Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

WSm hHMHI Will ' :Vi:r-’ nu sgiMH ‘■j3si|afep :, ' ’ :• •• i •’.:• ■ ■s%Ss mi® «$fi SssssskS UjjkfaBMMsySj : •,-i mm®!i:.%, mmmm 4jriiP ■‘fe..., : pgflp| jSg M ■ ,-.. ■ ■ vsa®iasgsr, |S S s S- ' ia 5r - ' - ' j M s aagaM The 1968 Marionette Marion College Marion, Indiana Mary Ann Hubbard, Editor Jane Breedlove, Business Manager Deane Dayton, Photographer Academics 14 2 Album 76 F o re w o rd Athletics 48 Each of us, whether we realize it or not, are in the midst of a three¬ fold search for Spiritual depth, in¬ tellectual growth and personal de¬ velopment. The imprints of this search are recorded minutely in the teeming details of daily life. Some of these records are fleeting —leaving little mark save perhaps a pleasant memory. Others become indelible marks upon a page of life, and upon you. We of the Marionette wish to re¬ cord, at least a sampling of the im¬ prints of this year’s search. Some perhaps will make you laugh; oth¬ ers cause you to think. We hope, however, that all will become pleasant reminders of Marion Col¬ lege, 1968. This isn ' t just any story, it’s YOUR story. Advertisements 128 3 The campus is quiet, peaceful, serene; but suddenly a car drives up in front of Teter, Williams, or Shatford. In a moment, the once placid campus is turned to a bevy of activity as the eager returnee (or not-so- eager-new student) begins to unload. Out from the depths of the front seat, back seat, under the seat and trunk, spills a barage of trunks, boxes, laundry baskets, and bags. 5 • • Soon there are lines everywhere—in Room 202 to sign forms—in the business of¬ fice to pay a bill—in the cafeteria for meals. Dean Luttrul is busy too—trying to work out a half-a dozen schedules at once. Whether it s new faces—meeting the fac¬ ulty—or new flavors—Saga Food—the be¬ ginning days of the school year are a kaleidoscope of “first impressions. Soon enough, however, the bewildered student finds that dorm life isn’t so bad after all, and his chapel seat (98th row, second chair) at least affords a chance to sleep. Skits, slogans, songs, speeches, soft drinks for all. A presidential Campaign? No, Rush Day at Marion College— the annual battle of the soci¬ eties. Will those long hours in drumming up a cute Rush-day program pay off? Who will out rush the other. Soon the cam¬ pus air is tense with excite¬ ment. The big night arrives and—well somebody had to win. But at any rate, each so¬ ciety has gained a new group of great kids. You Never Really Lose on Rush Day! 8 Mini-Expo— Homecoming • A touch of the old, a bit of th e new—Homecoming pro¬ vided both, those nostalgic memories for returning alum¬ nae and the freshness of today for students. The queen and her court were as lovely as ever with Brenda Waits representing all the queens that have reigned through the years. 1967 For excitement, a football game—or if you preferred, a bug race. (Who cared if today’s cars aren t what they used to be?) Sightseers could ooo or ah at the clever Pavilions set up all over campus. Although few visitors realized the long hours of team work by Millie and M.C. students that Mini-expo represented, no one could minimize the success of Homecoming, 1967. 11 Freshmen Initiation Fun but. . . Freshman initiation—a “never to be forgotten” event for the 21 who “participated” more fully than others. But then, how could these helpless greenies know that the sophomores were planning “ freshman elimination.” Aside from the broken and sprained limbs, however, there was some tamer excitement. While the girls tried vainly to look ‘“as usual with 40 pin curls displayed prominently in their hair, some of the fellows enjoyed a little “proverbial fun!” WL W ‘ i mBHi � - ‘ IQ i! ti r i i iiiiin All is not play at Marion College, and the day of reckoning soon comes for man, woman (and freshman). The silence of the library is once again vibrant with the sounds of learning—it’s study time once more. 13 Academics Secretary to the President. Louise Hackett Dr. and Mrs. Goodman The President s Message The processes of spiritual deepening, intellectual growth, and personal development are intertwined with each other and with the mystery of life itself. Nevertheless, observation teaches us some things. One observation is that force for growth to be effective must be applied from the inside. External pressures can depress and stunt the growth process. Until the internal pressures are greater than the external forces there is no growth. However, too much internal pressure released suddenly can be explosive and damaging. But the proper balance of forces with a slightly greater internal than external pressure is the condition prerequisite for growth. This means then that there must be personal desire that motivates action that in turn ex¬ ercises strength and maturity. Outside influences can only affect personal development while it remains for the inner resources of the personality to effect real development. Depth of spirituality affects personal development. Intellectual growth affects personal development. Likewise, personal maturity in turn affects depth of spirituality and intellectual growth. In short there is an unity to the personality. Each year the faculty and students on our campus seek to know more fully the richness of the Spirit filled life and the stimulation of ideas. These are experiences that make each of us to grow in the very essence of being. A life fuller and richer because we know each other and each knowing Christ. President Woodrow Goodman 17 Woodrow Goodman, President Marion College Marvin G. Baker, Ph D. Chairman Professor of Education Helen B Shigley, M.A. Clayton G. Lawrence, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Professor of Education Bryron L. Tippey, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education E. Harold Shigley, Ed.D. Professor of Education Paul Faulkenberry, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Walter F. Titus, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Psychology Paul R. Mills, M.S. Instructor of Health and Physical Education, (on leave) Education and Psychology 19 Robert Anderson, B. S. in Ed. Instructor of Physical Education Dorcas Harvey, B.S. in Education Instructor of Physical Education S. E.A. Officers: Michel Pratt, Sec; Lavon Shigley, Vice Pres; Judy Gentry, Pres; Betty Barnett, Corr. Sec; Zana Barker, Treas; Helen Shigley, Byron Tippey, Mar¬ vin Baker, Sponsors. M Club Officers: Richard Morris, Treasurer; Debbie Westafer, Sec¬ retary; Dennis Grinstead, Vice President; Richard Morris, Presi¬ dent; Coach Anderson, Sponsor. Coach Anderson and Miss Harvev discuss Athletic program for MC ’68. ♦ Children’s art by teachers. ■ ' ■SKIISR Mental Health Unit Officers: Dr. Titus, Sponsor; Jerry Ciscell, President; Cheri Graves, Sec.-Treas.; Donna Marovich, Vice Presi¬ dent. Dr. Lawrence, Director of Placement for teachers. 21 Franklin Lusk, Mus.D. Chairman Associate Prof, of Music Gerald Smeenge, M.A. Assistant Prof. Art. Fine Arts Carolyn Pocock, M.Mus. Instructor of Music Richard Smith, M.Mus. Instructor in Music Ardelia Lee Williams, M.A. Instructor of Art Ray Welch, B.M.E. Instructor in Music Laura Emerson, M.A. Associate Prof. Speech Nelson Sheets, M.A. Instructor in Speech 23 Speech 1ST ROW: V. Baker, C. Kinney, M. Said, L. Bush, R. Peterson, D. Poe, A. Cunningham, C. Jones, S. Callahan, J. Moran. 