Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

X N X , Marion College Marion, Indiana Marionette 1 965 I i Editor: Carol Van Cleave Business Manager: Tony 'Vice i ii- L 'M .Ya ,N 51 And Iesus increased in Wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and manf' It is in His likeness that We at Marion Want to g1'0W-lHC1l- tally, physically, spiritually, and socially. 3 JJ s..4I-- X .Ss J E S N J v N... -M ii E7 Q: --. --N .-, f 2.1 .v Grow up into him in ALL things, Which is the head, even Christ X 'Fix 1 4 4 3- I QCILQU dl, H. ,.,..,. , X, U91 NW Q' .-fn, 'J Whethex' alone or with the crowd, individual growth matures. ,. Y I K s fi ' 1 t-XJ , , nw , m , ', 'li . J , 2:7 3 - v ,itil . V 7 - C 'W- .Nxw -.. , ii. ,ff I 1 Q.: pw- -bv- ...fy-r 'L tv .L , .-. . fa: 'WLJ3 K .1511 ggi-A Familiar daily scenes f-nl fx 1 I an ff, r,, 1 v , ,. . . ,, ' ' ' iffsw - ., , u T' tg V X' Q 1 1 Y Y in gs., A. , il ' in Y. ' . F N, 3 'I ' X ' .. -f'f'f ' 1. x - ..,f- A. -. - , K p-. 'Ef1f ' ' 4-. Q x . - . 4 '..k ' - A 'Sg- ml M .nw - ' .. .-.454 .Q ..- 1 . . , -:s.1 -,..- 11 34,1 Xi -1.-r Na' 41- - 'Q ' ., 'GTC-V a 1, -3 M , 25.3 1 ff -new 22133-, S X- ,iv ,lf JW? 4 'uf'-pimms of school We in 1.'e111e111be1'. -,Y. ., -,,.. -- .on-. . '-... ,,,, , 5-4, . . - ' . ' .' :p'.' -, ' 1 f ,.f -..' '. . .-. I 'A V -I -' -331,5 4, -0. J' '.X551 'v4 gp' ' Q. IJ M , .,,- uv k-L 'V T -. ' V. .QI ' 'f - 1 'I - 1- www X, ' gf ' ':- ' '- , 1. T' '.. 7 . 'ev -I-34 1- 2 441,-. '-',M-fr-., ffm..-rygf ',:'31g- ' . ,ggi 'Q'-'Q' f ' ' .. j'. QQ . 'K 1,4 ' ' -, -- u I - , 1 - f . . , ,av V- - . 4 , f K -r 'ff, 4-,, .' 4-rv ' 1 L.- ff J '- '- ' -,- '-ivan' 3114, , '--. dgt, f. 'ff' 4-',.,', -W f:Q-pn if L'1l'ofv'. ,ga . 4 M 4. . ' , 'r - , ' - f ' 7 'r J 5 1,5 1 -1 J-Q, Q5 737. . -V. A-.Ae.9.5 ,fl-,V,afbgfsi-?..j'+.g L., .fi 53? . -- - o 'f . ' f . . ' ' . 1 by 44, , -f. v-ajft, f- ., hai: ,V -'via -zu.-. mg-'Y vi 715.- - . -.f.'.-rx-Lcz,f:m..u. 1. -I.- 13 rw s a 'QL 1 Y Vs. Y O . .f L, ' Qs., 35' iv 'O' 0 'i Q Loyalty is commitment to those things we love best. , 14 ff 2 1 A .5 if . . . and decisions have Woven an intricate tapestry of our lives which portrays the de- sign of our college years and depicts the '?sgg3E Q f M-..2z2i:.L.z 2 Q31 f -W' E I 1 course of our future. The faith in our hearts believes that we have become a full mann and hopes that the oncoming time, events, and decisions will make us more mature, useful individuals. V x l X A -Le-:I E fl lf' g - f O L Q of I E ,N D 5 '22 Hb Q' I Q I F I I fi L Q I i 1 L, , le ' Q! IX 4 f ' pf I 1 J X 6 l . ' ' l I ' W I 3 . Ii Q 4 LM . l 1 ,- 3 J , f Q ':,'1'HL Q 5 ' 'W , X 1: b W...-.1 T I Y V. 5 .5 X E ' , 5 -IH' ' 'L J: :-: Q W an ,W ,ggj f.-7 , . Q- , 'L 'kf 3- ' 1, U XX N V, -Q 5. W - i z, ,Q - ' l ,ga-el. , -- 'I - T' W' E f W , yy 2.5 2 9 ii: 1 Q Q C I, 1. 'jf -A L, ,1 , - u . f vig.. 'T -' p ' fl ' , . A. . - Q H fi i 1' -U5' I. . ' .-5 '1 .f3 il -... .g yf 5 - 'N-07,42 .- ' 5 , F b F I J 5' ,,,:, . . f fgsf I D x if-.Wu 1 fr ,. .I ,- di A A , f 2 2 ' '! ' Academic Mental growth is stimulated by challenging a c a d e ln i c courses. Daily experiences of life also make us keen in dis- cernment and enable us to increase in wisdom. Gaza' ' if: 52 gwz swim:- ig 1 ss Ti all M ,U r -Q ll 9 i li! ' 5 K Dr. Goodman and Robert Fralcy, Assistant to the President, refer to the book explaining the program of deferred gifts. Plans for the new library building can be seen in the back- ground. Our President Planning is the key word of Marion College for 1965. Early in the school year the president, dean of the college, and business manager attended the Knox Col- lege Educational Management Seminar as guests of the Ford Foundation. Out of these meetings came a series of long-range institutional projections seeking to find the answer to the question, What Kind of College Will Marion College he Ten Years from Now?', During the fall months, considerable time and effort were spent on plans for a new library. This new build- ing will he the heart of the campus academic program, a real learning center for future generations of Marion College students. Throughout the year, time was spent in writing the in- stitutional self-study report. There was a real thrill to discover the great progress of Marion College in the past decade. The anticipation of the decade to come hrought new enthusiasm for our daily task. We face the future with some plans that will shape our destiny. Our confidence in Cod's mercy and grace in our behalf is increased. We walk in greater faith and with a clearer vision of good things to come. Thanks to this year of intensive planning. Woodrow Coodman, President 21 Administration Promotes Program o Progress Hz - 'N gif rf? 5 Russell Baldwin Treasurer and Business Manager f,ifi,., N4 .Ky Maurice Bums Dean of the College - Max Banker Registrar and Director of Admissions 22 'N -' 1: , zasvqixrl in ii ,l--5-1 I!--55' if i l 5 Cv Y? Q rd: I 'f , so. , -., I l I J i ' 1 1 l ga B i YM E B E i swf .N l, 5 u U-' Nl . -ix X A J is l E I . X ll! H W - l 1 Z ' M I l X V 1 -,- sa 5. -J F , .X Miss Millie Jacobs Executive Secretary of Alumni Association l gsm.-,.. r- fo a i i ! if -. I l i 1 v 'wfu viz 'wr Aman. Blllmnwnxl Q-,,. Howard T. Noggle James Luttrull Director of Church and Alumni Relations Dean of Students 23 Each plays George Ott Assistant Miss Della Waters Dean of Women f' ff' f . 1 1. - 1' i' 2 . i grit X 1 ' If w. i 'Q '?:A- ' A jj: , L- xlib Ll 5 f , - ' Us ' . .ii 'W ' . Z MY li I s ll 'f 'l 23 - 1 1 V his part Mrs. Wenda Clement Assistant Librarian Mrs. Virginia Waymire Librarian Business Manager l I Dr, Cox fextreme right, is shown with missionaries, Miss Marie Evatt and Mr. Robert Stowcll, during fall Missionary Convention. Religion, Social tudies The primary aim of the Department of Religion is to direct the student to self-realization of Christ through a full commitment to Him. The department cultivates a richer appreciation of the doctrines of the Church by teaching the origin, development, and historical importance. Young ministers receive train- ing in preaching and in pastoral methods. The Social Studies Department strives to develop the ideals of Christian democracy, to promote a knowledge of the institutions of modern society, and to help students understand the problems that face the world today. They are taught to cultivate an appreciation of other cultures and an understanding of the peoples the represent. Allen Bowman Professor of Leo Cox History and Professor gf Theolggy Duane Thompson Chairman of and Chairman of Division of Associate Professor of Philosophy Disvision of Religion and Philosophy and Creek Social Studies Clarence Huffman Associate Professor of Bible Byron Tippey Assistant Professor of Education and Social Science wkddt '-fg. Teacher Education Dr. Lawrence places beginning teachers in or out-of-state. ' L Clayton C. Lawrence Professor of Education and Chairman of Division of Education and Psychology 141.1 E. Harold Shigley Professor of Education About one-half of the students enrolled at Marion College this year were in the program of education. In preparation for this field, students receive a broad curriculum and. complete special projects such as hul- letin boards, files, teaching units, etc. The student teaching program gives the prospective teacher op- portunities to apply in a practical way the lessons he has learned in the classroom. H AND T 26 Helen B. Shigley Assistant Professor of Education Math and Science Through lectures und laboratory periods, students receive first-hand experience in biology, chemistry, physics, calculus, and other sciences. All these aid in the development of the student forthe ability to deal with scientific problems now and in the future. Donald Corliss Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Acting Chainnan of 4 w Division of Natural P- ex, w 'rf - P-Er.- George Harrison Science and Math Visiting Professor of Biology V William Fessenden Associate' Professor of Chemistry Some mathematicians can be very practical. irkiiiiii f ' 1 .4 . .., ,S . my if V fu I. Lauren Naden Donald Porter Assistant Professor of Visiting Professor Biology of Physics 27 Marvin Kierstead Instructor in English Literature and Why study Literature? XVorks of Literature are close- ly related to the social, religious, and political ideals of the peoples involved, and a study of them increases the studentis understanding of the peoples they rep- resent. Universal truths are revealed through a study of Literature. These truths help us understand our- selves as well as those around us. A library of rich literature is a valuable asset. Extreme right: Marjorie Elder Associate Professor of English 'Da Mary C. Dodd Professor of English and Chairman of Division of Modem Languages and Literature Foreign Languages On some occasions, you may hear the foreign lang- uage classes singing songs in the languages they are studying. This, and other methods now used, help the student advance more rapidly in the study of his particular language and the culturc hchind it. V is a , .E Hi Gerrit Quelle Instructor of German Richard Steiner Mary Gaylord Visiting Professor Assistant Professor of Spanish of French and Missions 29 From the Fine Arts to The Fine Arts Department is always open for stu- dents to actively participate. The excellent speech training offered is an asset in any field of service. Included also in this department are the areas of music and art. Many students take an active part in the fine arts such as participating on the debate team, the choir, or in special art classes. Every stu- dent has the opportunity to develop a fundamental appreciation of one or more of the various aspects of this department. Vernon Crouch Assistant Professor of Music john Wilson Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Music Geraldine Corliss Instructor in Music Physical Education Gerald Smeenge ' Instructor in Art H., v, i rs Vital for any good speech is research. Dorothy Smeenge Instructor in Speech ,J Laura Emerson Associate Professor of Speech and Chairman of Division of Fine Arts Coach Mills gives his boys a tough game in phys. ed. Paul Mins Instructor of Physical Education YS4... 31 taff Members Maxwell Enyeart Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Rev. Bl Mrs. Engene Savage Mrs. Zenabelle Cross Head Residents, Williams Hall Head Resident, Shatford Hall 32 are Instruments of Service Q'- cs: 5, H 'l ,. 1 Y I ,, 21,3 igfllx f' ' 4 I :W lt A ,N . , .. :4'4.zAf.,k.1, , 5 F ,ffjiw A W- 1 .'+ , .M '1,z5,. ,,,v ,,.m.k,, 1 I ,P w-'.5- , nh: l A., 'dish' ' , gcffwz fl , Wh Q-Q ! . K - 1 ' '-:ai I 1' K . C V, ' N Af' ' ' ' ' ' , -if l 'A e .ferzf-fr. Louise Hackett Secretary to the President Joyce Ott Alumni Secretary Ruth Sill Betty Barnett Secretary to the Registrar Office of Development Secretary 33 Members of Staff asslst tx If ,VHNWWMSMQQ V N M 1' r 5: w nl. Q 'ff 'g N. , 5 ' M .A I 'T 1 X Y I L FK 'ul lf I l Zella Enyeart Snack Shop Attendant f-f Extreme leftz Bessie Cravens Bookkeeper Center: Jane Martin Secretary Extreme right: Loretta Walquist Assistant Bookkeeper 34 Ellen Stopp Switchboard Operator Sondra Crow School Nurse I I i willingly V Cooks: Jennie Reed, Verna Knee, Hattie Trout, Esther jackson Paul Shoup Superintendent of Maintenance ,, v V I Erastus Spaugh Carl Royal Maintenance - Carpenter Maintenance 35 L tudent Council serves Colle e Q9 17 K- SEATED: James Bames, President, Carol Van Cleave, Sec- retary, Carol Dayton, Treasurer, Mark Abbott, Vice-president. SECOND ROW: Glen Pettigrove, Freshman Class President, Judy Bridenbaugh, Sophomore Class President, Jim Stewart, Junior Class President, Joyce Williamson, Junior Class Rep- resentative, Russell Cooper, JOURNAL Reporter, Karen Karls, Senior Class Representative, Duaine Snyder, Senior Class Activities were varied for the 1964-65 Marion College Student Council. They again inaugurated a Tutorial Program, this time with Center Township School. The Council was active during Homecoming, organiz- ing the parade, building the Queen's float, and plan- ning the Homecoming party. A Patriotic Theme Con- test was a first. Plans were also made for a writing contest concerning school spirit. A chapel exchange program was conducted with Olivet Nazarne College. On invitation from the Council, both the Taylor Chorale and the Asbury Seminary Singers presented a concert on the college campus. A money-raising project was conducted during the middle of the school year. A Student Opinion Poll was taken and suggestion boxes were put up on the campus for the purpose of bettering Student Council-student body relationships. A Faculty-Student Conference was planned to stimulate better rapport between the student body and faculty members. 