Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

.� .w.-. . ;j; , v .. w i,- -.ir.-.WW ;!., ' | : .;:.i. ■ v. - ’- • .-. ; . . Vj; . To the only wise God our Saviour . . . both now and ever. Amen. jkb 1967 Wcwitmette ' Robert A. Fudge . Jane E. Martin Editor Business Manager Photographer Byron L. Taylor DEDICATION ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLUBS Contents ► ACADEMIC FACULTY STAFF UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS 7 Dedication . . . It is with great pride that we the class of 1967 turn to Mr. Baldwin. He is an example of a man whose foundation for accomplishment is solidly set in Christ. Mr. Baldwin has been instrumental in guid¬ ing Marion College financially through a difficult period of her growth. Since his arrival in 1951 Marion College has grown from the small physical plant on the Old Triangle to what we see today. Even now his desk is not clear but is filled with the plans for continued growth. Since his arrival we have acquired much surrounding property. The buildings completed or acquired include Williams Hall, McConn Chapel, Student Center, Shatford Hall, College Library, and already on the drawing board are the Science Building and Gymnasium. The most important role he played for us and those who follow us was as a member of the committee for Accreditation. As we go forward into the world we will continue to remember . . . RUSSELL BALDWIN. Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run the race that is set before us, looking unto fesus . . . Hebrews 12. 8 9 activities V I a m p h i c s eurekans Everyone’s out which way did they go? Rush 14 On September 15, 1966, Dr. Woodrow Goodman, president of the college, offi¬ cially opened the new library for use by the students. The building had actually been in use for some weeks but the opening day of school seemed the most appropriate time for the formal act. The dedication was held on the weekend of homecoming. Library Opened Left—The beautiful Conference Room furnished by and for the Board of Trustees. Right—A view of the very practicle combination study and stack areas. 15 Each year in the fall Marion Col¬ lege opens its doors to the past and future. For those of us in the present, we act as hosts to the returning alumni and visiting seniors. We offer these people the complete use of our Campus for housing, banquets, and gener¬ al meetings. The highlights of the weekend consisted of the coronation, re¬ cital, barbeque, parade, and foot¬ ball game. Senior Days and Homecoming Complete Fall Activities Art Lipina Halls Hold receives guests Open House - f,T38WMHS ■ s®ig§t m §81 Mi ss Millie Jacobs M iss Millie Jacobs, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Assoc., and Dean Luttrull, Dean of Students, both spent many hours correlating Homecoming and Senior Day activities. As you can see, their labors were not in vain. 21 THE QUEEN AND COURT . . . Attendants Judy Bridenbaugh Brenda Waits Joan Joyner Sue McKenney Soloist JUS 1968 1970 Joyce Williamson Dr. W. Goodman 1967 1969 Glen Pettigrove Girl’s Glee Club. FRONT ROW : L. Ferrebee, D. Hathaway, N. Moon, D. Stryker, C. Amon, P. Mc- Kitrick. SECOND ROW : B. Pulley, S. McKenney, K. Jacobsen, L. Hart, R. Bailey. BACK ROW-. K. Strand, J. Kreke, S. VanderHorst, C. Miller, S. Reese, L. Mangas. f I 1 1 Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all ye lands. Serve the LORD with gladness; come before his presence with sing¬ ing. Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves: We are his people, and the sheep of his pas¬ tures. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the LORD is good, his mercy is everlasting; and his truth en- dureth to all generations. 24 Marion College Concert Band. Professor Ray Welch, Director. FRONT ROW-. N. Moon, E. Loew, D. Ake- right, R. Elliott, N. Hughes, S. Benson, J. Ward. SEC¬ OND ROW-. D. Beam, J. Crispell, J. Beekman, Winchell, J. Winterholter, J. Porterfield, J. Coleson. THIRD ROW: F. Hollenbeck, E. Shields, W. Fish, M. Odle, L. Shelton. LAST ROW: M. Gilbert, K. Strand. Prof. R. Welch, French-Horn Drama Club Presents Oifiepij Ccifjm A. BACK ROW (1. to r.)—Neely, Moredock, S. Rickard, Phillippi, Fielder, Dunlap, Coy, David, Coach Rick¬ ard. FRONT ROW —Clement, West, Stephens, Pietrucha, Grafton, Jenkins, Ross. EUREKANS EXTINGUISHED . . . Guiding the Eurekans in combat this year were co¬ captains Gordy Grafton and Sam Ross. These two veterans along ' with returning players and new first year men hoped to again have a successful season for the Green. Grafton pointed out that with the determination of the squad they could again have a successful season. The Marionette staff then said “Good Luck” to the Torch-Bearers this season. 32 ■1 BACK ROW (1. to r.)—Coach Rickard, T. Hill, Hyman, Hand, Bram- bly, Burke, Mealy, Shirley, Van Kuiken, Huckeby, Satterfield, Dolley. FRONT ROW —Green, Morris, Gonser, Kenworthy, S. Hill, Johnson, Simmons, Pearson, Mansfield, Talbott, Battson. . . . VIKINGS REBUILD As the Vikings came out with a large squad this year, it looked like the future was bright for the Red White. Heading the Amphics this year were tri-captains Kit Simmons, Mike Burke, and Terry Talbott and Coach John Earnest. The line consisted of new¬ comers. Because of the large turnout, the Amphics were hopeful and optimistic at the coming season. The Marionette staff then said “Good Luck” to the Vikings this season. JL m ■ VIKINGS TRY SWEEP . . . . . . torch bearers fizzle As the Amphics showed a surge of power, the Eurekans kept trying. Led by quarterback Larry Mealy, the Amphics romped the Eurekans 41—0 in the first game. The Amphics found the going a little tougher in the sec¬ ond game however barely squeaking by with a 14 8 victory. As the third game rolled around the Amphics still showed poise and confidence by winning decisively 21 8. It looked as though the stage was set for Homecoming. The Vikings were showing promise but the Green wasn t down yet. 34 VIKINGS RED HOT van meets the green Homecoming Day 1966 brought cries of joy and sorrow for football players. Of all football games Homecoming is the most important. This time the Vikings were led by Winston Mansfield and Van Johnson along with a team effort by showing the fans that the “Red River” was still flooding. The Vikings glided home with a 28—0 victory. This year’s football was exceptionally good with talent on both sides. The staff now congratulates the Marion College Intramural Staff for trying to make this all possible. Sophomores Capture Second Straight Title . . . Drippling along . A balanced scoring attack and a patented fast-break were just too much for the other class