2ND ROW: G. Knapp, F. Logston, C. Barber, D. Marovitch, K. Cox, J. Rigs¬ by, D. Berry, J. Ott, G. Zelner, P. Staats, J. Gentry. 3RD ROW: M. Ward, M. Wil son, G. Addison, S. Coleson, F. Slater, D. Rickard, B. Markley, P. Enlow, J. Coleson, J. Herman, L. Mitchel. 4TH ROW: G. Garrett, S. Hill, M. Trover, D. Zent, A. Titus, D. Rickard, S. Rickard, M. Taylor, L. Imler, B. Taylor, R. Verlee. Music Art Don in Christmas in the Cobbler Shop . 24 Marion College Concert Band. BACK ROW, L to R: G. For¬ rester, B. Tippey, G. Acton, M. Taylor, B. Taylor, D. Shirley, S. Hoover, L. Pitts, M. Odle, W. Fish, B Peacock, N. Clif¬ ford, F. Hollenbeck, D Bury, L. Shelton, MIDDLE ROW, J. Caldwell, R. VerLee, W. Scofield, J. Ciscell, F. Slater, E. Shields, C. Barber, D. Zent, D. Gunn, J. Cooper, J. Rigs- bee. FRONT ROW, R Peterson, N. Hughes, S. Lahr, V. Baker, S. Jackson, D. Berry, G. Addison. Percussion: Dick Clarke. Director Prof. Ray Welch. Debate Team. Hilda Clarke, Philip Dawalt, Prof. Sheets, Jack Ross, Max Showalter, Dave Powell, Dorothy Coleson. Taliesin Club Officers. Judy Baker, Secretary; Betty Barnett, Treasurer; Prof. Smeenge, Advisor; JoAnn Birkla, President. 25 Mary C. Dodd, Ph D. Distinguished Service Professor of English Gerrit Quelle, M S. Instructor of German Marjorie J. Elder, Ph. D. Chairman Professor of English Owen Snyder, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Naomi Sloan, M.A. Instructor of English Harold Boyce, M.A. Librarian Modern Languages and Literature David Dickey, M.A. in L.S. Assistant Librarian Flora Lee, M S.L.S. Assistant Librarian 27 Miss Naomi Sloan C. Maurice Burns, Ph. D. Chairman Professor of Biology William P. Fessenden, M.A. Associate Professor Chemistry Robert Werking, M.S. Assistant Professor Physics Donald H. Porter, Ph. D. Visiting Professor of Mathematics. Donald Chilgreen, M S. Instructor of Biology Margaret Hodson, M S. Associate Professor Biology David Gale, M.A. Assistant Professor Biology Terry Porter, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Natural Sciences and Mathematics 31 William Klinger, M.S. Instructor of Mathematics Donald J. Corliss, M.A. Assistant Professor of Math¬ ematics (on leave) Bio Club Officers: Jon Hollenbeck, President; Clint Hoxie, Vice President; Judy Baker, Audubon Sec¬ retary; Sherryl Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer; Chilgreen, Hodson, Gale, Sponsors. Miss Hodson checks terrarium. Physical Science Club: Winsett Charles, President; Arnold Burden, Vice Presi¬ dent; Miriam Ward, Secretary-Treasurer; Werking, Sponsor. Bio Club Homecoming float. Prof. Klinger computing. Leo G. Cox, Ph. D. Chairman Professor of Theology Wilbur Williams, M.A. Instructor of Religion R Duane Thompson, Ph D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Greek Clarence Huffman, Ph D Associate Professor of Bible Melvin Gentry, A.B. Pastor of College Church Donald Steltz, B. D Instructor of Religion Religion and Philosophy 35 Dr. Lawrence Hicks conducted fall Spiritual Emphasis. L to R: Dr. H. K. Sheets, Rev. Melvin Gentry, Dr. Lawrence Hicks, Dr. Wood- row Goodman. Foreign Missionary Fellowship: Joyce Carpenter, Treasurer, Jim Keilholtz, President; Linda O.xlev, Secretary; Pat McKitrick, Vice President; Miss Pocock, Sponsor. Spiritual Emphasis Completes Varsity Quartet, Larry Mealy, Chuck McCallum, Lyle Williams, Glen Pettigrove. Student Ministerial Association: Bob Hershberger, Chaplain; Jim Campbell, VP; Jim Keilholtz, Treas.; Chuck McCallum, President; Jane Cunningham, Sec.; Dr. Cox, Sponsor. Atmosphere Dr. Jared F. Gerig, President of Fort Wayne Bible College, was evangelist for the spring Religious Emphasis Week. Student Conference Officers: John Porterfield, President; Pat McKitrick, Sec-Treasurer; Bob Hershberger, Vice Presi¬ dent. 37 Allen Bowman, Ph.D. Chairman Professor of History John Landon, M.A. Instructor of Sociology Social Studies Martha Nesbitt, M A T. Instructor of History Glenn Martin, M.A. Assistant Prof, of History James Luttrull, M.S. Dean of Students, Assistant Prof, of Social Science Jerry Showalter, M.A. Instructor of Economics Business 39 41 The executive committee hard at work. Student Council meeting in progress directed by President Mike. The 1967-68 Marion College Student Council under the able leadership of Presi¬ dent Mike Phaup has been quite active. The beginning of the school year found the Council working diligently to make prepa¬ rations for the annual Homecoming. With the 1967 Homecoming a shadow of the past, the Council had to get down to brass tacks with traditional projects and new projects that would make this Council stand as an individual. This year’s agenda included Chapel ex¬ change programs; cooperation with the fac¬ ulty in initiating the Judiciary Committee, writing a new constitution, etiquette convoca¬ tions, voting for Who’s Who candidates, and formulating an honor code to mention only a few items. The Council s affiliation with the Council of Christian Colleges proved quite profitable in the exchange of ideas, problems, and solu¬ tions. The CCC is comprised of seven Christian colleges with like purposes. A re¬ treat was held last fall at Epworth Forest, North Webster, Indiana, which proved to be quite an inspiration for the seve n representa¬ tives from our alma mater. Mike Phaup President of Student Council Student Council 1968 Executive Committee Prof. Faulkenberry Cynthia Westafer V. P. Mike Phaup President Esther Blazer Secretary John Huckeby Treasurer Dean Luttrull 43 The 1968 Journal Staff Loretta and Jerry work out prob¬ lems of fitting copy. Jerry Carter Editor-in-Chief. Jerry Carter Business Manager.Don Shoemaker Copy Editor.Joe Coleson Sports Editor. John Huckebv Art and Layout Editor.Judy Macy Photographer. Dean Dayton Faculty Advisor. Naomi Sloan Adm. Assistants . Steve Coleson, Fred Fox, Donna Clemm, Richard Winchel, Kathy Welo, James Thomas, Ron Crawford, Marge Trone. Jerry, Dean, and Don select pictures for front page spread. Kathy and Miss Sloan discuss final layout. Jerry and John work on details of sports article. 45 1968 Marionette Records the Story of the Year Editor . Asst. Editor . Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr Advisors . Photographers Sports Editor Typists . Mary Ann Hubbard . Mike Troyer .... Jane Breedlove . Deane Dayton . . . Gerald Smeenge George Ott . . . . Deane Dayton Randy West . Larry Kenworthy .... Peggy Strader Jane Smith Jeannette Whaley Larry Kenworthy, Sports Editor, checks pages with Editor. 46 Peggy Strader, and Mike Troyer proofread copy Business Manager, Jane Breedlove; Advisor, George Ott; Assistant Business Manager, Deane Dayton. Photographers Clowning Tired but satisfied! Mr. Bob Blanton, Yearbook Production Man¬ ager goes over pages of first deadline. a Athletics Brenda Waits Lexington, Kentucky Donna Clem, Senior Attendant Nancy Lucas, Freshman Attendant Linda Christie, Junior Attendant Debbie Westafer, Sophomor e Attendant 51 Amphic Vikings Apart but . . . No. 5 34 50 35 33 10 48 52 44 46 47 22 66 55 69 25 27 Position QB B LB E B B B B E LB E T G C G T E Name Larry Kenworthy Larry Tester Steve Packer Bill Tester Gary Horton Jim Burns Winsett Charles Steve Hill Keith Green Art Titus Steve Smith Ron Vermillion Rick Morris John Bond Randy West Terry Talbott Jim Henderson Tri-captains : V$ ! r?03 $� % A J:%y . . . Together Eurekan Torchbearers No. Position Name Class 31 B Jim Henry Fr 85 E Doug Rickard Fr 21 B Clint Hoxie Sr 44 E Ken Coy Jr 15 QB Mike Parks Soph 87 E Bob Peterson Fr 41 B Dick Bury Sr 51 G George Collins Fr 0 9 B Joe Pietrucha Sr 33 B Mike Moredock Soph 75 B Mike Wilson Fr 85 E Joe Hunt Soph 55 LB Ray Mitchell Jr 25 LB Mike Burkhardt Fr 69 E Joe Coleson Sr 27 E Dan Rickard Jr 71 T Bill Tucker Jr 77 T George Trover Soph °79 G Tom Ross Fr 51 C Dave Jenkins Jr 66 G Dan Guenin Soph 79 T Dick Hart Soph T Dick Philippi Jr 26 E Stan Rickard Soph “Co-captains 53 [ ' tr r, y-: $ y -5 p A 7, r yZ h .A ' ' rrr A AA3 ' Mi - c Eurekans Sweep vf Amphic team bows in prayer before a contest Amphic quarterback Kenworthy dives for the first down. Series With Three Straight Wins ► : “‘.