36 President and Chaplain. THIRD ROW: Professor Tippey, Fac- ulty Advisorg Miss Millie Jacobs, Faculty Advisor, Jim Domin- quez, Sophomore Class Representative, John Park, Freshman Class Representative, Dean Luttrull, Faculty Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Duane Fisher, A.A.E.S. Coordinator, Dick Hayes, Social Life Chairman. James Bames President w Q My mm next! these students are saying. The Student Council depends upon suggestions in order to serve the student body more effectively. Q? . '- 1 ers- ll1 Y 4 it H' T 1- all Dr. Goodman and jim chat with Bethel College Student Council President after an exchange chapel hour. 37 paw A first which should last Spend hours scheduling pictures-add cartons of phones calls and dozens of trips here and there-use carefully many pounds of planning and tons of typing -wrap well and wait several Weeks. What is created -a MARIONETTE! It was challenging, it was fun, it was a learning ex- perience to produce the 1965 yearbook. It was made for students-past, present, and future. Keep it as a memory book to remind you that life at Marion College helped you develop into a full mann. ,g,,,,,4.4---qv-w 1, i ' '4 ff H ,-. 1 ,.. , 544443 .,,,,-q.-so-'J a',,,,'-ra. '65 Marionette... 50's -C Carol Van Cleave Editor , J of P64 jfs Business Staff: Kaye Marshallg Tony Vice, Business Managerg Iviike Cillockg Jane Martin. Not pictured: Mr. Ott, Co-sponsor-5 Carolyn Barber. Y 5:1-14cfQ+xX.., x, tw. -,, - X. 'Q-Lea , -fi, x-, -,. XX . -' -. .x .,, 5 . xii... . :4,.l': A . fx Q. 'if . r . 5-A 32? ' . 4 NZ- rs, F V ig - lk 4 Ls -9' if ip p, 5.2 t 7 np. W-'Ji M, .gn it s err Ur ...portra al of a tjfull man. ,1 if. LU xl it ,K y ii Y 'x Ron Stone Photographer Left to right: Professor Smeenge, Co-sponsor, Iudy McIntyre, Assistant Editor. sd V.. Sharon Warren, Copy Writer, Vicky Goodman, Copy Writer, Margaret Morse, Typist, Carol Watson, Typist. Not pictured: Pam Tice, Copy Editor, Joyce Williamson, Copy Writer, Mark Burns, Sports Section Assistant. 39 1 The Journal... v Duane Fisher Winnie Clement Editor Assistant Editor Articles finished, spaces filled. Left to right: Mary Wierman, Fea- ture Writer, Karen Karls, Feature Editor, Ron Meade, Feature Writer. 40 Guys, gals, games. Left to right: Teena Flook, As- sistant Sports Editor, Larry Yeats, Sports Editor, Keith Shei, Sports Writer. ...faith ul diar 0 campus li e. Buzzy and Busy. Becky Dunlap,iTypistg Sharon Warren, Proof Readerg Nital Clark, Circu lation Managerg Vicky Lundberg, Assistant Editorg Louise Peterson, News Editor. Mark Abbott Business Manager I seen him when he done it. News Reporters, left to right: Ron Hood, Ioyce Williamson, Joanna Huffman, Vicky Goodman, Kathy VVickizer, Joy McIntyre. 41 THE JOURNAL Editor-in-Chief Duane O. Fisher Assistant Editors Winnie Clement Vicky Lundberg Business Manager Mark Abbott Assistant Business Manager Becky Dunlap Feature Editor Karen Karls Layout Editor David Funk Sports Editor Larry Yeats Assistant Sports Editor Teena Flook Photographer Ron Stone Circulation Manager Nita Clark Assistant Circulation Manager Gerr' Palmer I Facultg Advisor Mariorie Elder News eporters: Jim Eldridge, Vicki Goodman, Ron Hood, Joanna Huffman, Joy Mc- Intyre, Hanna Kientz, Skip Pruden, Ka hy Wickizer Feature Reporters: Russell Cooper, Ron Meade, Cathy Metcalf, Mary Ann Sigworth, Joyce xvilllamson ports Reporters: Bill Adkins, Gary Bastian, David Day, Edward Justice, John Park, Keith Shei Typists: Becky Dunlap, Jean Hawks, Gerri Palmer, Lois Way Subscription tor The Journal ls S2 per year. The Journal is published twice monthly except for the months of June, July, August, and September: December and January carry one publication each. It is entered as second-class matter at the Post Office of Marion, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. The little bo hu ed his boat to himself and said y gg - . . . Hilda Clarke participated in the Story Hour at the Public Library. 42 ,,,, range- ' -.4f,f'.,M'x : aa 4 C A Speech... Betty Ault Mary Kohns Contributions to the campus and the community from the Speech Department were numerous this academic year. Five expression students pre- sented recitals. Giving their junior recitals were Betty Ault, Mary Kohns, and Rebecca Mart. Excerpts from Good Moming, Miss Dove were given by Mary Ann Sigworth in her senior re- cital. Kathy Wickizer presented cuts from Mary Bunyan for her diploma recital. The Debate Team, the collegeis only intercollegiate group, represented Marion College at the annual Butler University novice debate tournament in De- cember. The team also performed during a chapel hour. Several students from the story- telling class contributed to the Story Hour at the Public Library, and other students were readers at community programs. A Choric Speech Choir was formed and performed at the Missionary Pageant in the fall. A live radio broadcast was given over WMRI in the spring. ...an expression 0 the heart and mind. Rebecca Mart Mary Ann Sigworth Kathy Wickizer 1-, Debate team: Duane Fisher, negative, Miss Emerson, sponsor, Jim Stewart, negative, Mendle Adams, affinnativeg Ron Hood, affirmative. 43 Mark Abbott Marion, Indiana Charles Allen Marion, Indiana Maurice Andrea Marion, Indiana Iames Bames Barberton, Ohio Betty Ann Biddinger Marion, Indiana H. Glen Blinn Marion, Indiana I' gli iE',.'.1T' Class pins were ordered and pizza was sold after Amphic-Eurekan basketball games by the Class of '65. Activities also included a suc- cessful Sneak Trip to Chicago, the presenta- tion of a Senior Chapel program, the plan- ning of a Senior Retreat, and graduation pre- paration. Achievement with honor was the well-chosen motto and colors were blue and gold. Officers: Duaine Snyder, President, Tee- na Flook, Treasurer, Janice Lindley, Secretary, Bob Richards, Chaplain, Professor Corliss, Sponsor, Mary Ann Sigworth, Vice-president, Karen Karls, Student Council Representative. .if Tobi M. Burden arion, Indiana awrence E. Bymes Farmland, Indiana Val Conder Marion, Indiana Senior life-interviews, comprehensives, placements- feelings of pride and accomplishment Russell E. Cooper Bay City, ,Michigan Shirley A. Daughenbaugh Logansport, Indiana Beverly E. D'Eramo Marion, Indiana 45 Iames Dooley Marion, Indiana Virginia Eklund Cincinnati, Ohio Beverly Clark Elliott Knightstown, Indiana Sharon Fish Caledonia, Michigan Teena F look ' Alexandria, Indiana Philip Gerber Liberty Center, Indiana William Gill Jonesboro, Indiana Les Hart Marion, Indiana Esther Hedrick Marion, Indiana If W G71 infus- Experiences and memories... at 6 if ,Zia 1 S . , XJM ul J 46 - i' i l ...life-long friendships 'Th l Gerald Lee Hewson Grand Ledge, Michigan Ruth Hicks Pontiac, Michigan Ronald Hood Bristolville, Ohio Charles E. Ingram Marion, Indiana Shirley Johnson Marion, Indiana Karen Karls Saginaw, Michigan Joyce Killin Lafayette, Indiana Elenora Kimmel Warren, Indiana Gary L. Lamence Ten'y, Montana Jean Lee-Shung Jamica, W.I. Janice Lindley ' Traverse City, Michigan Miriam Long i, Dayton, Ohio David C. Lyons Rochester, Pa. David McKee Marion, Indiana Robert McKee Marion, Indiana Reward for challenging endeavor... David McQuiston Fairmount, Indiana Ron Meade Lexington, Kentucky Ann Miller Hudson, Michigan 48 F U' '7'.1'7 Y vf 1 Marilyn Mitchell Marion, Indiana Cheryl Paris Bartlesville, Oklahoma Daniel Reese Bremen, Indiana Robert Richards Tallega, Kentucky David L. Roose Laketon, Indiana Karen Roth Geneva, Indiana ...preparation leads to varied professions iff iii-f ,us-3, K-9-A unsf Tommie Schade Nashville, Tennessee Dorothy I. Sedam Lucerne, Indiana Mary Ann Sigworth Marion, Indiana Duaine R. Snyder New Paris, Indiana Carolyn Stout LaGrange, Indiana Thomas L. Surface Elkhart, Indiana Max Tillman Marion, Indiana Paul E. Van Cleave Marion, Indiana James Vermilya Columbus, Ohio Alumni accept challenge of tomorrow Douglas A. Vice Marion, Indiana Carol 1. Wakeman Hamilton, Michigan Richard Walquist Marion, Indiana ttf arf' so. - M c! if Sharon Washburn Flint, Michigan Beatrice White Marion, Indiana Mary Wierman Saginaw, Michigan Charles H. Winters Dover, Ohio Daniel I. Wolf Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jane Anne VVorster 'Ov i f Priscilla Young Amboy, Indiana Jill I.. The Senior Class float with letters, Ventures for Victory , was awarded first prize at the Homecoming parade. The gold at the end of the rainbow stood for the buildings soon to be erected on the campus. Richard Hayes and Carol Wakeman, wearing caps and gowns, re- presented the graduating seniors who will ven- ture out to meet the challenge of tomorrow. QW 'Tl . 1. V7.3 rf -Q Warren, Indiana ' -. A 'fu ., ,., Q Marti Allen Marion, Indiana Ioan Alloway Mitchell, South Dakota Betty Barker Swayzee, Indiana 1.17 Ronald Boone Atlanta, Indiana Juniors accept responsibilites of upperclassmen. The junior class, small but dynamic, began the school year with a day's retreat at the beauti- ful Pearson's Mill. This was followed by a Sneak Party for the sneaky seniors. Class pins were ordered and a Sadie Hawkins Day in April was planned by the feminine portion of the class. A highly successful program brought Bill Pearce, recording artist, to the campus in Feb- ruary. Committees worked throughout the year toward the Junior-Senior Banquet held in May. Officers: Jan F rase, Treasurerg Mark Davis, Social Chairman, Betty Lucas, Secre- tary, Louise Peterson, Chaplain, Dorcas Harvey, Vice-president, Iim Stewart, President. 52 4.7.1 bf' gk 5-5... N.. 1' V 53 , fr ho if Karen Bostic Canton, Ohio Marion Bradford Marion, Indiana Ruth Clifford Dayton, Ohio Linda Coolman Van Buren, Indiana Bob Cromer Fairmount, Indiana Mark Davis Sturgis, Michigan Buddy Dunlap Marion, Indiana Anna Marie Eckert Plymouth, Indiana Duane Fisher .Marion, Indiana Joyce Fraker Marion, Indiana Ian Frase Barberton, Ohio Lyn Frase Barberton, Ohio Kathleen Freiheit Rudd, Iowa Richard Gaddis Los Angeles, California Vicky Goodman Winona Lake, Indiana Carol Guenzler Rockford, Illinois Dorcas Harvey Carmel, Indiana Iack Holder Marion, Indiana Robert Hyatt Ionesboro, Indiana Martha Kelbaugh Alliance, Ohio Truman Lee Westfield, Indiana Betty Lucas Newark, Delaware Larry Marshall Mears, Michigan Catherine Metcalf Cas City, Indiana John Mowat Evart, Michigan Norman Nightengale Andrews, Indiana Barbara Perkinson Deputy, Indiana Louise Peterson Irons, Michigan Juniors fill positions of leadership Lynn Reichert Rice Lake, Wiscon Barbara Roberts Marion, Indiana Mary Scott Lapel, Indiana Ronald Steltz Marion, Indiana Iim Stewart Lafayette, Indiana Ron Stone Atlanta, Indiana Gary Swenson Winslow, Arizona sin 1 , sq N. .51 'Gi 'TIFF S. . ,X , .LI V., sn. N---1 ,f LsK:X 'fr ,,r',x:,x Wx .. ,.v 'L H, ., aff' NCQ'- f Upon invitation from the Junior class, Mr. Bill Pearce nationally-known recording artist, hon- ored Marion College with a presentation of his vocal and instrumental talents. Professor John VVilson of Marion College accompanied him. Besides the strains of sacred solos, Mr. Pearce displayed a rare tonal quality with his trom- bone. His soaring, trills, and deep bass notes spoke of the heights and depths of the love of Christ. Geraldine Tumer Converse, Indiana Ieannice Utterback Creentown, Indiana Carol Van Cleave Miles City, Montana Jack Ward Marion, Indiana Phyllis Wamock Greentown, Indiana Sharon Warren Pellston, Michigan Joyce Williamson Waterloo, Indiana Charles Yoder Howe, Indiana Mendle Adams Marion, Indiana Gerald Anders Converse, Indiana Dale Anderson West Allis, Wisconsin Mary Anderson Howard, Kansas Bonnie Banker Marion, Indiana Dennis Banter Marion, Indiana Cary Bastian Gas City, Indiana Donna Beltz Converse, Indiana Gayle Bergeron Marion, Indiana James Boyer Marion, Indiana Carolyn Breedlove Marion, Indiana Judy Bridenbaugh Pandora, Ohio Michael Burke Marion, Indiana Mark Bums Huntington, Indiana Marsha Bums Huntington, Indiana Roger Carr Cardington, Ohio Stewart Carter Frankfort, Indiana Donald Cassady Marion, Indiana Melvyn Clark Marion, Indiana Nita Clark Fort Wayne, Indiana I 'nv P. ' Q f 5 W ! if 5, ff if 5, .fc 2 Sophomores participate in 56 I i i Stimulating, vigorous entertainment and recreation was pro- Facing their opponent are three determined sophomores Mark vided for each class by a series of inter-class games. The most Burns, Galen Grogan, and Keith- Shei. evenly matched teams were the sophomores and freshmen. various campus activities 75 'VW liflm jean Collins LaFontaine, Indiana Diane Cook Willard, Ohio Carol Dayton Wilmore, Kentucky John Eamest Marion, Indiana Elizabeth Ebersole Conneaut, Ohio Carolyn F essenden Marion, Indiana Jane F ulks Lynn, Indiana Tom Getman Holland, Michigan' Marsha Gilpin LaFontaine, Indiana Leah Glascock Huntington, Indiana Steve Gonser Marion, Indiana Toby Goodpaster Marion, Indiana Gordon Grafton Steubenville, Ohio Robert Hanes Brethren, Michigan Gene Harris Elkin, North Carolina Jean Hawks Chicago, Illinois Ann Hoaglund Tustin, Michigan Roxie Hoke Andrews, Indiana Lloyd Huber Selma, Indiana Ioanna Huffman Tyner, Indiana James Jones Greentown, Indiana Ierry jones Gas City, Indiana Tana Jones Broadview, Illinois Doreen Koeser Watford City, N. D. IL wap' if T.,-ff Q j' ophomores plan and carr out... 6- ir- ia-. db 1 58 S' -'-fr ., ,. is 6' L i 1 Mary Kohns Newaygo, Michigan Marsha Kuhn Fairview, West Virginia George Leisure Marion, Indiana Linda Leisure Fairmount, Indiana .29 Eva Loew Kent City, Michigan Vicky Lundberg Cahanna, Ohio Clenna Lyons Marion, Indiana Judy McIntyre Marion, Indiana T reshman initation 47 1 l Class blazers were again sold this year by the Class of '67, and a day's retreat was planned. Officers, front rowg left to right: Marie Lipp, Social Committeeg Alice Helton, Chaplaing Roxie I-Ioke, Secretaryg Judy Bridenbaugh, Presidentg Tana jones, Treasurerg Carolyn Breed- love, Social Committeeg Back row: Les Nelsen, Chaplaing Mark Burns, Social Committee, Athletic Chairmang Jerry' Winterholter, Vice-presidentg jim Dominquez, Student Council Re- presentativeg Dean Bums, Sponsor. 