teams, as the Sophomores won six straight games, and thus completed an undefeated season. This is the second straight year that the Sophomores have won the title, as the then Freshmen captured the title. The first game saw the Sophomores completely control the ball and the rebounding to whip the Freshmen 96—77. Dave Powell led the Sophomore attack with 25 points, while Ben Banks hit 21. In the second game the Sophomores completely humbled the Seniors, 95—54, as Larry Mealy led the attack with 24 points. The only real contest that the Sophomores had was in the third game, where the Juniors battled them to an exciting 89—86 triumph. The score was close throughout the game, and with only seven seconds left and the Sophomores leading 87—86, Marshall Stewart hit one from underneath, thus icing the win. Once again the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, this time very easily, as the Sophomores won 107— 76. Jerry Carter led the scoring with 29 points. When the Sen¬ iors met the Sophomores for the second time, it was again no contest, as the Seniors were humbled 114—63. Dave Powell led the attack with 30 points. The final game of the season saw the Sophomores take the championship with the score 92—66. COMPLETE PERFECT SEASON “Go away bad dream” Freshman’s Late Rally Causes Tie with Juniors . . . “Up for 2” The Freshmen, after losing their first two games, rallied back to tie the Juniors for second place. On the other hand, the Juniors won their first two contests, and looked like a strong contender to the Sophomores early in the season. In the first meeting of these two teams, the Juniors won by a very narrow margin of 73-69, as Bill Coe hit 24 points in the winning cause. However, in the second encounter with the Juniors, the Fresh¬ men proved to be just too much, as the tall front line of the Freshmen out rebounded the smaller Juniors to aid in the 88—72 victory. Terry Hill led the Freshmen with 18 points. As the Freshmen ran their record to 3—3 for the season with an easy victory over the Seniors 82—75, the Juniors were playing the unde¬ feated Sophomores, and before this game the Junior record was 3—2. With the aid of the Sophomore win, the Freshmen were thus able to end the season with an identical record as the Juniors, and thus finish in a tie for second. FOR SECOND PLACE “Here I come, . . . ready or not” Statistics TEAM RECORD PTS. OPP. DIFF. Sophomores 6—0 593 422 28.5 Juniors 3—3 464 470 — 1.0 Freshmen 3—3 469 482 — 1.8 Seniors 0—6 383 535 —25.3 Names Games Pts. Ave. Powell (A) 6 130 21.7 Carter (E) 6 122 20.3 Banks (E) 6 108 18.0 Hunt (E) 6 96 16.0 Mealy (A) 5 74 14.8 Cravens (A) 6 77 12.8 Huckeby (A) 6 77 12.8 Hall (A) 6 68 11.3 Coe (E) 6 62 10.3 Roll on Red Tide Wave Thank you for your Prayers Patience and Presence Without you this book would not be possible. The Editor Acknowledgement to the 1967 Staff Robert A. Fudge Mary Ann Hubbard Jane E. Martin William C. Miller Stephen G. Gonser Staff: Jane C. Smith Clenna J. Thompson Gerald L. Bale Editor Assist. Editor Business Manager Assist. Bus. Man. Advert. Sales Photographers: Bryon L. Taylor Deane K. Dayton Advisors: Gerald Smeege George Ott American Yearbook Jim Arthur STUDENT President of Student Council John Park COUNCIL . . . Student Council: Members and Sponsor Richard Winchel, Dan Rick¬ ard, Dean Luttrull, Pictured Fred Fox § ir Inter-Club Council: Glen Pettigrove, Betty Porter, Jane Martin . . . SETS PACE Student Council: Charles Mealy, Bonita Banker, Jeanette Whaley, Charles McCallum, Linda Hart, Glen Pettigrove, Dean Luttrull, Dan Rickard, Rich¬ ard Winchel patriotic Program. Sponsored by ' Student Council • pi MMpaawck - MtCONN CHAPEL.. March 11, 7 :30 iw ' Stand BY AMERICA Amphic Officers Mike Burke, John Earnest, Vera Pike, Jane Smith, Jea¬ nette Whaley Bio Club Officers and Sponsors Professor Davidson, Professor Gale, Warren Fish, Judy Baker, Joyce DeLaPorte Freshman Class: Officers and Sponsor Dan Abbott, Professor Porter, Steve Wil liams, Richard Winchel, Mary Ann McCloud, Carol Noggle, Larry Kenworthy COLLET putt ON EARTH GOOd TO All MEN Drama Club: Officers and Sponsor Byron Taylor, Professor Sheets, Andrew Montgomery, Karen Jacobsen, Sharon Buttermore Forensic Club: Officers Sponsor Miss Emerson, Hilda Clark, Dorothy Coleson, Jane Martin, Ed Justice, Ruth Guthrie Junior Class Officers Mike Phaup, John Huckeby, Nancy Denney, Winsett Charles, Jeanette Whaley, Kathy Wilkerson, Jane Martin, Dorotha Mack M-Club Officers Dan Rickard, Dorothy Watkins, Judy Gentry, Joe Pietrucha Mental Health Unit: Officers Ida Jones, Dennis Banter, Billie Deta- more Parnassus Club: Officers Betty Pike, MikeGillock, Betty Porter TZ Physical Science Club: Officers Sponsor Dale Spaulding, Prof. Werking, 1 Charles Lewis WIST (IEVATIO Senior Class:Officers and Sponsor Dr. Burns, Donna Fillmore, John Earnest, Mary Ann Par¬ sons, Charles Mealy, Judith McIntyre Sophomore Class: Officers and Sponsor James Campbell, Bill Miller, Professor Snyder, Dorothy Watkins, Linda Oxley S.E.A.: Officers and Sponsors Kathryn Wilkerson, Mrs. Shigley, Carol Guenz- ler, Linda Hart, Dr. Lawrence, Stephen Gonser, Patryce Gaddis Taliesan Club: Officers Ruth Werking, Betty Barnett, Duane Cross F.M.F.: Officers and Sponsor Samuel Lebby, James Keilholtz, Cynthia West- afer, Professor Davidson S.M.A.: Officers Julia Roose, Mendle Adams, Don Shoemaker Young Republicans: Officers Dr. Bowman, Lucinda Ash, Gretchen Rhetts, Donald Dunham VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 7 MARION COLLEGE, MARION, INDIANA FEBRUARY 9, 1967 6 Editor-in-Chief_Joseph Coleson Business Manager___Don Shoemaker Sports Editor_Jerry Carter Art and Layout Editor_Judy Macy Circulation Manager__Dottie Watkins Photographer___Byron Taylor Faculty Advisor_Dr. Marjorie Elder Reporters—Steve Coleson, Cheri Oxley, Stan Rickard, Ra David, Miriam Ward, Richard Winched, Donna Clem, Ron Crawford, Dan Rickard. Subscription for The Journal is $2.50 per year. The Journal is published twice monthly except for the months of June, July, August, and September; December and January carry one pub¬ lication each. It is entered as second- class matter at the Post Office of Marion, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Press leaders enjoy dinner with Forrest Boyd, of the Mutual Broadcasting System, during his visit to campus. I Marion in Song Musicae: Officers and Sponsor Dottie Watkins, Linda Perkins, Betty Pike, Duane Akeright, Prof. Welch CkoiA e tsormefi Barber, Carolyn, Marion, Indiana Benson, Susanne, Kokomo, Indiana Blazer, Esther, Danville, Ohio Bush, Linda, Osgood, Indiana Buttermore, Sharon, Miltonvale, Kansas Coleson, Joseph, White