-A. 4 0 ' £ ?Si The Eurekan Torchbearers combined an excellent turnout and organization into a series Victory. Both head captains, Eurekan Joe Pietrucha and Amphic Terry Talbott did a good job of ‘‘whipping their boys into shape. The initial game belonged to the Eurekans as they completely overpowered the Am- phics 18—0. The second game was however, an entirely different story as the Amphics led in every category except scoring. The Eurekans won 12—6. This, the Homecom¬ ing game was, in the words of one referee The best game I ve ever seen anywhere. By the third game the Eurekans were again rolling over the ailing Amphic squad and were again victorious by an 18—0 court. All in all, it was the best year MC football has seen. The square off. Eurekan Dick Bury offers his hand to a would be tackier. Tom Ross applies the brakes before shooting his “jumper.” Men’s Class Basketball Action during the freshmen-sophomore meeting shows freshman “hot-shot” George Collins shooting over his defender. All eyes are focused on the ball as these players wait for a possible rebound Freshman forward Doug Richard goes up for two more points. Sophomore center Joe Hunt keeps the ball away from the juniors. 59 I Sophomore Co-Champs FRONT ROW Larry Tester Bill Tester Larry Ken worthy Vern Emery SECOND ROW Dave Pickering Art Titus Joe Hunt Steve Dooley Richard Winchel Doug Hapeman |l |i Sophomores and Juniors Share Title The juniors and the sopho¬ mores established themselves early in the season as power¬ houses and together dominated the men’s class basketball series. The sophomores led the pack with a 4—0 record until the fifth game when the juniors defeated them, thus evening the records at 4—1. Both finished the season with wins. Jerry Carter, junior, led all scorers with a 22 point average. Junior, Paul Nicholson; senior, John Huckeby; sophomores, Larry Tester and Joe Hunt; and freshman, George Collins led their teams. Junior Co-Champs Ray Mitchell Dave Powell, Coach Dan Rickard Paul Nicholson Ben Banks Jerry Carter Sophomores Are Champs in Women’s Class Basketball Debbie drives for two more points Who says that girl’s basketball can’t be exciting? Certainly not those who wit¬ nessed the struggle for the class champion¬ ship. The sophomores were expected to give the juniors a good fight for the title, but surprise, surprise! The freshmen, behind the hot shooting of Debbie Poe, ended the regular season with a 4—1 record, identi¬ cal to the sophomores. Unlike the men’s league they had a playoff, with the sopho¬ mores claiming the title by a 16—13 score. Debbie Westafer scored 13 for the sopho¬ mores. Debbie Poe finished the season with a 14 point average and a high game total of 27. Debbie Westafer led the victorious sophomores with an eight point average, with strong support from her teammates. An exciting girl’s series with the hard- fought men s made class basketball interest¬ ing to say the least. 61 Freshmen get last minute instructions. Competition Grows Rough as Teams Prepare for Intercollegiate Sports Since an inter-collegiate sports program has been approved for the coming school year the Athletic Committee decided to introduce an intermediate step between the outdated Amphic-Eurekan series and the long-awaited interscholastic arrangement. Larry Tester, Bruin guard, scores on the business end of a fast break. Stretching for another basket, Dave Powell tosses the ball again. Team A—The Royals. Prof. Porter—coach. 1st ROW: D. Powell, V. Emery, G. Garrett, . T. Thomas, J. Henry. 2nd ROW: A. Titis, S. Dooley, P. Nicholson, R Brown, T. Ross. A pool was made including all players wishing to participate in the years series. The coaches, chosen faculty members, then divided the athletes into three equal teams and chose their team on a pick-from-a-hat b 3.S is This arrangement not only allows more equal participation, but also enables ath¬ letes to play against one another. This basketball season is the first step to success through intercollegiate athletics. Larrv Tester jumps above his defenders to score. T r The Couears Profs Snyder 4 Showalter-coaches 1st ROW: M. Parks. ). Carter. B. Tester, J. Gibbons. D. Gnenin 7nd ROW c Llbns. G Horton. D. Barker, ,. Huckeby. D. Riokard, Jin, Henderson. 64 Sometimes when you give all you have, it’s not enough. Jerry Carter (0) proves that he can reach higher than his de¬ fender, and scores in the process. Vic Helton shoots for two. Team B—The Bruins, Dr. Tippey—coach 1st ROW: R. Vermillion, J. Burns, D. Hathaway, J Bond, W. Charles. 2nd ROW: D. Grinstead, B Banks, L. Tester, J. Hunt, R. Winchell, D Bunch. } ,| ' ’ |S . ' ! ji ' yt; ’ i wW j ■ James Luttrull, M.S. Dean of Students 68 The Board of Trustees votes on intercollegiate sports lor Marion College. MC Becomes Intercollegiate College is not just an academic experi¬ ence but the opportunity to find oneself through spiritual growth, social life, and physical development. A Christian college that is involved in intercollegiate sports in¬ fluences all three of these aspects. Through sports one learns teamwork, sportsmanship, discipline, respect for others, and through sports one can prove that being a Christian is not being a sissy.’’ Max E. Banker M.A. Registrar and Director of Admissions. Mary Linder B.S. in Ed. Asst. Registrar 70 I Secretaries Joyce Ott, Secretary to the Dean of the College. Dorothy Smeenge, Secretary to the Dean of Students Bessie Cravens, Bookkeeper Jean Strawser, Secretary to Alumni Association Marguerite Westafer, Supervisor of mailing list Corinne Nellis, Assistant Bookkeeper Linda Anderson, Secretary to Registrar and Business Manager Deanna Hawkins, Secretary to Director of Admissions Doris Overholt, Secretary to James Garrett ■ Judith Leach, R.N. College Nurse Kathryn Beaver Assistant Librarian Della Waters Assistant Librarian Gerald Laun, B.A. Director of Graphic Arts The People Behind the Scenes Ken Morris Supt. Buildings Grounds Asa Ault James Dadiras H. Vanderwater Harry Dunlap Joseph Leach Donald Rumsey Maxwell Enyeart Night Watchman E.Spaugh Paul(Pop)Shoup Mrs. Russell Klinger Postmistress Album Who’s Who at Marion College Honors Ten The Who’s Who recognition, a national honor list¬ ing of outstanding collegians, is given to those stu¬ dents who have proven themselves in both academic and extracurricular activities. 78 Jane (Martin) Breedlove Class secretary, M Club, Amphic cheerleader. Marionette Busi¬ ness Manager, SEA, CCC, Homecoming Attendant, Forensic Club Vice President, Inter-Club Council, Parnassus Club President, Stu¬ dent Faculty Forum. Sharon Buttermore Miltonvale College, College Choir, Gospel Team, Drama Club secretary, SEA, Journal staff. Marionette staff, Chorus. 