59 Dixon Main Minneapolis, Minnesota Kay Marshall Mears, Michigan Iohn Mealy Barberton, Ohio Sharon Merriner Coshocton, Ohio Robert Minor Milwaukee, Wisconsin Les Nelsen Chicago, Illinois Sharon 0'Toole Marion, Indiana Betty Pike Traverse City, Michigan Vera Pike Traverse City, Michigan Beverlea Poe Warren, Indiana Iuanita Rapp LaFontaine, Indiana Freda Ream C-rant, Michigan .I fb , r I 1 If MS! as-ff' W 5 --v . - ' ,. lgfx Where did she find THAT note? Judy seems to be thinking as Kay tunes up . These three sophomores, Tana jones, Kay Marshall, and Judy Bridenbaugh, entered into music life at Marion College as a traveling flute trio. Harry Reid Gas City, Indiana Samuel Ross Statesville, N. C. Keith Shei Hanna, Indiana Kit Simmons Shelbyville, Indiana Gloria Skillman Shelbyville, Indiana Steven Smith Jonesboro, Indiana Howard Snyder Marion, Indiana Dale Sowles Marion, Indiana Dale Spaulding Spooner, Wisconsin Stephen Speicher Huntington, Indiana Hope Taggart Nashville, Indiana Janet Tenney Sandy Lake, Pa. Always Stflvlllg' OT UpP8TClaSSlnan SUIHLS Pam Tice Rockford, Illinois Joy Trachsel Taichung, Taiwan John Tyler Marion, Indiana Patricia Walter Amanda, Ohio Lois Way Thomtown, Indiana Roger Weaver Kokomo, Indiana Daniel Wheeler Fort Wayne, Indiana jerry Winterholter Warren, Indiana Virginia Anderson Gas City, Indiana Ruth Bailey Iamesbur , New jersey E Ann Ballard Marion, Indiana Carolyn Barber Marion, Indiana Betty Barnett Wellsville, New York Linda Bamett 3 I Peru, Indiana Sandy Beamer Alliance, Ohio Arlene Belitza Penns Grove, N. J. Rosa Bennett Wabash, Indiana Charles Bickel Mmlcie, Indiana Gene Bouton Cameron, Wisconsin Sondra Bowling Marion, Indiana Betty Bowman Marion, Indiana Roger Breedlove Marion, Indiana Gerald Brown Marion, Indiana Sheila Browner Marion, Indiana Ien'y Buchanan Greensburg, Indiana Stephen Buckman Marion, Indiana john Bunch Shelbyville, Indiana Ion Carter Marion, Indiana ,.1.wf ,P....,- UCB H810 8ll'l7ll'0nn'l8TLtS... 7' if if Q'- Anita Cash Mentone, Alabama Winsett Charles U.S.Virgin Is. Foster Chin - he Jamaica, W.I. Jerry Clark Marion, Indiana Hilda Clarke Q LaCeiba, Honduras Q John Clarke Marion, Indiana Dorothy Coleson Marion, Indiana Michael Coppock Marion, Indiana ...necessary adjustments tri' -FR' l The Freshman class entered wholeheartedly into the athletic life at Marion by winning the menis chamnionship during the class basketball series. The class also began to draw up a constitution. Officers, front row, left to right: Joy McIntyre, Vice-presidentg Jane Martin, Secretaryg Glen Pettigrove, Presidentg Bob Brown, Chaplaing Jeanette VVhaley, Coed Athletic Chairmang Back row: Mr. Luttmll, Sponsorg Dean Shell, Treasurerg Mike Cravens, Men's Athletic Chairmang Terry Winslow, Social Chairmang John Park, Student Council Repre- sentative. 63 Lyle Cooper Walkerville, Michigan Mark Coy Cincinnati, Ohio Mike Cravens Marion, Indiana Leland Crist Marion, Indiana Dorothy Culver Rice Lake, Wisconsin Diana Cunnington Fairmount, Indiana Linda Curtiss Lake Odessa, Michigan David Day Marion, Indiana Joyce DeLaPorte Marion, Indiana Nancy Denney Marion, Indiana Billie Detamore Marion, Indiana Richard Drook Lafayette, Indiana Becky Dunlap Marion, Indiana Joyce Eager Portland, Indiana Reba Echelbarger Greentown, Indiana Io Ellyn Economan Cadillac, :Michigan Jim Eldridge Frankfort, Indiana David Funk Floyd, Iowa Michael Cillock New Castle, Indiana Norman Glassbum Marion, Indiana tg.. 4- . iw hir' -rf 45? For reshmen, college life is at T 64 vv-FA.. ' 'V ,Q Vey' 1 ' ' 'T 'GT' l Tl fer L l 1 -.1 ' 19 A ,1- an entirely new adventure C.- 1 1 l o5 Darlene Guard Bremen, Indiana Leonard Guenzler Rockford, Illinois John Harding Shelbyville, Indiana Linda Hart Tipton, Indiana Peggy Hatfield Cas City, Indiana Donna Hines Fredericktown, Ohio Thomas Holloway Marion, Indiana Veraly-n Holloway Martinsville, Indiana David Howery Tipton, Indiana Mary Ann Hubbard Kansas City, Kansas Jean Hurt Jamestown, Kentucky Shirley Hutson Gas City, Indiana Thomas Hymer Marion, Indiana Brenda Jackson Marion, Indiana Janice Jackson Marion, Indiana Karen Julian Marion, Indiana Edward Justice Upland, Indiana Elaine Keesor Berea, Ohio Larry Keifer Marion, Indiana Wesley, Keller Superior, Wisconsin Hannah Kientz Fairmount, Indiana Ardyce Koeser Watford City, N.D. Charles Lewis Marion, Indiana Torn Linder Van Buren, Indiana Rebecca Little Dayton, Ohio William McCarty Marion, Indiana Ioy McIntyre Marion, Indiana Ann McLachlan Traverse City, Michigan Dad wouldn't let me have the car this mom- ing so I . . ., Roger Breedlove could be say- ing. But that is not the reason for the unique mode of transportation. Roger good-heartedly complied to the sophomore-:'s initiation rites as they required everything from riding tricycles to scrubbing the Triangle sidewalk. T in David Mabry Newark, New Jersey Jane Martin Norwood, Ohio Joan Martin Cincinnati, Ohio Sandra Messer Marion, Indiana Margaret Morse Missoula, Montana Keith Murphy Marion, Indiana Carol Nabholz Independence, Iowa Paul Neeley Marion, Indiana Sharon Newton Muncie, Indiana Gerry Palmer Fremont, Michigan John Park Marion, Indiana Jacqueline Parks Marion, Indiana Freshmen add li e and vitalit is qv -3 iismf' 5 Carol Peak Marion, Indiana Glen Pettigrove Hart, Michigan John Pickett Marion, Indiana Dick Reed Bradford, Pa. Bonnie Rife Marion, Indiana Dan Rogers Fairmount, Indiana Patricia Rubier Saginaw, Michigan Joyce Schocke Memphis, Tennessee Dean Shell Fremont, Michigan Cheryl Smart Hartford City, Indiana Jane Smith Milton, Indiana Judy Stefancich Sheboygan, Wisconsin Virginia Stewart Lafayette, Indiana Diane Strohl Cincinnati, Ohio Marilyn Taylor Marion, Indiana jim Thomas Plymouth, Indiana jim Thompson Battle Creek, Michigan Katherine Troup Blasdell, New York Paul Walker Harbor Springs, Michigan Rebecca Wampner Marion, Indiana Carol Watson Spring Lake, Michigan Nancy Weaver Marion, Indiana Jeanette Whaley Martinsville, Indiana Kathryn Wilkerson Greentown, Indiana Carol Williams Rice Lake, Wisconsin Terry Winslow Marion, Indiana Larry Yeats Dayton, Ohio ho? 'Q Af 16 cya U, K. il-f Ytrfr 'Fig fl. Learn discipline of stud 3 aa 4' 'ff if if Special students: Stanley Corliss Marion, Indiana Thomas Lentz Marengo, Iowa John Shroll Marion, Indiana Calender, 1964- 65 SEPTEMBER I6-Faculty-Student Reception 17-First Semester began 18-Faculty Recital 25-Rush Day, Hayride 26-Junior Class Retreat, Pearson's Mill 30-Freshman Initiation OCTOBER 2-Homecoming Queen Contest 7-Senior Sneak, Chicago 8-Biennial Area Ministerial Convention Homecoming Queen Coronation I0-Homecoming Day, Alumni Banquet 17-Brown County Trip, Art Forum 18-25-Spiritual Emphasis Week, Rev. Melv 22-23-State Teachers, Convention 26-Audubon Film, Island Treasurel' 30-Dr. Gladys Borchers, Chapel Lecture Speech Recital, Betty Ault NOVEMBER 6-Dr. Gladys Borchers, Chapel Lecture 7- Kiddie Party, Eurekans in Gentry 13-Dr. Gladys Borchers, Chapel Lecture, Demonstra- tion 18-20-Missionary Convention 24-Audubon Film DECEMBER 4- Martin Lutherv film, Dramatics Club 11-Christmas Banquet, VVhite Christmas White Christmasv, Amphic program 13- Messiah,' 16-T.V. Appearance, Choir 17-Roller Skating Party Music Recital, Martha Kelbaugh JANUARY 15-Chicagoland Bible Reading Contest 22-Audubon Film, Northwest to Alaskan 28-F eb. I-Choir Tour FEBRUARY 2-Second Semester began 5- South Viet Nam , Kenneth Armstrong, Chapel Program Concert, Bill Pearce 6- Thor with Angels Il-14-Youth Week, Rev. Gerald Iack 15-Preparation for house moving on Harmon Street for site of new library 18-Roller Skating Party 19-Valentine's Banquet, Heights of Lovev Audubon Film, Inherit the Wild MARCH I-Indiana Symphonic Trio, Chapel Program 5-i'God's Country film, Teter Hall 8-jesse Hill Ford, Humorous Lecturer, Chapel Pro- gram 13-Speech Recital, Kathy VVickizer 19-Grant Reynard, Art Lecturer, Chapel Program Speech Recital, Mary Ann Sigworth 22-26-Student Council Election Week 25-Asbury Seminary Singers 26-27- Sweethearts operetta 26-Student Council Election Day 27-Graduate Record Exams 30-Audubon Film, These Things are Ours APRIL 1- King for a Day 2-I1-Spiritual Emphasis Week, Rev. Merne Harris Il- The Seven Last VV ords I3-Music Recital, Mark Abbott 23-24-High School Days ' 23-Music Recital, David Lyons, jack Ward 30-Extempore Speech Contest, Chapel Program, Faculty Recital, Geraldene Corliss, Violinist MAY 1-Junior-Senior Banquet 2-i'Elijah 4- Moments in Musicv, Musicae Club 7-Speech Recital, Mary Kohns, Rebecca Mart 7-I6-Choir Tour 8-Senior Tea Operation Backbreakf' Student Council 18-Commencement Musicale 21-Northwestern Piano-String Quartet 22-Honors Day Banquet 29-Alumni Day 30-Baccalaureate 31-Commencement 1 .1 'ia 1 S fa? gpm 1 Lv Y A , r, . vi! 2 - , A .5 5, . L ,-, 'ASV' Q sg .- 5 ' 55 .V 1 , A :El s ' gal 5 k .- ' fluf- -r .,..,: x 5 ,,iEE ' i7 if . ' l S gf' 7 Q -Q Q 1 U A t ' ' 9 . x + 5 tg Q: Y -'l 'rn 3.1- 1 , M -f wx ,. :P 1 K y fefi - M ,V A is -B Q , A , ' sg- , :W- .v 1 , I , 5:25 'Q' 9, -1 .rj L, 'I A , 1 F , ' W . ,- K ip K. 5 'E 1 'WW W, , g . :gil ug ,,.., . f . xii. L ?l,,'Lw?,H . .1 . 5 - s f f ' ' ' . , H , Af ' ' AQ' V . ,-M1-, -, vel .,. . 1 ' Qi: , 1 iz H . A 1 V' -Y . . 1 t I ' W Q' 5 'Qty 'ima ' . ' L -Q 'pw X ' ' ' 0 . I 5, . 139 , , M' -My 1 A . 91 , 'V ' t ,wr 1 ', Q-1-, Q if 2 af- A fl! W' V if f QW ,. WT-F' ,' f 25, if gg r I , V .A 55' 1 . ' . , ' r I 5 Y- i vj r, -' M .,V, Vg, ' 4' 7 , , r pf ,. r..-I , - ' - 1 - H 5 F 1 Q 13 E Af . -V Q ' 'SV' JT 'mail 1' 5 Lf! A , F5 N Q 1-- 1 Q ii ,f 34 ' 1 - QT: ' ' Va- ' A fn V- ,' .,' ,I - A ' ' ' KU, ff '. ' ,l.Q4 , 4 uv . L, x,,!1 N - 'nfs ff, 1' i' W 'Eff' ' ',.. v ,M 3,39 35 V ' 0 W I ', A X ,gui veit' 1. - 4- W 7 . f, fu V 1 ' , , ,.. . N. 1 A r ' 5 I , , L Q - Q , 1 -Y , Y A X f ' . W F . , ' ,, . ' ' , . F ., E1 '. 4, - . ' ' - , -1 iff 1 '. QL , ' - 1 -1 if qs 4 ' f yawn 4: , - ' Q - . ' 1 r .- 1 I : ' Q - W -. , 1 . ' ' X, Tp., ., A ,.- . , ' 1, I ,M ,V . Ay' lsgqfx L - K x , ,. 'gf I W ,f , iii? . I 3,Q?1,:-VII r I gi. i ix.: N ., gf ' if I R -3 Q55 , ,- M -L 4 NF 4 X ring 2 si. 2?-Ou -Y' 'I' 'I 'ls 'fr-'41-6 1 4 V. at T If 1 p A I ' ..,. ' -qi , f. ,af ! gy.. 2', fig' Xl' xx ,J-, ' ,eg K , ,,, r ,. V Q -I - K i Ag V, '- V' ,A ' ff I .1 1 ' ' 4 ' ' ' - ' W' . ' , w -' 0 rg . ' . 1 . W' I - Y f -' 1 - ff. 15? , .. 'f 9-532 nf-. A JN f 4 ,. ' M11 A K 4 f . 1 x Athletics l Physical activity promotes bodily fitness. The call of Christ often demands strong physical endurance. As we leave Marion College, may our bodies be Well prepared because We have increased in staturef, Eurekan Torchbearers 1' 17 Z S 1.-if 12.1-s ,.:!, ,4 l l FRONT ROW! C0l'dY Cl'aff0ll, Paul Neelek Lenn G'-101121613 Fred Gaddis, Bob Alexander, Bud Dunlao Roger Carr Dun Joe Pietrucha, Sam Ross, junior Solomon, Duane Fisher, Gene Wheeler, jerry Winterholder, Don Cassady Harris, Jim jones. BACK ROW: Bill Adkins, jack West, Eurekan Roster No. Name Weight Height 5 Lenn Guenzler 190 6'1 9 joe Pietrucha 160 5'7 22 Gene Harris 180 6'0 24 Sam Ross 160 5'8 '25 Duane Fisher 185 6'0 26 Paul Neeley 175 5'9 '27 Ron Meade 175 5'10 33 Jerry Winterholder 140 5'9 44 Jim Iones 195 5'1l 51 Dan Wheeler 165 6'0 55 Roger Carr 175 6'1 61 Bud Dunlap 185 6'0 66 Bill Adkins 230 6'7,' 71 jack West 185 6'0 75 Don Cassady 200 6'0 76 Bob Alexander 235 5'11 77 Fred Gaddis 200 6'4 78 Gordon Grafton 235 5'11 85 Ir. Solomon 165 5'11 Les Hart 185 5'11 ' Co-Captains 72 Position QB RH HB LH FB FB HB RE LG LG RG RG G RT RT RT RT C LE LB Class Fr. So. So. So. Ir. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Ir. Fr. Sr. So. Ir. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Amphic Vikin, 3 FRONT ROVV Steve Gonsei, Mike Cravcns, Kit Simmons, Munsey, Les Nelsen, Mike Burke, Dan Barker Geoff Carter Larry Marshall Gary Bastian John Earnest, Bob Chapman, Roger Brenneman, Terry Winslow, Jim Dommquez Mark Coy BACK ROW Dixon Main, Dan Rogers, C. Neil Amphic Roster Name Weight Kit Simmons 170 Dan Barker 170 Ten'y W'ins1ow 160 Dan Rogers 155 Cary Bastin 160 Jim Dominquez 155 Iohn Eamest 165 Mike Cravens 175 Larry Marshall 180 C. Neil Munsey 201 Geoff Caxter 160 Bob Chapman 195 Mark Coy 185 Dixon Main 180 Les Nelsen 160 Roger Brenneman 150 Mike Burke 165 John Park 150 David Day 185 Lan-y Yeats 160 tn-captains 73 Height 5'7 5'11 6'1 5'1 1 5'10 6'0 6'1 6'0 6'0 6'1 6'2 5'11 5'11 5'8 5'11 5'8 6'0 5'10 5'11 6'0 Position FB E E LB HB E E I-IB C 'I' T C T G G HB LB LB C LB Class So. So. Fr. Fr. Ir. So. So. Fr. jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. So. So. So. Fr. Joe Pletrucha scores one of the touchdowns that gave the Eurekans then' victory this season. Eurelcans capture series, 4-1 The Eurekan Torchbearers completed their most suc- cessful football campaign in 7 years by downing a stubborn Amphic squad in four out of five games in the 1964 season. The only game lost to the red was the big Homecoming game, October 10. A total of 10 lettermen had returned to resume the pigskin warfare. Of this number, 8 were Eurekans. To add to this array of talent, there were many excellent freshmen prospects who represented. the most experienced and enthusiatstic group of new players in Marion's football history. Both squards showed the best football talent every displayed at Marion College. The 1965 season should prove to be excellent. A player hits the dust as an opening is made for the Eurekan ball- carrier. .4 -I-tk - - There is always last-minute preparation before a game. Players grow tense as they wait for the kick-off Ron Meade tackles Gary Bastian as the referee hops out of the way 75 lub When the going gets tough, the tough get going. 1 Members of the M Club, an athletic club, include those Amphics and Eurekans letter- ing in sports and the cheerleaders. Officers are Larry Marshall, President, Cordon Grafton, Vice-president, Teena Flook, Secretary-Treasurer, a.nd Coach Mills, sponsor. The M Club in coniunction with the Wesleyan Youth group planned several roller skating parties through- out the school year. Members were given awards at an Athletic Banquet in the Spring. Amphic Officers, SEATED: Bonnie Banker, Secretary, Mary Eurekan Officers: Tony Vice, President, Betty Lucas, Secre- Wierman, Vice-president, Judy Bridenbaugh, Treasurer, tary, Joyce Fraker, Treasurer, ,Mark Burns, Vice-president, STANDING: Les Nelsen, Chaplain, Dan Reese, President, Mr. Not pictured: Dr. Shigley and Dr. Thompson, Co-sponsors. Banker, Sponsor. 76 ..::-1 - - :- it-Qi?-1. vi-.1 'im ' J , 5: . , ul,-x 1 ' , in , T7 EUREKAN cheerleaders from left to right are Nita Clark, Mary Kohns, Vicky Lundberg, Arclyce Koeser, and Arlene Bel- itza. Cheerleaders AMPHIC cheerleaders from left to right are jane Martin, Sandy Messer, Kay Marshall, Diane Strohl, and Ioan Martin. 'J K? ,fiifiik 2- ' - ABOVE: Have you ever seen a frustrated ball? RIGHT: Survival of the fittest! Class Basketball Series The cream of the crop-freshmen men rose to the top. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Crawford, Roger Breedlove, Bud Yaw, Mike Cravens. SECOND ROW: Dennis Grinstead, Fred Cad- dis, Bill Adkins, Lee Bickle. 78 Upperclassmen in conflict! 1 .- ,gll f if 'I I, I. l E- l 524.1 R XS s X.-.1 XX f-. . ' f' - - 5 ABOVE: The successful six! BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Williamson, Dorcas Harvey, Sharon Warren. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Ebersole, Mary Kohns, Carol Van Cleave. This scxtet of juniors was undefeated in the series. RIGHT: Hey, Iczm't get this thing stopped! 79 Eurckan women-BOTTOM ROW: Nita Clark, Roxi Hoke, Jean Hurt, Elizabeth Ebersole, Dorcas Harvey. BACK ROW: Sharon Warren, Mary Kohns, Teena Flook, Pat Rubier, Keith Shel, Coach. 1 ,JF Scrambled legs 80 The Eurekans ound it a winning season 1 n-H------ f 4 N1 -n Y W ,fa , Cf 1? S-147 Eurekan men-BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Winterholter, Keith Shei, Mark Burns, Robert Fisher. BACK ROW: Fred Caddis, Dennis Crinstead, Duane Fisher, junior Solomon. NOT PIC- TURED: Buddy Dunlap, Ron Crawford, Roger Carr, Ray Dulworth. 7 i F w I A, E, I, O, U-mostly A's and E's-Anxious and Eager. 81 Amphic Vikings sailed on :naw 4 V . .gi-X -1 W-Wfnu, ABOVE: Amphic men-BOTTOM ROW: Joe Payton, Cary Bastian, Les Nelsen, Okey Ahart. SECOND ROW: Lee Bickel, Mike Cravens, Cary Huber, Jolm Earnest, Roger Breedlove. NOT PICTURED: Ron Stone, Danny Barker, Winsett Charles, Gerry Borgman. RIGHT: Up, up, up it goes. Where it lands, nobody knows. xx. ,iw j ,pu ww ,fy. W Amphic women-BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Keeser, Mary Ann Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Ruth Bailey, Ruth Palmer, Joyce Williamson, Judy Bridenbaugh. THIRD ROW: Janice Jackson, Joanna Huffman, Vera Pike, Iudy King, Carol Van Cleave. NOT PICTURED: jane Smith, Jeannette Whaley, . Cerri Palmer. 82 if Q Minor sports become Chlorine is found in other places besides the chemistry lab. F e . . 1 , , f , I ,-a:i,1,lsl L. dun L ., Head and shoulders, knees and toes-when you hit it, there it goes. 84 I 9 ,Fyyx P , ,',':fmi'Af7' 'A in .. .. . 'nw .. , rw, ,, .R Spring, summer, fall-tennis beckons all. lack West and Teena Flook won the men's and women's singles. LEFT: Hole in one -never mind where. Dan Reese tied with Roger Weaver for the golf championship. it M' major to some a ff ABOVE: What happens after six foul balls? CENTER RIGHT: Red wrists and high hops produce welcome wins in volleyball. FAR RIGHT: Strong wind, high wind, long wind-coordination of muscles and breath are necessary to win the Cross-country. Ron Stone was the winner this year. -.3 ' Step one, step two, step three-let go. They call these bowling allies -bowler and ball. 85 if W ,.- ,- .- 1 I ..'.-',.- X... . 4- ,..,,v',.' -,,. .A 1- . .-..,- ... .is U. ..o..o.,0 ,v f..u.4-.4 I ,. - ..nnn'.,',v', '.ul'v ' 1'0 '-1v5l95,v'i'. ':.'n ', ' an-.In Q' 'v '.l .' , f v 'Q' at W -n . 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' .q,.-I--sn'-'.,u uuntif .- .I V,-nnhuggu' ,l -apul4l'. wif, ' 4inngga ',0 sAuOl - g.,,.,n' n'v..,unf ' A l-un1v9 - v 7 4 ,Q V' 0 .:,:::::,..:,...-nun... 1 '. I n 1l ',l sQ0l ' lsoll0'- A is :oz 'u ' V af' IQ ,I .,.-uanqauvzlnzzzlztztzttz Ei! ,..nnonqo'.,.:'-Q-..,,,,,, ' ' .wflvuuo-',.'4. -nunx 4 .---Ivtisul',,al x snggn-. I..-ulovnga' ,QV , ,...snen..nv' vi ,. A 3- 5 W. l ' , ' 'AII1 ff fr ' L' .:1.3M - Y s,-f-.- . . ' 'Y i. 'P TN' ' 's-. . Sl' V m.. if' . ' 7- X -v'--4-rfv.-vfg,--se'-Hrtiingq, . . .. . ., - :Vf . .. Y ' A ':...gzgL..-ua' , -.,1.::..'AfG' 'Lu A . D f'f..:grg1m'?4-?5fg..s,5..py.paLf .-Q,.1'E-,. -255. Lsf.. .J1-. I ' ' H , M I Y A - ,,ga.g,a-.4-'Q--Q.-fmt'--5,4-var - 59.-.,55--gyff, -ww-my-rf., - -A -.- 'vu .:w-N-usda T m, AN . as .Hur 2 R . h -N 4 1, ,p J. A 5 I I . . 4 , L -:p.'4,.n '.f-g,,pas-Blat:-.., 0 raw- Wir- -p..f'u-5.5 3. -1.1..,.., ., . 'JJ - W. ,, 1, .4-rd fur--H. gf..- p .,.,.-..-.-.,2-'nap ,- r ,, , -:Ay 5 Zu: .ummm-54, f .1 -9. -1. , yr- - 4...,-we avg-av '-rc Spiritual Li e Spiritual growth is the emphasis contained in our motto, First Things Firstf' Diligent application of this motto enables us to increase in favor with God. so U is p .-I . Q -f-EL 1 :A 19 'f -' ' mil ll? MI ' ,. is s i 4 - X , l iii ill gi X M l H, na 1 ff W ww Ji , id ob' 5 g 1 Q H Q ,W . mv 4' I 4 K F l , Q Z, ,YE My Y ? , ui. v YI , X , ,sf A , . c gt 1 J S Q ' , ' . , so . Lge Q 1 'M' J -mEiTia.nn - g-N - - 4- L1 ,i- ,,. Sai . F J -f. 1 1: 5 Y 1: p . .. .... ,F , ,, X . is I Q ip: 151'-fp fe .ne v giifff 'll' ff! 3 , in ,jf In American Colleges and Universities Students are selected to VVho's Who on the basis of their accurnulative score, which must be 3.0 or above, leadership, partici- pation in campus activities, and potential for future success. :gif-if' A 2,5512 . f ffizigiz' WM 4'l' , QS WA 'l-:U ,,z fflifsfgfsfsfhfl ' 5 Wu' , , 1' Q ww .11 4'iRefE:f'3 W - gig it ' 1 4 ' -A A 'Y W sr. .9 nf YA I+, -xr , ' TLLS 3 an V ' I --f . y j I ,i . W J ,J ery MARK ABBOTT English 'Q K wif .3-5 3? N 4 ' Ex as ,Q JAMES BARNES Social Science pn E la me En?s5ELif66Bpi-ali 'P it as Y -' R ng A, 5252111 LJ Q, nf W pg? 7,-W 1 lyga Seniors honored for... 1m'?i M : Q 3 W mg EN! B 133-gwzgsiow 11 , ,, 13, .. sm Q. 21 gf Sf ' 3 'Z W2 X K 90 Q, Q- mmf? Q. 5, 1 -wi wig H .5 Q2 ,mf up 5 of sz .qiwz W fn fa s Emu Q w 3 ax 1 S1 K 4 Q 1 , 1?, f wx! I 4' , f m 'Nm , M ? ,Higgs , , M N 5 W ,, ' - w an - . ,gm-' , , r . 5- .. ' fl! . . . . JET 4 .M .,- L - 0, ,J - YQ N L 4 Q 5 E E as QQ , niggaz 2 ,if YI 9 fag R W 21 v J 6 1 3, Z if 5 x H, Y. iris U o Aoi, . 5-in Q -1 'g naw., ' .ga i Blolosy 15 L ff 1 a F , , Hg gg: A 2 ,Q 11 .f ff 5 2 v V , :XL A I ff Q as H 35 5 w V' Els . A 5291 Q as ...achievement and excellence .1-f-.4. QL l ,H ,E --W '1-We -1 1 e a ry L is 4 4' If Ani W. I .X 1 e I! KAREN KABLS r . 2 'story mile U J:-P jimi ,U 4, I 91 'W .wi vw.. Fall Missionar Conventi , other activities if w 7 During Missionary Convention the skit Hedges and Byways was enacted by students Student Con erenee SEATED: Bob Richards, Vice-president, Duane Fisher, President, Freda Ream, Secretary-Treasurer. STAND- ING: Dr. Thompson, Sponsor, Gloria Skillman, Leader, Convalescent Home, Tom Getman, Leader, Jail Service- Martha Kelbaugh, Leader, Jail Service, Alice Helton, Leader, Convalescent Home, Dr. Cox, Sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Karen Karls, Pianist. 1 College Wesleyan Youth SEATED: Kathleen Freiheit, First Vice-president Anna Marie Eckert, President, Sharon Deckard, Seci retary-Treasurer. STANDING: Professor Corliss, Spon- sor, Mrs. Corliss, Sponsor, Betty Lucas, Publicity Chair- man, Les Nelson, Second Vice-president. planned b Student Conference served as a source of much in- spiration to many students. This meeting of singing and testimonies, speaking and praying, was held every Thursday evening. Student Conference had an outreach in some of the cities convalescent homes and in the jail. Varied activities were sponsored by the College VVes- leyan Youth group. This group went Christmas ca1'ol- ing, co-sponsored a roller skating party. and planned a candlelight Dedication Service. A number of missionary speakers were introduced to the members of Foreign Missionary Fellowship during their weekly meetings. The group was invited to the annual Missionary Convention at VVesleyan WVorld Headquarters. The colleges fall Missionary Convention was co-sponsored by this group, Student Conference, and College VVesleyan Youth. Q ,f W .,, ,. J- 1 . S.M.A. members listen intently during one of their meetings. x ampus Religious Organizations Foreign Missions F ellows-hip SEATED: Alice Helton, Secretaryg Charles Winters, Presidentg Mary Scott, Vice-president. STANDING: Dorothy Coleson, Treasurerg Mrs. Gaylord, Sponsor, Vicky Goodman, Pianist. SEATED: Joy Trachsel, Treasurer, Bob Richards, Pres- ident, Vicky Goodman, Secretary. STANDING: Lloyd Van Meter, Vice-presidentg Dr. Thompson, Sponsor. Student Ministerial Association To add vitality to the Student Ministerial Associa- tion, a new policy was enacted to make it a require- ment that all students majoring in religion must at- tend the meetings. The S.M.A. made plans to invite a variety of outside speakers to address the meetings on current religious problems and church controver- sies. Other meetings were set aside as times of dis- cussion of problems various members had. 93 Varsity uartet represents Christ , College Q. evxfdi pi l ,i .