Cloud, Michigan Coleson, Stephen, White Cloud, Michigan Elliott, Richard, Marion, Indiana Freiheit, Betty Lou, LaOtto, Indiana Gentry, Judith, Marion, Indiana Hawkins, Warren, Marion, Indiana Hermann, Jane, Evansville, Indiana Hill, Stephen, Oak Park, Illinois Jacobsen, Yvonne, Minneapolis, Minnesota Jones, Cheryl, Jonesboro, Indiana Link, Sharon, Novi, Michigan McCallum, Charles, Schenectady, New York Martin, Joan, Cincinnati, Ohio Mealy, J. Charles, Barberton, Ohio Mealy, J. Lawrence, Barberton, Ohio Pettigrove, Glen, Hart, Michigan Reed, Heather, Marion, Indiana Rickard, Daniel, Mears, Michigan Rickard, Stanley, Mears, Michigan Roose, Julia, Coshocton, Ohio Sharp, Sherryl, Marion, Indiana Simon, Keith, Saginaw, Michigan Staats, Pamela, Danville, Ohio Strand, Mary, Jonesboro, Indiana Taylor, Byron, Huntington, Indiana Tetirick, Arlis, Marion, Indiana Titus, Arthur, Marion, Indiana Ward, Miriam, Mulberry, Ohio Williams, Lyle, Huntington, Indiana Winchel, Richard, Hillsboro, Wisconsin Franklin Lusk Conductor Community Chorus Conductor F. Lusk Bass: Charles McCallum Second Tenor: Glen Pettigrove First Tenor: Chuck Mealy Baritone: Dan Rickard Varsity Quartet Pamela Tice, Joan Martin, Betty Pike Cynthia Westafer, JoEllyn Economan, Lyle Williams TEAMS “Sing unto the Lord, bless his name; shew forth his salvation from day to day. Declare his glory among the heathen, his wonders among all people. ” Ps. 96 . Datus CiiInert GOSPEL Lynne Ferrebee, Timothy Toops, Patricia McKit- rick Jane Hermann, Cheryl Jones, Vvonne Jacobsen, Esther Blazer Sue McKenny, Pam Staats, Linda Bush, Donna Fillmore The President’s Message We are living in an age of change. In many areas the new is desirable, but in some concerns the old should be re¬ tained. New buildings and instructional facilities should be in accord with the best available. But this campus de¬ velopment with its attendant problems of finance is but the shell of the college. These things we ought to do. But there should be a deeper concern with the dynamics of a Christian college which involve, among many other things, the acceptance of the Word of God as our standard of faith and practice, the commitment to the Christian faith as a frame of reference in all disciplines of learning, and right¬ eousness in personal conduct. These things comprise the soul of the college and require the wholehearted coopera¬ tion of the trustees, faculty, and students to achieve. Woodrow Goodman ■ Max E. Banker, M.A. in (Ed.) Registrar Director of Admissions George Ott, B. Rel. Assistant Business Manager Harold Boyce, M.A. in Ed. Director of Library James Garrett, Th.B Director—Financial Dev. Howard Noggle, Th.B. Director—Church Relations Millie Jacobs, M.S. Executive Secretary Alumni Association p s Y C H EDUCATI ON L O G Y Paul Faulkenberry, Ph.D.(cancL) Assistant Prof. Psychology Sociology MODERN LANGUAGES Naomi Sloan, M.A.Eng. Instructor in English Mary C. Dodd, Ph D. Chairman Prof, of English Marjorie Elder, Ph. D. Prof, of English Owen Snyder, M.A. Assistant Prof. Spanish Gerrit Quelle, M.S. Instructor in German Richard Steiner, M.A. Visiting Prof. French Laura Emerson, M.A. Chairman Associate Prof. Speech FINE ARTS S P E E C H Nelson Sheets, M.A. Instructor in Speech Gerald Smeenge, M.A Assistant Prof. Art. MUSIC Franklin Lusk, Mus.D. (Cand.) Director of Music Associate Prof, of Music Richard Smith, M.Mus Instructor in Music Ray Welch, B.M.E Instructor in Music Ernest Tetirick, M.M.E Instructor in Music Herman Baker, M.Mus Prof, of Music (Retired) Geralding Corliss, B.Mus Instructor in Music (On leave) William P. Fessenden, M.A. Associate Prof. Chemistry Thom Davidson, M.A. Assistant Prof. Biology David Gale, M.A. Assistant Prof. Biology SECOND FLOOR PLAN scale y e Marion College JAMES ASSOCIATES juh.friti (n|llutl NATURAL SCIENCE Donald Porter, Ph.D. Visiting Prof, of Mathematics SEMINAR READING ROOM BALANCE INSTRUMENT ROOM ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY LAB GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB EARTH SCIENCE LAB Donald J. Corliss, M.A. Assistant Prof. Mathematics SI I h m jzl: cience Building Morion , I nd iono MATHEMATICS (On leave) 61 SOCIAL STUDIES Allen Bowman, Ph.D. Chairman Professor of History Bryon Tippey, Ed.D. (Assistant Prof. Educ. Soc. Stud.) Jerry Showalter, B.S. Instructor in Economics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Paul R. Mills, M.S. Instructor in Phys. Ed. (On leave) Gary Rickard, B.S. Instructor in Phys. Ed. Director of Athletics RELIGION Clarence Huffman, Ed.D. (Cand.) Associate Professor of Bible P H I L O S o p H Y Unpictured: Charles Carter, M.Th. Visiting Prof, of Philosophy Melvin Shoemaker, B.D. Instructor in Theology Greek Leo Cox, Ph.D. Chairman Prof, of Theology R. Duane Thompson, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy Greek Della Waters, B.S. Staff Assistant Flora Lee, M.L.S. Assistant Librarian LIBRARY STAFF Wenda Clement, B.S. ED Assistant Librarian (On leave) David Dickey, A.B Staff Assistant SERVICES John Harsha Saga Food Service Gary Rickard Esther Ganoe Williams Hall Shatford Hall Anna Marie Beckman Office of Development Teter Hall SECRETARIES Dorothy Smeenge Dean of Students Standing: Joyce Ott Dean of the College Seated: Jean Strawser Alumni Office Louise Hackett Secretary to the President Richard Walquist, B.S. Admissions Counselor A D M I S S I o N S Corinne Nellis Loretta Walquist Mrs. Russell Klinger Postmistress Deanna Hawkins Mary Linder Assistant Registrar Bessie Cravens—Bookeeper ✓ Maxwell Enyeart Supt. Buildings Grounds Paul “Pop” Shoup J. Leach H. Vanderwater J. Dadiras E.Spaugh Carl Royal Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities mm ■- . . , + mm ’ ■ f ■ i 1 k jn . ■ - .. 5 : ; ' .. -i , • - Hi ■ “To stimulate and to sponsor educational, civic, and cultural interests and activities in the community” —Hostess House Ten students have been honored by their selection for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students are selected on the basis of their academic, social, and cultural contributions to the life of the college. The site chosen for the pictures was the beautiful and palatial Hostess House in Marion. This historic colonial mansion is the site of the Women’s Club of Marion and the location of the Senior Tea held for graduation women in the spring each year. With this connection and the stated purpose of the Hostess House in mind we are indeed grateful and present the 1967 .. . D tuutfr L, � 7 • Lhidfa fc. UctAjb DESIDERATA (As presented by Artist, Ray Strong, March 3, 1967) Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in si¬ lence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disen¬ chantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden mis¬ fortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. There¬ fore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. (Found in the Old Saint Paul’s Church, Baltimore; Dated 1962) College Life WORK PLAY! til AND WE GROW . . . Ti n T Jit - . JL. r- m Marion College Sciencei F reshmen K |K . v m w ? It r to y i Aj III f L- ' Ba| •..