Way Thorntown, Indiana Joyce Williamson Waterloo, Indiana I Susan Wiseman Marion, Indiana Joanna Wodehouse Bloomfield, New Jers Charles Yoder Howe, Indiana In ,, From Kenya, East Africa, Richard Koech shares a bit of his life and culture with residents of Williams Hall. His hardest adjustment, he says, is the snowy Indiana weather! ey Mendle Adams Marion, Indiana Dale Anderson West Allis, Wisconsin Mary Anderson Howard, Kansas James Ballard Marion, Indiana Bonnie Banker M arion, Indiana Dennis Banter M arion, Indiana Donna Beltz Converse, Indiana Melvin Bennett Mitchell, South Dakota Gayle Bergeron Marion, Indiana Jeanne Boardman Gastonia, North Carolina James Botkin Andrews, Indiana Carolyn Breedlove Marion, Indiana S' TT' 'typ 1' dw +25 Taking as their project for the year the redecor- ating of the student center, the freshmen make a big dent in the life of M arion College. Class of- ficers are, from left to right standing: Doreen Koeser, project chairmang Dale Anderson, Stu- dent Council representativeg Carol Dayton, secre- tary, David Day, chaplain, and Pam Tice, so- cial chairman. Seated are: Clifford I-Iuffmn, pres- ident, Johanna Huffmang treasurerg and Gene Kindschi, vice-president. Judy Bridenbaugh Pandora, Ohio John Bunch Marion, Indiana Mark Burns H untington, Indiana Marsha Burns H untington, Indiana Stewart Carter Kempton, Indiana Donald Cassady Kokomo, Indiana Lorelei Chiarelott Broadview, Illinois Melvyn Clark Marion, Indiana Nita Clark Ft. Wayne, Indiana Richard Clement Rock Hill, South Caro Winifred Clement Marion, Indiana Sarah Clifford Dayton, Ohio Jean Collins LaFontaine, Indiana Russell Cook Elmhurst, Illinois Gene Cooper Walkerville, Michigan Sandra Craker Corry, Pennsylvania John Crume Alexandria, Indiana Bonnie DanieLs Riga, Michigan Judy Daugherty Elwood, Indiana David Day SanJuan, Puerto Rico Carol Dayton Wilmore, Kentucky Robert Demaree Corydon, Indiana Martha Denney Marion, Indiana Brenda Dorsey Marion, Indiana Richard DuBois Fairmount, Indiana George Evans M arion, Indiana Carolyn Fessenden Marion, Indiana Robert Fisher Marion, Indiana Jane Fulks Lynn, Indiana Patryce Gaddis Fairmount, Indiana Thomas Getman Holland, Michigan Marsha Gilpin LaFontaine, Indiana COLLEGE LIFE. . .AN ENTIRE VENTURE YK EUS Fun and frolic reign during the near-week of freshman orientation activities. Servants of sophs, the hapless freshmen must dress and act accord- ing to the soph-originated specifications. Push- ups must have been the order here! Norman Glassburn Marion, Indiana - Toby Goodpaster L. Marion, Indiana ' A James Green Union City, Michigan W Galen Grogan ' Marion, Indiana I Q Joyce Haggerty I 1 LaFontainej Indiana ' DeLaine Hakari . 1 Rice Lake, Wisconsin , Robert Hanes Brethren, Michigan Robert Hawkins Marion, Indiana Jean Hawks Chicago, Illinois Alice Helton Claypool, Indiana Ann Hoagland Tustin, Michigan Roxie Hoke Andrews, Indiana FRESHMEN FORM INTEGRAL PART OF CAMPUS LIFE Venus Holtsclaw Bloomfield, Indiana Patricia Houser Marion, Indiana David Howery Tipton, Indiana Lloyd Huber Selma, Indiana Barton H uffaker Gas City, Indiana Cliff Huffman M arion, Indiana Joanna Huffman Tyner, Indiana Thomas H ymer Marion, Indiana Joan Inman Marion, Indiana Roy Johnson Auburn, Indiana Shirky Johnson Aubum, Indiana Steve Johnson Fremont, Michigan Tana Jones Broadview, Illinois Gem: K indschi Marion, Indiana Doreen K oeser Watford City, North Dakota Thelma Krieg K okomo, Indiana '91 H1 -EF? MX' Shelby Lawson Marion, Indiana Naomi Leiberick Piqua, Ohio Linda Leisure Fairmount, Indiana Claudette Light Allumce, Ohio Diane Long Bremen, Indiana Vicky Lundberg Gahanna, Ohio Katherine Marshall Mears, Michigan Kay Matthews Marion, Indiana William M cCarty Marion, Indiana Judy M cl ntyre Marion, Indiana Charles Mealy Barberton, Ohio Sharon Merriner Coshocton, Ohio X W ,.--N 'All work and no play can be the bane of a collegian's life, so often chess or checkers help to while the hours away. The lounges in the dormitories are scenes for such relaxation, as well as affording excellent opportunities for the campus kibitzers. Donna Moon Hartford City, Indiana Leslie Nelsen Chicago, Illinois Sharon O'Toole Manbn, Indiana Betty Pike Traverse City, Michigan Beverlea Poe Warren, Indiana Freda Ream Grant, Michigan Harry Reid Gas City, Indiana Philip Said Hartford City, Indiana Keith Shei Hanna, Indiana Glonkz Skillman Shelbyville, Indiana Steven Smith Jonesboro, Indiana Elaine Spangler Viola, Wisconsin Freshmen early leam the value of a well stocked library Rooms such as this are available for specialized or concentrated study. is '2 . Dale Spaulding Spooner, Wisconsin Beverly Suddarth Wabash, Indiana Luann Tade Marion, Indiana Hope Taggart Nashville, Indiana Barbara Tatsch Alliance, Ohio Janet Tenney Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania Pam Tice Rockford, Illinois Joy Trachsel Taichung, Taiwan Lloyd Van.Meter Huntington, Indiana Roger Weaver Kokomo, Indiana Daniel Wheeler Ft. Wayne, Indiana Patricia Whisker Westfield, Indiana Joe Winger Marion, Indiana Dave Wolf West Allis, Wisconsin Kenneth Woods MGl'i0H, Indiana .ZIVV I' ?,-.al ACTIVITIES DX, r.I ,V 'xx 'N . lx S -NWN , 11171177 f -3 6 ' c x N X 'NK r: ,la X., ln X I wx! 'VW I 3 Y by 1-Qffffg L f'Ilfff'f'i'1Q' ffl' Yflfl 1 I U, LX if 4- - i5 ' 1 INITIATICN, REGISTRATION, BUSY DAYS Ron Stone, campus photographer, supervises the taking of ID photos, something new to campus this year. Freshman initiate, Gene Kindschi, repeats his verse to an eager-to-hear-it sophomore, Dave Trosper. A freshman dutifully repeats his ditty to a sophomore during the initiation period. Under the direction of the sophs, these days provide for laughs by the upperclassmen and hi- larity by the underclassmen. At the end of these few initia- tion days the freshmen really feel like they're a part of the campus life. And with each new semester come the long, tiring hours of standing in long lines, filling out numerous cards and forms, and seemingly endless rounds of counseling with pro fessors. Two days are usually set aside for this registration procedure. New in 1963 was the identification card, required of fac- ulty and students, This card was required as admission to many campus activities, as well as when checking a book from the library. The cards contained a photo, a handwriting sample, the owr1er's address and birthdate. Dr. Leo Cox counsels with a theolog as students register in the background. FRIENDLINESS, FRENZY CHARACTERIZE FIRST FEW DAYS OF SCHOOL With the beginning of school came ori- entation, initiation, Rush Day, and numerous fun-times. Could anyone forget. . .the fran- tic twisting of paper to make YOUR side more attractive co the freshman on Rush Day? or the scramble to get those new students on the roster of your society? or thc fun of clown- ing at an all-school fun night? Gone, but not forgotten! he - , LF'-in . . -,- gg ex.-'jlQqlI Kul. J fi Fil ,ip . .wir 1 i October 12, 1963, dawned clear and crisp -a perfect day for Homecoming! Students and alumni thronged the campus viewing rooms, long-lost friends, football activities, floats, and the many campus changes of even the past year. Perhaps biggest of all the changes was the addition of Shatford Hall, women's re- sidence hall. The traditional chicken dinner, held on Teter Hall lawn, was accompanied by wind and flying napkins and paper cups, but all in- conveniences were forgotten in the rush and hustle of the mile-long parade as it wound through the city back to the football field for the afternoon's footbal fracas. Twentieth Century Countdown, a mon- ument to the past, a symbol of the future! Queen Tommie beams as sh,e's honored in song by Dan Reese. Holding the queen's crown, Jeanette Holtsclaw, senior court member, looks on as Dr. Goodman congratulates Queen Tommie. HOMECOMING-RGYALTY, REUNION, RIVALRY 'S - V l' Bug, .r- 1 X 1 S . MSE? ' fgs Q as l - '31 e i ,ini fu 1 h .3 . 'A ' -. 6' X W ' .,7,,- , 1 11-Q 1, ,y 'wpxg V V . . W g ' U .' , ,' am ,lu F it Ml' 5-Af'491 V ' :Kris .,,. Aw' H f -if ', -0 'x r ' 1 1. 4' V 'Q 1 Q Q 41 1 I ' ' v ' 4 .11 E Townspeople line the streets as the queen's float passes and queen and court salute. , I-A. .-4 K ' Iq i T! ?'WW ' 'lt 7'i' 1 . 4:7 Homecoming's 1963 queen, Naomi Sloan, presents Tommie with a dozen royal roses at the half-time ceremonies. Hd! ' 'i U3NqE'E'HPEElR Sponsored jointly by the Student Conference, Student Ministerial Asso- ciation and the Foreign Missions Fellowship, the float God's Truth Marches On won first place in the contest sponsored by the Student Council. Depicted on the float were John Wesley, the Apostle Paul, and Billy Graham. SPEAKERS REVIEW, REVIVE, REVITALIZE 31,5 . l I Rev. Robert Rev Gggy-gg Winfef Revival Spy-Ing Revival The fall Religious Emphasis Week with the Rev. Orval Butcher as evangelist, left a real spiritual impact on the Marion College campus. Rev. Butcher, leaving a busy pastorate in Lemon Grove, California, was God's pre- pared instrument in these services. The mes' sage of his theme chorus He Is All I Need' created a new depth of spiritual thinking. ALIVE was the word blanketing the winter Youth Week services. Rev. Robert Zuhl, present pastor of the Oaklawn Com- munity Church in Chicago, brought messages rooted in Romans 6:11, alive unto God, portraying the dedicated life. Through the ministry of Rev. George Huff, students were taught the meaning of total discipleship? in the spring revival. Rev. Huff, president of the Michigan Con- ference, spent 14 years in Africa where he translated the New Testament into the Limba language for use in Africa. STUDENTS EYES OPENED TO NEEDS OF OTHERS Zlf.