-x are -4 P Second Tenor, Dan Reese, Bass, Mark Davis, Baritone, Jim Vermilyag and First Tenor, Dan Wolf, made up the Varsity Quartet. A filly Represent and Recruit -this is the scope of the Marion College Varsity Quartet's work. These men are among the most active of Marion's students. Seldom do they remain idle, but they are constantly traveling, singing, testify- ing, preaching, witnessing and putting them- selves into strategic places in order to win men to Christ and students to Marion College. Now, if we could only read notes! lpfix 5' BOTTOM ROW: Diane Strohl, Betty Pike, Joan Martin, Rosa Bennett, Mary Scott, Elaine Keesor, Joyce Fraker, Dorothy Culver, Marsha Kuhn, Pam Tice. SECOND ROW: Winsett Charles, Betty Wampner, Beverlea Poe, Esther Dury, Becky Dunlap, Becky Little, Betty Bowman, Kathy Freiheit, Dave Newell. THIRD ROW: Dan Reese, Anibal Soto, Mike Cillock, Joy Trachsel, Anita Cash, Kathy Wickizer, Carole Williams, Dave Lyons, Lyle Cooper, Mark Abbott. FOURTH HOW: Glen Pettigrove, Dan Wolf, Charles Mealy, jim Vennilya, Mark Davis, Jim Eldridge, Jim Barnes, Bob Brown, and Dave Flmk. College Choir - qualit that counts The girls' trio consists of Ioan Martin, Betty Pike, and Pam Tice. The ohoir's male quartet includes Dave Newell, Glen Pettigrove, Dave Funk, and Chuck Mealy, '62 - ift A41 My 11 : :W-25 f ' :Ts 1 ' H 1 H H H it up 5, U it RIGHT: Husband-wife team: Dick and L tt Walquist and Carol Wakeman, Pianist. ' Message is told in many ways ABOVE-Ladies' trio: Dorcas Harvey, Ruth Palmer, Gerri Palmer, Carolyn Barber, Pianist. HEAR REXLGENTRY in SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK 'TNLZzS2fx, Possuenunas M Lithia PRIORITIES WLQZQZ, PATTERN wLizEez, Punposg FR'TLLzf:Js PROSPECTUS McCONN CHAPEL OCT. IQ- 26 T .TimmTr,f,-T HL.. I P will .Wx Rev' Melvin Gentry Bev. Gerald Jack Fall Revival Youth Week 96 Esther Hedrick The College Band and ensembles presented both religious and secular performances during the school year. Jim Thompson, Dorothy Sedam, Richard Gaddis, Charles Yoder, David Funk, Carl Holder, Gerald Brown, Mike Gillock, Richard Elliott, Ron Crawford, Mike Phaup, Vera Pike, Gayle Bergeron, Mike Ienkins. t .7 mi.. Lg- . ir I i V1 nf' ' L O 1 'E 1 rn 1- n. '1' -I ,-. A ,J , :- .,,. - E, z A -X, 5 ' 1 V P V W --,ir lf if y ' 2 A ,, e,HL X i-.11 J: H X :Mfg 5-V1 17. ,I I 'f H- Z , ,Q ' t Martha Kelbaugh David Lyons Mark Abbott Jack W3-rd The Music Department presents musical enjoyment to the student body in the capacity of recitals. This year five students gave performances. Voice recitals were given by Esther Hedrick-Alto, Martha Kel- baugh-Soprano, and David Lyons-Baritone. Other recitals were given by Mark Abbott-Organ, and Jack 1 Ward-Clarinet. Giving a public recital is one of the requirements for a music major. T::1........ Rev. Meme Harris Spring Evangelist 97 Z V , 3,2 5 4- 1 Marv s? iii -an Qi MN! F wga ! ' mass in MF K If JK: -s ur W4 - km 'E J .1 F 2' x S 3. P J I A , xx 6 1 xg . ' l if C ' K ' aw 2 f . f f Activities corporates friendships and courtships, parties and prac- tices, college personnel and community promoters. By all of these, We increase in favor With manf, Social life at Marion College in- miknu- H x sg.. az' ' egg.. 1 1 in W QF 1.. x Mg :S QA 'E L ffijf: IL' 11 ,. . ,X . ' 1 x H5 H --v gg Mary Wierman, Senior Attendant Betty Lucas, junior Attendant w NZ , .e , A L it t . .1 'ffl - T iw ' -JWK -ggxi ,-,edaelkf Judy Bridenbaugh, Sophomore Attendant Ann McLachlan, Freshman Attendant 'l0'l J U 057 evbflaf tr' f 1 SKQI' 1 ew .sur .sz U sigieilm- sis? if - V '-. ,'f1-N-ya Ji assi :ff L Dr. Dodd, Co-sponsor of Pamassus Club, inspects the bul- letin board announcing the annual Poetry Contest. RIGHT: A Shakespeare Quarterly is read by Dr. Elder, Co- sponsor, Mary Ann Sigworth, President, and Carolyn Stout, Secretary-Treasurer. 102 Wlieading and... Shakespeare, Milton, Spenser, Byron, Keats ..... all are upheld by the Pamassus Club which is open to all juniors and seniors majoring or rninoring in English. A Poetry Contest in January and an Edito- rial-Essay-Short Story Contest in the spring, sponsored by this organization, promoted better creative writing on the campus. A Hawthorne tree was planted in the Shatford Hall drive by this group. Russell Cooper, Vice-president of Pamassus Club, with Eng- lish majors, Mary Wierman and Mark Abbott, inspect a li- brary book from the literature shelf. ml IQ l .ia--nfl' ...Speakin Clubs Dr. Gladys Borchers 'Z Forensic Club BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Metcalf, Secretary .Mary Kohns, Vice-presidentg Kathy Wickizex-,, Treasurerg Jim Stewart, President. SECOND ROW: Miss Emerson, Spon- .l. ,fl sorg Dick Hayes, Arlene Stewart, Mary Ann Sigworth. THIRD ROW: Val Conderg Duane Fisher, Extemporaneous Chairmang Russell Cooper, Speech Activity Chairmang Ron Stone. Speech makes the difference, informed Dr. Gladys Borchers, Professor Emeritus of Speech and Educa- tion at the University of Wisconsin, during a chapel hour. Three chapel programs and a lecture demon- stration with Dr. Borchers as guest were sponsored by the Forensic Club, Marion's speech club. A Thanksgiving banquet was held and a Bible Reading Contest was sponsored in conjunction with the Alumni Chapter of Chicago. VVinner of this contest was Mary Kohns. Plans were made for an Extemporaneous Speech Contest in the spring. Briton boy, your God is here .... , Charles Allen as Cymen addresses the dead Hoel CMark Abbottl as his slayers look on in disapproval. They are Tadfrid Ueff Carterl, Osmer fRussell Cooperl, and Quichelm CRichard Hayesl. Martina . lllllllliiiifili ' 3 Dramatics Club Officers: Richard Hayes, President, Carolyn Fesscnden, Secretary, Skip Pruden, Vice-president. Not pictur- ed: Mr. Banker, Sponsor, Jean Hawks, Treasurer. 104 W- -. . V 1 . 'deff fatal' 1 l 41 .,,.., , , , .,i pl ' - .V-, .. : wb.,-.s1,,: - Z Oane Worsterl, the daughter, sympathizes with the dead Hoel. Clodesuida fBecky Littlel, the mother, stands with the brothers and her son in their action. THOR WITH ANGELS, a contemporary, religious drama, by Christopher Fry was presented in February under the direction of Richard Hayes, Dramatics Club President. The play portrays the symbolic struggle between the religion of Thor, the thunderous, ran- courous god of the North, and the religion of Christ, the God of love and mercy and forgiveness. The operetta SWVEETHEARTS, first in M. C. history, was presented in the spring by the joint efforts of the Dramatics and Musicae Clubs. It was under the musical direction of Professor John Wilson. Stage direction was done by Richard Hayes. The story of the operetta is about Sylvia, the lost princess of Zilania who has been brought up with the daughters of Dame Paula, who operates a laundry in Bruges. Knowing that Sylvia is the Crown Princess, Mikelovisky is conspiring to restore her to the throne, which is about to be offered to Prince Franz. Mikel's plans are endangered by the schemes of those who wish to purchase, for their own purposes, Prince Franzis estates in Zilania. In act two, after Sylvia had been in a convent for a year, she is presented as the fiancee of the Prince to the court of Zilania. Dramaties, Musicae Clubs join for Sweethearts . E, . N ' V :...,,..1-fl. '-,WA i A5 Hi- pi I.. ' '- L ' ik -Q..-.af I live within a little cell .... Peoplel People! We must do this perfect! Musicae Club, Front row: Pam Tice, Treasurer, Gayle Bergeron, Secretary, Marti Allen, President, Carol Wakeman, Vice-president. Second row: Jane Smith, Diane Strohl, Betty Pike, Martha Kelbaugh, Mrs. Corliss, Sponsor. Third row: Kathy Wickizer, Richard Hayes, Kathleen Freiheit, Dave Funk, Mike Gillock. Fourth row: Dick Walquist, Patryce Gadclis, Dave Lyons, Mark Ab- bott Chuck Mealy. 105 1 I had a wonderful evening, Mark. 'TTD C. C. C. officers-FRONT ROW: Joanna Huffman, Vice-presidentg Patryce Caddis, Treasurerg jane Worster, Presidentg Marsha Burns, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Vicky Goodman, Christmas banquet chairmang Judy McIntyre, Valentine banquet co-chairmang Miss Della Waters, Sponsorg Joy Mclntyre, Valentine banquet co-chairman. 'IO6 mi I , V l , I, lalll1'l 'llllll l ll l U A 'W l2ll3l'EiiL wf' www ll' n HllllNM The theme of tonighlls banquet is 'The Heights of Love', announced emcee Duane Fisher to start off the musical program after the delicious meal. .vvyy ltlgl Viv' lll tl C 'z e ouncz of lgl ggi .U V H 'C ml:-I College Coeds VVithout a big sis to- answer all her ques- tions, a freshman girl starting out in search of the library would probably end up in the art building modeling for the Drawing and Paintingv class. The big sister program is initiated by the Council of College Co- eds. The Christmas and Valentine Banquets are sponsored by the C. C. C. also. True love lingers long. lO7 Bio Club Bio Club Officers: Professor Naden, Sponsor, Sharon Fish, Presidentg Mary Anderson, Au- dubon Chairmang Louise Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer, Not pictured: Dr. Bums, Sponsor, Fred Hogan, Vice-president. Science for a Better Worldl' is the motto of the Physical Science Club. The club pro- motes a general interest in the physical sciences and broadens the knowledge of its members in this field. A trip to the Ar- gonne Atomic Lab in Chicago was planned for the spring months. The beautiful and informative Audubon film series, sponsored by the Bio Club, is an outstanding contribution of this organi- zation to the campus. The Bio Club increas- ed interest in scientific matter among the students. i- - X Physical Science Club Officers, SEATED: Carl Hold- er, Presidentg Dorcas Harvey, Secretary-Treasurer, Winsett Charles, Vice-president, STANDING: Rich- ard Caddis, Sergeant-at-arms, Not pictured: Profess- or Corliss, Sponsor. The foxes in Alaska . . . Mr. Walter Berlet is saying to Dr. Burns, Bio Club Sponsor. Mr. Berlet presented Northwest to Alaska , the third in the Audubon film series sponsored by the Bio Club. Physical Science Club l Dale Spaulding's chemistry courses are sup- plemented by his membership in the Physi- cal Science Club. 108 4 Q5 Sn' XJ sf S. Student Education Association The S.E.A. is a professional club for those preparing to be teachers. This year the club boasted 127 mem- bers. Marie North, coordinator for the Indiana State Teachers' Association, spoke to the group in a Feb- ruary meeting. A banquet for student teachers and supervising teachers was planned for the spring, ' V 'C-52 ,, -as . I S.E.A. Officers, Betty Barker, Presidentg Mrs. Shigley, Sponsor, and Robert Fisher, Tana Jones, a typical S.E.A. member, used the curriculum lab in the library for her lessons. Vice-president, are shown with Mr. William Lehr, former president of Indiana State Teachers' Association. Mr. Lehr spoke in a December chapel period sponsored by the S.E.A. C7 S.E.A. Officers, SEATED: Robert Fisher, Vice-president, Betty Barker, Presidentg Tommie Schade, Trcasurerg STANDING: Carol Cuenzler, Corresponding Secretary, Ioyce Killin, Re- cording Secretaryg Carolyn Stcdutg Linda Hart, Publicity Chairman, NOT PICTURED: Joanna Huffman, Membership Chairman, Mark Bums, Legislature Chajrmang Peggy Murphy, T.E.P.S. Chairman. 109 mall lubs contribute also Young Republicans Club is the only politically-minded organization on campus. This group sponsored a Mock Election in October, and some of the officers assisted at the polls during Election Week. A trip to hear Richard Nixon during his appearance in Marion was sponsored by this group. jig F211 .-M 0' ' ' The fall beauty of Brown County State Park was enjoyed by Arlene Belitza and Margaret Morse during a trip sponsored by the Art Forum. Foreign Language Club Officers: Lois Way, Secre- taryg Hope Taggart, Presidentg Mrs. Gaylord, Spon- sor. NOT PICTURED: Tom I-Iymer, Vice-presidentg Steve Gonser, Program Chairman. A spring chapel program was sponsored by this group. Young Republican Club Officers: Karen Bostic, Treasurerg Betty Biddinger, Presidentg Dr. Bowman, Sponsorg Carol Guenzler, Secretary. NOT PICTURED: Fred Hogan, Vice- president. nv' 52 Amphics - Artists at Musical Pro rams a , lb' The cast from White Christmas , the musical program presented after the annual Christmas Banquet, poses in a gay holiday mood. This was directed by Dan Reese. -5.11 Don't look so glum, chluns. We'll find our special islandf' Mark Davis encouraged his fellow crewmen during the Amphic Hush Day Program. l'l'I li ..g- par fav YOOLWURTQ, Y il-if ,4-'9' 4+ 1 nn,,!l Q! . ,df 'F ' ' ' 1 11 f an A if 01 D' Q 'N ' 5, . L... fl , ! A W . V4 D, ' . 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'41 'sf' wax rfgg lg. ,iw F ' - 4' -'1 , ' A 2 ZS: rig-, ., Advertisements , - J- -qlf' , :A ,gg ,. ,fi-sU ,lp ffiiwig rw effzf'f2,'fff?flf f, '.. 224735 We Offering a Spiritual Emphasis to all Campus Life 21 - Six ,Q 1. J ,,,.,w,,., Y ,Aer ,ak 4 .Lamar 3.- C i, -,qw-rr ., . is 1 -55':fffifg' pi ' 1f??'i'71:.51lFw . g,.Qyf3 41:5 J-1'-4 j,,. .-lgs, : -57. 1154 ..-Es-L ff nf. ai :tp-'if 5-5 -,?'f fE 1- .se A - Dngb-fi, L V ' armani-.i, tii -.1 . . 'UH 1-141 College Church Corner of Fortieth and Selby Marion, Indiana Professor John Wilson Reverend Melvin L. Gentry, Pastor Minister of Music Parsonage OR 4'4l54 Telephone N0 2-8279 College Church OR 4-2764 114 The Friendly Church Where You Are Never A Stranger Hillside Wesleyan Methodist Church 26th ond Home Avenue Marion, Indiana Reverend Milo Bowsmon, Pastor 104 East 45th Street Parsonage OR 4-3730 Church NO 4-0214 115 - I , The Church with a Christ- Centered Gospel . , tif J C' 1 J' t t.t.. WBSt Eighth Street Wesleyan Methodist Church Standing behind Marion College with Prayers, Finances, and Students Reverend G. C. Cockrell, Parsonage NO 4-7294 Pastor Church NO 2-7155 116 Marion College Alumni Association ff'i l an W ' 56' , 1 '-' ri Qi ,spill ia? i'?35if'1 wi 1-'lr xi iiwxi +- we 1 x L 95655 Ll- Z' 54 'Yjlrw 1 gun-Q pf-I n-ab u,f hi'1f'Nn 31. 1 i 5' W ' A , A G' xtqm '7 'k',,,,,f. ' 5 ' fi nigh vi J 95 D1 Fm',,.,! A ii i- . . 1 . . .' .X :Fi-f ' A 'ls-4, f gm P. '-:-a-. 'Ng--'rl '- f f I I' 'Pia tai ' I-A ' Li ,xg . '-:gf . f ., r I 3' ' I 'I ' gf . Xl!! 5 -, nz., 4---X ll, .rg-1 - Q3 -YL . .M I . - - V .V '. - ,l . I . I. .r -.qt .