■■„ i J ■ r. ar§pf � ■ wRjHr •€ ■ n My r Kbv A, £ wmgmW ■ L ? % j| Hr jB mS AMM - ' wf . n j ' W v . . |r W. in w ■ 1 HSH Carol Noggle Secretary Larry Kenworthy President Steve Williams Vice-President Dan Abbott Chaplain -r- Elizabeth Ames I ’ ■ Connie Amon Ellen Andrick Robert Arrendale Elaine Balding Gerald Bale Zana Barker John Barnett Rosemary Barns Duane Beam Joyce Beekman Carol Bellus John Bellus [ Jo Ann Birkla Esther Blazer 11 John Bond i Sharon Boyer Jo Ann Brown Tonya Burton Bonnie Byer l 82 I Vincent Callendine Kathy Carder Steve Coleson Rebecca Cooper Kathy Cox Tim Cramer James Crenshaw Donald Cromer Gary Daniel Dean Dayton Ronald Dickinson Steve Dooley John Downing Larry Dunn Connie Einselen Susan Ertel Anita Ferrebee Betty Fletcher Fred Fox John Gibbons 83 Marilyn Gillespie Melody Glassburn John Gould John Gray Bill Green Danny Guenin Terry Hall Carol Halpin Doug Hapeman Sandra Harlan Richard Hart Donna Hathaway Roger Healton Connie Hethcote Elizabeth Hiatt Steve Hill Terry Hill Vern Hoaglund Nancy Hughes Joe Hunt 84 Jerry Hyman Treva Jackson Dianejacobs David Jenkins Frederick Jones David Keith Lucille Kennedy Linda Kenworthy Eddie King Lynn Kryzak Anita Lay Samuel Lebby Ernestine Lett Frank Levi Arthur Lipina Carmen Luepnitz Sue McKenny Patricia McKitrick Judith Macy Virginia Mankin 85 John Matthews Larry Mealy Richard Mertz Claudia Miller Linda Miller James Mohler Andrew Montgomery Carl Moon Norita Moon Gerald Moredock Victor Mowat Marvin Odle Linda Owings Cheryl Oxley Beverly Paul Vernon Perdue i Priscilla Peters Beverly Phillips Cary Plummer Barbara Pulley Heather Reed Craig Richards Stan Rickard Donna Ritterskamp Jack Ross Judi Ross Pauline Ruddock Diana Runyon Thomas Russell Sherryl Sharp Phillip Shaw Edward Shields Marita Shields Lavonne Shigley David Shirley David Smailes Linda Small Nelson Spaulding Michelle Stachon Katherine Stevens 87 Karen Strand Darlene Stryker William Thorne Ruth Tibbetts Terry Tippner Arthur Titus William Tolliver Timothy Toops Marge Trone George Troyer Miriam Ward Sharon Watson Kathleen Weaver Harold West Debbie Westafer Linda Wiley Ann Williams Lyle Williams Richard Winchel Cathy Wray 88 Becky Underwood Gerald Vandell Shirley Vanderhorst Robert VanKuiken Leon VanWinkle Andrea Yaw 89 Sophomores : V v I4T MM Em|Al f ' «• Nj ' 1 . v V ij , ' , ,-£l I Ff i V W2K--3. Bill Miller President Marshall Stewart Vice-President Linda Oxley Secretary Dottie Watkins Treasurer Roger Abraham Gary Addison Duaine Allen Donna Armour Judy Baker Rebecca Bennett Thomas Biggs Marilyn Boardman j I Myra Brown Linda Bush Arthur Butler Wanda Byer Joyce Carpenter Jerry Carter Gerald Cheek Linda Christie Jerry Ciscell Donna Clem Claudia Cole Joyce Compton 92 1 Rebecca Dooley Donald Dunham r ran Eger Richard Elliott Stephen Fagan Ronald Faulkner Warren Fish Donna Fuller Sarah Gardner Judy Gentry Sue Gonser Donald Goodman Joyce Cooper Mike Coppock Kenneth Coy Duane Cross Jane Cunningham Ramon David Dolores Davis Mildred Diveley 93 I I Ruth Guthrie Stan Guyre Fred Hamlin John Hand Carol Harmon Loretta Harris Joan Hawks Jane Hermann l ij Della Hixson Carolyn Hodges Jean Hoskins LeRoy Imler Janet Jacobs Karen Jacobsen Cheryl Jones Steve King Edie Lambert Joy McIntyre Laura Mangas Bob Martin i 94 Nancy Meadors Marilyn Moreillon Delores Mowat Sharon Neal Paul Nicholson Sara Nierste Regina Nusbaumer Dan Oradat Charles Osborne Cyril Page Mary Palumbo Nancy Parsons Derek Patterson Carol Peak Linda Perkins Dean Pickett Lois Pinkerton Dave Powell Michele Pratt Elizabeth Reas 95 Daniel Rickard l i Donna Rittenhouse Jon Russell Bill Shackleford Don Shoemaker Keith Simon Donna Snyder Suzanne Spencer Pam Staats Byron Taylor Robert Tripp David Troyer Mike Umfleet Brenda Waits Carol Walker Vicky West Cynthia Westafer Gary Williams Karen Williams Nancy Winchell I I v-r Juniors Unpictured—Mike Phaup, President Kathy Wilkerson Treasurer Jane Martin Secretary Winsett Charles Chaplain Nancy Denney Vice-President Duane Akeright Ruth Bailey Carolyn Barber Dan Barker Betty Barnett Bill Beekman Odel Benhardus Patricia Blades Ronald Brown Dick Bury Sharon Buttermore Anita Cash Joseph Chambers Dorothy Coleson Joe Coleson George Cravens Ronald Crawford Carvil Crume Joanna Day Joyce DeLaPorte 100 Bill Detamore Billie Detamore Demaree Dillon Reba Eckelbarger Joyce Eger Otis Ellis Mary Lou Fritz Elaine Gary Clinton Hoxie Mary Ann Hubbard John Huckeby Jean Hurt Mike Gillock Dennis Grinstead Darlene Guard Robert Hanes John Harding Linda Hart Robert Hershberger Luva Howard 101 Janice Jackson i ! I I I I I Ronald Jackson Karen Julian Ed Justice James Keilholtz Joseph Knauer Charles Lewis Charlotte Lowry Charles McCallum Dorotha Mack Donald Mendenhall Joan Martin Roberta Mayes Keith Murphy Glen Pettigrove Betty Porter John Porterfield Wallace Ratliff Gretchen Rhetts Julia Roose 102 Patricia Sherrets Max Showalter Jane Smith Keith Smith Jackie Steltz Paul Stephens Mary Strand Marilyn Taylor Arlis Teterick James Thomas Dorothy Thompson James Thompson Joy Trachsel Kay Troup Sandra Tyler Kathryn Welo Esther West Jeanette Whaley Paul Yaw 103 Seniors Donna Fillmore Treasurer A.B. in English Mary Ann Parsons Chaplain A.B. in Elem. Educ Charles Mealy President A.B. in Music John Earnest Vice-President B.S. in Social Studies Judith McIntyre Secretary B.S. in Biology Mendel Adams A.B Religion Ruth Anderson B.S. Elem. Educ. Lucinda Ash A.B. Elem. Educ. Ann Ballard A.B. Elem. Educ Bonita Banker B.S. Elem. Educ. Douglas Beatyjr. B.S. Social Studies Carolyn Breedlove B.S. Elem. Educ. Judith Bridenbaugh B.S. Elem. Educ. Michael Burke Joanna Burns B.S. Social Studies B.S. Elem. Educ. Mark Burns B.S. Elem. Educ. Carol Chilson B.S. Elem. Educ. I Diane Cook B.S. Elem. Educ. Alice Daugherty B.S. Elem. Educ. Carol Jo Bayton B.S. Elem. Educ. Elizabeth Ebersole B.S. Elem. Educ. JoEllen Economan B.S. Elem. Educ. Robert Fisher B.S. Biology Betty Lou Freiheit A.B. Elem. Educ. Robert Fudge B.S. Elem. Educ. Patryce Gaddis B.S. Music Thomas Getman A.B. Religion Michael Gilbert A.B. Social Studies Marsha Gilpin B.S. Elem. Educ. Stephen Gonser A.B. Elem. Educ. Gordon Grafton B.S. Social Studies Carol Guenzler A.B. Elem. Educ. Lonna Hart B.S. Elem. Educ. Peggy Sue Hatfield