-Tl A hilight of the missionary convention was the pageant OTHERS produced by college students and directed by Richard Hayes. -:IEW A split stage effect portrayed two college students, one preparirg , to be a medical doctor, the other a teacher. Voices from God re- ' minded them to consider missionary needs. I y . in Convention pledges and offerings were used in part to support the Victor Chamberlain family who are serving in Haiti under the Wesleyan Methodist Mission Board' Theme for the annual Missionary Con- vention held in November was OTHERS: enlist, intercede, invest. Special features of the convention included a missionary pageant WOTHERS? put on by Marion College sru- dentsg a missionary seminar, As The World Turnsg and Dr. C. I. Armstrong, main speak- er, also, Rev. Robert Lytle, Dr. Alton Liddick, Rev. Ralph Coleson and Rev. Harold john- son. MUSIC ENRICHES LIVES IN SPECIAL PROGRAMS Twice this year McConr1 Chapel audi- ences thrilled to the piano stylings of nation- ally-known soloists. Presenting both sacred and secular music, these performers helped to complete a ycar's fine arts programs of care- fuly selected representatives in both music and arts. First in the Fine Arts Series was Thomas Shu- macker, concert pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Weekly, Huntington College faculty, captivated students with piano duets. WOODWINDS AND -VOCALISTS PLAY TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES E f , , i fxs The Hamilton Woodwind Quintet is recognized as have gained an outstanding reputation among the 89 tops in the field of Woodwind Ensembles and fine chamber music organizations in this country. c 1 l From Chicago, Illinois, the Hamilton Woodwind Quintet presented a concert of classical and semi-classi- l cal music to collegians early in the fall. Later in the school year the Houghton College Ensemble, Hough- ton, New York, sang their way into the hearts of the community as well as collegians, in a special two-day musical presentation in both the church and chapel Marion's Varsity Quartet traveled to Houghton in an exchange of culture and talent between the sister col- leges. The same program was initiated with Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. 1 Ol' The Houghton College Concert Ensemble, composed of 16 chorus personnel and 7 orchestra members, presented two concerts to large audiences. Bi! ff X ,A.L wi w lik: , i fm A , is 1 u , ji? 3 B u T 1 zz- I is WE si , Q is l f 1 el if Q L Serving the Lord through Word and music are the members of this team: Bob Browne, Kathy Wickizer, Eileen Brooks, Bettie Timm, Don Bray, and Vicky Good- man, pianist. Pianist Jewell Daughenbaugh, speakers Duane Fisher and Ron Meade, and a ladies' trio, Lyn Frase, Ann Staats, and Jan Frase compose one of our gospel teams. TEAMS TRAVEL, TESTIFY , MT ,Nfl ' n I I X 1 I. rg ly! ' ',, i,..i. --i, s TRANSFORM THROUGH THE GOSPEL ::' gw5'i Team work takes time, but it is more than worth it. This seems to be the con- sensus of opinion for Anna Marie Eckert, Carol Van Cleave, Sharon Wash- burn, Duane Snyder, and Carol Wakeman, pianist. Musical ambassadors for Marion College are the several Gospel Teams. Students, work- ing with and speaking to students, travel throughout the midwest representing both the Lord and the college during the school year. gwssesirs f ' it hr . ,wa Q? A ladies' trio composed of Gelene Sheets, Carol Stevens, Jean Lee-Shung and pianist, Sharon Warren, has traveled extensively singing for God's glory. ' lf' Sl 1 Q? lA'f 'V ' if - .. V Ji t - 5. fp ff in -1 ,ofa-lx f ' T--1' ' :tl '71 - ' f Ron Meade, as John, of The Frontier looks glumly into the lantem as he waits for a chance at the new life. Actors awaiting the stage director, Val Condor, Venus Holtsclaw, Dale Anderson, and Bonnie Kossan improvise in Impromptu, trying to find the proper relationship of truth to fantasy of real people behind the theatrical facades. DRAMATISTS PRESENT . . SANDBOX, FRONTIER, IMPROMPTU Charles Allen, Winnie Clement, Roger Carr, Joyce Fraker, and Jack Ward have placed dy ing Granny in the sandbox as the musician weaves a tune of life as it is-time waits for no one. Winnie Clement and Dick Hayes make-up in prepara- tion for one of the Drama Club plays. Marion College went modern this year dramatical- ly, presenting three contemporary one-act plays---Im- promptu, The Sandbox, and The Frontier. By modem writers, these each presented a strikingly new concept of life-what is truth, why should it bo so? Typical of modern drama, the stage settings were at a minimum, while lighting played an important part in the mood for especially Impromptu. Utilizing the talents of the Drama Club members, the presentations captivated townspeople and students. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS SERVE STUDENTS Religion occupies a central position on the Marion campus, and the various student organizations strive to channel student energies through excellent leadership. For those interested in missions, the Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship plans, prays, and promotes missions in other lands. Sponsoring weekly prayer and fast services, the organization has also sponsored the support of var- ious missionaries throughout the past several years. Thursday evenings for many are spent in Student Conference. This group, sponsored by Dr. Cox, leads the student body in various religious undertakings. The entire evening's service, conducted by the students themselves, provides excellent experience for student ministers and singers. For those who are religion majors there is the Stu- dent Ministerial Association. This not only sponsors student pastors, but also sponsors services at the city? rest home and the city jail. SMA officers are: pres., Dave McQuistong sec., Carol Stevens, treas., Vicky G man, sponsor, Dr. Coxg and vice pres., Dave Shaferly. I FMF officers include: sponsor, Mary Gaylordg vice pres., Vicky Goodman, - Student Conference leaders are: pres., Joe Rooseg vice pres. and sec.-treas., Keet Rutledge, ICC rep., Karen Rothj pianist, Ann Staatsg pres., song leader, Dick Walquist, treas., Ann Staatsg pianist, Jea- David Shaferlyg song leader, Joe Roose. nette Holtsclaw, and sponsor, Dr. Cox. COMMUNITY CHORUS HIGHLIGHTS CHRISTMAS AND EASTER SEASONS I Marion Community Chorus, under the direction of Professor Herman Baker, pre- sented Gaul's The Holy City'-' on Palm Sunday, March 22, in College Church. Each year the music department presents some mu- sical program depicting the last days of Christ on earth. The Holy City is divided into two parts. The first part suggests a desire for higher life, and the second part recognizes the promises contained in the first part. The words are taken from the Scriptures. In past years, the Community Chorus has presented such selections as From Olivet to Calvary, The Elijah, and Seven Last Words of Christ. Soloists for The Holy City? were Mr. David Fruth, Marion, Ohio, tenor, Mrs. Rebecca Speaks, South Bend, Indiana, sopranog Miss Jeanette Holtasf claw, Bloomfield, Indiana, altog and Mr. Glenn Porterfield, Marion, Indi- ana, baritone. SPEECH, LITERATURE CLUBS INVOLVE ENGLISH STUDENTS Parnassus officers include, Mary Wierman, secretary-treasurerg Drs. Elder and Dodd co-sponsors, Wanda Harmon, president, and Jim Hollingsworth, vice-president. The four-hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare's birth provided a year's theme for the Parnassus Club. Co-sponsored by Drs. Elder and Dodd, the club is comprised of junior and senior English majors. The special event for the year within the club was the formal birthday dinner, honoring Shake- speare, while the entire student body enjoyed the chapel presentation of a biography and works of the bard. Those interested in speech and speaking are members of the Forensic Club. Sponsored by Miss Laura Emerson and under the presi- dency of Martha Stratton, the club just this year initiated a point system for speaking en- gagements-recitals, readings, club or group activities involving speaking. Forensic officers are Marty Stratton, presidentg Mary Kohns, secretary, Elizabeth Hansen, treasurerp Jim Stewart, vice-president, and Miss Em- EFSOVI-, SpO7lSOl'. SCIENCE SETS STAGE FOR DISCOVERY my x IN.. fx For those whose delight is in lightning, the test tubes, motors, pulleys, or a dry cell, the Physical Science Club, under the direction of Professor Donald Corliss, is an exchange of experimentation and revelation. It was a hair-raising experience for Dorcas as someone turned on the voltage when she touched the metal ball. This was done in one of Dr. Port- er's classes, where she is the only girl and often plays 'guinea pig for harmless experiments. The Bio Club, sponsored by Miss Mar- garet Hodson, takes to the field and stream in search of nature as such. These are the students who wander over the campus armed with knapsacks and stout shoes for the hikes, binoculars for the birding, and mosquito re- pellent for the ever-present pests. And they thrive on it! Standing under a mighty walnut, the Bio Club officers are, Ron Meade, presidentg Jim Hollingsworth, vice-presidentg Sharon Fish, Aubudon Screen Tour chairman, Bonnie Banker, secretary-treasur erg and Miss Hodson, sponsor. NATION AND WORLD BROUGHT TO CAMPUS THROUGH CLUBS Foreign Language Club officers include: Vicky Goodman, vice presi- dent Mrs. Gaylord, sponsor, Carolyn Stout, presidentg and Judy Peterson secretary-treasurer. Through the magic of the spoken lan- guage, the world is brought into focus through the foreign language club and politi- cal and world-understanding clubs. The ex- change of ideas has always paved the road for peace, and interested collegians have been able to share in this work. Under the spon- sorship of both Mrs. Gaylord and Dr. Bow- man, these clubs have sponsored pizza sales, attended political conventions in Chicago, and volunteered for service at the local polls. fr - . . -' 7, QA V .A rpg 4' . .. in , ' AY- I l K, . - I .- . ' , l International Relations Club is led by Mary Clark, presidentg Anna Marie Eckert, secretaryg Dr. Bowman, sponsor, Joanna Wedehouse, treasurerg and Barton H uffaker vice-president. 