Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

SOTHYEAR 1lQW9l+ 'Wf.,.'x.,ff7 'SA 1920-l970 Dmrm Iaucmuc T l w A.B. Marion College, 1921, Professor of English, john Fletcher College, 1921-23, Instructor in Academy English, Marion College, 1923-26, M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1924, Graduate student, Harvard University, summer 1927, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1948, Research, Chatsworth House, England and travel in Europe, summer of 1957, head of English Department, Marion College, 1926-67, is presently a Distinguished Service Professor. Dr. Mary C. Dodd .sl 'tug -4 I' From the fall To the spring In the old W1 O 1 X W 1 In the new 4 4 1 We play as-H' Q. M X --an ' '-f ,, J. ,-. .. ,g,f.,- ,.-me -ff-,,'.m'ig W., qi ' .ze-,5 w..m.g:m , -- K. U, A fm U g f af.. vbfiq',,,,s- ee, kj mu! ' Q 14 A ' , f . 'gi .11 W 'W H- ,U ,. ' , , H ', , .mmf fly' M. 'g MNVNJ AJ 3 .1,vI 51 v We celebrate We study Until that graduation day. We worship is 3' 3 u 1 -,- 4 , , w ,. . L -4 an f ' r 1 . Aj xi fl --f fl V? -Qs. X 5 'N X .- . Rl, w J., xxx g 17 : I .I I5 Q 4 Nw Crafty men condemn STUDIESQ simple men admire themg and wise men use them. -Bacon : - . 8 'A s - Y '-sux Golden Reflections ... .. Academics ........ . . 32 Sports ........ . 56 Organizations . . . .. . 80 Album ......... . . . 98 Advertisements . . . . . . 148 7 ACTION is eloquence. -Shakespeare fi? 54' 5-fkf F051 5 . AV K P lpn? 'SK ME? .4 77 4 ' 1 ACTION may not always bring happinessg but there is no happiness without ACTION. Disraeli --ntl 25 uslwl' ul Man is only half himselfp the other half is his EXPRESSION. -Emerson X ian id' Ye ,. L 9-f 5' SQ 8 , ,J .411-Q I0 ,H ,sy I' I W H, W Je-L., N X, ' 'P ng 'Q .1 J ,A ll A wisdom fitted to the needs of hearts at LEISURE. -Wordsworth R ip., ,fk -'WE I When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past. Shakespeare 1, I 'I X X ' 1 N 1 i :Q-t , . X X 4 4 KU ,, .Qs Q Q. ,'?.32 'v-Q .,57 .. 321, CAPPJ 2 v ,QQ 443: '-ff.: I3 Ll, Ill J lil 1 f And gladly wolde he Ierne and gladly teche. -Chaucer lx f s -5 . ' Eziki ww: ,J- lf The end of learning is to know God, and out of that knowledge to love him. -Milton I5 WW 3' Q R. YUUI :A 1 x I. 4 --. v'-'- X3- 1 ' 'lu' AFT, Q., wi n I 'LXA 5' Ni ak 2 4 i 5 '35 1 if 'lx 4 4. :lit ,-. K 'Q Y.: . , .nv .1- . .K -I .Y V , .. .,,, 4 . 'H f ., 'ftp A . J - 1 , , -fl ffl , , H - ' IDC A '.' s. 44. I ,'- . 41' ..h QAA .I , -hx , N 5 Q. is 51 I 1 I '- .rl . is? , .ra ?1 l I QOLDEM RFFLECTIOINLS E Ofylflaffoq College 1920-1970 w vii., 117 , l . , , . . , ,l ' i ' 1' , r , , . , N - Q , l . l .-. ' ' l .lk Dr. Woodrow Goodman, President 1960- t1lllQll'-fJr- i i vi ,3, ty , ., AX, ' . - f f' i , . an ye lo e Marion College was born out of a deep concern for higher edu- cation with a Christian perspective. At times the immediate atten- tion to curriculum, faculty, student, building, and financial problems may have overshadowed other concerns. It is refreshing though to look at Marion College in its Golden Anniversary year and see that the purposes of the founding fathers still abide. We salute Marion College that after fifty years, and the registration of 9629 students, it remains stedfast in service to God and our fellowmen. -W. Good- man In the Beginning The year 1872 iq saw the first institution of higher learning in Grant County. It was called Tharp's Institute or Indiana Normal School and was located at 4th and Branson. . I I-ff 1 'r si NFB blip... ---, . V --. ,v,,,,..-.mi Haier - 1, gl FS? Marion was already a thriving business community when Marion Normal School was founded. Pictured here is a view from the Court House square. I, 1. .-' rs t ,. N 9 'j - - :. ' 1 , . , . , E lgl hsx KM 45,-F Q u .22 , y ,ff . Thirty Eighth .