B.S. Elem. Educ. Robert Hyatt B.S. Elem. Educ. Jean Hawks B.S. Elem. Educ. Thomas Hymer A.B. Elem. Educ. Alice Helton B.S. Elem. Educ. YvonneJacobsen B.S. Elem. Educ. James Hughes A.B. Religion James Jones A.B. Religion Jerry Jones A.B. History Eva Loew A.B. Music David Newell B.S. Social Studies Doreen Koeser B.S. Elem. Educ. John Mowat A.B. Religion John Park A.B. Theology Ruth Landis A.B. Music Peggy Murphy A.B. English Joseph Pietrucha B.S. Education TanaJones B.S. Elem. Educ. Dixon Main B.S. English Norman Nightingale B.S. Education Vera Pike B.S. Elem. Educ. Barbara Prail B.S. Elem. Educ. Philip Said B.S. Math Betty Pike A.B. English Kit Simmons B.S. Education Gloria Skillman B.S. Elem. Educ. Richard Slaughter B.S. Social Studies Howard Snyder B.S. Social Studies Anibal Soto A.B. Theology Elaine Spangler B.S. Music Dale Spaulding A.B. Chemistry Kenneth Stewart B.S. Art Mary Stone B.S. Elem. Educ. Pam Tice B.S. Elem. Educ. Jack Ward B.S. Music Hope Taggart A. B. Social Studies David Trosper B. S. English Lois Way A.B. Social Studies Sharon Teel B.S. Elem. Educ. Clenna I hompson B.S. Elem. Educ. Jeannice Utterback B.S. Elem. Educ. Patricia Walter B.S. Elem. Educ Roxie Hoke A.B. Biology Vicky Lundberg A.B.Biology Sam Ross B.S. Education Marilyn Victorsen A.B. Biology Sharon O’Toole A.B. Biology Winnie Pruden B.S. Elem. Educ. Shalom Marion College The Cross is Medicine Senior Statistics f Adams, Mendle Marion, Indiana A. B. in Religion; Amphic, Forensic Club 2,3; Mental Health Unit 3,4; President 3; S.M.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4. Anderson, Virginia Ruth Gas City, Indiana B. S. in Education; Eurekan; Mental Health Unit 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4. Ash, Lucinda Marion, Indiana A. B. in Elementary Education; Ball State University; Amphic; Glee Club 3; S.E.A. 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4, Vice-President 3,4. Ballard, Ann M. Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education; Amphic; S.E.A. 3,4. Banker, Bonita Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education; Amphic, Secretary 2; Bio Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1; C.C.C. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Student Council Representative-at-large 3; Student Council Class Representative 4. Beaty, Douglas Neil Bluffton, Indiana B.S. in Education (Social Studies); Manchester College. Brantley, Jean Center, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education; Sioux Falls College; In¬ diana University. Breedlove, Carolyn Ann Marion, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education; Amphic; Bio Club 1; C. C.C. 1; S.E.A. 3,4, Public Relations Committee 3; Class Social Chairman 2. Bridenbaugh, Judith Pandora, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education; Amphic; Treasurer 2; M Club 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Presi¬ dent 2. Burke, Michael D. Kokomo, Indiana B.S. in Education (Social Studies); Indiana University; Amphic, Athletic Director 3, President 4, M Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Student Council Representative-at-large 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Swimm ing 1; Bowl¬ ing 1,2,3,4. Burns, Joanna Tyner, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education, Amphic, C.C.C. 1,2; M Club 2,3,4; SE.A. 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Sec¬ retary 3. Burns, Mark Lancaster, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education; Eurekan, Vice-President 2, President 3; M Club 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Class So¬ cial Chairman 1; Class Vice-President 3. Chilson, Carol Elgin, Minnesota B.S. in Elementary Education; Miltonvale Wesleyan Col¬ lege; Eurekan; S.E.A. 3,4; Community Chorus 4; Mario¬ nette Staff 3. Daugherty, Alma Alice Muncie, Indiana A. B. in Elementary Education; Eurekan; Choir 1; I.R.C. 1; Collegiate Singers 2. Dayton, Carol Wilmore, Kentucky B. S. in Elementary Education; Eurekan; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4, President 3; C.C.C. 1,2,3,4; M Club 4; Student Council Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 1, Rep¬ resentative to Student Affairs Committee. Dunlap, Buddy Marion, Indiana A. B. in Theology; Eurekan; M Club 2,3,4; S.M.A. 2,3,4; Intra-Club Council 2; Class Vice-President 2. Ebersole, Elizabeth Ann Conneaut, Ohio B. S. in Elementary Education; Eurekan; M Club 3,4; C. C.C. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4. Fillmore, Donna Waterloo, Iowa A. B. in English; Miltonvale Wesleyan College; Eurekan; Parnassus 3,4; Social Chairman 3; C.C.C. 3,4; Glee Club 3; Gospel Team Trio 3,4; College Choir 4; Class Treas¬ urer 4; Program Chairman 4. Fisher, Robert Dean Marion, Indiana B. S. in Education (Biology); Eurekan; M Club 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Bio Club 2,3,4. Foust, Harrold Warren, Indiana B.S. in Education Freiheit, Betty Lou LaOtto, Indiana A. B. in Elementary Education; Miltonvale Wesleyan Col¬ lege; Eurekan; Choir 3,4, Vice-President 4; S.E.A. 3,4, Secretary 3; C.C.C. 3,4; Corm Council 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Chairman Class Social Committee 3; Chair¬ man Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Student Council Representative- at-large 4. Fudge, Robert A. Newton, New Jersey B. S. in Elementary Education; Fairleigh-Dickinson Uni- versity; Amphic; Drama Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Marionette Staff 2,3, Marionette Editor 4; Business Man¬ ager Journal 3. S.E.A. 3,4. Gaddis, Patryce Louise Fairmount, Indiana B.S. in Secondary Education (Music); Eurekan; Musi- cae 1,2,3,4; C.C.C. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; S.E.A. 