1 F g ll' - 4' as 'Gif' ' . Young Republican political leaders are: Karen Bostic, treasurerg Carol Guenzlerg secretaryg Gary Bastian, vice-presidentg Betty Ann Biddinger, president, and Dr: Bowman, sponsor. WY SERVES ON COLLEGE LEVEL va 'Z' E ,-,,,nv- ' 4' --ml Serving College Wesleyan Youth as officers are: Richard Walquislg presidentg Lillian Wright, publicity chairman, Vicky Goodman, secretary, David Trosper, vice-president, Bethany Hoover, treasurer and Professor and Mrs. Corliss, sponsors. Corrclating, for the most part, the college-Collegian religious activities the Wesf leyan Youth organization has had an enthus- iastic following. Under the presidency of Dick Walquist the group has co-sponsored as well as sponsored various activities-bon fire sings, skating parties, Christian films, and special religious meetngs. Don Lonie presented inspiring and searching talks during Youth Week. VARIETY IN MUSIC AND THE ARTS No life could be complete without some of the polishings of music or the arts, and at MC lives are burnished through art, music, and speech by clubs and special groups. ' Under the supervision of Miss Mary Asbell, the Art Forum has entered various art exhibits and taken 1 part in several programs, completing their year with a trip to an art museum. For musicians, the Musicae club attends operas and concerts,takirig as a special project this year, din- ner music in the cafeteria. Miss Emerson'-s Choric Speech Quartet has traveled widely, presenting special programs of both sacred and secular selections. Artistically talented students include the officers of the Art Forum: Richard Hayes, program chairmang Rodema Wright, Russell Cooper, presidentp Jean Lee-Shung, treasurer, Sandy McMahan, secretary, and Miss Asbell, sponsor. l ,f Grouped around the stereo are the M usicae officers: Gelene Sheets, secretaryj Lillian Wright, president, Mrs. Corliss, spon- sor, Esther White, vice-president, and Carol Wakeman, trea- surer. Readings are interpreted by the Speech Quartetg Jim Stewart, Martha Stratton, Bettie Timm, and Charles Allen. Miss Emerson is the conductor. DRAMATISTS DARE, DEMAND, DAZZLE Joyce Fraker is either exasperated with the director or busily reciting her lines in prepara- tion for a presentation! If she's exasperated, director Dick is taking it calmly. Under the direction of Richard Hayes and the sponsorship of registrar, Max Bank- er, the Drama Club has presented outstand- ing performances to the college. A triple- treat came with the contemporary one-act plays, The Sandbox, ' The Frontier, and Impromptu. ' ' v l i Propping up the props are Richard Hayes, presidentg Skip Pruden, vice-presidentg Jean Hawks, treasurerg and Carolyn Fessenden, sec- retary. No book would 'kd' without a business staff---those who scout for ads, sell books, and keep the records. Here Pat Carr, business manager, and her staff of Didc Hayes, Kaye Marshall, and Sharon Merriner plan strategy for the following day's work. nlffrt' 'FEP -14 .1 Carol Van Cleave, editor elect of the 1964-65 MARIONETTE, gets some pointers from Phd Byers, representative of the Artmaster Company, printers of the book. Headquarters for the company are in Kansas City, Kansas. MARIONETTE ...f4- Pausing in their labors, the staff of the MARIONETTE still talk shop on the lawn of Congress Hall, viewing other college yearbooks. Standing are Lois Way, Mary Anderson, and Pat Markwith, while Dorene Hanna, Dick Hayes, and editor Jan. Lindley are seated. ji: 'M 1' ' All in a days work even down to the very floor' Assistant editor Dorene Hanna, and editor Jan Lindley plot and chart the MARIONETTE S pages here on the office floor just short days before one of the deadlines. NEWSPAPER STAFF WORKS HARD, LONG 15- -- ' iii ' -W 7 C W ef :- - gd . w - A -' 'u':, ' ,L AM wi -141 1 emi? yfl:?5E4:Li543q125 .23f14?d, ,,Q-j. we L Y' if if9fTfi'JAF 'i1f11 -A Keeping the paper on top financially is the job of Mark Abbott. He must see that bills are paid, that there is enough money left to run a special edition, that the books are kept up to date. He is also in charge of getting the necessary ads. - - : 1. , L f S 4 , I C x..' I F A qi? ,vb ' Xf! . ' Beat reporters, the news staff cover the newsy side of the campus-the who, what, where, when, and how aspects. These hard workers provide the meat for the paper. EDITORS AND MORE STAFF WRITE, TYPE, REVIEW 'T'-inn? The icing on the cake is provided in the form of why-did-ye-do-it by the feature writers. These, along with the sports writers, reveal the human in- terest side of the public to the reader. F G. Typing and circulation, necessary to the successful paper, is under the supervision of a small, but mighty, crew. These, after the articles have been edited, finish the paper -down to the last line, drawn or written. Press Time Candy Sale 600 Profit At pcess time, the Student Council I I , Paste-up is always a messyjob, and Mary Ann and Duane are relieved when each issue is finally at the printer's. Here the fin- ishing touches are put on a third page as the deadline comes nearer and nearer. had sold nearly 1,700 boxes of Fannie Farmer candy aft S1 per box fCoun-eil receives 4095 per boxl for a profdlt of over S600 since the sale began May 5. Of hh-is amount 1,100 boxes were sold during the first nilghlt of' sell-ing. The goal of ssoo 42,000 boxesl set by the Council before the cam- paign began should be surpassed ac- cording to President Don Bray. The Council wishes bo flibank those who co-operated in the sale. Ap- proximately 175 sbudenrts have sold candy. In appreoiamion the Council will sponsor a pizza party for all those who in the sale at 9:15 p.m. Friday. 'Ilhe place will be announced. f . 1, P' H ' ATHLETES ALWAYS ACTIVE 1 , 1 4 V V, uk-gi 'Mn Club officers for this year were: Dave Trosper, presidentg Lany Marshall, vice-presidentg Teena Flock, secretary-treasurerg and Coach Mills, sponsor. Lettered athletes and cheerleaders com- prise the membership of the M club under the sponsorship of Coach Paul Mills. Chief of their year's projects was the painting of the gymnasium. The club also sponsored' va- riety programs following the basketba games, much ro the merriment of the spectators. Varzeljy program emcee, Duane Fisher, hears the pleas of a new player for a sports letter. STUDENT EDUCATION ORGANIZATION IS NATION WIDE A professional organization for the pro- fessionally-minded? the Marion College chapter, the A. jones chapter, of the Nation- al Education Association, has twice sponsor- ed noted educators at campus meetings. Earlier in the winter, Mrs. Marie North, ISEA Coordinator, was featured in a program of city educators concerning, What I Want in a Student Teacher. Preceding that meeting, Dr. Helen Sor- enson, educator from Ball State Teachers Col- lege, presented an evening's lecture to stu- dents and townspeople. Dr. and Mrs. Shigley, elementary education supervisors, are discussing recent educational trends and aspects of the student teaching program with Mrs. North, ISEA Coordinator. Dr. Sorenson, Ball State educator, pointed out three aspects one should consider before enter- ing the teaching profession. 1-YL--ff, ' Future teachers are: Tommie Schade, vice-presidentg Karen Roth, recording secretaryg Betty Barker, treasurerg Carole Knotts, ISEA chaimang Pat Mark- with, presidentg Sandy M cMahan, TEPS chairmang Carolyn Stout, recorderg and Carol Guenzler, corresponding secretary. CAMPUS COEDS CULTIVATE CHARM, CHARACTER 'HT' Charm and poise hallmark Marion-ettes, for each coed is a member of the C.C.C.-the Council of Col- lege Coeds. Sponsoring such activities as the Valen- tine's Banquet, the Christmas Banquet and catoling, the group is under the supervision of Miss Della Waters, Dean of Women. Also, many freshmen and new Coeds find themselves in college through the efforts ofthe C.C.C.---linked Big-Little Sis'f program, where an uppetclass lass acts as counselor and general helper to the newcomer. Marilyn Clifford, presidentg Jane Worster, vice-presidentg Anna Marie Eckert, treasurerg and Betty Barker, secretary, meet to discuss plans for the next banquet. ORGANIZATIONS HOST, HAIL Banquets to honor athletes and teachers constitute some tribute paid to the hard work- ers. The college dining hall hosted these two spring affairs, with the SEA banquet opening the college doors for the first time to many ofthe city educators. Featured speaker for the SEA Banquet was Mr. William Lehr, re- tiring president of the Indiana Classroom Teachers' Association, who spoke on, Promises to Keep. Pictured with him are Mrs. Helen Shigley, organization sponsorg Patricia Markwith, presidentg Mr. Lehrg and Dr, Harold Grier. Honor to whom honor is due might well be the theme of the Athletic Awards Banquet. Outstanding work in athletics for both the players and the hardwork- ing cheerleaders was praised, and awards and letters presented by athletic di- rector, Coach Mills. V' f I X 1 Year of Achievement saw Dale Manion receiving the coveted Ath- lete of the Yearf' while Senior Ron Meade was awarded the 'Sports- man of the Year trophy. Hosting the city's supervising teachers and the college's student teachers, the Student Education Association held their annual spring ban-quet in April. OLD-WORLD TRADITICNS REIGN FOR CHRISTMAS BANQUET 1 ,Q -if f With supporting poles transformed into giant candy canes, and ordinary tables into festive displays of German Christ- mas tradition, faculty and collegians await the meal itself Stille Nachti' rang throughout the col- lege dining hall as the theme of Christmas in Germany transported collegians into an- other world for the traditional Christmas banquet. Sponsored each year by the Council of College Coeds, the affair highlights the pre- vacation Christmas rush. Following the ban- quet, the Marion Male Chorus presented a 40 minute program of sacred and secular mu- sic in McConn Chapel. -But before any successful banquet may be truly enjoyed, there must be careful plan- ning. Not only are there numerous com- mittees to be organized and made to function, but there must also be dates made, corsages ordered, formals pressed, and manners polish- ed to a high gloss. The results are well worth all the effort. QL, . ,L F 4 , v - y it 'C I Vlef f l .4 lil-r il ffjlg ll' V E If A Important business-that of a banquet date-is transacted in the corridor of William's Hall during the exciting Christ- mas season. 