-.:, 41 l f ? 11.1 1 'wif 'Q' 6 Q, 'm'F gl .-...www-1-'f :?'i2Z S3 ' a5y f. bw S P 4 mm 1 W -1 - his ff.1ui.pa Ueelf l'Opel'ty A H J ' 3325 . W SC? I, , . ':lQ5w .. Land was purchased W A f'vT vWti'1l f - at 38th and Washin ton K' . . g lliy and a building was l' ill91g,k,i: ,?fi'7 erected to house the ZX institution tthere is .wr as it lif1f1'L5wl1 l presently -H well-used w ijfwg 3' 1 ,3 ff! ' .1 it Y !, 4,': 1, . ' . - - -ff3?'ifigif'iff5ff5?tl?'Q2i ilfily . i ' H?llIii. vl , if .11 'Q lie M l ' Park at WS Slfel- .. .-',, 0- ,nip .w 4.5- 5,1 -,.,g - ' gn jf.,. ,J ,i ' ,A .- , ' ,,f't',u . -L , 1 . Tlliiilflggs. 5 Zf2 ?f2H Q33f:tL -W 'ri yy 1-'-ff. J . 1 ' f L w- . ..-VT? 'W - -5 ., -T ,'f?E??L.4 ' ',' ,. I K N15-33.211 m e, figipiw-,AM L-zvgiki W rail 3- - fe-if-J i -f'. .i..,1:gi.:j-,Mg Wim .TfZ'12:4-Q., 4122.5 ',,f,., ' ii' 'P WT: s Q'l-wW'MwJ?'2ziw 'Iv--,il-1 ,,., 1 , -V ..- .,,f,'f, 'Wil' my ' - ffv12.f.l's5fs2f?s,.....-sl. ' '- ,.- i.. Triangle Property .f ' The school was moved to 'J the triangle ibordered by Harmon and Washington Streetsl and the name was changed to Marion Normal College. In 1912 Marion Normal College closed and a new school, Marion Normal Institute, operated on the campus until 1916. Fairmount ' Bible College ' For 14 years C1906-19205 the Indiana Conference had maintained Fairmount Bible School, with Prof. 1. O. Baker as its head. The Wesleyans purchased the triangle property in 1919 and in 1920, the Fairmount Bible School was merged with the new institution to be known as Marion College. Prof. Baker came to head the Theological Department. I9 -VM XVNZG-fx. fflqwrsq ,AIG 5 ft-fx, Cisvwsl-s,.,-2-1-Mff's7 Uteeandie lofi Bieagmtmmmutx H. C. Bedford john W. Leedy A. lones James 5. Luckey .,, ' President President Acting President Acting President 1920-1922 1922-1927 1927-1928 1928-1929 V 'ff slit 'l ',.,' , I il l l T 1 P ill T li ' I' A , , 4 6 l s ql W v 1 A I Q3 X 9 2 M ef - lr'1'm nu- ' f f Our education must not only be in knowledge but also in Godliness The students who go out from a Christian school can not be counted as so many pieces cast in a particular mold and shaped to fit somewhere among the wheels and cogs of a social or political machine which moves for a few years the affairs of men. . -1. W. Leedy Student News Media The student news media, The Marion College journal , was first published in 1920, monthly, in newspaper form. F , l for their ,. T K Academy Begins in 1921 The institution operated a high school from 1921 to 1934. The First Marionette The students of 1923 organized a literary thrust to furnish material for the first Marion- ette. The subscription campaign was one of the liveliest and most enthusiastic campaigns of the year. The rivalry was so intense between the Amphictyions and Eurekans that it was nicknamed the Marionette Raid. Campus Enlarged The administration en- visioned a growing college and purchased nine acres of land northeast of the tri- angle. yy Students Construct Gymnasium In 1923 the faculty and students counseled to- gether, drew plans, and raised the necessary funds for the construction of the gymnasium. The entire construction was done by the stu- dents except for the bricklaying. The new 50' x 90' gymnasium was com- pleted in 1926. It con- tains a basketball floor of standard size and dressing rooms. It seats 1,000 people.. This structure stands as a symbol of student en- thusiasm. The,3Os: l , ll it ', -1 fl i .1 M Henry A. West, Acting President 1929-1932 Out yonder in the midst of a turbulent horizon is the star of safety, peace, and progress, and Marion College purposes to follow the star. Wm. F. McConn William F. McConn, President 1932-1960 College Gains