-3 1. V ' jg. , M ,- ' X , 'A 'EQ 3fl1'1'5i33Qf -i3 ,,.'.!, Q't7 75 'Jil if-- .5-ofzghi 1.45 .xxx 1 S' ' , 4 in -,hi 1 F rv' ehlncgg. 4 l 7,-4 , . ,.,'f. L .i ,.' -ii 152,.:,'.:,, ','. r:1l'X7! e' fs -L: 'Al ' ' ' ,-A af . 'TN' 4-...ln . 5- . g l Y. - , W ,f..2'u, , ... Q: i . :VFW rl I ii. .A K. 2' .l Q .. QL '.Q,.1 . W ti -1 . LI QNQ , .. -4 . 1 4' P - . - il-JA .LFfE1 ,il:. sei? . -' Visions of Victory , winning Homecoming 'theme of the contest sponsored by The Alumni Association, tops The float of the Homecoming Queen and her court. ir-J' ,l l h Thanks belongs To the Alumni Association for the barbecue held on the Triangle Homecoming Day. ll' L ilu f' evilii A 'li' lfwi K ,, A . l .P lg li slX ' A x 17: ,Sli ,X Z-L Ai - ', ' , l al' Y: X' 'ini-Qing' V, -. 'QK4 V' 'El K V553 i Eg L11-in iffy? xl YM WB r 5 , . , 1. . , , -,Q . I 4' - 1 u . 5' 1. , ia-- i 1 J I V' . x , -f -., 4 -XRDIN-K S' 'X x. i ---QT ,gf x 12 H nw. M -i A, sgavh K Books - Gifts - Bibles - Supplies You will find Them all ot your... College Book Store Serving College and Community 118 Home Corner Wesleyan Methodist Church 3441 Lincoln Blvd. NO 4-1541 A Friendly Church in A Friendly Community The Home Corner Church in Marion is dedicated to the proclamation ofthe pure Word of God. The fellowship is distinctive. It binds together a congregation of people whose lives are rooted in a midwestern city. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Compliments of National China 81 Equipment Co. Evermad Sales company Food Service Equipment and Supplies Corner of 31st and S. Washington For Schools-Restaurants-Institutions Marion, Indiana 214 East 4th Street Marion, Indiana Frigidaire - Hoover - Sregler NO 4-5191 Over Eighty Years ot Continuous Service Lasky's Shoe Store Barley 8. Spencer Lumber Co 123 East Third Street 15th and McClure Streets Marion, indiana NO 8-8151 Shoes for the whole family Lumber and Builders Supply 'i' Q l B F' gg ' i' 1 to church f,Q'.if'is CLEM . A. V2 e 1 4, , ,ZIU -I 0-I .vs E XKVS ,. Clement Oil Company -fm f 3304 S. Washington Street ' i OR 4-1355 gi: Ill ' ., . -k E3 . ' ' 'G-tl' A .. -Q A A.. H Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association Wesleyan Book Room World Headquarters Building The Book Knook Wesley Press 'll4 W. Fourth Street Box 2000 Marion, lndiunci Marion, lndianci M0t0l'lS'lIS Mutual Farm-Accident-Home-Auto lnsuronce Home Office - Columbus 'l5, Ohio Phone N0 4-6473 74'l W. 'l0th Marion, lndiunu Rollie Jerdon gif., V McClain Dray Line Freight Service Marion Chicago Kokomo Anderson Muncie After The Bi Game fy Have a sandwich and a refresh- 4 ing drink at Azar's with the ' M44 45 crowd. It's fun to eat at Azar's. .. Qlff -Pi? 0 DRIVE-IN kjfl RESTAURANT Q Marion's Most Beautiful Drive-In Restaurant NORTH ON THE BYPASS - PHONE NO 4-3264 Things go Better with Coke When your feet are best fitted, they will lead you to Lyric Shoe Store 117 West 4th Street Moon's Grocery 4204 S. Washington Street Marion, indiana OR 4-1225 Freel and Mason On the Square Since 'l903' C. B. McDonough and Lester Metcalf Froehde Mobile Homes 16th and By-Pass ' Marion, indiana Best Wishes Canten Floral Company Grant County's Largest Greenhouse Phone NO 8-8161 1015 South Nebraska Street Marion, Indiana ff World Gospel Mission offers youth with vision a great opportunity. Under the SUMMER CAREER CORPS you may visit one of the WGM fields and engage in work to help the missionaries. WGM has a 5-year ADVANCE CRUSADE to B-each Every Area -Possible! Write to: World Gospel Mission Youth Department P. O. Box 949 Marion, Indiana For that well-dressed look see. . . Milton's Clothes, Inc. East Side ofthe Square Marion, Indiana Central Typewriter and Supply Co. 124 E. Sth St. Smith Corona Electric and Standard Portables We service all makes N0 4-7602 Compliments of Biff Burger Drive-ln 26th and the By-Pass Grant Co. Trailer Sales, Inc. North on the By-pass Marion, Indiana N0 4-4090 James Moses, Owner Foster Forbes Glass Co. Manufacturers of Bottles and Jars Marion, Indiana Marion Building and Loan Association Insured Savings and Real Estate Loans Current Rate - 42 per annum Dividends Compounded Semi Annually Phone NO 2-6668 II6 West 4th Marion, Indiana Sandra, you say you used your Foster Forbes mirror this morning? I 1 lf the shoe fits, wear it, Gene. YJ' lei C and H Shoe Store 312 South Washington Street Marion, Indiana NO 2-6253 Prepared to be Pampered 124 N. WeIler's Dry Cleaners 3011 South Washington NO 4-4904 Service with a Smile As you enioy the weather, Enioy fresh meat, vegetables, and fruits from Hoosier Market Corner 3rd and Washington Streets South Marion Business Men's Club ,ww ..r. . qW.,n . . ., 'fi ff gif! pf .i it , . L These South Marion men mean business as they Htoughen up for the football season. For the ability to do things yourself visit the South Marion Hardware 32nd and S. Washington Streets if? INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life Insurance Savings Plans Family Plans Health Insurance Plans 303 Iroquois Building Marion, Indiana Business Phone - NO 4-3989 Residence Phone - NO 4-I977 Representing the Spargo Agency: Dave Spargo Roy Lyne N Buy the best for your family , 4,-.6715 , + e -W, f 7 lx .o a f' If from Smith-Alsop Paint 81 Wallpaper penneyfs 11.5 W. 3rd Street Marion, indiana 314 South Washington Art Supplies t3 Q PEIQQM The House of Stone, Inc . ahve - Designers of Interiors Yougre in the generation! Corner Third and Boots Street Marion, indiana 1200 Kilgore Muncie, lndiana Bowman Construction Company, Inc. V , Til T 'E 14 xl T 1' 'tfix . ff -r S: X Z ', iii '. , , -fl ' j QF General Building Contractors Since 1895 1837 South Branson Street Marion, Indiana Telephone NO 4-4516 l. J. Bowman, President H. B. Goodknight, Vice President J. W. Bowman, Assistant Treasurer V. Robert Dicken, Treasurer L. B. Draper, Secretary . .......,..,.......,.. . ......... ......,..MW.. ........,.......,.. .. . . A., ,7 E -. JW 2 . e E 'AA A J fl -4--a-airs! 5 ,.,..Q 'A'A ' f-4'r:.:5'3ff:'3aae543'4:1 5 .y Av!! f --V In , .A.,. , . 4 .x,. Emi. , ::i:?f!s??..4Y ---- f 'V m?yf Slti Z 25 iii'-v'f...::5::sfs 6 4' 5f': MWA 'X iw V ' 1l'TfXfaw.g: N245 i f?'iFf :f5:5f 'i ' R Q lin 5::Ef:i '4 if::i1:5. 2 2 ,sa-' Fas, - 2 X -3, ,. ' xv Q Q ylbxf 4' ' .Q ' Z Q .gi 5114... if 1. .,,.. M., Ei ' H. 5 11, . ..f:25?fEf, 255551, 355 ' Q fa 1 ' -. '- ' 3553,,.:.::g55E5E5E5E35::- ,,.-- 355 45 ' ii. . U Q' -- 2 4,'- V - .,,, I . -','- -' ' 25 ..1.::sf?5E5355W1fififffifiioa.1.51' 125552 5..Z.?fQ5i5155Sf5i:gfQ2, , ' A ' 9 ..-.. 0. ...W ...... .aiif ij?:15 5?'f2f5f2Ef212f1E.fE5fia''Q .4....,. I ' - -'-- .Vw - l:::E:i:-a- ,. - wwf' -w+f.,,,1:-: -:V 6, gf A 5 Q their stage is set at First on the fashion scene are MARI UNE TT ES ...a smart young critical group who know where to find what they want... Bob Rogers Shop forthe latest in books, unusual gifts, and cards Spencer Hotel Building Marion, Indiana Barney's Cafeteria 512 South Washington Marion, Indiana A good place to eat Sandy's Drive-In H154 Hamburgers Kem Rd. 81 By-Pass Marion, Indiana Compliments of Hendy Paper and Paint 508 South Washington Marion, Indiana N0 4-7892 rliirir Huneck's Drug Store 3756 South Washington Street Telephone OR 4-6131 Becky Little and .loan Martin inspect the up-to-date stock of Halloween items at Huneck's Drug Store. 38th Street Barber Shop 3752 S. Washin ton St. OR 4-8604 Gary Huber is typical of many Marion College boys who are familiar with the conveniently-located 38th Street Barber Shop. For all your lumber needs Marion Lumber and Supply Company 3301 South Washington OR 4-3341 Dan Wheeler could not have done it without a sturdy ladder such as the ones that can be bought from Marion Lumber and Supply Company. E. J A- -. -,.--Y 4-lk I'- 1 ' -. W N ,x K . , fgStTs-QQ? - mswig: 1 X QX1 XX. wk .Q ,-.-,'5'- , Nix -f For the best in clothing and fashions, shop at Brunt's Clothing Stores Downtown and South Marion The Student Council sponsored the sale of school blazers provided by Brunt's Clothing Store. VogeI's Donut Shop l02 S. Washington St. NO 4-0476 610 N. Baldwin Ave. NO 2-8752 3519 S. Washington St. NO 4-4405 After this exhausting early morning chore of scrubbing the Triangle sidewalk, wouldn't a warm, fresh doughnut from Vogel's taste just right! Sutter's Quality Chek'd Dairy Products With the Flavor you Favor Pershing Garden Store Quality, Variety, Service for your lawn and garden Complete Pet Department NO 4-9l6l 'l05 E. Sth Street Marion, indiana Pershing Garden Store has a variety of birds to suit the fancy of any Southern belle. A Warm Welcome Awaits You A NELSON STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Nelson Street at Forest Avenue Marion, Indiana PUSTOI' DOI'lCIld C. FiSl'l8I' Hgme phgneg 1425 Spencer Avenue Church phone: N02-2972 130 :VIR fvangeli e 7101.1 Q 6 Q is i t ls the World-wide Work of the Indiana Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of America The Indiana Conference has - 112 churches 5,763 members 12,612 enrolled in Sunday School Missionary personnel in Haiti, India, Nepal and Puerto Rico an opening for Marion College graduates a love For the principles of Marion College a record of support for Marion College. 131 Officers - PRESIDENT Kenneth Dunn 303 East 38th Street Marion, Indiana VICE-PRESIDENTS C. A. Hoover 401 W. 39th Street Marion, Indiana H. J. Logsdon 3702 S. Harmon Street Marion, Indiana SECRETARY Noel H. Winterholter 1496 Gardendale Avenue Huntington, Indiana TREASURER C. D. Crabill 4103 S. Carey Street Marion, Indiana A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Uplift LAKEVIEW WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 5300 South Western Avenue Marion, Indiana Reverend Eugene Cockrell Home phone: OR 4-6189 Pastor Church phone: OR 4-3558 132 ILLINOI CONFERENCE MARCHES ON... Five Church Buildings i 5. Elk Grove Village lChicagolandl 4. Oak Lawn lChicagolandl t 'J 1 3. Broadview lChicagolan dl i 1 i l. Creve Coeur fpeorial 2. Galesburg .. JN I . By These Agressive Pastors: 5. Rev. 4. Rev 3. Rev 2. Rev l. Rev David D. Crail Robert L. Zuhl Robert L. Klan Meredith J. Bailie Arlyn P. Jones Dedicated in Five Months For Further Information Write: Rev. A. L. Bray, Conference President 523i W. Ferdinand Street Chicago, Illinois 60644 il ii li' iii ..,,... '- ll-'NND wurld's largest selling home heating equipment Whether you re building or remodeling, Lennox has the practical answer for 5 to choose from all Wllh the famous Hushtone blow erffilter that spells c-o m f-o r-t. economical heating and co olin . Over 4-O0 models ' - - U - M CALL FOR Flfff ESTIMATE GREENO'S Gas and Heating Air Conditioning 3409 South Western Avenue Morion, Indiana OR 4-4769 MARION FIRST NATIONAL BANK 302 South Washington Street Marion, Indiana X' . Compliments of RIGSBEE NO 2-661 l IANITOR SUPPLY COMPANY By-pass at 43rd Street Marion, Indiana I V M Nigga' YYY?-5 , ,V I V 'I - -.:.:.:,1.,.,,,:,:,. .. . ' It i- 'E ' ' f iFm '4-i--.,,, ..l:: - 7' Put your money to work ot the South Marion Brunch of the MARION NATIONAL BANK Compliments of RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA 330I South Adams Street Marion, Indiana World's Largest Manufacturer of Television Picture Tubes LAWRENCE KREHE STUDIO Portraits for Weddings, Schools, Adults, Children, Family Groups Cars aren't the only thing that need Shoveling out in the winter. When your car needs care, take it to FLOREA SHELL I Where complete car care is the motto. 3753 S. Wash. OR 4-8611 135 Lawrence Krehe Portraits are the priceless gifts between friends 206 W. 4th Street NO 4-6529 Senior tatistics Mark Abbott Marion, Indiana A. B. in English, Amphic, Joumal Staff 3, 4, Business Manager, Choir 3, 4, Musicae 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President, Gospel Team 1, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Pamassus 3, 4, Class Chaplain 1, Religious Life Committee. Maurice Andrea Marion, Indiana A. B. in Social Studies, Eurekan, Journal Staff 2. James B. Bames Barberton, Ohio A. B. in Social Science, Kent State University, Amphic, Choir 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Chorus 2, 3, S.E.A. 4, HM Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Class President 2, football 2,3, basketball 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4. Linda L. Bamett Peru, Indiana A. B. in History, Indiana University 1, 2, Grace College 3, Student Council 2, Chorus 3, S.E.A. 4, Dramatics Club 2, Young Americans for Freedom, Campus Crusade 3. Betty Ann Biddinger Marion, Indiana B. S. in Education, Amphic, S.E.A. 