'TIS THE SEASON FOR LOVE hlvgsii, ,sk 3' 1 n. 1 'E Ls s The loveliest night of the year, Valentine's night, found Dan Reese serenading Betty Lucas in Season for Love, the C.C.C.3 spring banquet. S-..., Concentration is the key work here as a nervous collegian pins the corsage on his fiancee just prior to the grand march into the festooned cafeteria. Faculty, guests and students alike sat enthralled throughout the hour-long program of love in season presented by word and song. Following the banquet, the film I'd Climb the Highest Mountain was presented in McCann Chapel by the William's Hall Dorm Council. FUN, FORMALS, FESTIVITY FILL YEAR ',l,.! r fl i l ix ' QM?-fit? c QQ ', . Q X1 L Decorations of fish nets sea horses, starfish, and baby whales, form the backdrop as junior class president, Jane Worster, and her escort Bob Richards, enjoy the mood created. Couples anticipate the evening as they chat prior to the meaL While the water lapped quietly along the shore of the lake, 127 juniors and seniors of Marion College and their guests added one more event to their Sea of Memories. .The anual junior-Senior Banquet held at the Wi- nona Hotel, Winona Lake, Indiana, was a highlight of the year and imbibed its seaside'l theme from the set- ting and atmosphere. Acting as emcee for the evening was Miss Millie Jacobs, president of the Alumni Association. Rev. Mel- vin, Gentry, College Church pastor, gave a devotional talk on memories, their relation and importance in our future. Featured entertainers were the Five Trebles, a semi-professional group of ladies from Fort Wayne, Indiana. A Conversation runs rapid as head table couples and guests await the night's activities. DEGREES CONFERRED UPON SEVENTY SENIORS Just prior to the Baccalaureate service, Dr. Harold Kuhn and senior Dave Shaferly ex- change greetings in the College Church foyer. With only a few to go, Dr. Goodman, college president, presents a diploma to Tom Schenck, Dr. Burns, academic dean, looks on. Climaxing years of hard and diligent work, Bac- calaureate and Commencement were important days in the lives of seventy Marion College 1964 graduates. Knees shook and hands trembled as the strains of the traditional Pomp and Circumstancen resounded throughout College Church and the faculty and seniors began the two marches. Featured speaker for the Sunday afternoon Bac- calaureate was Dr. Harold B. Kuhn, chairman of the Division of Doctrine and Philosophy of Religion at Asbury Theological Seminary. Receiving his doctorate degree from Harvard University, Dr. Kuhn has spent several years both pastoring and ministering at refugee installations in West Germany, Austria, and West Ber- lin. Ex-Congressman, Dr. Walter H. .Judd delivered the Commencement address. After spending ten years in China as a medical missionary, he returned to the States to be' Elected Minnesota'-s Fifth District Repre- sentative, serving ten consecutive terms in office. While in Congress he also served as a member of the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs and as a delegate to the Gen- eral Assembly of the United Nations. A recipient of numerous awards, and honorary doctorate degrees, Dr. judd is currently devoting his time to lecturing at' Christian colleges. i GREETI NGS, GUIDANCE, GOOD-BY Dr. Harold B. Kuhn, featured Baccalaureate speaker smiles as he surveys the graduating class. Drs. Burns, Goodman, and Judd chat following the Commencement exercises, June 1, 1964. NINGLE FOR SENIORS el Pleased parents and glad grads embrace in an ecstasy of achievement as the long year OI diligent study and application have drawn to a close at Commencement. l I. Q, , . i l Throngs of parents, friends, and colle- l lg! gians packed College Church for the 1963-64 l graduation activities. Speaking to the Bacca- V laureate assemblage was Dr. H. B. Kuhn, -i chairman of the Division of Religion ar Asbury Theological Seminary. The following l morning, Monday, ex-Congressman, Dr. Walt- er H. judd spoke on A Christian College and . . a Free Societynf to the commencement audi- ence. Minures after his closing remarks, the le class of 1964 was but a memory. -1 li 1 V Nl. Floridian Don Chilgreen empties his room of all his ac- cumulated baggage as he leaves MC for a teaching career in science. ATHLETICS .Q-f ,. -,-. 4 1 I as , S ,. ..,- f,4,Vw, .. f ,1w.7.,z-ffl fm 47 , 5- ,'-'Z .- .5 I 1- Rik, . S , s -. 34151 ' O .4 L nv 6. A 4 , , ,- , ' '..-rvaggay' - ,-wg , ' . ur I - r- ni, 5m .gf ,M . . au, 'gg fs! . uw V 1 Ml- ni' Q ,F , . ,. v ' 'ig f ,AXVT s X, 4. . v Nr m .W R 'J 1139, E- I I 1 v Eu, 'P ' , i' ' A' ' 4 , any I- .1 , E, 1 M , f ,, -' .-, A ii ' .0 - .Q t.. . 1' JPN JU 4 'v 1 Z, ii fo. 'U a 5 ' 4 an ? 'N V N M' ' ' Url , . l W L A 1 . .- L' A . lu Y Q ' , ., A 5, . 4 Y' .. SISTER SOCIETIES VIE EGR SPORTS STARDOM IN FIELD, FIELDHOUSE Viking leaders include: Martha Bray, secretary, Charles Allen, preszkientj Mr. Banker, sponsor, and Bettie Timm, vice-president. Sponsored this year by registrar Max Banker, the Amphics have treated Marion College to such things as a victorious foot- ball team, followed by the spring musical Sounds of Spring. Edging the Eurekans out by just a slim margin in the fall bid for mem- bership, the red-and-whites have held the wheel of their emblem ship well under the presidency of Chuck Allen, a Floridian. Pep to spare has been supplied by the five cheerleaders, all of whom have been new to the campus this year. Cheerleaders, kft to right: Jeanne Boardman, Jean Hawks, Sharon Merriner, Kay Marshall, and Jan Tenney. .A Torchbearer officers include: Marilyn Mitchell, treasurerg Teena Flook secretaryp Duane Fisher, president, Ron Meade, chaplain, and Pat Markwith, vice-president. The green and white Eurekan torch tilted sports- wise this year, but has been held steady by such let- tered athletes as Ron Meade, Duane Fisher, Buddy Dunlap, and Garvin Muri. Tennis honors have been taken by Teena Flook, junior. Prior to this year in 1951, the campus was enriched by the Eurekan-donated arch in front of the gym which here frames the offi- cers. The foursome of cheerleaders, three of whom have come new to campus, have spurred the teams onward in the face of strong opposition. . w- renew' 'I ll ' 5 l i he r ,. 'l as . w :5' - T in r , Z , di' 'I '1 as , . 1 r - w an :nv ll' , -, l is l lr' ' Q: .' .I i fl , :gli Q. .- 1 Z gi . az, Q:-. 1. '21 Emi-ii A gf lil, e is T W' fn , if .lt ga? . I :g i n 4 , li. .QJ1L.H.l rs Eurekan cheerleaders are: Linda Leisure, Vicky Lundberg, Nita Clark and Mary Kohns. A high-flying tennis ball is just about to 'get it from Jack West's fast-mov- ing racquet, as this sport makes its an- nual appearance on the campus. SPRING STARTS SPORTS Campus men sprint across the lawn as they prepare for the coming track events. Testing. . .one. . .two. . .three. . .four. . . and Dan Reese decides that it's just too wet to go golfing! Indiana's unpredictable weather turned the sky inside out and deluged the city with nearly a foot or more of water this spring. It's tee time as champion Dale Manion gets ready to stroke off for a few practice shots before a match. r. J.: f - I-' l t, W5-7 'iibsfr fn .9'DEEQfv - Y' , ,, -..,.V :fn , .,....--.-',1..,....f..-..Q..4 Coeds glide through the water with increasing dexterity in special YMCA instructed credit courses. Sports take precedence over many things as the spring sun melts the winrer's snow and summer looms nearer and nearer. Almost as if by magic the tennis courts, golf courses, baseball diamond, and track become crowded as collegians seek relaxation after a day's hard work. Swimming, ever popular, may be taken to supplement physical education credit. rv If X 4 -K H 1 , L i QM- - UU-.. College men are afforded swimming instruction, too, at the YMCA. Here a swimmer nears the edge of the pool for a break in the two hour classes. A hard shove and the volleyball goes flying over the net during one of the girls' games. Carol Van Cleavedoes the honors, A big part of any college's program centers around her athletics, and Marion College is no different. Under the direction of Coach Paul Mills and his assistants, Gracia Reid and Ron Meade, sports ranging from exer- cises to baseball fill the yeat's agenda for each partici- pant. Interest is carried from the class period into the extra-curriculars for intra-class competition, as well as womens' intra-dorm meets. while a host of players stand anxiously by to assist. Q. V-F-M 1 V ' lliiilw ' '.?l '! 'if- t if Stre-e-e-e-e-etch for a coed, but the ball got over the net! These freshmen participate with vim, vigor, and vitality in all aspects of the campus life. H e flies through the air with the greatest of ease, as the young man reaches for the elusive volleyball. ATHLETES MAKE GYM LIVE, PULSATE Tension mounts as this faculty member plans strategy to make every second count for his team. One false move .,.. -xx Eurekan Torchbearers from left to right: Linda Leisure, Nita Clark, Mary Kohns, and Vicky Lundberg. Ist row: 41, Browne, tackle, 55, Carr, guard, 61, Muri, tackle, 66, Hart, guard, 76, Alex- ander, center, 71, West, guard, 51, Graham, end, 75, Cassidy, tackle, 9, Wheeler, guard, and 78, Kautz, end. 2nd row: 22, Hollings- worth, end, 27, Meade, halfback, 25, Fisher, halfback, 10, Clement quarterback, 34, Dunlap, fullback, 26, Reese, end, 44, Kindschi, guard, 33, McKee, guard, 71 Hanes, tackle, 21, Solomon, end. 3 41 I, ' 5 ' A il . I A I ' '-A . l 4, . - .f W ' -r' ' . ' f. hge Tx AV! I - 1 W 3 -uf , . ' 75 - X1 , --N ' 7 v . 4 - 4 .- . lv -- ...g ia.. i 4 'd i , Q ' l. ' 1 i V '-if V . .