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Community Cho¬ rus 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. Treasurer 4; Dorm Council 3,4; Choir 1,3; Student Advisory Committee 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Missionary Project Committee 3; Basketball 3; Class Reporter 3. Gilbert, Datus Michael Marion, Indiana A. B. in Secondary Education (Social Sciences); Asbury College; Amphic; S.M.A. 4; S.E.A. 4; Band 3,4; Ora- toria Orchestra 4; Gospel Team 4. Gilpin, Marsha Ann LaFontaine, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education; Amphic; S.E.A. 2,3,4. Gonser, Stephen George Marion, Indiana A . B. in Elementary Education; Amphic; Modern For¬ eign Language Club 2,3,4, Program Chairman 2, Adver¬ tising Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; S.E.A. 3,4, Vice- President 4; M Club 2,3,4. Grafton, Gordon Steubenville, Ohio B. S. in Education (Social Studies); Eurekan, President 4; M Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 4; S.E.A. 4; College Choir 2,3, President 3; President College Wes¬ leyan Youth 4. Guenzler, Carol Rockford, Illinois A. B. in Elementary Education; Amphic; Young Republi¬ cans 1,2, Secretary 1,2; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2,3,4; Chorus 1,3. Hart, Lonna Gunning Dayton, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education; Purdue University; Eu¬ rekan; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Marion Ives 3,4. Hatfield, Peggy Sue Gas City, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education; Amphic; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4. Hawks, Jean Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Elementary Education; Amphic, Cheerleader 1; M Club 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee; Dramatics 1,2; Treasurer 2; S.E.A. 2,3,4. Hughes, James E. Marion, Indiana A. B. in Theology; Indiana University, University of Ala¬ bama; Amphic; S.M.A. 3,4. Hyatt, Robert Paul Marion, Indiana B. S. in Education; Midwestern University, University of Maryland; Amphic; S.E.A. 3,4. Hymer, Thomas L. Marion, Indiana A. B. in Elementary Education; Amphic; S.E.A. 1,3,4; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 2; Young Republicans 4. Jacobsen, Yvonne Ann Minneapolis, Minnesota B. S. in Elementary Education; Miltonvale Wesleyan Col¬ lege; Eurekan; S.E.A. 3,4; Gospel Team 3,4; C.C.C. 3,4; Choir 3,4; Treblettes 3, Secretary 3. Jones, James D. Marion, Ohio A.B. in Religion; Eurekan; Class Chaplain 1; S.M.A. 4; Football 1,2; Track 1. S.M.A. Vice-President 4. Jones, Jerry R. Gas City, Indiana A. B. in History; Amphic. Jones, Tana Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Elementary Education; Amphic, Secretary 3; S.E.A. 1,3,4. Gospel Team 1,2; Sweethearts Orchestra 2; Musicae 1; C.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Dorm Council Unit Representative 1,4, President 3; Volleyball 3; Community Chorus 1,2. Koeser, Doreen Watford City, North Dakota B.S. in Elementary Education; Eurekan; F.M.F. 2; S.E.A. 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Chairman of Projects Committee 1; Homecoming Representative 3. Landis, Ruth Hoover Muncie, Indiana A.B. in Music; Ball State University, Amphic; Musicae 1; Spanish Club 1; Gospel Team 1; S.E.A. 4. Lowe, Eva Kent City, Michigan A. B. in Music; Eurekan; Band 3,4; Choir 4; Chorus 4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Modern Foreign Language Club 1. Main, Dixon Minneapolis, Minnesota B. S. in Secondary Education (English); St. Paul Bible College; Amphic; S.E.A. 4; M Club 2,3,4; Parnassus 4; Young Republicans 2; Physical Science Club 3. McIntyre, Judith Arlene Marion, Indiana B.S. in Biology; Eurekan; Journal reporter 1,3,4; Journal artist 2,3,4; C.C.C. 2,4; Social Co-Chairman 2; F.M.F. 4; Student Council Representative-at-large 3; Assistant Editor Marionette 2; Marionette Editor 3; Class Secre¬ tary 4; Children’s Home Leader 4. Mealy, John Charles Barberton, Ohio A.B. in Music; Amphic; Chairman Class Social Com¬ mittee 1; Choir 1,2,3,4, President 2; Musicae 1,2,3,4; Sweethearts Production 2; Co-ordinator of Amphic “White Christmas” 2; Gospel Team Concert Manager 2; Music Assistant 2,3; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 3; Var¬ sity Quartet 3,4j Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Chairman Class Project Committee 3; Student Conference Vice-Pres¬ ident 4; Class President 4. Park, John Gustan Brighton, Michigan A.B. in Theology; Kenyon College; Amphic; S.M.A. 2.3.4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Representative- at-large 3; President 4; Journal Staff 2,3,4. Parsons, Mary Ann Cumberland, Maryland A. B. in Elementary Education; Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute; Amphic; S.E.A. 3,4; Class Chaplain 4; Assistant Head Resident Shatford Hall 4. Pietrucha, Joseph J. Trenton, New Jersey B. S. in Secondary Education (Social Sciences); Drake University; Eurekan; Athletic Director 2, Vice-President 3; M Club 2,3,4, President 3; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Pike, Betty Traverse City, Michigan A. B. in English; Amphic; Community Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musicae 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Wolverine Club 1.2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, Secretary 2,3; Parnassus 3,4, President 4; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; C. C.C. 1,2,3,4; “Sweethearts Production” 2; “White Christmas” 3; Student Council 3, Treasurer 3; Marion¬ ette Staff 1; Spanish Club 2; Dorm Counselor 4; Honor Scholarships 1,2,3,4. Pike, Vera J. Traverse City, Michigan B. S. in Elementary Education; Amphic, Treasurer 4; Physical Science Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Athletic Captain 4; F.M.F. 1; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Marionette Staff 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3; Com¬ munity Chorus 4. Porter, Betty Marion, Indiana B.S. in English; Amphic; S.E.A. 4; Parnassus 3,4, Vice- President 4. Pruden, Winifred Clement Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education; Amphic; Journal Staff 1,2,4; Drama Club 1,2; Speech Club 1; S.E.A. 3,4. Said, Phillip Jay Montpelier, Indiana B.S. in Education (Math); Amphic. Simon, Raymond Gary Saginaw, Michigan A. B. in Chemistry; Delta College; Eurekan. Skillman, Gloria Jean Shelbyville, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education; Eurekan; S.E.A. 1,3,4; C. C.C. 1,2,3,4. Slaughter, Jr., Richard Steven Converse, Indiana B.S. in Education (Social Studies); Evansville College; Taylor University; Amphic; S.E.A. 4. Spangler, Elaine Viola, Wisconsin B.S. in Music; Eurekan; Choir 1,2,3; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Com¬ munity Chorus 1,2,3; Gospel Team 1; Sweethearts 2. Stewart, H. Kenneth Lafayette, Indiana B.S. in Education (Art); Eurekan; Taliesian Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; President 3; Musicae 1; Freshman Quartet 1; Band 1,2. Stone, Mary Kohns Newago, Michigan B. S. in Elementary Education; Eurekan; Forensic 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3; M Club 1,2,3,4; C.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2. Taggart, Hope Nashville, Indiana A. B. in History; Eurekan; F.M.F. 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Modern Foreign Language Club 2,3,4, President 2; C. C.C. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 3; S.E.A. 4; Community Chorus 4. Teel, Sharon Mae DuQuoin, Illinois B. S. in Elementary Education; Amphic Thompson, Clenna Lyons Marion, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education; Indiana University; Am¬ phic; S.E.A. 2,4; Marion Ives 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Young Republicans 4. Tice, Pam Rockford, Illinois B. S. in Elementary Education; Eurekan; Choir 1,2,3. Chaplain 2; F.M.F. 2,3, Treasurer 3; Gospel Team 2,3,4; C. C.C. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Musicae 2,3, Treasurer 2; Class Social Chairman 1. Trosper, David Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Secondary Education (English); Amphic; Foot¬ ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; M Club 1,2,3,4, President 2; Par¬ nassus 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Vice-President College Wesleyan Youth 2. Utterback, Jeannice Greentown, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education; Amphic; S.E.A. 3,4. Walter, Patricia M. Amanda, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education; Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute; Eurekan; F.M.F. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; C.C.C. 2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4. Ward, Jack Lee Marion, Indiana B.S. in Education (Music); Amphic. Way, Lois Gwendolyn Thorntown, Indiana A.B. in Education; Amphic; Modern Foreign Language Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; S.E.A. 4. Snyder, Howard Darrell North Liberty, Indiana B.S. in Education (Social Studies); Amphic; S.E.A. 3,4. A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community “Come Thou with Us and We Will Do Thee Good.” HOME CORNER WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 3441 Lincoln Blvd. Phone 664-1541 Reverend Dallas McIntosh, pastor NELSON STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH NELSON STREET AT FORREST AVE. MARION, INDIANA “I WAS GLAD WHEN THEY SAID UNTO ME , LET US GO INTO THE HOUSE OF THE LORD” PASTOR: DONALD C. FISHER 1425 SPENCER AVE. HOME PHONE: 662-8779 CHURCH PHONE: 662-2972 North Michigan Conference In The Heart of Michigan Xi wi..,. . .� ti ? ' At With our Youth at Heart Wesleyan Methodist Church Wm. L. Economan, President Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1967 OHIO CONFERENCE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH REV. DONALD E. HOWARD REV. ELDON R. MARTIN PRESIDENT FIRST VICE PRESIDENT A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Uplift i , : „ , « “ � « ■ .‘r ' , j’■• ■. ' ■-fi.-fri ,,.- • ..5 Lakeview Wesleyan Methodist Church 5300 South Western Avenue Marion, Indiana Church phone: 674-3558 Home phone: 674-6189 Reverend C. Eugene Cockrell, pastor The Church with a Christ-Centered Gospel Students Always Welcome West Eighth Street Wesleyan Methodist Church Christian Education is an investment for life Church 662-7155 Parsonage 664-7294 Reverend G. C. Cockrell, pastor 26th and Home Avenue Marion, Indiana Church 664-0214 Parsonage 674-3730 Reverend Milo Bowsman, pastor The Friendly Church Where You Are Never a Stranger Hillside Wesleyan Methodist Church Every Kind of Insurance KLEDER AND THOMPSON, INC. 501 Marion National Bank Building Marion, Indiana 664-6254 ALBERT F. SPURGEON JOHN L. THOMPSON CORNELL F. BAILEY HUNECK’S DRUG STORE 3756 So. Washington St. Telephone 674-6131 Don Hamilton and Daisy Johnson are eager to give efficient and friendly service to the college community. •r LASKY’S SHOE STORE ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1903 FREEL MASON 123 East Third Street DRUG CO. Phone 662-8161 Marion, Indiana Lester B. Metcalf, R. Ph. 109 E. Third St. “Shoes for the whole family” MARION, INDIANA FREE DELIVERY 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 Reach Every Area Possible! Write to: World Gospel Mission Youth Department P. O. Box 949 Marion, Indiana SHIELD OF STRENGTH SINCE 1915 MARION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GRANT COUNTY 116 W. 4th Street • Marion, Indiana 46952 • Phone 317 662-6668 For that Well-dressed look See . . . MILTON’S CLOTHES, INC. East Side of the Square Marion, Indiana LAUNCHING PAD (,« SERVICE • to CHRIST inA CHURCH ☆ International Convention ☆ Readers ' Club ☆ Evangelism -fr Mission Emphasis Bible Quiz ☆ Overseas Team Ministry ☆ Church Extension -ft Training SLEYAN YOUTH INTERNATIONAL ☆ Wesleyan World Headquarters, Marion, Indiana ☆ THE BOOK KNOOK 415 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana 664-7714 Operated by the Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Assoc, as a service to the community. LENNOX world ' s largest selling home heating and air conditioning equipment Whether vou ' rc building or remodeling, Lennox has the practical answer lor economical heating and tooling. Over 100 models to choose Irom—all with the famous Hushtone blower liltcr that spells c-o-m-l-o-r-t. CALL 674-4769 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Automatic Humidifiers Electronic Air Cleaners Complete Bottle Gas Service GREENO’S GAS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 3409 South Western (By-Pass) Marion, Indiana WELLER’S DRY CLEANERS BOB ROGERS SHOP 3011 So. Washington St. for the best in books, unusual gifts, and cards 664-4904 Spencer Hotel Building Service With a Smile Marion, Indiana AIRBRIDGE PRINTING CO. Particular Printing EVERYTHING FROM SINGLE COLOR TO FULL COLOR MARION’S MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Our Many Services Include: Advertising Layout, Snap-Out Forms, Register Forms, Continuous Forms, Magnetic Check Forms. 214 East Second Street Marion, Indiana Phone 664-2336 - PRINTING THAT SELLS-—- 38th STREET BARBER SHOP 3752 So. Washington St. 674-8604 This shop is one of Chuck’s haunts on a busy Saturday morning. HENDEY’S CAMERAS — FILM — ART SUPPLIES 508 So. Washington St. HOOSIER MARKET 212 So. Washington St. We specialize in fresh-cut government-inspected meat SAGA FOOD SERVICE � - � • 12 fet ' s all go ■ to Church ► V le vyeimt oil CO. Clement Oil Company 3304 S. Washington St. 674-1355 First National Bank On the Square 3010 South Adams St. Member: F.D.I.C. DeVOE CHEVROLET-CADILLAC, INC. 1307 WABASH AVENUE MARION, INDIANA 46952 Grant County’s Largest Volume Dealer Phone 664-1275 Running a furniture store is like running for class president No politician gets elected time after time unless he works hard to please the people. So it is with us. We know that nobody has to elect us to provide beauty for their home. That ' s why we’re on a constant cam¬ paign to please people. We work hard to keep informed. Our interior designers and salesmen keep up with the newest trends and use their talent to invent new ways to design a home. Your votes of confidence tell us we are succeeding in our campaign. Fine Furniture Since 1894 — er r