79 Winsett Charles Choir, Bio Club, Vice President of Physical Science Club, Class Chaplain, Treasurer of Dorm Council. - ' ' A Joe Coleson Journal Editor, SEA, M Club, choir, band, SMA, College WY President, dorm council. Student Council Parliamentarian, Student Affairs committee, dorm council. Gospel team. 80 Judy Gentry Eurekan secretary-treasurer, choir secretary, gospel team, chorus, SEA president, Musicae, Student Conference pianist. (Junior) non Crawford Choir, Journal Editor, Bio Club, M Club, Class President, Student Council, SEA, Gospel team. Chaplain of Eurekans, Dorm Treasurer, FMF. Mary Ann Hubbard Drama Club, Art Club, CCC, M Club, Marionette Editor, SEA, Senior Class secretary, Sophomore class girls athletic director. Dorotha Mack Bio Club, IRC Club, Class committees, SEA, Parnassus Club, M Club, Student Council, Student-Faculty Forum. 82 Bill Miller Vice President Freshman class, President Sophomore class. Mario¬ nette Assistant Business Manager, Student Head Resident of Ott House. Mike Phaup Gospel Team Trumpet Trio, Junior Class President, Student Council President. 83 I Dean Luttrull, sponsor, met with the senior officers: Chuck McCallum, vice-president; Mary Ann Hubbard, secretary; Dean Shell, president; Jim Keilholtz, student council representative; and Donna Clem, treasurer. Seniors Look Forward—Remembering To the seniors of 1968 a future date has become a present one. They have laid their plans on a solid foundation of knowledge and experience of the past. The seniors were the captains of teams, the presidents of clubs and members of organizations. They occa¬ sionally found time to write a letter or maybe even visit their homes during vacations. They remembered the homecoming parade, the senior float that won first prize, the girls’ basketball team, the Christmas Ban¬ quet, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the underclassmen, graduation. The end seemed to reflect the beginning: speeches, meetings, good wishes, and the feeling of insecurity. They were the same, yet different—a bit more concrete, a little harder to change. A completed unit of human experience that cannot be changed, a unit that will influence, a unit that will remain in the minds of those who were a part of it. The seniors won first place on their float, an Italian gondola. The gondolier, Wally Ratliff, and the pas¬ sengers, Kathy Welo, and Odel Benhardus 84 Gary Addison, B.S. English. Northwestern University, Amphic, Band, SEA, Choir, Dram- action, Forensic, President 4; Parnassus, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Charles Adkins, A.B Religion. Eurekan, FMF; Gospel Team; SMA; Student Conference, President 2. Okey Ahart, B.S. Elementary Education. Am¬ phic. Duane Akeright, B.S. Music. Miltonvale, Iowa State; Amphic, Band; SEA; Chorus; Gospel Team; Musicae, President 3. William Anderson, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic. Lucinda Ash, B.S. Elementary Education. Ball University; Amphic, SEA; Treblettes; Young Republicans, Vice-President 3. Ruth Bailey, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA; Choir; Treblettes; “M” Club. Dennis Banter, B.S. Social Studies. Amphic, Mental Health Unit, Presidents; SEA. Carolyn Barber, B.S. Music. Amphic, Band; Musicae; President 4; Gospel Team; Choir; Modern Foreign Language Club, Secretary 2; Marionette Staff. Duane Allan Akeright Waterloo, Iowa Okey R. Ahart Marion, Indiana Ruth Inez Bailey Jamesbury, New Jersey Dennis K. Banter Marion, Indiana Carolyn Louise Barber Marion, Indiana Gary Walter Addison Hobart, Indiana Daniel Ray Barker Coldvvater, Michigan E. Odel Benhardus Minneapolis, Minnesota Miriam Elsie Blakely Marion, Indiana Jane Martin Breedlove Marion, Indiana Patricia Shoup Blades Marion, Indiana Ronald Dean Brown Fairmount, Indiana Charles Thomas Brunstrup Richard R. Bury Nancy Denney Butler Decatur, Indiana Bristol, South Dakota Marion, Indiana Sharon Marlene Buttermore Miltonvale, Kansas Anita Maxine Cash Mentone, Alabama Winsett C. Charles Marion, Indiana Hilda Vernica Clarke LaCeiba, Honduras Dan Barker, A.B Theology. Houghton Col¬ lege; Amphic. “M” Club; SMA; Modern For¬ eign Language Club. Joyce Barker, B.S. Elementary Education. Houghton College; Eurekan, Treasurer 2; Journal Staff; Choir; Dramaction. Betty Barnett, B.S. Elementary Education. Alfred State Tech; Amphic, SEA; Correspond¬ ing Secretary 4; Musicae; Taleisian, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Bill Beekman, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA, “M” Club. Odel Benhardus, B.S. Elementary Education. Northwestern College; Amphic, SEA; Band; Dorm Council. Pat Blades, B.S. Elementary Education. Miriam Blakely, A.B. Social Studies, Eurekan. Jane Breedlove, A.B. English. Amphic, Class Secretary 2,3; Marionette Business Manager; SEA; Forensic, Vice-President 3; Parnassus, President 4; Inter-Club Council; Student Faculty Forum; Amphic Cheerleader; Homecoming Attendant. Ronald Brown, A.B., Theology. Thomas Brunstrup, B.S. Social Studies. Hunt¬ ington; Eurekan, SEA. Dick Bury, A.B., Biology. Eurekan. Nancy Butler, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice- President 3. Sharon Buttermore, B.S. Elementary Educa¬ tion. Miltonvale; Eurekan, SEA; FMF; Choir; Dramaction, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Journal Staff; Marionette Staff. Anita Cash, B.S. Social Studies. Amphic, Vice- President 4; SEA; Choir. Winsett Charles, A.B. Biology. Choir, Bio Club; Physical Science Club, Vice-President 3; Dorm Council Treasurer 4. Hilda Clarke, A.B., Speech, Eurekan. Donna Clem, B.S. Elementary Education. Frostburg State; Amphic; Journal Staff; FMF, Choir; SEA; Student Conference Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 4; Assistant Head Resident—Shatford Hall 4; Homecoming Court 4. William Coe, B.S. Elementary Education. Ball University; Eurekan, SEA; “M” Club. Dorothy Coleson, A.B. English. Amphic, SEA; Forensic, President 3, Vice-President 4; FMF, Treasurer 1; Journal Staff. Donna Kay Clem Cumberland, Maryland l William Gerald Coe Muncie, Indiana Dorothy Ellen Coleson Andrews, Indiana Joseph Edward Coleson Fremont, Michigan George Michael Craven Marion, Indiana Billie Francis Detamore Marion, Indiana Joanna Carol Day Indianapolis, Indiana Joyce Carolyn DeLaPorte Marion, Indiana Ronald Ray Crawford Logan, Ohio John Carvil Crume Alexandria, Indiana Rebecca Jane Dooley Marion, Indiana Demaree Allen Dillon Marion, Indiana Linda Hart Earnest Marion, Indiana Reba Jean Echelbarger Greentown, Indiana Otis L. Ellis Marion, Indiana Joseph Coleson, A.B. Religion and History. Eurekan, Journal Staff; Band; Choir; “M” Club; SEA; SMA; Student Affairs Committee. Mike Craven, A. B., Mathematics. Amphic. Ronald Crawford, B.S. Biology. Eurekan, SEA; Bio Club; FMF; Band; “M Club; Journal Staff, Editor 2; Class President 2. Carvil Crume, B.S., Music. Amphic. Joanna Day, B.S. Elementary Education. But¬ ler University; Amphic, SEA. Joyce DeLaPorte, B.S. Biology. Amphic; SEA; Bio Club, Secretary 3. Billie Detamore, B.S., Elementary Educa¬ tion. Eurekan. Demaree Dillon, B.S. Education. Morehead State University; Amphic, SEA. Becky Dooley, B.S., Elementary Education. Amphic, Freshman Choir, SEA. Linda Earnest, B.S. Elementary Education. Eurekan, Treasurer 2; Choir; Treblettes; SEA, Vice-President 2, President 3: Student Council Secretary 3. Reba Echelbarger, B.S. Elementary Educa¬ tion. Eurekan, SEA. Otis Ellis, B.S. Elementary Education. Indi¬ ana University; Amphic, SEA. Stephen Fagan, B.S. Elementary Education. Ball University; Eurekan, SEA. Elaine Gary, A.B. English Miltonvale; Eu¬ rekan, Choir; SEA; Dramaction; Parnassus; Gospel Team. Michael Gillock, B.S. English. Amphic, Band; Marionette Staff; Musicae; Choir; SEA; Parnassus, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Darlene Guard, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA. Carol Guenzler, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, Choir; SEA, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 2,3,4; Young Republican Club, Secretary 1,2. John Harding, B.S. Social Studies. Amphic, Young Republicans. Loretta Harris, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, FMF: SEA. Michael Nelson Phillip Gillock New Castle, Indiana Stephen C. Fagan Sweetser, Indiana Darlene E. Guard Bremen, Indiana John Russell Harding Shelbyville, Indiana Elaine R. Gary Miltonvale, Kansas Loretta Mae Harris Marion, Indiana Sarah Herring, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA; SMA. Robert Hershberger, B.A. Religion. Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute; Eurekan, FMF; SMA; Student Conference Vice-President 4. Luva Howard, B.S., Elementary Education. Amphic. Clint Hoxie, B.S. Biology. Northwestern Mich- Sarah Jane Herring igan College; Eurekan, “M” Club; Bio Club, Man ° n ’ ,nd ' ana Vice-President 4. Mary Ann Hubbard, B.S. Elementary Educa¬ tion. Amphic, Marionette Staff, Editor 4; Talesian; SEA; Dramaction; M” Club; Class Secretary 4. John Huckeby, B.S. English- Ball University; Amphic. Journal Staff; FMF; SEA; SMA; “M” Club; Student Council Treasurer 4. Cecelia Hurt, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA. Janice Jackson, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA; Young Republicans. Ronald Jackson, B.S., Elementary Education. Gayle Jenkins, B.S., Elementary Education. Amphic. Karen Julian, B.S. Elementary Education. Eu¬ rekan, SEA; Young Republicans. Edward Justice, A.B. Religion. Eurekan, Jour¬ nal Staff; SMA; Forensic. Larry Keifer, B.S.. Social Studies. James Keilholtz, A.B. Theology. Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute; Eurekan, FMF; President 3,4; SMA, Treasurer 4. Charlotte Lowry, A.B. Elementary Education. Manchester College; Eurekan, SEA. Charles McCallum, A.B. Theology. Hudson Valley Community College; Amphic, SMA, Vice-President 3, President 4; Choir; Class Vice-President 4; Var sity Quartet. Roslvn McCarty, B.S. Elementary Education. Purdue University; Amphic, SEA. Patricia McCauley, A.B. Education. Indiana University; Amphic. Elaine McClamrock, B.S. Elementary Edu¬ cation. Luva Norene Howard Eldred, Pennsylvania Mary Ann Hubbard Kansas City, Kansas 1 Robert Delton Hershberger Cumberland, Maryland Clint Paul Hoxie Interlocken, Michigan John Aaron Huckeby Marion, Indiana Janice Elaine Jackson Marion, Indiana Ronald L. Jackson Indianapolis, Indiana Gayle Belle Jenkins Marion, Indiana Cecelia Kay Hurt Summitville, Indiana Edward E. Justice Upland, Indiana Larry J Keifer Marion, Indiana James Dale Keilholtz Lakeview, Michigan Karen Jane Julian Marion, Indiana Roslyn Lee McCarty Marion, Indiana Charlotte Lowry Marion, Indiana Charles J. McCallum Schenectady, New York Elaine N. McClamroch Swayzee, Indiana Joy Eileen McIntyre Marion, Indiana Dorotha D. Mack Marion, Indiana Joy McIntyre, A.B. English. Eurekan, Marion¬ ette Staff; Journal Staff; FMF; SEA; Class Vice-President 1. Dortha Mack, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, Bio Club; IRC Club; SEA; Parnassus; “M Club; Student Council; Student-Faculty Forum. Roberta Mayes, B.S., Elementary Education. Don Mendenhall, A.B., Theology. Eurekan. Kenneth Morris, B.A. Theology. U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; Amphic, SMA. Bill Miller, B.A. Social Studies. Amphic; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2; Marionette Assistant Business Manager; Student Head Resident-Ott House 4. Keith Murphy, B.A. History and English. Amphic. Peg Murphy, B.S., English. Amphic. Joan Newell, B.S., Elementary Education. Amphic. Glen Pettigrove, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, Class President 1; SEA; Choir; Var¬ sity Quartet; Student Council Vice-President 3 . ’ Mike Phaup, A.B. Biology. Amphic, Bio Club Vice-President 2; Band; Class President 3; Student Council President 4. Joseph Pietrucha, B.S. Social Science and Sociology. Eurekan, Vice-President 3; “M” Club, President 2; Football, Baseball. Quentin Plasterer, B.S., Elementary Educa¬ tion. John Porterfield, A.B. Theology. Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute; Eurekan, Band; Choir; SMA; Gospel Team Student Confer¬ ence President 4. Donald LeRoy Mendenhall Marion, Indiana William Charles Miller Frederic, Wisconsin Wallace Ratliff, A.B. Theology. University of Louisville, University of Kentucky; Amphic, SMA; Assistant Head Resident—Williams Hall 4. Gretchen Rhetts, A.B., Social Studies. Julia Roose, A.B. Religion. Goshen College; Amphic, EMF; Choir; Gospel Team; SMA, Treasurer 3; Student Head Resident— Harmony House 4. Alma Schneider, B.A. Biology. Ohio State University; Amphic, Bio Club. Dean Shell, B.A. Social Studies. Eurekan, Class Treasurer 1; Class President 4. Roberta J. Mayes Keith Ed ward Murphy Marion, Indiana 92 Jonesboro, Indiana Quentin Plasterer Fairmount, Indiana Wallace F. Ratliff Lexington, Kentucky Julia Avon Roose Coshocton, Ohio Alma Louise Schneider Marion, Indiana Dean Shell Fremont, Michigan Peggy Ann Murphy Homeworth, Ohio Joseph John Pietrucha Tinker AFB, Oklahoma Gretchen Lee Rhetts Marion, Indiana Joan Martin Newell Marion, Indiana Glen Allan Pettigrove Hart, Michigan John Wesley Porterfield Westfield, Indiana Michael Bernard Phaup Bessemer City, North Carolina Patricia Jo Sherrets Independence, Iowa Max Wendell Showalter Upland, Indiana Patty Sherrets, A.B. English. Miltonvale; Am- phic. Journal Staff, Marionette Staff; FMF; SEA; Parnassus, Vice-President 4; Inter-Club Council. Max Showalter, B.A. Speech. Taylor Univer¬ sity; Amphic. Richard Slaughter, Jr., B.S. Education. Taylor University; Amphic, SEA. 0 Jane Smith, B.S. Elementary Education. Am¬ phic, Secretary 3; SEA; “M” Club; Treb- lettes; Musicae; Dramaction. Jane Carol Smith Milton, Indiana Jacqueline Ann Steltz Marion, Indiana Jacqueline Steltz, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA; Musicae; Dramaction. Nancy Stephens, B.S. Elementary Education. Miltonvale; Eurekan, SEA. Paul Stephens, B.A. Social Studies. Milton¬ vale; Eurekan, SEA. Mary Strand, B.A. Music. Central College; Amphic, Musicae; SEA; Gospel Team. Marilyn Taylor, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA. James Thomas, B.S. Social Studies. Amphic, Journal Staff; SEA; Dorm Council Secretary 3. Katherine Troup, B.S. Elementary Education. Eurekan. Choir; SEA. Joyce Tullis, B.S. Elementary Education. Am¬ phic, SEA; Dorm Council Secretary 1. Rex Tullis, A.B., Theology. Sondra Tyler, B.S., Elementary Education. Marcena Wallace, B.A. Elementary Education. Eurekan, Journal Staff; Choir; SEA; Foren¬ sic; Parnassus. Nancy VanWinkle, B.S., Elementary Education. Kathryn Welo, B.A. English. Northwestern College; Amphic, Journal Staff; SEA. Esther West, B.S. Elementary Education. As- bury College; Eurekan, SEA. Jeannette Whaley, B.S. Elementary Education. Amphic, SEA; “M Club; Class Vice-President 2; CCC Treasurer 2, President 3; Student Council 3. Kathy Wilkerson, B.S., Elementary Education. Daniel Wheeler, B.A. theology. Eurekan, SM A; “ M Club. Kathy Wilkerson, B.S. Elementary Education. Eurekan, SEA, Recording Secretary 