- . - , , N A. aww 4 if 1 r . ,., , - . l .QL . 'A - I . . . 50 -- , ' I nn- J I - - , - - I wx --.- . - ,Q 'b low' , . 5 , 5 W-.img ,P ,, 1. L+ be h k A -. , ...g.13,- ' 'fe .rs E- ff' 't L.. 4. . . . L 5 .2 zi' -F' ' is ' he ' fl 4 N' Eurekan scrimmage, such as this, under the di- iff-':f'4?'gW ' 1.:' F 'A . lk. M I ' --'E-at . . . .5-'ew-f'4'w-. '--..1 '??-1 - 1 'P -015' Fu it is 1-M -T.: x 'far - W.-.., 2 e ' vi: rection of co-captains, Dick Clement and Bob i,.3,: H',,'1,'fT.g.,5 Z7'?e'- ' - f1,.5i,,g4f ?- M' 1-1.9.5 -.,.,,... 4, - '. -F, YPXSWX . . .L l ' vb' 1.,, ' ' . X --fl -.' ' -. ,i 4. - . ,V-..' T' .' ' ,,.,,,. .. . . if-A ' e Alexander, resulted in a Torchbearer's victory 5 .f'f?j'sm j'4,5 g' dggljfw ,,,.,1.J!, 'N- 'f 'V -M, ' Homecoming Day. Pair - --G'.4li'f--- 'E-'i'5.Q..' ' -r - f 'r rLuI-. 'isps a.g:,-....,, ,Is-' -. -. -.-,- N . 4-iv . - -iid .--A , 4. ' ' F E . ff' I Hsgtsst' . H5-V1.5 -.gy . - ' I 'gg ' ' ' - -- Q- : -ogg-Q 4, P . . f 1 1 txt - ' A, C11'..M - Z.i'i:' -H T '7-Qi' Y 4' ' -fra . -i-4 Bill Ohlson reaches for that all-important pigskin that will win the Amphics another victory. The 1963 Marion College football season became a red-tinted memory October 26, as the hard hit- ting Amphic ground attack pulled out the series win- ning victory, 14-O, over a valiant Eurekan squad at the Marion College Athletic field. The victory clinched the fifth consecutive series football title for the inspired red and white. The Vik- ing squad won this year's series with a 3-1 edge in the best of five game competitions. The only victory the green and white were able to muster from the ruins was an 8-6 win before 1,500 homecoming fams. The Eurekans won their first Homecoming game in four years in a real crowd pleaser. This year, grid men worked hard to improve MCis athletic program, of which we are increasingly proud. GRIDIRON TEAMWORK INSPIRES KEEN COMPETITICDN I ,I . Ron Meade takes the ball from Bill Ohlson, quarterback, and advances down the middle for yardage. N ' if-' C1 . QU f--l B' 4 rm wt. -A 1- 1- Q I , 1 .. . - ,f , , 11: 7 - , . .- ,Jr .my rg. .J ' .e lv ' X 'A . 'f R fi mt 1 ' V 9 -- V 1 5' ' X' 7- '1' ' ' I 1-A A., , ., r . . . . N ,M H .- , Q -N' . A- l, ..' X . 9 , u i 2. . . ,,, ,2 fs o S 1 . , T? P.. i - V . ,' 23 ' v V ,YQ is 1' '- I ls. Mui' , ' l'!, 1'a.,, kiwi . , I Ili t Y N 4--5 1- n 4, fr' ll J K 'll W W ...s - 4 .4 f-9, . 4 , ' S ,244 1 . '- A, S . 3 ntl - ' , F 44, tx P . . S N , -- w s 'I S 1 unix? I A , ' t A i ps. . 1, , v V . yi, '23-ggi' 4 X L M Q X X 4, . 7, I ,-.' El, l. , - .t h- A V 4 V , I , 1 ,.. I - L 4, -- .1 - nf , , - e.. V 2-5-r 6 A-rv 'f ' . ' A .5 - ' A- ' 3. 1 'f f -.W M ....- ' '-V A r ff ' . .A -H 1 . ffl ' , if 43 'f1 Vi'i '1 ' ' ' is H ' ' . . ' M - ! ?,l- 'fel t Z Fw' 1- 3' 5' -'Z 'alfiiigrgl 'law 2 L.: A-.4-du,-'.' Q 'ff - -, ' A ,. ,Jw ,V ffmfx, f4,y.f?'4'2.3jftN twyix ' . V ' 33-1,3 ,zgm , 9,'? . i,'gi,l.f 'kfBf'r.f -' ff . , S :I 'L ,.,.'f Q1 ' ..-,-,'vJ'y+ ' TE ,-ti:'f,!g x Qjf'.-f4QQgf Q-,LF-Elfl' iv 5 5 ' M? - .f'l'i'fw': .T'?g','ifxrl-f.wi1iEl9:1'f 'ffl--trip? '.1.'f'WH:p1.4'.fi'.-i-i , Y , L Y 'i 4 - ,ti'w1f'. ' A fi ly flli '. f hd1'. . I C if WN 5f3.'-iatn 1'3'5W'.47:'-f'. 'ff f'i 54, ?'ff T 4 '15 Fil fQ4'f,-glfhfifififi 'eff frii-m4? ' f,19if.rI'5: f Amphic Vikings from left to right: Jan Tenney, Jeanne Boardman, Sharon Merriner, Jean Hawks, and Kaye Marshall. Ist row: 25, Winger, tackle, 24, Barnes, end, 62, Clark, guard, 40, Reese, guard, 50, Marshall, center, 46, Day, tackle, 43, Henning, guard, 34, Ohlson, end, 44, Halverson, tackle, 42, Boles, tackle. 2nd row: 32, Stone, end, 52, Gonser, guard, 77, Trosper, tackle, 10, Burke, halfbackg 22, Bastian, halfbackg 33, Anderson, fullback, 30, Bray, halfbackg 55, Manion, quarterback, 36, Nelsen, guard, and 26, WOIL end. Straining for extra yardage, this gridder gets an assist from fellow squad members. 126 ' , 'lg ,f'i'i? The Amphic powerhouse includes, Larry Marshall, forwardg Dan Reese, guard, Jan Harper, forward, Hal Poehler, centerg Dick DuBois, forward. John Eam- est, coachg Les Nelson, guard, Gary Bastian, guardg Gary Huber, centerg Cliff Huffman, guard, Jim Vermilya, forwardg and Glenn Blinn, forward. Tension shots such as this kept players and fans on their toes. 3 'Y Reds and greens clash as the basketball fever grips the heart of Hoosierland. Tense crowds, watching and waiting for their team to score, burst into frenzied animation as the ball finally slips through the net and anothd score is tallied. The season this year was taken by the Amphics, 4 to 1. The Red and White'- team had considerable depth, and produced a well-balanced offensive attack. A close-knit team gave the Eurekans real trouble this year during the basketball season. Playing height and speed, the Amphics treat- ed the crowds to plenty of action. I Y'-1'.:,,,g4L1 Speed and shooting accuracy were the two main weap- ons utilized by the Eurekans this year despite tough opposition. ATHLETES' ABILITIES DISPLAYED IN CONTESTS The key to a successful game relies on the team that can fuse five individ- ual players into a well-knit playing unit in the shortest period of time. Eurelzan strength was found in Duane Fisher, forwardj Robert Fisher, guardg Mark Burns, forwardg Lenny Guenzler, centerg Keith Shei, guardg Donald Cassidy, for- wardg Roger Weaver, forwardg Dan Wheeler, guardg Jr. Solomon, centerg and Rog- er Carr, forward. GRIDIRON GIANTS, HARDWOOD HEROES SPARK THE SPORTS SCENE 'E , , FET 19 grid men, 10 Eurekans and 9 Amphics, have been chosen for the 1963 football all-star team by Coach Paul Mills, athletic director. Each player was evaluted in four areas: contribution to the team, including participation in practice and spirit, skill demonstrated during the games, performance actually delivered, and sportsmanship. Eurekans chosen for the all-star squad were: co-captains Dick Clement, quarter- back, Rock Hill, South Carolina, and Robert Alexander, center, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, Duane Fisher, halfback, Marion, Indiana, Ron Meade, halfback, Lexington, Ken- tucky, junior Solomon, end, LaCeiba, Honduras, jack West, guard, Apollo, Penn- sylvania, Dave McKee, end, Dayton, Ohio, Garvin Muri, tackle, Watford City, North Dakota, Les Hart, guard, Tipton, Indiana, and Bud Dunlap, fullback, Marion, Indi- ana. Amphics selected for the honor team were: co-captains Don Bray, halfback, Chi- cago, Illinois, and Dale Manion, quarterback, Marion, Indiana, Dale Anderson, full- back, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Gary Bastian, halfback, Gas City, Indiana, Larry Mar- shall, center, Mears, Michigan, Dan Reese, guard, Bremen, Indiana, Dave Trospet, tackle, Chicago, Illinois, Bill Ohlson, end, Chicago, Illinois, and Bob Henning, tackle, Fremont, Ohio. - M o Nine basketball lettermen were chosen by Coach Mills and the team coaches for their outstanding performances on the hardcourt. Selected as outstanding players in this field of athletics were jim Barnes, guard, Barberton, Ohio, Dan Reese, guard, Bremen, Indiana, Mark Burns, guard, Hunting- ton, Indianag Gale Grogan, guard, Marion, Indiana, Dick DuBois, forward, Fairmount, Indiana, Duane Fisher, guard, Marion, Indiana, Dale Manion, forward, Marion, Indi- ana, Bob Fisher, forward, Marion, Indiana, and Keith Shei, forward, Hanna, Indiana. The qualifications fulfilled by these men, as set up by the athletic department, were of a three-fold nature. UD displaying sportsmanship at all times and in all situa- tions, Q21 demonstrating a highly polished ability, and Q31 participating in both class tourneys and society basketball. 'NF By winning the last game, the Amphics were able to close the season on a cheerful note after suffering four set-backs. Players include, Burke, C5 Manion, SS, Marshall, RF, Nelson, P, RF, Day, LF, Barnes, Pg DuBois, IB, Hennings RFQ Gonser, CF, and Huffman, 2B. 130 K , W Muscles taut and mind alert, batter Dick DuBois awaits the ball during one of the close spring contests. A second's notice, and that runner will be off for home base, as baseman Bob Fisher an- ticipates his next move. SPRING BRINGS OUT THE R Behind the route going performance of hurler jim Barnes, the Amphic Vikings avoid- ed a season whitewash by dumping the Eure- kans 10-6 in the final baseball game ofthe season. Hard-hitting Eurekans won the series in their first four games. Thirteen baseball players received letters for effort and skill shown in this year'-s base- ball scries, 6 Amphics and 7 Eurekans. Eurekan Greens won the baseball season series 4-1. Players are Solomon, LF: Dun- lap, LFg R. Fisher, IB, Shei, 2Bg Burns, SS, Winterholter, 3Bg D. Fisher, C5 Gad- dis, RFQ Cassidy, RF, and Weaver, LF. 2 A cloud of dust all but hides runner Shei as he slides into base. OUT, was the cry. WELL AS THE GREEN 131 X That 11 o'clock droop! Here a weary player stops for a breather dur- Put 'er here! as he runs to snatch the ball th ing one of those hot, sunny day practices. an all-out effort to raise the team score. Ste-e-e-e-e-erike! bawls the umpire as the ball smacks into the catcher's milt. Action is fast, even in practice. TRACK CHALLENGES MENg MEN CHALLENGE TRACK '9EM,r f JE - 3- Off to a flying start, Dale Anderson stretches for a broad jump mark. A grimace and a twist, and h.e's over the pole for a'f'9 tally. L J' I The high hurdles pose no problem as Duane Fisher skims over dur- ing a practice session. ,Z ,f I5 R f 4.4 ws.- .- X vx x' i Y' 1, . 52, Y .J ' wx VY Q- 'V Q' ' '- x -. 5 ,. 