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, President 4. Barbara J. Bleck Marion, Indiana A. B. in Biology, Butler University 1. H. Glen Blinn Marion, Indiana B. S. in Secondary Education, Amphic, S.E.A. 4, Physical Science 2, 3, President 2. Morris Borgman Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. in Religion, Owosso College, Eurekan, S.M.A. Dorene Hanna Boyer ,Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Eurekan, Marionette Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Joumal Staff 1, 2, Chorus 3, S.E.A. 3, 4, Wesleyan Youth Program Chairman 2. Eileen Brooks Connellsville, Pennsylvania A. B. in Elementary Education, Slippery Rock State College, Amphic, Gospel Team 4, S.E.A. 4, Modem Foreign Language Club 4. Tobi M. Burden Marion, Indiana A. B. in Elementary Education, University of Louisville, S.E.A. 4. Laurence E. Bymes Farmland, Indiana A. B. in Religion, Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute, Amphic, S.M.A. 3, 4. Val Conder Marion, Indiana A. B. in History, DePauw University 1, Amphic, Forensic Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Patriotic Essay Contest, 3rd place, 4, volleyball. Russell E. Cooper Bay City, Michigan A. B. in Theology, Literature, Philosophy, and Linguistics, Amphic, Marionette Staff 2, Joumal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, F 1, 2, Anselm 1, Art Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, S.M.A. 1, 2, Forensic 2, 3, 4, Bio Club 3, 4, Physical Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Pamassus 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mis- sionary Pageant Committee 3, Marjorie Elder Award, Jour- nalism 1963-64. Shirley A. Daughenbaugh Logansport, Indiana B. S. in High School Education, I.S.T.C., Indiana, Pennsylvania, Amphic, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, S.E.A. 4. Beverly Elliott D'Eramo Marion, Indiana B. S. in Education, Miami University. James Fredrick Dooley Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Ball State, Eurekan, Choir 2, Chorus 3, S.E.A., Young Republicans Club. Virginia Ilene Eklund Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. in High School Education, Eurekan, Chorus 1, 2, 3, S.E.A. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pamassus 4. Beverly Clark Elliott Knightstown, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Amphic, Chorus 1, Art Forum 2, 3, S.E.A. 4, Alumni Campaign co-captain 1. Sharon Fish Caledonia, Michigan A. B. in Biology, Amphic, F.M.F. 1, 2, treasurer, 1, S.E.A. 1, 2, secretary 2, Bio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Spanish Club 1, 3, Audubon Chairman 2, 3, Wesleyan Youth treasurer 2, Advisory Developmental Committee 4, Class treasurer 1. Teena Diann Flook Alexandria, Indiana A. B. in Secondary Education, Eurekan, secretary 3, Journal Staff 4, Assistant Sports Editor, Anselm 1, Chorus 4, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pamassus 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, Wesleyan Youth secretary 2, Class treasurer 3, 4, W0men's Tennis Singles Champion, 2, 3, 4, Women's All-Star Team 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 3, soccer 4. Philip Ray Gerber Liberty Center, Indiana B. S. in Education, Fort Wayne Bible College, Huntington College, Class treasurer 1, S.E.A. 4. William O. Gill Jonesboro, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Amphic, S.E.A. 3, 4, Physical Science Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, vice-president. Lester A. Hart Marion, Indiana B. S. in Biology, Ball State Teachers College 1, 2, Eurekan, Forensic Club 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Bio Club 3, 4. Richard Eugene Hayes Arlington, California B. A. in English, Eurekan, Marionette Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Joumal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, corresponding editor 2, 3, layout editor 4, Anselm 1, Musicae 3, 4, Art Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, program chair- man 3, Forensic 2, 3, 4, Bio Club 3, Physical Science Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, president 2, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, Pamassus 3, 4, program chairman, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, Ben Hur, Perchance to Dream, directed Sandbox, Im- promptu, Rush Day skits. Esther Carolyn Hedrick Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Amphic, FJM.F. 1, Choir 4, Chorus 4, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 4. Gerald Lee Hewson Grand Ledge, Michigan A. B. in Religion, Amphic, Art Forum 3, S.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth E. Hicks Pontiac, Michigan B. S. in Secondary Education, Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute, Amphic, F .M.F. 3, Gospel Team 4, S.E.A. 4, Pamas- sus 3, 4, C.C.C. 2, 3, 4. Fred W. Hogan Converse, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Amphic, S.E.A. 3, 4, Bio Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Young Republican Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. Ronald Paul Hood Bristolville, Ohio A. B. in Religion, Kentucky Molmtain Bible Institute, Eurekan, chaplain 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Gospel Team 3, Chorus 3, S.M.A. 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, Jail Service leader 3. Charles E. Ingram Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Trevecca Nazarene College, National Honor Society '58, S.E.A. 3, 4. Shirley Kay Johnson Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, White Cross School of Nursing, S.E.A. 3, 4. Karen Karls Saginaw, Michigan A. B. in History, Amphic, .Marionette Staff 1, Joumal Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Circulation Manager 2, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 2, Class Representative 4, reporter, 3, Gospel Team 2, Chorus 2, 4, S.E.A. 1, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Ben Hur, C.C.C. Vice-President 2, Class secretary, 3, Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3, Chairwoman 1. Joyce Marie Killin Lafayette, Indiana A. B. in Education, Eurekan, Chorus 1, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, record- ing secretary 4, Bio Club 2, Physical Science Club 3, Trio 1, Modem Foreign Language Club 2, 3. Elenora Louise Kimmel Warren, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Eurekan, Joumal Staff 1, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1. Gary L. Laurence Terry, Montana A. B. in Religion, Eurekan, Gospel Team 2, S.M.A. 1, 4, Young Republican Club 3, 4. Jean Eleanor Lee-Shung Jamaica, West Indies A. B. in History, Amphic, Joumal Staff 2, F .M.F. 2, 3, Choir 2, Musicae 3, Gospel Team 3, Chorus 2, Art Forum 2, 3, treasurer, S.E.A. 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, 3. Senior Janice Lindley Traverse City, Michigan B. S. in Elementary Education, Amphic, Marionette Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 2, 3, S.E.A. 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. Miriam I-10118 Dayton, Ohio A. B. in Elementary Education, Central Wesleyan College, Eurekan, F.M.F. 3, 4, Gospel Team 4, S.E.A. 3, Domi Council representative 4. David C- Lyons Rochester, Pennsylvania B. S. in VMusic Education, Eurekan, Marionette Staff 1, 2, Band 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Musicae 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Forum 1, 2, S.E.A. 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Class Vice President 1. Robert BICKCC Marion, Indiana A. B. in Religion. Ronald Thomas Meade Lexington, Kentucky A. B. in Biology, Eurekan, Joumal Staff 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Choir 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, S.E.A. 1, 2, M Club 3, 4, Bio Club 1, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Class President 3, Student Conference Vice President 3, VVesleyan Youth President 2, volleyball, football. Marilyn L. Mitchell Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Eurekan, treasurer 3, Marion- ette Staff 2, 3, Choir 3, Musicae 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, S.E.A. 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Young Republican Club 2. Barbara Ioan Nichols Richmond, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Eurekan I, 2, 3, 4, Musicae 2, 3, Gospel Team 1, Chorus 1, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 1, Old Folks Home Service leader 3. Cheryl Darlene Paris Bartlesville, Oklahoma B.S. in Elementary Education, Eurekan, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, M Club 4. Daniel Reese Bremen, Indiana A. B. in History, Amphic, president 4, Journal Staff 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Student Council 1, 2, Social Chairman 2, Gospel Team 1, Chorus 3, 4, S.E.A. 4, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class President 1, Varsity Quartet 3, 4, football, basketball. Robert Richards Tallega, Kentucky A. B. in Religion, Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute, Amphic, F .M.F. 3, S.M.A. 3, 4, president 4, Student Conference vice president 4. Charles Edward Rickman Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Eurekan, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. David L. Roose Laketon, Indiana A. B. in Religion, Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute, Eurekan, F.M.F. 3, S.M.A. 3, 4, Class Chaplain 3, Delco Factory Ser- vices director 3. Karen Roth Geneva, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education, Amphic, Ioumal Staff 2, '3, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording secretary 3. Tommie Schade Nashville, Tennessee B. S. in Elementary Education, George Peabody College, Eurekan, Chorus 3, 4, Choir 4, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, treasurer 4, Homecoming Queen 3. Dorothy I. Sedam Luceme, Indiana B. S. in Music, Asbury College, Eurekan, Band 1, Chorus 1, Spanish Club 3, Pre-Med Club 3. Mary ADH SigW0I'fl'l Marion, Indiana A. B. in English, Eurekan, Marionette Staff 1, Journal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 1, Anselm 1, Choir 2, Student Council 2, Class representative 2, Corresponding secretary 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, S.E.A. 4, Forensic 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pamassus 3, 4, president 4, Debate Team' 2, Class Vice President 4. Duaifle R- Slwdel' New Paris, Indiana A. B. in Religion, Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute, Amphic, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Gospel Team 3, 4, S.M.A. 3, 4, Class president 4, volleyball. tatistics Marwick H. Solomon La-Ceiba, Honduras A. B. in Chemistry, Eurekan, Marionette Staff 2, Journal Staff 2, Anselm 1, M Club 3, 4, Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, football, basketball, baseball. Carolyn Stout La Grange, Indiana A. B. in English, Eurekan S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, .Modern Foreign Lauguage Club 2, 3, 4, president 2, 3, Parnassus 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4. Thomas L. Surface Elkhart, Indiana A. B. in Elementary Education, Amphic, Marionette Staff 3, Business Manager 3, Student Coimcil 2, 3, S.E.A. 4, S.M.A. 1, Forensic 2, Class President 2, Class Chaplain 3, Cross Country 4, A.A.E.S. Co-ordinator 2, 3, basketball. Max Tillman Marion, Indiana B. S. in High School Education, Ball State, Band 2, 3, 4, Musicae 3, 4, Chorus 2, S.E.A. 4. Paul Ernest Van Cleave Marion, Indiana A. B. in Religion, Eurekan, S.M.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Chaplain 2, basketball. jim Vermilya Columbus, Ohio A. B. in Religion, Amphic, Band 1, Choir 2, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Class representative 1, Gospel Team 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, S.M.A. 4, Class president 2, Varsity Quartet 3, 4, basketball. Douglas Anthony Vice Marion, Indiana A. B. in History, Ball State, Eurekan 3, 4, president, 4, Marionette Staff 4, Business Manager 4, S.E.A. 4. Carol I. Wakeman Hamilton, Michigan A. B. in History, Spring Arbor College, Amphic, Musicae 3, 4, treasurer 3, vice president 4, Gospel Team 3, Cultural Life Committee student representative 3. Richard Walquist Minneapolis, Minnesota B. S. in Social Studies, Miltonvale Wesleyan College, Eurekan, Musicae 4, Gospel Team 2, '4, S.E.A. 4, Class Chaplain 2, Wesleyan Youth president 3. Sharon Washbum Flint, Michigan B. S. in Education, Flint junior College, Amphic, Gospel Team 2, 3, Chorus 3, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 2, Young Democrats 2. Timothy Monroe Wells Howell, Michigan B. S. in Education, Choir 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, Pamassus 2, 3. Beatrice M. White -Marion, Indiana B. S., Indiana University, S.E.A., Bio Club. Mary Kathryn VVierman Saginaw, Michigan A. B. in English, Amphic, Vice president 4, Joumal Staff 2, 3, 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, Gospel Team 1, 2, Chorus 4, Art Forum 3, 4, S.E.A. 4, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 2, 3, Pamassus 3, 4, secretary 3, Young Republican Club 1, 2, Class Secretary 2, Homecoming representative 1, 4, basketball. Charles I-I. Winters Dover, Ohio A. B. in Religion, Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute, Amphic, F.M.F. 3, 4, president 4, Missionary Convention Committee 4, volleyball. Daniel Iay Wolf Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. B. in Religion, Amphic, Choir 4, Student Council 3, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Quartet: 4, basketball. jane Ann Worster Warren, Indiana A. B. in Education, Eurekan, F.M.F. 3, Anselm 1, Student Council 1, 3, secretary 1, S.E.A. 1, Forensic 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, secretary 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, C.C.C.