2,3; Young Republicans: Class Treasurer 3; CCC. Paul James Stephens Mary Joy Strand Marion, Indiana Jonesboro, Indiana 94 Sondra R. Tyler Marion, Indiana Joyce Eger Tullis Portland, Indiana Marcena L. Wallace Wyanet, Illinois Kathryn E. Wilkerson Greentovvn, Indiana Kathryn M. Welo Minneapolis, Minnesota Rex Lee Tullis Bartlesville, Oklahoma James Paul Thomas Plymouth, Indiana Esther M. West Clifford, Indiana Jeannette Whaley Martinsville, Indiana Marilyn Taylor Marion, Indiana Katherine J. Troup Blasdell, New York Nancy L. VanWinkle Marion, Indiana Juniors Juniors are nearing their ultimate goals. Growth has been a slow, steady process but progress can be measured in terms of accomplishments. Progress was visible this year under the leadership of President Jim Campbell, Larry Mealy, Vice President; Linda Christie, Secretary; Brenda Waits, Treasurer; Jerry Carter, Student Council Representative; and Richard Phillippi, Chaplain. The ability of the Juniors was proven in an effort which produced the first winning pavilion during Homecoming. Dreams dissolved into reality as the Class of 69 entertained the graduating class in the annual Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet Climaxing a year of activities. 96 Patricia Anderson Carolyn Babb Judy Baker Marilyn Benjamin Rebecca Bennett Steve Bickel Tom Biggs Marilyn Boardman Confidence Inspired by Training and Experience The pavilion that won the Juniors first place. Greg Brendel Linda Bush Joy Caldwell Jerry Carter Joseph A. Chambers Brenda Waits Homecoming Queen Gerald Cheek Linda Christie Dick Clarke Claudia Cole Oseh Cole 98 Joyce Compton Jill Cooper Joyce Cooper Diane Corbin Ken Cov Jane Cunningham Sue Deaton Mildred Diveley Fran Eger Richard Elliott Warren Fish Donna Fuller Laura Gaddis Judy Gentry Pat Gibson Norman Glassburn Suzanne Gonser Don Goodman Dennis Grinstead Ruth Guthrie Robert Hallett Carol Harmon Jane Hermann Carolyn Hodges Jean Hoskins Conquering Yet to Conquer Sharon Huckeby Leroy Imler James Jacobs Karen Jacobsen Cheryl Jones i Juniors caught in the act of being themselves. Ruth Kim Edith Lambert Linda Lange Charles Lewis Sharon Link Virginia Mankin Donna Marovich Bob Martin Verna Maser Viola Mayhle Marilyn Moreillon Jim Mowat Paul Nicholson Sara Nierste Dan Oradat 100 Linda Oxley Cyril Page Mary Palumbo Nancy Parsons Derek Patterson Carol Peak Linda Perkins Dwight Peterson Dick Phillippi Wilma Phipps Michele Pratt Elizabeth Reas Sharon Link running Dutch Chocolate. ! Dan Rickard Thomas Riner Jon Russell Marcia Scanlan Bill Shackleford Don Shoemaker Pam Staats Joan Stewart Susan Swaney I Terry Talbott Byron Taylor Darlinda Thomas Robert Tripp David Troyer William Tucker Mike Umfleet John Volz Bonnie Volek Brenda Waits Carol Walker Dotty Watkins Vicky West Cynthia Westafer Sherry Williams 102 I Jerry Carter keepin’ busy. Field of Service Growing Wider New experiences for old “cats.” Nancy Winchell Donna Yates Mary Zell Sophomores More academic freedom caused Sophomores to realize and accept greater responsibility. They were ably led by a strong force of officers. President Jim Mohler was assisted by Vice President Steve Williams, Secretary Zana Barker, Treasurer Judy Macy and Sheryl Sharp, Social Chairman. Others were Frank Levi, Mike Moredock, Debbie Westafer, and Fred Fox. The Sophomore individuality, molded in a unified effort, made Freshmen initiation a memorable event. 104 Duaine Allen Connie Amon Elaine Balding Jerry Bale Zana Barker Rosemary Barnes John Barnett Duane Beam Joyce Beekman Jo Ann Birkla Esther Blazer John Bond Sharon Boyer JoAnne Brown Vincent Callendine Sophomore Homecoming float J A . 4L J, : - - « LZ4Ji. K m� « 4 105 Kathy Carder Steve Coleson Rebecca Cooper Kathy Cox Joyce Davis Deane Dayton Ronald Dickinson Steve Dooley John Downing John Ensign Susan Ertel Lynn Ferrebee Marita Fields Betty Fletcher Robert Fortney Fred Fox Sarah Gardner John Gibbons Faith Gibbs Marilyn Gillespie The Quest for Individuality Cheri Graves John Gray Dan Guenin Gary Hacker Carol Halpin I i James Hamilton Fred Hamlin 1 Doug Hapeman Sandra Harlan | Dick Hart ! 106 Being there isn’t enough. 107 Diann Hathaway Connie Heathcote Elizabeth Hiatt Stephen Hill Vernon Hoaglund Sue Hollingsworth Nancy Hughes Joe Hunt Diane Jacobs David Jenkins i i The creative arts Larry Kenworthy Linda Kenworthy Jean Kreke Lynn Kryzak Anita Lay Samuel Lebby Frank Levi Carmen Luepnitz Patricia McKitrick I Judy Macy Larry Mealy Claudia Miller Linda Miller Christina Mitchell Raymond Mitchell 108 Jim Mohler Andrew Montgomery Gerald Moredock Linda Myers Arlene Myrlie Carol Noggle Marvin Odle Darlene Osborne Ed Osborne Cheryl Oxley Vernon Perdue Priscilla Peters David Pickering Gary Plummer David Powell Hanley Richardson Stan Rickard Jack Ross Judi Ross Robert Ross Sophomores versus Freshmen in Initiation court. 109 Pauline Ruddock Sherryl Sharp Phillip Shaw Edward Shields Lavon Shigley Charlene Skinner Stephen Skinner Linda Small Nelson Spaulding Michelle Stachon Kathi Stevens Arlene Stewart Myron Taylor Bill Tester Larry Tester Ruth Tibbetts Arthur Titus Snoopy personified 110 Timothy Toops George Trover Shirley Vanderhorst Bob VanKuiken Ron Vermilion Miriam Ward Debbie Westafer Linda Wiley Lyle Williams Stephen Williams Richard Winchel Steve Hill in fall workout. Marge Trone 111 The officers of the class of 1971 were Linda Macy (SEATED), secretary. Professor Don Chilgreen, sponsor, Bob Tippey, president, Ron erlee, vice- president, Jack Carpenter, student council represent¬ ative, Steve Packer (SEATED), chaplain, Tom Ross (SEATED), treasurer. Freshmen Begin to Feel Excitement When they entered MC, the freshman found themselves believing there must be something prophetic about the class of 71. Probably not. They were told that they were the smartest class to enter this school. But the reality of eight o’clock classes, papers to write, and books to read took over after the gay fagade of orientation, receptions, and rush. They were no differ¬ ent from any other class. They sang the alma mater, joined the same two soc ieties and selected a class advisor. The freshmen listened in classes and took notes as fast as they could, took exams, aced some, failed some, and checked the mailbox everyday for letters. The rush of finals, late nights, and before they knew it, the first year passed into history. The freshmen began to find their place. They came, they saw, they conformed. For the annual homecoming parade the freshman made a float with the theme of “ Born Free. ' ' 112 Pam Campbell Yevonne Campbell Jack Carpenter Barbara Chilson Norman Clifford George Collins Joetta Cook Carolyn Corliss Karen Cowger Lynann Cox James Aenshaw Alice Cunningham Graham Acton Cordon Acton Kay Adams Ronald Allen Vangie Baker Brenda Barnes John Bellus Diane Berry Carol Blood Shirley Brooks Roger Brown Jim Burns Deborah Bush Joyce Bush Susie Callahan and Pressure of College Life Denise Dadiras Gerry Davis Wanda Davis Rob Dawalt Grace Ellen Day Linda DeCan Rebecca DeShong Kay Diller Charles Dilley Dan Dinkeldein Fresh Responsibilities Are Assumed Lester Duncan Jr. Cynthia Dunham Larry Dunn Daren Durey Steve Eckart Doug Elzey Phil Enlow Kathi Eversden Richard Finley Roberta Fisher Glenn Forrester Sandra Francis Sue Frank Myron Fuller George Garrett Geof George Melody Glassburn Anita Grandlinard Don Grant Keith Green 114 mm m Gary Griffith Celia Groves Debbie Gunn Stanley Guyre Barbara Hacker Jill Hamilton Karen Hand Raymond Harris Bessie Hart Darold Hathaway Becky Hawley Jim Heck Bill Henry Jim Henry Linda Higgins as Freshmen Seek Their PI ace Don Zent at the keyboard. Sandra Hinterman Stan Hoover Phil Horton Linda Jackson Sam Jackson Sue Jacobs A trip to the mailbox was an everyday occurrence for Jim Burns and the rest of the freshman. NRK ■: Duane Janssen Barbara Johnson Mary Johnson Craig Jones Sharon Keller Anita Kenny Cindy Kinney Golden Knapp Susan Lahr Wayne Lake Linda Landis Mary Leighner Faith Logsdon Tamara Lowery Lois Lucas 116 Nancy Lucas Barbara Lundberg Paula Luttrull Brian McCarthy Sue McClish Linda McCrory Susan McKee Berbet McKenzie Linda Macv Steve Macv Ben Markley Teresa Matherlv Linda Miller Lorretta Mitchell Linda Moeller Cl ass o f 71 Sh ows Great Promise The photographer caught Linda Macv waiting again for Gerry Davis at the door of the student center. 