4 f ' , 'mm sum' f M715 - A ' ., x- 'Pr x i 7,- if ADVERTISING ? I AK at Z -W ' 'Nil fe 'xy M, D -:i T' ,Hi 2.4 I,- .aff ll sz 2 'YZ X --1 COLLEGE CHURCH Corner of Fortieth and Selby Marion, Indiana Offering A Spiritual Emphasis To All Campus Life Professor Vernon Crouch Reverend Melvin L. Gentry, Pastor Minister of Music Telephone OR 4-1541 Church OR 4-2764 A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Uplift l LAKEVIEW WESLEYAN METHCDIST CHURCH If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally and upbraideth notg and it shall be given him. But let him ask in faith, nothing wavering. Eugene Cockrell Pastor 5300 S. Western Avenue Home OR 4-6189 Church OR 4-3558 The Friendly Church Where You Are Never A Stranger HILLSIDE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 26th and Horne Avenue Marion, Indiana Rev. Milo Bowsman, Pastor 104 East 45th Street R 4. Phone O 5750 church Phone NO 40214 A Warm Welcome Awaits You NELSON STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Nelson Street at Forest Avenue Marion, Indiana Rev. Donald Fisher, Pastor 1425 Spencer Avenue Phone NO 2-8279 Church NO 2-2972 WEST EIGHTH STREET WESLEYAN METHCJDIST 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 A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY The Home Corner Church in Marion is dedicated to the pro clamation of the pure Word of God. The fellowship is distinctive. It binds together a congrega- tion of people whose lives are rooted in a midwestern city. ...4 7 Home Corner Wesleyan Methodist Church 3441 Lincoln Blvd. NO 4-1541 Compliments of North Michigan Conference and North Michigan Wesleyan Youth Existing to Serve Wm. L. Economan, Pres. The Present Age 1517 North Blvd. Cadillac, Michigan ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association expresses its interest in the students of Mar- ion College by: taking an active interest in campus affairs, especially on Homecoming Day, in Alumni Chapels, and in commencement activ- ities, contributing annually through the Alumni Fund Campaign to the maintenance and improvement of the college program and campus, seeking to recruit every graduate and former student for enthusiastic support of their Alma Mater. Q66 g SERVING COLLEGE and COMMUNITY The task of keeping track of books and supplies is not an easy one for Mrs. Elder, Bookstore manager, and her assistant, Mrs. Noggle. The college bookstore efficiently serves the needs of the campus. BOOKS GIFTS BIBLES SUPPLIES You will find them all at your Col lege Bookstore 14 FREEL AND MASON MARION CAMERA SHOP On the Square Since 19o3', 412 South Washington Street C. B. McDonough Marion, Indiana and Lester Metcalf Gronf Co. Troiler Soles, Inc North on the By-pass Marion, Indiana NO 4-4090 james Moses, Owner When housing problems approach, solve them with a mobile home. Prepared to be Pampered C 81 H Shoe Store 512 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana NO 2-6253 Yeah, Phil, they're great, but these are 13's and I take 8's. v-.gr X' I Qi 1 F I 35 Yeah, man, like what would we do without that Foster Forbes mirror? Foster Forbes Gloss Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BOTTLES AND JARS Marion, Indiana Pershing Garden Store I I Quality, Variety, Service for your lawn and garden Complete Pet Department 105 E. Sth Street NO 4-9161 Marion, Indiana gh X A Co nfen Q, Y LX K kfx . I 1 -ali. ' rl I t , fy ,pigg y p Company of N We telegraph flowers I f NO 8-8161 it 1015 South f Nebraska If Street A Marion, Indiana We have the best for your automobile top Ht.. . Brookshire Cover Shop 3205 South Washington Bowmon Construction Company, Inc. General Building Contractors Since 1895 1837 South Branson St. Marion, Indiana Ph. NO 4-4516 H. B Goodknight, Vice President ' J. W. Bowman, Assistant Treasurer I. Bowman, President V. Robert Dicken,Treasurer L. B. Draper, Secretary Buy the best for your family from. . . P E N N EY ' S 314 South Washington LASKY'S SHOE STORE 125 E. Third Street Marion, Indiana Shoes for the whole family Don't fret over those money problems - take them to Morion lst Nofionol Bonk 302 S. Washington St. NO 2-6611 W R X X . f I- i K T 1 R v 1 1 lk flfgmhy Y ' 'HBA 4:3 V .. 453 'iv .. C f L b C Us ef Um ef OmP0 Y 34th and the By-pass i i' Q i iii ii For all your lumber and paint supplies A A f' ' Y' 4 I i ' t a i i A Qili--33lfl..Q M T'-.Tiff fl mmap- i ' SuHer's K Quality Chek'd Dairy Products With the Flavor you Favor Kleder ond Thompson, Inc. 501 Marion National Bank Building N O 4-6254 . I Going up-to get some of that Klcder and Thompson insurance 4 everyone is talking about? I i ARE YOU A BUSINESSMAN? Where our family is concerned, we cannot afford to be otherwise. Because YOUR life insurance-THEIR protection-IS a basic bus- iness proposition. . .one that requires sound business judgment to avoid mistakes and waste. To assist you in your program of pro tection, choose FIRST UNITED LIFE. Morvin Nesheim 8g Associates Life-Accident-Health Insurance 555 E. 31st Street, Marion, Indiana Representing FIRST UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Gary, Indiana i Compliments of Hendy Poper ond Point 508 South Washington Marion, Indiana NO 4-7892 For the ability to do things g gg g g yourself. . . . Richard asks for that well-groomed look visit the and gets it! 38th Street Barber Shop souTH MARION HARDWARE 5752 S. Washington St. 52nd and S. Washington Streets OR 4-8604 SENIOR STATISTICS Charles Franklin Allen, jr. Daytona Beach, Florida B.S. in Secondary Education, Furman University, Choir, Amphic president, Choric Speech Quartet, Forensic Club, Art Forum, SEA, Amphic. Miriam Marcella Bence Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Eurekan. Denny Blackburn Marion, Indiana A.B. in Chemistry, Forensic Club, Gospel Team, Debate Team, Varsity Quartet, Eurekan. Patricia johnson Blackburn Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, Chorus, junior Class secre- tary, Student Conference secretary, treasurer, I.R.C. trea- surer, journal Staff, Homecoming Court, Home Ec. Club, Eurekan. Donald Bray Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Religion, Football, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Gospel Team Association president, Gospel Team, Who's Who, Marionette Staff, journal Staff, Bio Club, W.Y. president, Choir, Chorus, Student Council president, Amp- hic. Robert E. Browne Grays Lake, Illinois A.B. in Mathematics, Eurekan. Grace A. Burden Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, Poetry Contest, Amphic. Patricia Ruth Carr Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Elementary Education, Marionette Staff, SEA, An- selm Form, I.R.C., Chorus, Drama Club, Y.R., C.C.C., Amphic. Donald Ray Chilgreen Largo, Florida A.B. in Chemistry, Mathematics and Biology, Who's Who, Lab assistant in chemistry, physics and biology, Amphic. Mary Evelyn Clark Hope, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, I.R.C. president, C.C.C., Basketball, M Club, Eurekan. David M. Clement Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Eurekan. Orin L. Daniels Riga, Michigan A.B. in Religion, jail Chaplain, SMA, Amphic. Delpha Sue Davis Lapel, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, Chorus, Gospel Team, SEA, C.C.C., FMF, Senior Class treasurer, Basketball, Musicae, Amphic. Leonard Lynn Davis Marion, Indiana B.S. in Secondary Education, SEA, Y.R., Amphic. james Fredrick Dooley Marion, Indiana B.S, in Elementary Education, Choir, Chorus, Y.R., SEA, Eurekan. E. LeRoy Drake Sarona, Vlisconsin A.B. in Religion, SMA, Eurekan. Evelyn Fewell Koko,-nn, lndiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA. Carolyn Shoemaker Fletcher Bryant, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, FMF, Choir, Chorus, Freshman Class secretary, Musicae, Amphic. David Fruth Marion, Ohio A.B. in Religion, SMA, Forensic Club, Senior Class presi- dent, Student Council, Eurekan. Nancy Grumbling Wabash, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, Ashland College, SEA. Wanda Harmon Marion, Indiana A.B. in Secondary Education, Debate Team, Forensic Club, Parnassus Club president, Eurekan. Kenneth Ray Heer Warren, Indiana A.B. in Religion, Gospel Team, Freshman and Sophomore Class treasurer, Amphic. james E. David Hollingsworth Speedway, Indiana B.S. in Secondary Education, Bio Club vice president, Parnassus Club vice president, Baseball, SEA, Senior Class Social Chairman, Eurekan. Sarah Jeanette Holtsclaw Bloomfield, Indiana B.S. in Music, Choir, Chorus, MESSIAH solosit, Gospel Team, Musicae, I.R.C., Homecoming Court, C.C.C., Stu- dent Conference pianist, Eurekan. Loretta Mae Hudson Reynolds, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA secretary, I.R.C. secre- tary, C.C.C., Forensic Club, Amphic. Vaughn B. Jensen Holland, Michigan A.B. in Religion, Amphic. Marilyn Clifford Kissane Dayton, Ohio A.B. in Secondary Education, Parnassus Club secretary- treasurer, C.C.C. president, Eurekan. Carole jean Knotts Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA president, treasurer, ISEA Registration Committee chairman, Y.R., Cheerleader, Choir, Chorus, Bio Club, Gospel Team, C.C.C.,journal Staff, Amphic. Roland Linseth Keene, North Dakota B.S. in Secondary Education, Eurekan. Betty Lord Payne, Ohio B.S. in Elementary, Sophomore Class treasurer, Student Council treasurer, Cheerleader, Choir, Who'-s Who, SEA, Y.R., Eurekan. Patricia Lynn Markwith Marion, Indiana A.B. in Secondary Education, SEA president, vice presi- dent, journal editor, assistant editor, C.C.C., FMF, Art Forum, Parnassus Club, Forensic, Marionette Staff, I.R.C., Gospel Team, Eurekan vice president. Saundra Sue McMahan Logansport, Indiana B.S. in Secondary Education, C.C.C., SEA, Home Ec. Club, Art Forum, Amphic. David -I. McQuiston Fountain City, Indiana A.B. in Religion, Freshman Class president, Student Coun- cil representative, Student Conference president, SMA pres- ident, Senior Class vice president, Eurekan. Ron Meade Lexington, Kentucky A.B. in Biology, I.R.C., Bio Club president, M Club, Foot- ball, Baseball, junior Class president, Student Council, Art Forum, Eurekan. 