Other Stores in Indianapolis Washington at Second Marion, Indiana Kokomo . . . Lafayette 664-9161 Pershing Garden Store Quality, Variety, Service for your lawn and garden Complete Pet Department 105 E. 5th St. Marion, Indiana Grant County Mobile Homes North on the Bypass across from Shoppers Fair Marion, Indiana 664-4090 James Moses, Owner The dining area of a spacious mobile home can you imagine building today’s autos by hand ? Back in the old days, that’s the way they did it. Automatic presses didn’t stamp out whole auto bodies and engine blocks in seconds. There were no automated assembly lines for mass production and no precision machine tools. Automatic machines brought greatly reduced labor cost and new accuracy and speed in production. The result is a far better product than by hand and at a lower cost for the car-buying American public. Now almost everyone has a new car and some two or three. Automation has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. At l M, automated methods have enabled us to provide many more new jobs; to improve our methods of generating and delivering electricity; and to provide our customers with improved, low-cost electric service in the bargain. merican fc. loctrlc V.— System. INDIANA MICHIGAN - ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of Rigsbee Janitor Supply Company By-Pass at 43 Street Marion, Indiana The House of Stone, Inc. Designers of Interiors Corner Third and Boots Street Marion, Indiana 1939 -£- 1966 Compliments of Hopkins Music House For All Music 309 S. Boots Marion Indiana 662-2502 Put your money to work at the South Marion Branch of the Marion National Bank YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ASSOCIATION heart of Marion College Pulsing Past — Present Future PHONE 664-5161 GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SINCE 1895 1837 South Branson Street I. J. Bowman, President V. Robert Dicken, Treasurer J. W. Bowman, Exec. Vice President P. N. Cain, Asst. Treasurer H. B. Goodnight, Vice President G. M. Edwards, Secretary Foster Forbes Glass Co. Manufacturers of Bottles and Jars Marion, Indiana First Church of the Nazarene Donald K. Ault, Minister Kem and Quarry Road Phone 662-8538 Marion, Indiana “The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church!” 664-6632 412 S. WASHINGTON ST. Hallmark Greeting Cards Samsonite Luggage Drink things go better.i rim —i witli rmm Coke ' TRADE-MARK® TRADEMARK® MUNSON’S PONTIAC INC. 312 West 2nd St. Marion 662-2551 All Ins. Plans: College Senior Family-Savings Mutual Security Life Ins. Co. 302 Iroquois Bldng. Marion, Indiana Bus. 664-3989 Res. 664-1977 Spargo Agency Assoc. Ray Lyne Melvin Welch Bob Anderson Pictured Dave Spargo Health Ins. Group Ins. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Bibles, Paperbacks, Textbooks Student Supplies Art Supplies Teaching Aids Greeting Cards Serving College and Community on the main floor of . ■ ■ ... . ■ .... The Student Center 41st near South Wigger. Gifts Mrs. Marie Noggle Giving A Spiritual Emphasis to All Campus Life College Wesleyan Methodist Church 4001 South Selby Street College Church Parsonage 674-2764 674-1541 Melvin L. Gentry, Pastor “Worship which prepares for witnessing” Franklin L. Lusk, Director of Music Mark Davis, Assistant Pastor Compliments of the Illinois Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church For All Your Lumber Needs MARION LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY 3301 So. Washington St. 674-3341 Compliments of “BEST WISHES SENIORS” RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA 3301 So. Adams St. Marion, Indiana Go to . . . BRUNT’S CLOTHING STORE South Marion for a wide choice of shoes Mike Coppock, a Marion College student, is ready to help you. A wonderful world Your world. Full of exciting challenges and rich rewards. Let ' s keep trying to make it a better world for everyone. 311 S. Boots St. Marion, Indiana Rev. John Hunter, Pres. 1515 38th St. — Earl D. Olson, Treas. 501 E. Kemp. Watertown, S. D. Rapid City, So. Dak. Rev. Gordon Goodsell, Vice Pres. 308 N. Lincoln Aberdeen. South Dakota Rev. Gordon Cary, Secy. 1509 University Ave. Hot Springs, So. Dak. DAKOTA CONFERENCE of the Wesleyan Methodist Church Serving: North and South Dakota, Montana, and Wyoming Solidly Behind Christian Education Rev. J. F. Simpson, Trans. Secy and Pres, of Philippine Missions 2812 Meadowbrook Dr. Rapid City, So. Dak. Mr. Melvin Gibson, Camp Treas. 1001 Allen Ave. Rapid City, So. Dak. CAMP MEETING - June 15-25 Cedar Canyon Camp Grounds — Red Dale Drive — Rapid City, So. Dak. Evangelists: Dr. Virgil Mitchell, Rev. B. O. Crowe, Rev. Mrs. M. E. Brandt Moon’s Grocery 4204 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana 674-1225 505 South Washington St. Phone 664-7850 SHARPer Shoppers Shop at SHARP’S Premium Quality Meats Plus All the “Fixin’s” for Dorm Snacks Sharp’s Foodland Market 3307 South Washington St. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. Smith-Corona Electric Standard Typewriters Victor Adding Machines, Printing Calculators, Cash Registers 124 E. 5th STREET Phone 664-7602 MARION, INDIANA 4 y 2 % Current Rate Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually On Insured Passbook Savings Accounts Savings Certificates Complete Home Financing . New Construction . Purchase . Remodeling FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association OF MARION 100 W. Third, Marion, Ind. Phone 664-0556 FEIGHNER ANDERSON INSURANCE 1424 W. 4th. St. Marion, Indiana “We are proud of Marion College.’’ Call—664-2333 STEWARTS’ FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Open Evenings Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 South of Marion Junction of 9 35 Decorating Service President ' s Office and Parsonage 303 East 38th — Marion, Indiana Vice President’s Office and Parsonage 401 West 39th — Marion, Indiana Indiana Conference Wesleyan Methodist Church We recommend Marion College It’s our school We are glad to have M.C. at the heart of our Conference CAMP GROUND ESTAB LI S H E 0 18 9 5 Indiana — A good place for ministers and laymen to serve God. Our Conference has M.C. at heart President Rev. Kenneth Dunn Vice President Rev. Clifford Hoover RICHARD’S Fourth Washington First in Fashion with Van Heusen Hart, Schaffner Marx Pendleton Taste that beats the others cold! 1200 Ki I gore Muncie, Indiana L vlM V-) 1 IJ )r r v V ‘ ■ 10 vn.-wU ' V • . ; � • V in ' Vv l v . vi ' 1 Stand-By America 1 For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to seek, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time for war, and a time for peace; What gain has the worker from his toil?