117 Darla Myers Janie Moran Shirley Peden Brenda Peacock Beverly Paul Darla Parsons Virginia Parker Penny Pann Phyliss Panico Steve Parker Mary Oldenburg JoAnn Ott Working Energetically, Freshmen Linda Peterson Renae Peterson Cathy Phillips Lorraine Pitts Debbie Poe Betsie Powers Dawn Putney Martha Richards Doug Rickard Mary Ricks 118 . Linda Tuttle, Phyliss Pani- co, Gloria Zellner, Carol Blood, Mike Miller and Faith Gibbs gather around the punch bowl at the Stu¬ dent-Faculty Reception. Anxiously Await the Future Janice Rigsbee Donna Ritterskamp Tom Ross Becky Rosselle Phil Rudy Bill Scofield Karen Scotney Jane Shaferlv Bill Shaffer Renee Sickler Carolyn Slone Barbara Snvder 119 Brenda Barnes is trying to con¬ quer Bill Miller in a game of chess. i i - K H 1 1 1 s | 1 1 ft 1 1 1 l| ] . fl ■ 1 I- s i f j Set to Conquer All Obstacles Pat Snyder Lois Sohn Jim Sprowl Jan Stevens Peggy Strader Carol Struckman Mark Summers Alinda Swisher Bill Thorne Bob Tippey Blain Tolle Mike Trover Mary Ann Trump Linda Tuttle Ron Verlee 120 I David Vitatoe Rebecca Walker Becky Warren Charlotte West Doris Whitworth Kaye Williams Mike Wilson Ron Wolf Dave Wertley Gloria Zellner Don Zent Don Zinn While Pursuing New Horizons Karen Cowger was another one caught by the campus camera while Linda Miller found the whole situation very funny. Where We Live Rickey House Housing for Men Housing for Women Annex K Bud, Judy and Tonya Leach Head Residents of Williams Hall Northeast New Women ' s Dorm Williams Hall Men’s Dorm WOMENS DORMITORY MARION COLLEGE CIT. EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS INC tANDY “ INDUSTrIeS INC VM PILAND ARCHITECT Ott Property Mrs. Ester Ganoe Teter Hall Housing for Men Dean of Women Women’s Dorm Clyde and Jane Cunningham Mrs. Head Resident Shatford Hall Women s Dorm Duplex Housing for Women Cunningham of Teter Hall Coeds sent Christmas mail to G I s Williams Hall Dorm Council CCC officers worked hard on Christmas and Valentine s Banquets Indiana Senator Birch Bayh visited MC campus for an informal chat with the students and faculty. Senator Visited MC Campus taking time out Shatford Hall Dorm Council in Session? Campus Outreach Ron Verlee, Myron Taylor, Cyril Page, Steve Coleson Gloria Zellner Cinda Kinney Steve Hill Ben Markley Pam Staats B wft f s’ ' - - V ; v m p f L I j J i X s . a .► Bill I ucker, Julia Roose, Vern Hoaglund, Tana Jones Tim Toops, Pat McKitrick, Lynn Ferrebee, Byron Taylor, Mar Johnson Marv Pat Palumbo ■ - Mary Pat was a Junior here at MC—a soft- spoken, hard-working girl, from Kokomo. Her absence is felt by each of us who knew her. She was an Klementan Kdueatiori major, and spent her spare time working for the Campus Mental Health l nit. Her death came as a shock to each of us and it seems a tragedy and a waste; set she is with tfit very One now Who made her. and loved her enough to gi e His ver own life for her. Her one supreme desire was to live for the Lord in all that she did— Few there are who offer the gold of their life, in order that He might put it through the crucible of suffering and burn out theallov of sin and imperfection. Advertisements FOR THE GLORY OF GOD Indiana Conference Wesleyan Methodist Church Keeps building churches .. ' „ - ;■ m ME 112 churches Near 6,000 members 1,000 in Sunday School each Sunday Over 6 million $ property value For all purposes last year $1,627,000 Within the decade— 34 New Church Buildings 29 New parsonages 13 New Churches Noblesville (Cherry St.) Elwood (Southside) Mechanicsburg Muncie (Bethel Heights) Sugar Creek Mishawaka Ft. Wayne (Tillman Road) Kokomo (Southdowns) Marion (Lakeview) Lafayette (Oakland Hill) Wabash (Middle St.) Ft. Wayne (Moeller Road) Indianapolis (Southview) The Indiana Conference is a good place for ministers and laymen to serve God and humanity. Rev. Kenneth Dunn, President You are always welcome at the conference offices 303 E. 38th St. Marion, Indiana Rev. Clifford Hoover, Vice President COLLEGE WESLEYAN CHURCH 4001 South Selby Street Phone 674-2764 Melvin L. Gentry, Pastor 4007 S. Landess St. Phone 674-1541 Giving A Spiritual Emphasis to All Campus Life $tudpnt (Unmtril 1968 MARION COLLEGE BOOKSTORE LASKY’S SHOE STORE 123 East Third Street Marion, Indiana “Shoes for the whole family’’ Buy the best for your family from . . . Penney’s 314 So. Washington St. 38th STREET BARBER SHOP 3752 So. Washington St. 674-8604 This shop is one of Ray’s haunts on a busy Saturday morning. J. W. Bowman, President P. N. Cain, Treasurer H. B. Goodnight, Vice President P- G. Bunch, Secretary G. M. Edwards, Asst. Secretary (jJohhL C o4jpeJl kd iA4uvu_ We appreciate the graduates of Marion College who are now serving with the World Gospel Mission. WGM is interdenominational in nature and Wes¬ leyan in theology. Currently it has 240 missionaries serving on 16 mission fields. Prospective missionaries are invited to write to the Candidate Secretary, Box 948, Marion, Indiana 46952. 664-9161 PERSHING GARDEN STORE Quality, Variety, Service for your lawn and garden Complete Pet Department 105 E. 5th St. Marion, Indiana M Put your money to work at the South Marion Branch of the Marion National Bank YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK “Bottled under Authority . . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Marion, Indiana, Inc. 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 — Other Stores in Indianapolis . erS Washington at Second Marion, Indiana Kokomo . . . Lafayette Taste that beats the others cold! 1200 Kilgore Muncie, Indiana ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1903 FREEL MASON DRUG CO. Phone 662-8161 Lester B. Metcalf, R. Ph. 109 E. Third St. MARION, INDIANA FREE DELIVERY Compliments of Rigsbee Janitor Supply Company By-Pass at 43 Street Marion, Indiana 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 want to own a corporation? You can, you know! You can participate in the manage¬ ment of the nation’s largest corpora¬ tions, thanks to our free-enterprise system. This system offers you the op¬ portunity to invest in any company you want and share in its yearly profits along with millions of other Americans who have direct or indirect interests in the business growth of our country. Free enterprise, the backbone of our country, is just one reason why we enjoy the highest standard of living in the world. II IDIAI IA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY - SHIELD OF STRENGTH SINCE 1915 MARION FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association of Grant County Marion . 