1 Huneck's D r u 9 Sto re 3756 South Washington St. Pat, as well as many other Marion College students, appreciates a place such as H UN- OR 4-613 1 ECK'S to escape the boredom of studies. H UNECK 'S also offers a large variety of items to meet emergency needs of students. Put your money to work at the Marion Na- tional Bank. Marion College students and the residents of Marion enjoy fi-iendly and depend- able service there. Morion Nofionol Bonk Three Convenient Locations Marion, Indiana 'I i 'yu 1 - N i . up i .' ' ' J ,g,,-f:- QIRU' ' l 1' .,I, ' Why certainly lj A 1 heard of Greeno's! :-1' ' Greeno's Skelgos 3409 South Western Avenue Our Specialty is Gas and Gas Equipment. L P Gas is clean modern fuel. 2035 cylinders filled, IOOW: cylinders delivered. Bulk gas for heating, Bulk storage tanks for lease SENIOR STATISTICS Garvin O. Muri Watford City, North Dakota A.B. in Secondary Education, Physical Science Club, I.RC., SEA, Track, Football, Basketball, M Club, Eurekan. Barbara Nichols Richmond, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, Musicae, Eurekan. Glenn A. Porterfield Colorado Springs, Colorado B.S. in Secondary Education, Choir, Chorus, Musicae, MESSIAH soloist, Eurekan. Gracia Hope Reid Warren, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, Marionette, C.C.C., SEA, Bio Club, Art Forum, M Club, Euphic Council, Basket- ball, Eurekan. Joseph L. Roose Morley, Michigan A.B. in Religion, Student Conference president, Eurekan. judi Ross Loudonville, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, journal Staff, Marion- ette Staff, Physical Science Club, Y.D. vice president, Bas- ketball, AAES delegate, Anselm, Amphic president, vice president. Reta Mae Runyon Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Eurekan. Edna Keet Rutledge Crystal Springs, Mississippi B.S. in Elementary Education, K.M.B.I., Sea, SMA trea- surer, FMF secretary-treasurer, Eurekan. Dorothy I. Sedam Lucerne, Indiana B.S. in Secondary Education, Colorado Springs Bible Col- lege, Asbury College, Indiana University, Choir, Orchestra, Chorus, Evangelistic worker, Eurekan. T. Eugene Schenck Frankfort, Indiana B.S. in Education, SEA. David W. Shaferly Alvada, Ohio A.B. in Religion, SMA, FMF, Eurekan. Terry Lee Shcedy Elwood, Indiana A.B. in Secondary Education, journal Staff, Art Forum treasurer. Ruthann Sprunger Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, FMF, Gospel Team, SEA, C.C.C., I.R.C., Eurekan. Winston Stephens Kansas City, Kansas A.B. in Secondary Education, German Club, Basketball, Baseball, SEA, M Club, Eurekan. Carol Stevens Painted Post, New York A.B. in Secondary Education, Choir, Chorus, Gospel Team, C.C.C., SEA, FMF, SMA, Musicae, Amphic. Margaret Stewart Marion, Indiana A.B. in Elementary Education, SEA, Amphic. Edith joyce Stokes Saginaw, Michigan B.S. in Elementary Education, Choir, Chorus, SEA, C.C.C., I.R.C., Orchestra, Amphic. Gayle Kathleen Stone ' Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, C.C.C., Bio Club, Chorus, SMA secretary, SEA, Eurekan. Martha Stratton Galena, Ohio A.B. in Secondary Education, journal Staff, Parnassus Club president, Forensic Club vice president, Whois Who, Choir, Debate Team, Choric Speech, SEA, Eurekan. Mary Ann Surface Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Marionette Staftf Amphic. Torn Surface Elkhart, Indiana A.B. in Elementary Education, Theology, Marionette Staff, Student Council, Basketball, Sophomore Class president, AAES coordinator, Amphic. james Talbott Marion, Indiana B.S. in Secondary Education, Basketball, Choir, Y.R., Mu- sicae, SEA, I.R.C., Eurekan. jack Terry Westfield, Indiana A.B. in Religion, Spanish Club, SMA, Y.R. Sharon Tice South Bend, Indiana A.B. in Mathematics, Physics, Basketball, Eurekan. William F. Tice, jr. Rockford, Illinois A.B. in Religion, journal staff, Y.R. president, Varsity Quartet, Eurekan. Bettie Timm Hastings, Michigan A.B. in Secondary Education, Student Council secretary, Who's Who, Gospel Team, C.C.C. treasurer, Choric Speech Quartet, Forensic secretary, SEA, Parnassus vice president, Novice debate team, Choir, journal staff, Amp- hic treasurer, Amphic. Carol Trachsel Taichung, Taiwan B.A. in Biology, Bio Club, FMF, Art Forum, Basketball, Volleyball, Amphic. Norman Uber, special student Greenville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Secondary Education, M Club, SEA, Amphic. his Alan Valkema Holland ,Michigan A.B. in Religion, SMA, Amphic. Betty Neal Waters Amboy, Indiana B.S. in Secondary Education, SEA, Amphic. Carol Welch Converse, Indiana A.B. in Biology, Bio Club, Spanish Club, C,C.C., Chorus, SEA, Amphic. Esther Marie White Argos, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Musicae Club secre- tary, vice president, Choir, Chorus, Amphic. Lillian Wright Flint, Michigan B.S. in Elementary Education, Musicae, Forensic, Marion- ette staff, Choir, Choms, SEA, C.C.C., Basketball, Amphic. Rodema Wright Burlington, North Carolina A.B. in Art, secretary and vice president of Art Forum, For- ensic, C.C.C., transfer Southern Pilgrim College, Amphic MM- N -- ...vi Qi McCloin Drciy Line Freight Service Marion Chicago Kokomo Anderson Muncie BOB ROGERS SHOP for the latest in books, unusual gifts, and cards Spencer Hotel Building Marion, Indiana Over Eighty Years of Continuous Service Borley ond Spencer Lumber Compony 15th and McClure Streets Phone NO 8-8151 Lumber and Builders Supply World Gospel Mission-an interdenominational organi- zation with 233 missionaries serving 14 fields, is an organization with a mission. World Gospel Mission Box 949 Marion, Indiana Cenfrol Typewriter ond Supply Co. 124 E. 5th St. Smith Corona Electric and Standard Portables We service all makes No 4-7602 When your feet are best fitted, they will lead you to LYRIC SHOE STORE 111 West Fourth Street South Morion Business Men's Club They say, if you don't like Inc'liana's weather, just wait five minutes and it'll changel' Well, this spring brought wind and weather to Hoosierland---and rain! Washington Street south of Teter Hall ran some thirty inches deep in water and mud as traffic detoured and young- sters toured. Collegians got in for their share of fun, though, as they carried a boat for a block or more to try their luck afloat. Lowrence Krehe Studio Portraits for Weddings, Schools, Adults, Children, Family Groups Lawrence Krehe Portraits are the priceless gifts between friends 206 W. 4th Street NO 4-6529 Not too many cars ventured into the swirling water, but these decided to see how the craft's crew were faring, so out they went! The car caused the water to rock the small boat and nearly dump the occupants. VogeI's Donut Shop 102 S. Washington St. NO 4-0476 610 N. Baldwin Ave. NO 2-8752 5519 S. Washington St. OR 4-4405 114 W.. 4th Street NO 8-8538 Finally campus daring won out, and the boat's skipper and crew-Ben Kautz-and Gene Kind- schi-careened along behind the car, driven by jack West and ornamented by Don Bray and Buddy Dunlap. , - jg W-.. , . L- '!'lIv'i4'9 X. .. :gh 'fl C ,A '.- t at - I - H Eel? all ' I I9 allure QLEMENT oft' ea- u 3? ' ll ,III 1 QE ' i 'i!7f Clement Oil Compony 3304 S. Washington St. OR 4-1355 You'1l find quality service at Clement's Oil. Sport cars and big cars both agree that the gas at Clement's has that power plus econ- omy that all car owners desire. Moon's Grocery 4204 S. Washington Street Marion, Indiana OR 4-1225 Kaye knows just where to go for good food, low prices, and a hearty Thank You. For that well-dressed look see. . . MilTon's Clothes, lnc. East Side of the Square Marion, Indiana For Country Fresh Flavor stop at the Doiry Queen 3502 S. Washington Marion, Indiana Whether it's chocolate, strawberry, or va- nilla, a cone from the Dairy Queen is a wel- come treat on a warm spring day. i -:V -.. f,-fgw Y ,, mu -EMI M As you enjoy the weather, J 5 Enjoy fresh meat, vegetables, I and fruits 5 from. . . Hoosier Mo rket Corner 3rd and Washington Streets 1 'T.-F,ug-21.2- 'sag' -' H You'll find good food and a , friendly smile at the Compliments of fhf MaY0f0f Marion Kno'r'ry Pine Restaurant GENE MOORE 3107 S. Western Ave. NO 8-8068 For all your lumber needs Marion Lumber ond Supply Company 3301 South Washington OR 4-3341 Compliments of DRINK Nofioncxl Chino ond Equipment Co J ' Food Service Equipment and Supplies For Schools-RestaurantsInstitutions 214 E. 4th Street Things go better with Coke Marion, Indiana NO 4-5191 15 , -,,,,,.,:4 YE- 6 'Please, dear, I must have that new suit from BR UN T'S! For the best in clothing and fashions, shop at Brunt's Clothing Downtown and South Marion Compliments of Rigsbee Janitor Supply Company By-pass at 43rd Street Marion, Indiana Motorists Mutual Farm-Accident-Home-Auto Insurance Home Office-Columbus 15, Ohio Phone NO 4-6473 741 W. 10th Marion, Indiana Rollie jerdon Everroad Sales Company Corner of 31st and S. Washington Marion, Indiana Frigidaire-HooverSiegler 1 1 i i i Indianapolis Life Insurance Company A 404 7 Iroquois Building accident-sickness hospitalization Office Home NO 8-8134 NO 4-1977 Dave Spargo Abbott, Mark 41, 66, 95, 104 Adams, Mendle 72 Adkins, Charles 62 Alexander, Robert 66, 106, 124, 128 147 Allen, Charles 1, 11, 52, 93, 118 Anderson, Dale 38, 72, 75, 92,106, 123,125,l28,133 Anderson, Mary 72, 103 Andrea, Maurice 8, 62 Armstrong, Ethel 52 Ballard, James 72 Ballinger, Elayne 66 Banker, Bonie 72, 97 Banter, Dennis 72 Barker, Betty 66, 107, 108 Barnes, James 11, 38, 62, 125, 126, 129 130, 144 Barnes, Mark 62 Bastian, Gary 66, 98, 105, 106, 125,126, 128 Baumbaugh, Rida 9, 66 Beltz, Donna 72 Bence, Miriam 52 Bennett, Melvin 72 Bergeron, Gayle 72 Biberstine, Margaret 52 Biddinger, Betty 66, 98 Blackburn, Denny 52 Blackburn, Patricia 52 Blinn, Glen 62, 126 Blood, Janice 66, 95 Boardman, Jeanne 72, 118, 125 Boles, Chaney 121, 125 Boone, Ronald 66 Bostic, Karen 66, 98 Botkin, James 72 Bra Donald 10 38 39 43 53,90, 106, ya 1 1 5 5 125,128,153 Bray, Martha 1, 66, 118 Breedlove, Carolyn 72 Bridenbaugh, Judith 143 Brooks, Eileen 62, 90 Browne, Robert 11, 53, 61, 90, 97, 124, 145 Bunch, John 73 Burden, Grace 53 Burke, Michael 66, 125, 130 Burns, Mark 73, 84, 127, 129, 130 Burns, Marsha 73, 122 Byrnes, Lawrence 