-president 4, Class treasurer 2, president 3, Homecoming Queen 4, basketball. Priscilla Mowat Young Amboy, Indiana A. B. in Biology, Amphic, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, vice president 3, S.E.A. 1, 2, 4, Bio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, Audubon' Com- mittee Chairman 2. 137 Abbott, Mark, 36, 41, 44, 84, 89, 95, 97, 102, 104, 105, 111. Adams, Mendle, 43, 56. Adkins, William 15, 72, 78, 121. Ahart, Okey, 15, 82. Alexander, Alice, 15. Alexander, Robert, 72. Allen, Charles, 44, 104, 105. Allen, Martha, 52, 105. Alloway, Joan, 52. Anders, Gerald, 56. Anderson, Dale, 56, 75. Anderson, Mary, 56, 108. Anderson, Virginia, 62, 15. Andrea, Andy, 15. Andrea, Maurice, 44. Ault, Betty, 42. Bailey, Ruth, 62, 82, 83. Ballard, Ann, 62. Banker, Bonita, 56, 76. Banter, Dennis, 56. Barber, Carolyn, 62, 96, 111. Barker, Betty, 52, 109, 111. Barker, Daniel, 73, 76. Barnes, James, 36, 37, 44, 89, 95, 105, 134. Barnett, Betty, 33, 62. Barnett, Linda, 62. Bastian, Gary, 8, 56, 73, 75, 79, 82. Beamer, Sandy, 62. Belitza, Arlene, 62, 77, 110. Beltz, Donna, 56. Bennett, Rosa, 62, 95, 111, 105. Bergeron, Gayle, 56, 97, 111, 105. Bickel, Lee, 62, 18, 81, 82, ss. Biddinger, Berry, 44, 110. Blinn, Glen, 44. Boone, Ronald, 52. Borgman, Morris, 45. Bostic, Karen, 53, 110. Bouton, Gene, 62. Bowling, Sondra, 62. Bowman, Betty, 62, 95. Boyer, Dorene, 45. Boyer, James, 56, 111. Bradford, Miriam, 53. Breedlove, Carolyn, 10, 56, 59, 111. Breedlove, Roger, 62, 66, 78, 79, 80, 82, 84. Brenneman, Roger, 73. Bridenbaugh, Judith, 36, 56, 59, 60, 76, 82, 101, 111, 117. Brooks, Eileen, 45. Brown, Gerald, 62, 97. Brown, Robert, 15, 63, 95, 111. Browner, Sheila, 62. Buchanan, Jerry, 15, 62, 135. Buckman, Stephen, 62. Bunch, John, 62. Burden, Tobi, 45. Burke, 3Michael, 56, 73, 75, 76, 125. 59 76 Bums, Mark, 37, 56, 57, , 79, 80, 81, 106. Burns, Marsha, 56, 106. Bymes, Lawrence, 45. Carr, Roger, 13, 56, 72, 76, 81 84. Carter, Jon, 15, 62, 73, 104. Carter, Stewart, 56. Cash, Anita, 15, 63, 95, 111, 129 Cassady, Donald, 56, 72, 76, 104 Charles, Winsett, 63, 84, 92, 95, 108 111. Chin, Foster, 63. Clark, Jen'y, 63, 77. Clark, John, 63. Clark, Melvyn, 56. Clark, Nita, 41, 56, 76, 80. Clarke, Hilda, 42, 63, 92. Clement, Winnie, 40. 3 9 tudent Director Clifford, Ruth, 53. Coleson, Dorothy, 63, 93. Collins, Jean, 57. Conder, Val, 45, 103. Cook, Diane, 7, 37, 57. Coolman, Linda, 53. Cooper, Lyle, 64, 95. Cooper, Russell, 36, 45, 90, 102, 103, 104. Coppock, Michael, 63. Corliss, Stanley, 69. Coy, Mark, 64, 73, 74, 76. Cravens, Mike, 12, 57, 63, 64, 73, 76, 78, 80, 82, 83. Crawford, Ronald, 76, 78, 81, 97. Crist, Leland, 64. Cromer, Bob, 53. Culver, Dorothy, 64, 95. Cunnington, Diana, 64. Curtiss, Linda, 64. Daughenbaugh, Shirley, 45. Davis, Mark, 7, 52, 53, 92, 93, 94, 95, 105, 111. Day, David, 64. Dayton, Carol, 10, 24, 36, 57, 78. Deckard, Sharon, 92. DeLaPorte, Joyce, 64. Denney, Nancy, 64. D'Eramo, Beverly, 45. Detamore, Billie, 64, 121. Dominquez, James, 36, 59, 73. Dooley, James, 46, 121. Drook, Richard, 64. Dunlap, Buddy, 9, V 12, 53, 74, 76, 79, 81. Dunlap, Becky, 15, 41, 64, 95. Durey, Esther, 95. Earnest, John, 8, 57, 73, 80, 82, 140. Ebersole, Elizabeth, 58, 79, 80. Echelbarger, Reba, 64. Eckert, Anna, 53, 92. Economan, Jo Ellyn, 64, 111. Eger, Joyce, 64. Eldund, Virginia, 46. Eldridge, James, 64, 95. Elliott, Dick, 97. F essenden, Carolyn, 58. Fish, Sharon, 46, 90, 108. Fisher, Duane, 25, 40, 43, 53, 72, 79, 81, 92, 103, 107. Fisher, Robert, 72, 76, 81, 109. Flook, Teena, 40, 44, 46, 76, 80, 83, 86. Fraker, Joyce, 11, 13, 53, 76, 95. Frase, Janice, 37, 52, 53, 98. F rase, Lyn, 37, 53, 98. F reiheit, Kathleen, 53, 92, 95, 105. Fudge, Robert, 105. F ulks, Jane, 58, 88, 117. Funk, David, 7, 64, 95, 97. Gaddis, Fred, 72, 76, 78, 81, 83, 125. Gaddis, Patryce, 11, 105, 106. Gaddis, Richard, 14, 27, 53, 76, 97, 107, 108. Gerber, Philip, 46. Getman, Thomas, 48, 92. Gill, William, 46. Gillock, Michael, 38, 64, 95, 97, 105, 111. Gilpin, Marsha, 58. Glascock, Leah, 58. Glassburn, Norman, 64. Gonser, Stephen, 58, 73, 76. Goodman, Victoria, 39, 41, 53, 93, 106, 111. Goodpaster, Toby, 58. Grafton, Gordon, 58, 72, 81. Grinstead, Dennis, 78, 80, 81. Grogan, Galen, 57. 138 Guard, Darlene, 65. Guenzler, Carol, 26, 53, 109, 110. Guenzler, Leonard, 8, 65, 72, 76 78. Hanes, Robert, 58, 76. Harding, John, 65. Harrig, Eugene, 9, 31, 58, 72, 124 12 . Hart, Lester, 46. Hart, Linda, 65, 109. Hart, Lonna, 88. Harvey, Dorcas, 13, 52, 53, 76, 78 79, 80, 86, 96, 108. Hatfield, Peggy, 65. Hawks, Jean, 8, 15, 58, 76, 135. Hayes, Richard, 7, 103, 104, 105 Hedrick, Esther, 46, 97 . Helton, Alice, 59, 92, 93. Hewson, Gerald, 47. Hicks, Ruth, 47.. Hines, Donna, 65. Hoglund, Ann, 37, 58. Hoke, Roxie, 58, 59, 76, 80, 83, 117. Holder, Carl, 97, 108. Holder, Jack, 53. Hollingsworth, Alton, 81. Holloway, Thomas, S, 65. Holloway, Veralvn, 65. Hood, Ronald, 41, 43, 47. Howery, David, 15, 65. Hubbard, Mary Ann, 65, 82. Huber, Lloyd, 12, 58, 79, 81, 82, 83, 128. Huffman, Joanna, 37, 41, 58, 82, 83, 106. Hurt, Jean, 65, 80. Hutson, Shirley, 65. Hyatt, Robert, 53. Hymer, Thomas, 65. Ingram, Charles, 47. Jackson, Brenda, 65, 112. Jackson, Janice, 65, 82. Jenkins, Michael, 88, 97. Johnson, Shirley, 47. Jones, James, 58, 125. Jones, Jerry, 58, 97. Jones, Tana, 58, 59, 60, 109, 111. Julian, Karen, 7, 65. Justice, Edward, 65. Karls, Karen, 7, 9, 36, 40, 44, 47, 91, 111. Keesor, Elaine, 65, 82, 95. Keifer, Larry, 65. Kellagugh, Martha, 3, 53, 92, 97, Keller, Wesley, 65, 135. Kennedy, Judith, 3. Kientz, Hannah, 66. Killin, Joyce, 47, 109. Kimmel, Elenora, 47. King, Judy, 82. Koeser, Ardyce, 65, 77. Koeser, Doreen, 58. Kohns, Mary, 42, 59, 76, 77, 79, 80, 103. Kollman, Ellen, 3. Kuhn, Marsha, 59, 95. Laurence, Gary, 47. Layton, Denny, 9. Lee, Truman, 54, 88, 92. Lee-Sliung, Jean, 48, 111. Leisure, George, 59. Leisure, Linda, 59, 78. Lentz, Thomas, 69. Lewis, Charles, 66. Linder, Thomas, 66. Lindley, Janice, 44, 48. Lipp, Marie, 15, 59. Little, Rebecca, 15, 66, 95, 104, 128. 7 7 9 5 Loew, Eva, 59. Long, Miriam, 48. Lucas, Elizabeth, 4, 12, 52, 54, 75, 92, 101. Lundberg, Vicky, 41, 59, 77. Lyons, Glenna, 59. Lyons, David, 12, 48, 95, 97, 105. McCarty, William, 15, 66. McIntyre, Joy, 15, 39, 41, 63, 66. 106 McIntyre, Judith, 59, 106. McKee, David, 48. McKee, Robert, 48. McLachlan, Ann, 66, 101, 117. McQuiston, David, 48. Mabry, David, 8, 67. Main, Dixon, 4, 60, 73, 76. Marshall, Kay, 15, 38, 60, 77, 111. Marshall, Larry, 8, 54, 73, 76, 79, 84, 107. Mart, Rebekah, 43. Martin, Joan, 67, 76, 77, 95, 128. Martin, Jane, 2, 15, 24, 34, 38, 63, 67, 77. Meade, Ronald, 9, 13, 40, 48, 74, 75, 98. Mealy, Charles, 7, 8, 11, 60, 95, 105, 111. Merriner, Sharon, 15, 60, 76. Messer, Sandra, 67, 76, 77, 123. Metcalf, Catherine, 10, 54, 86, 103. Miller, Ann, 48, 78. Minor, Robert, 60. Mitchell, Marilyn, 49. Morse, Margaret, 39, 67, 110. Mowat, John, 54. Munsey, Creighton, 73, 75. Murphy, Keith, 67. Nabholz, Carol, 67, 78. Neeley, Paul, 67, 72. Nelsen, Leslie, 18, 59, 60, 73, 76, 82, 88, 92. Newell, David, 95, 105, 111. Newton, Sharon, 67. Nightingale, Norman, 54. O'Toole, Sharon, 60. Palmer, Gerri, 67, 82, 96. Palmer, Ruth, 96. Paris, Cheryl, 49. Park, John, 36, 63, 67, 93. Parks, Jacqueline, 67. Payton, Joseph, 82, 140. Peak, Carol, 67. Perkinson, Barbara, 54. Peterson, Louise, 41, 52, 54, 108. Pettigrove, Glenn, 36, 63, 67, 95, 105, 111. Phaup, Michael, 97, 111. Pickett, John, 67. Pietrucha, Joseph, 8, 72, 74, 76. Pike, Betty, 7, 60, 95, 105, 111. Pike, Vera, 60, 82, 88, 97. Poe, Beverlea, 60, 95. Prouty, David, 12. Pruden, Albert, 104. Rapp, Juanita, 60. Ream, Freda, 60, 92. Reed, Richard, 67. Reese, Daniel, 23, 49, 76, 84, 92, 94, 95, 111. Reichert, Lynn, 7, 54. Reid, Harry, 61. Richards, Robert, 44, 49, 92, 93 107, 111. Rife, Bonnie, 67. Roberts, Barbara, 54. Rogers, Dan, 67, 73, 125. Roose, David, 49. Ross, Samuel, 9, 61, 72, 76. Roth, Karen, 14, 49. Rubier, Patricia, 67, 78, 80. Schade, Tommie, 5, 49, 109, 134. Schocke, Joyce, 67. Scott, Mary, 54, 93, 95. Sedam, Dorothy, 49, 97. Shei, Keith, 31, 40, 57, 60, 76, so, 81, 88. Shell, Dean, 63, 68. Shroll, John, 69. Sigworth, Mary Ann, 4, 12, 43, 44, 49, 102, 103. Simmons, Stephen, 61, 73, 76, 125. Skillman, Gloria, 61, 88, 92. Smart, Cheryl, 68. Smith, Jane, 68, 82, 105. Smith, Steven, 61. Snyder, Duaine, 36, 44, 50, 85, 98 Snyder, Howard, 61. Solomon, Junior, 72, 76, 78, 81, 83 84. Soto, Anibal, 2, 92, 95, 111. Sowles, Dale, 61. Spaulding, Dale, 61, 108. Speicher, Stephen, 61. Stefancich, Judith, 68. Steltz, Ronald, 54. Stewart, Arlene, 68, 88, 103. Stewart, James, 36, 43, 52, 54, 103 Stewart, Kenneth, 10. Stone, Ronald, 39, 54, 85, 103. Stout, Carolyn, 50, 103, 109. Strohl, Diane, 68, 77, 95, 105. Surface, Thomas, 50. Swenson, Gary, 54. Taggart, Hope, 61, 110. Taylor, Marilyn, 68. Tenney, Janet, 8, 14, 61, 76. Thomas, James, 68. Thompson, James, 68, 97, 105. Tice, Pamela, 61, 95. Tillman, Max, 50. Trachsel, Joy, 61, 93, 95, 107. Troup, Katherine, 68. Tumer, Geraldine, 55. Tyler, John, 3, 61. Utterback, Jeannice, 54. Van Cleave, Carol, 36, 38, 55, 76 79, 82. Van Cleave, Paul, 50. VanMeter, Lloyd, 93, 111. Vermilya, James, 50, 93, 94, 95 Vice, Douglas, 38, 50, 76. Wakeman, Carol, 50, 51, 96, 105 Walker, Paul, 7, 68. Walquist, Loretta, 34, 96. Walquist, Richard, 12, 50, 96, 105. Walter, Patricia, 61. Wampner, Rebecca, 68, 95. Ward, Jack, 55, 97. Warnock, Phyllis, 55. Warren, Sharon, 39, 41, 55, 76, 79, 80, 82, 86. Washbum, Sharon, 51. Watson, Carol, 39, 68, 88. Way, Lois, 61, 110. Weaver, Nancy, 68. Weaver, Roger, 61. West ack 72 76 117 125 104. 7 I 3 7 3 3 3 Whaley, Jeannette, 63, 68. Wheeler, Daniel, 61, 72, 76, 128. White, Beatrice, 51 . Wickgzer, Kathleen, 41, 43, 95, 103, 10 . Wierman, Mary, 5, 40, 51, 76, 86, 91, 101, 102, 111, 117. Wilkerson, Kathryn, 68. Williams, Carole, 68, 95. Williamson, Joyce, 26, 36, 41, 55, 76, 78, 79, 82, 83, 86, 111. Winslow, Terry, 63, 68, 73, 76. Winterholter, Jerry, 59, 60, 72, 81. Winters, Charles, 51, 93. 'I39 Wolf, Daniel, 17, 51, 76, 94, 95, 111. Worster, Jane, 5, 51, 78, 100, 104, 106. Yaw, Paul, 78. Yeats, Larry, 40, 68. Yoder, Charles, 55, 97. Yoder, Ronald, 7. FACULTY 81 STAFF DIRECTORY. Baker, Herman, 30. Baldwin, Russell, 22. Banker, Max, 22, 76. Bowman, Allen, 2, 25, 110. Burns, Maurice, 22, 59, 108. Clement, Wenda, 24, 28. Corliss, Donald, 27, 44, 92. Corliss, Geraldene, 30, 105. Cox, Leo, 25, 92. Cravens, Bessie, 34. Cross, Zenabelle, 32. Crouch, Vemon, 30. Crow, Sondra, 34. Dodd, Mary, 28, 102. Elder, Marjorie, 28, 102. Emerson, Laura, 31, 43, 103. Enyeart, Maxwell, 32. Enyeart, Zella, 34. Fraley, Robert, 21. Gaylord, Mary, 29, 93, 110. Goodman, Woodrow, 2, 16, 20, 21 37, 107. Jackson, Esther, 35. Jacobs, Millie, 23, 30, 36, 88. Hackett, Louise, 33. Harrison, George, 27. Huffman, Clarence, 25. Kierstead, Marvin, 28. Knee, Verna, 35. Lawrence, Clayton, 26. Luttrull, James, 23, 36, 63. Milg,-5 Paul, 31, 75, 76, 80, 107 1 . Naden, Lauren, 27, 108. Noggle, Howard, 23. Ott, George, 24. Ott, Joyce, 33. Porter, Donald, 27. Quelle, Gerrit, 29. Savage, Rev. and Mrs., 32. Reed, Jennie, 35. Royal, Carl, 35. Shigley, Harold, 26. Shigley, Helen, 26, 109. Shoup, Paul, 35. Sill, Ruth, 33. Smeenge, Dorothy, 31. Smeenge, Gerald, 31, 39. Spaugh, Erastus, 35. Steiner, Richard, 29. Stopp, Ellen, 34. Tippey, Byron, 25, 36. Thompson, Duane, 25, 92, 93. Trout, Hattie, 35. Waters, Della, 24, 106. Waymire, Virginia, 24. Welch, Ray, 30. Wilson, John, 30, 55. NORTH MICHIGAN CONFERENCE located on beautiful Lake Cadillac if - ,' W5 L ef H ee E-E - E- E . , K , ,,..,.,,,,- ..i .1 E31 l l l - l V - 1' i 1 ' 5 ' . I I L I Ii Y I . I l ry- 1, nv .HL It -: ,unilggzg ' - u, , . .gviel '- :gg '-R.,.i' . I . l ' A i H ' i F g g L r . 'fa-iiii'-ive. .LI - -f1,.ce.ff-r- An opportunity to serve--look at the A place to serve awaits you! record: More than 6071 of our active ministers are Marion-College trained. Needed are ministers, teachers, and Christian workers. Write to: Wm. L. Economan, Pres. 'l5'l7 North Boulevard Cadillac, Michigan Mending as well as making baskets is a part of basketball. But mend your ways, Lenn Guenzler, or you'll wish you had made a trip to KLEDER AND THOMP UN, I 50'l Marion National Bank Building NO 4-6254 140 NC. 1 ff