4th and Boots Streets 662-6668 Gas City • 2nd and Main Streets 674-3358 GREENO’S GAS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 3409 South Western (By-Pass) Marion, Indiana Automatic Humidifiers Electronic Air Cleaners Complete Bottle Gas Service Moon’s Grocery 4204 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana 674-1225 Hallmark Greeting Cards Samsonite Luggage HENDEY’S CAMERAS — FILM — ART SUPPLIES 508 So. Washington St. DeVOE CHEVROLET-CADILLAC, INC. 1307 WABASH AVENUE MARION, INDIANA 46952 Grant County’s Largest Volume Dealer Phone 664-1275 STEWARTS’ FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 South of Marion Junction of 9 35 Open Evenings Decorating Service Cet’s all go .-sajTssL to Church f CLEMENT OIL COMPANY 3304 S. Washington St. 674-1355 Special rates for college students FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MARION Downtown 3rd Washington Streets South Marion Branch Northwest Branch West Marion Branch Member: F.D.I.C. PONTIAC.. RES. 674-4409 LLOYD J. DENNEY REPRESENTING Mutual of OMAHA — United of OMAHA 4001 SO. BOOTS ST. MARION, INDIANA Compliments of HOPKINS MUSIC HOUSE For All Music 309 S. Boots Marion, Indiana 662-2502 Foster Forbes Glass Co. Manufacturers of Bottles and Jars Marion, Indiana HINBRIDGE 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, Hot Spot Carbonizing, Magnetic Check Forms. 214 East Second Street Marion, Indiana Phone 664-2336 _===== PRINTING THAT SELLS -- SHARPer Shoppers Shop at SHARP’S Premium Quality Meats Plus All the “Fixin’s” for Dorm Snacks Sharp’s Foodland Market 3307 South Washington Compliments of MARION LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 3301 So. Washington St. 674-3341 Marion’s Home Building Center Congratulations To The Class of “68” State Bank “The Biggest Little Bank in Indiana” 3 Convenient Locations Gas City Jonesboro 674-2281 M MIOVIOID IN TNI BANKING ACT Of If U °uvao North Michigan Conference WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Wm. L. Economan, President David L. Roose, WY Conf. Pres. The Ohio Conference oj the Wesleyan Methodist Church CONFERENCE PRESIDENT: Rev. Donald E. Howard 249 E. College Ave. Westerville, Ohio 43081 Phone: 614-882-3940 VICE PRESIDENT: Rev. Eldon R. Martin 248 E. College Ave. Westerville, Ohio 43081 Phone: 614-882-2173 17}ainCainln j ifiz ' Webfeyah FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Kem and Quarry Road Marion, Indiana The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church Donald K. Ault Minister Church Phone: 662-6440 Parsonage Phone: 662-8538 Church Phone 674-6861 Come, Worship The Lord In The Beauty Of Holiness SOUTH MARION FRIENDS 5308 South Harmon Street Paul E. Goins, Pastor Parsonage Phone 674-4787 NELSON STREET WESLEYAN CHURCH 1500 W. Nelson Street at Forest Ave. Marion, Indiana Parsonage Phone 662-8279 Church Phone 662-3972 Pastor: Donald C. Fisher 1425 Spencer Ave. “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord” HILLSIDE WESLEYAN CHURCH “An Established Church with a New Vision” 26th Street and Home Avenue Melvin H. Shoemaker, Minister Milo Bowsman, Minister Emeritus Church 664-0214 Parsonage 674-5159 3910 John Street The Shoemakers Making an Investment in Youth Students Al ways Welcome WEST EIGHTH STREET WESLEYAN CHURCH Christian Education is an investment for life Church 662-7155 Parsonage 664-7294 Reverend G. C. Cockrell, pastor A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” HOME CORNER WESLEYAN CHURCH 3441 Lincoln Blvd. Phone 664-1541 Reverend E. D. Landis, pastor A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Uplift LAKEVIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH 5300 South Western Avenue Marion, Indiana Church Phone: 674-3558 Home Phone: 674-6189 C. Eugene Cockrell Pastor Timm Jackson Associate LaOTTO WESLEYAN CHURCH Highway 3 LaOtto, Indiana (15 miles North of Fort Wayne) Church Phone: Avilla 897-5575 Reverend F. L. Freiheit, pastor Youth in Action Growing through Service Reverend F. L. Freiheit and Jim Troyer, WY president, stand in front of a part of the youth group. They are: Ronnie Sloan, Gary Whonsetler, Wanda Whonsetler, Dale Whonsetler, Becky Troyer, Rose Bowser, Barb Cull, Sharon McMillan, Lana Rich, Phil Troyer and Tom Sloan. To better serve the needs of a pastor, a new parsonage was built in 1967. The Illinois Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church “With a Goal in Mind. 154 VOGEL’S DONUT SHOP 3519 So. Washington St. 674-4405 Earn 4%% Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Earn 5% Per Annum SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Where you save does make a difference FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Marion 100 W. Third, Marion, Ind. Phone 664-0556 BEST WISHES SENIORS 3301 S. Adams St. Marion, Indiana GRANT COUNTY MOBILE HOMES, INC. North on the Bypass Across from Shoppers Fair Marion, Indiana 664-4090 James Moses, Owner Free Delivery anywhere in Indiana Modern Kitchen with Octagonal Table 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. MILTON’S CLOTHES, INC. “The Store with Style” 321 South Adams Street Marion, Indiana 664-7303 Complete Rental Service WELLER’S ONE HOUR CLEANERS, INC. 3011 So. Washington St. 664-4904 Service With a Smile Compliments SAGA FOOD SERVICE THE BOOK KNOOK 415 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana 664-7714 Operated by the Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Assoc, as a Service to the Community FEIGHNER ANDERSON INSURANCE 1424 W. 4th St. Marian, Indiana “We are proud of Marion College’’ 4 Call 664-2333 Go to . . . BRUNT’S CLOTHING STORE South Marion for a wide choice of shoes SANDY’S “Thrift and Swift’’ Kern Road By-Pass Marion, Indiana Come as you are—Hungry! FOR A CHALLENGING CAREER IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT W. T. Grant Company is one of the foremost retail organizations in America . . . with over 1100 stores located coast to coast. THE HOUSE OF STONE, INC. Designers of Interiors Corner Third and Boots Street Marion, Indiana 1939 ■ 1968 PRESSLER’S Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Service Don Pressler Relax watch color TV in our dropped fully carpeted lounge. Located . . . State Road 37 (By-Pass) South Next to Ludwig’s Market Phone 674-8682 Editor’s Epilogue The year has come to a close. The Marionette Office has locked its doors; all is dark and quiet within. In memory, we recall the joys and thrills, not to mention the headaches and frustrations in creating a pictorial view of campus life. My greatest thanks go to those who have worked unceasingly and tirelessly to help make the work a little easier. Special men¬ tion should go to photographer Deanne Dayton who worked whenever he was needed and stayed up late hours in order to meet deadlines. The same thanks goes to Mike Troyer who helped in carrying the load of this year’s creation. Last but not least, certainly, thanks go to Jane Breedlove for financial guidance. She worked hard to get the ads necessary to balance our bud¬ get. Th is book is the best effort of a group. Certainly, we made mistakes; but we hope these can be overlooked and that the major¬ ity may appreciate and enjoy our work. The old adage still applies: “Hindsight is better than foresight.” This book represents many months of hard work and careful planning. We hope you will look at it, enjoy it, and accept it, now, and for many years to come. We present to you the 1968 Marionette. Mary Ann Hubbard, Editor 160