62 Carr, Patricia 53, 95, 99, 102, 150, 154 Carr, Roger 92, 124, 127 Carter, Stewart 73 Carter, Carol 6, 66 Cassady, Donald 41, 73, 95, 124, 125, 130 Chiarelott, Lorelei 26, 73 Chil teen, Donald 44, 53, 97, 115, 146 ClarE, Mary 53, 98 Clark, Melvyn 73, 125 Clark, Nita 75, 105, 119, 124 Clement, David 53 Clement, Richard 73, 124, 128 Clement, Winnie 73, 92, 105 Clifford, Ruth 66 Clifford, Sarah 73 Cochrane, Richard 71 1 9 STUDENT INDEX Collins, Jean 73 Conder, Val 62, 92 Cook, Russell 73 Cooper, Gene 73 Cooper, Russell 62, 97, 100, 105, 141, 146 Craker, Sandra 73, 143 Cromer, Bob 62 Crume, John 74, 95 Daniels, Bonnie 74 Daniels, Orin 53 Daughenbaugh, Jewell 37, 66, 90 Daugherty, Judith 74 Daugherty, Nancy 62 Davis, Delpha 52, 53 Davis, Donald 62 Davis, Leonard 54 Davis, Mark 66, 141 IJay,IJavkl 1o,71,72,74,125,15o Dayton, Carol 72, 74, 78 Deckard, Sharon 67 Demaree, Robert 74 Denny, Martha 74 Dooley, James 54 Dorsey, Brenda 74 Drake, Edmun 54 DuBois, Richard 74, 126, 129, 130 Dulworth, Raymond 67 Dunlap, Buddy 67, 106, 124, 128, 130, 153 Earnest, John 11, 67, 126 Eckert, Anna Marie 48, 67, 91, 98, 108 Eldridge, Sarah 63, 105 Evans, George 74 Fessenden, Carol 74, 101 Fewell, Evelyn 54 Fish, Sharon 63, 97, 141 Fisher, Duane 67, 90, 105, 106, 119, 124,127,128,129,13O Fisher, Robert 74, 127, 129, 130 Fletcher, Carolyn 54 Flook, Teena 39, 62, 63, 106, 119 Fraker, Joyce 41, 67, 92, 95, 101, 104 Frase, Janice 7, 67, 90 Frase, Lyn 7, 67, 90 Fruth, David 52, 54, 95, 104 Fulks, Jane 74, 95 Gaddis, Patryce 41, 74, 95 Gaddis, Richard 67, 106, 130, 147, 148, 152,154 ' German, Thomas 74, 141 Gill, William 63 Gilpin, Marsha 74 Glassburn, Norman 75 Gonser, Stephen 67, 125, 130 Goodman, Victoria 67, 90, 94, 95, 98, 99 Goodpaster, Toby 75 Graham, Earl 124 Green, James 75, 77, 97, 104 Grogan, Galen 75, 129 Grumbling, Nancy 54 Guenzler, Carol 6, 68, 98, 107, 145 Guenzler, Leonard 71, 127 Haggerty, Joyce 75 Ha ri, DeLaine 41,75 Halverson, Paul 68, 125, 156 Hanes, Robert 75, 106, 120, 124 Hanna, Dorene 36, 63, 103 Hansen, Elizabeth 96 Harmon, Wanda 54, 96 Harper, Ja.n 82, 126 Hart, Lester 68, 124, 128 Harvey, Dorcas 67, 68, 97, 105, 106 Hawkins, Robert 75 Hawks, Jean 75, 101, 106, 118, 125 Hayes, Richard 7, 62, 63, 92, 97, 100, 102,103,104 Hedrick, Esther 41, 49, 63, 95 Heer, Kenneth 54 Helton, Alice 75 Henning, Robert 68, 106, 125, 128, 130, 150 Hester, Charles 128 Hewson, Gerald 63 Hicks, Ruth 63 Hoaglund, Ann 75, 141 Hogan, Fred 63 Ho e, Roxie 6, 75, 95 Holder, Jack 68 Hollinsworth, James 55, 96, 97, 124 Holtsclaw, Jeanette 51, 55, 84, 85, 94, 95 Holtsclaw, Venus 41, 76, 92, 95 Hood, Ronald 64 Hoover, Bethany 68, 99 Houser, Patricia 76 Howery, David 76 Ho le, Ronald 68 Huber, Lloyd 76, 126 Hudson, Loretta 55 157 Huffaker, Barton 76, 98, 104 Huffman, Clifford 38, 72, 76, 126, 130, 156 Huffman, Joanna 26, 51, 72, 76, 78, 85 Hyatt, Ro ert 68 Hymer, Thomas 76 ' Ingram, Charles 63 Inman, Joan 76 Jenkins, Michael 68 Jensen, Vaughn 55 Johnson, Roy 76 Johnson, Shirley Anne 76 Johnson, Shirley Kay 63 Johnson, Stephen 76 Jones, James 76 Jones, Tana 95 Kalb, Luther 68 Karls, Karen 39, 62, 63, 104 Kautz, Ben 68, 111, 124, 153 Kelbaugh, Martha 41, 49, 68, 95 Kenworthy, Carol 68 Kenworthy, Darrell 63 Killin, Joyce 63 Kimmel, Elenora 8, 64 Kindschi, Gene 72, 76, 124, 153 Kissane, Marilyn 58, 108 Knotts, Carole 41, 55, 95, 107 Koeser, Doreen 72, 76 Kohns, Mary 68, 96, 106, 119, 124 Kossan, Bonita 92 Kreml, Russell 56 Kreig, Thelma 76 MARION BUILDING AND LOAN 116 West 4th NO 2-6668 Fast, convenient, conventional real estate mortagages and insurance savings. Current Dividend Rate 4'Xw . . gmf H F wELLER's DRY CLEANERS X S. JW .sf ...WB 3011 South Washington QR ALL 0ccAs'0Ns NO 4-4904 Service with a Smile Over 40 years at the same location 527 E. 31st. NO 2-2541 The Book Knook 114 W. Fourth St. Wesleyan Book Room World Headquarters Building Wesley Press ,U N in . I I, Box 2000 I Marion, Indiana WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Laurence, Gary 64 Lawson, Shelby 77 Lee-Shung, Jean 64, 91, 100 Leibrick, Naomi 77 Leisure, Linda 77, 119, 124 Light, Claudette 77 Lindley, Janice 64, 103 Linseth, Roland 56 Lon , Diane '77, 95 Lori Betty 45, 56 Lucas, Betty 6, 68, 111, 135 Lundberg, Vicky 77, 106, 119, 124 Lyons, David 41, 49, 64, 95 McCarty, William 77 McDowell, Donald 69 McIntyre, Judith 77, 104 McKee, David 64, 128 McKee, Robert 124 McMahan, Saundra 56, 95, 100, 107 McQuiston, David 52, 56, 94 Manion, Dale 69, 109, 121, 125, 128, 129, 130 Manion, Ruth 69 . Markwith, Patricia 56, 103, 105, 109, 119 Marshall, Katherine 77, 102,118, 152, 154, 156 Marshall, Lawrence 69, 106, 125, 128, 130 Matthews, Kay 77 Meade, Ronald 11, 38, 52, 56, 90, 92, 97, 106, 119, 124, 128, 149 Mealy, Charles 12, 41, 77, 95 Merriner, Sharon 77, 102, 118, 125 Metcalf, Cathy 69, 104 Miller, Ann 64 Mitchell, Marilyn 41, 64, 95, 119 Moon, Donna 41, 49, 78, 95 Mosher, Clifford 67, 69 Mowat, John 69, 141 Muri, Garvin 56, 97, 110, 124, 127, Murphy, Peggy 36, 69 Nelson, Leslie 78, 125, 126, 130 Newell, David 41, 69, 95 Nichols, Barbara 56 Ohlson, William 125, 128 O'Toole, Sharon 78 Paris, Cheryl 64 Payton, Joseph 64, 127 Peterson, Louise 69, 141 Peterson, Judy 64, 98 Pike, Betty 12, 41, 78, 95 Poe, Beverlea 41, 78, 95 Poehler, Harold 126 Porterfield, Glenn 57, 95 Asbell, Mary 29, 100 Baker, Herman 28, 41, 95 Baldwin, Russell 26 Banker, Max 11, 26, 27, 109, 118 Banker, Ruth Ellen 34, 109 Bowman, Allen 28, 98 Burns, Maurice 11, 23, 113, 114 Corliss, Donald 28, 97, 99, 112, 123 Corliss, Geraldene 35, 99, 100, 112 Cox, Leo 29, 82, 94 Cravens, Bessie 27 Cross, Zenabelle 24 Crouch, Vernon 35 Dodd, Mary 9, 30, 96 Elder, Marjorie 30, 96 STUDENT INDEX Pruden, Albert 9, 69, 101 Ream, Freda 78, 141 Reese, Daniel 64, 84, 105, 106, 111, 120, 125, 128, 129 Reese, Dwayne 124 Reid, Gracia 57 Reid, Harry 78 Richards, Robert 64, 112 Roose, David 62, 64 Roose, Joseph 29, 57, 94, 141 Ross, Judith 7, 57 Roth, Karen 64, 94, 105, 107 Roush, Carolyn 69 Rutledge, Keet 57, 94 Said, Philip 78 Schade, Tommie 50, 64, 84, 85, 107, 144 Schenck, Thomas 58, 113 Scott, Mary 70 Sedam, Dorothy 58 Shaferly, David 58, 94, 113 Sheedy, Terry 58, 105 Sheets, Gelene 49, 70, 91, 95, 100 Shei, Keith 78, 123, 127, 129, 130 Sigworth, Mary Ann 48, 65, 105 Skillman, Gloria 78 Smith, Steven 78 Snyder, Duaine 65, 91 Solomon, Junior 106, 124, 126, 127, 128, 130 Spangler, Elaine 41, 78 Spaulding, Dale 79 Speicher, Stephen 70 Spriggs, Junice 70 Sprunger, Ruth Ann 58 Staats, Ann 14, 70, 90, 94 Standring, Martha 70 Steltz, Ronald 70 Stephens, Winston 58 Stevens, Carol 58, 91, 94 Stewart, James 48, 67, 70, 96, 100 Stewart, Margaret 58 Stokes, Edith 41, 58, 95 Stone, Gayle 59 Stone, Ronald 70, 82, 120, 125, 160 Stout, Carolyn 65, 98, 107 Stratton, Martha 46, 59, 96, 100 Suddarth, Beverly 79 Surface, Mary Ann 59 Surface, Thomas 59, 127 Tade, LuAnn 79 Taggart, Hope 79 Talbott, James 41, 59, 95 Tatsch, Barbara 79 Tenney, Janet 79, 118, 125 Terry, Jack 59 Thorne, Evelyn 65 Tice, Pamela 41, 72, 79, 95 Tice, Sharon 59 Tice, William 59 Tillman, Max 70 Timm Bettie 38 47 48 59 90 1 7 7 5 7 I 9 ml Tomlinson, LaWanda 65 Trachsel, Carol 60 Trachsel, Joy 6, 41, 79, 95, 122 Trosper, David 70, 82, 99, 10 125, 128, 145 Uber, Norman 60 Utterback, Jeannice 70 Valkema, Allen 60 118 5, 106, Van Cleave, Carol 38, 67, 70, 1, 102, 122 Van Cleave, Paul 60 Van Meter, Lloyd 79, 81 Vermilya,Jim 38, 67, 70, 126 Vice, Anthonyl 11, 65, 144 Wakeman, Carol 14, 26, 71, 91, 1 Wallace, Marcena 48, 71, 104 Wal uist, Richard 65, 94, 99 Ward, Jack 71, 93 Warren, Sharon 65, 91 Washburn, Sharon 65, 91, 99 Waters, Betty 60 Way, Lois 71, 103 Weaver, Roger 79, 81, 127, 130 Welch, Carol 60 Wells, Timothy 41, 49, 65, 95 West, Jack 65, 97, 120, 123, 12 153 Wheeler, Daniel 79, 124, 127 Wicker, Patricia 79 White, Esther 60, 95, 100 Wickizer, Kathleen 41, 48, 90, 95 Wierman, Mary 65, 96, 105 Williamson, Joyce 38, 51, 71, 8 106, 122 Winchel, Elois 65 Winger, Joseph 79, 125 Winterholter, Jerry 81, 130 Winters, Charles 65, 71 Wiseman, Susan 71 Wodehouse, Joanna 71, 98, 106 Wolf, Daniel 38, 106 Wolf, David 79, 125 Wood, James 48 Woods, Kenneth 79 oo, 141 4, 128, 5, 105, Worstcr, Jane 38, 51, 62, 65, 85, 108 Wright, Lillian 52, 60, 95, 99 Wright, Rodema 60, 61 Yoder, Charles 71 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Elder, Maye 143 Emerson, Laura 9, 30, 96, 100 Enyeart, Maxwell 26, 95 Fessenden, Williarn 31 Gaylord, Mary 31, 94, 98 Goodman, Woodrow 13, 20, 21, 84, 113, 114 Hodson, Margaret 31, 84, 97 Huffman, Clarence 33 Jacobs, Millie 12, 30, 112 Lawrence, Clayton 16, 32 Lee, Herbert 34 Mills, Paul 10, 33, 106, 109 Noggle, Howard 22 Noggle, Marie 143 Ott, George 26, 27 Porter, Donald 35 Quelle, Gerrit 34 Savage, Rev. and Mrs. 71 Shigley, Harold 6, 23, 38, 107 Shigley, Helen 32, 107, 109 Thompson, Duane 33, 52 Tippey, Byron 35 Walquist, Loretta 26 Waters, Della 24 Waymire, Virginia 34, 38 Weekly, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas 88 Welch, Ray 95 Wood, Virginia 26 The sine qua non of a good annual is good photography. Although we employ no professional photographer on our staff, for the devotion above and beyond the call of duty none could equal staff photographer Ron Stone. His were the long, late hours of printing and finishing with- out which the book would not have been completed on time. And the sponsor, Dr. Burns, the many staff members, and the others who so valiantly helped many, many thanks! The MARIONETTE could not have been done Without you. Life has been called a mirror of man. But to keep the image of life sharp and tme---that is the task of a yearbook. As the cover closes on this book may it be but a veil between one year's scene and the next. May it recall pleasant times---the soft glow of candles at Christmas time. . .the pungent smell of autumn leaves burning. . .the first green of spring. . . as, through pictures and prose, you relive yesterday, anticipate tomorrow. j.M.L. june 10, 1964 '1s.. 1