Community Support The South Marion Booster Club, Know known as the South Marion Businessman's Clubl, comprised of nearly all the men engaged in some form of mercantile enterprise, was constantly on the outlook for a chance to help in the progress of the community. No improvement which they promoted attracted more favorable comments than the new boulevard lights placed along the college on Washington Street. Marion College Survives Depression In 1932 when I came to Marion College, the depression of the 30's was about at its worst. These were days when banks were closing, mercantile houses were liquidating and even colleges were going into bankruptcy. The Business Manager and the President wondered how Marion College could live, for we could get no money either. How we could keep Marion College in operation was something we had to find out and we did not immediately know the answer, but in the Providence of God, Marion was permitted to keep her doors open. -Dr. Wm. F. McConn College Church s When the college was first opened, the congregation, then known as the South Marion Wesleyan Church, sold their building, moved to the Chapel, and became the College Church. In 1937, a building program was launched which resulted in the construction of a beautiful College Church in 1938, situated on the corner of Fortieth and Washington Streets. William F. McConn, President 1932-1960 The 7405: . Decade of djustment The Forties were filled with the uncertainties of war, but Dr. McConn successfully guided Marion College through those years of uncertainty. Marion College and the War Years In the days before Pearl Harbor, Marion College earnestly prayed that war would never come, but when it en ulfed our country the college immediately set out to give the best preparation to our boys who would be called in by the draft. Marion College first participated in the armed services programs of Enlisted Reserves, approved by the Arm , Navy, Air Corps, and Marines. Wllen the men began to return, Marion College qualified for ap- proval under the United States G.I. Bill of Rights. This provided that a serviceman honorably discharged from any branch of the service may receive one year of schooling for his first ninety days of service and a month for each additional month of active duty, with the government underwrit- ing the cost. Dr. McConn says Our boys have given to their country some of the best years of their lives and Marion College proposes to do everything within her power to afford them an educational opportunity comparable to the one they missed when called into the service. Overcrowded Administration Building Administration offices, classrooms, and laboratories are but a few of the uses imple- mented in the administration building. In 1944 the foresight of the G.l. Bulge and increase in enrollment was indicated by the launching of a building fund drive. In 1947 the college purchased some buildings from the government. They were moved to our campus, remodeled and brick veneered: The library tour present Student Centeri pro- vided a library and seven classrooms, the P.E. building housed P.E. classes and recreation room on the second floor with the bookstore and snack shop in the basement. The.College Faculty which taught courses in liberal arts, fine arts, teacher training and theology. ll floor ofthe A class in Zoology, meeting in an upper Administration if Building. Vx IS' -SQ fl t LL I.. 444, , . pl F. , ff - A 4. M 'lx'flsH.' if 557' 4611 .. A vi - M lui: mi 5 Mp' Gill? ,314 2 qi .. ,Q ,yt -t s ?,,ig-et. ,. 4 A Students were expected to ' -1 ': 'll fnrff - ' attend the spiritually re- f Xl 'H 'Q I .K ,tl freshingdaiIyChapel. -V, , '-f ,XX 7- '-1 . Wi f -i t 2 isa it 412 . 4-1 The President's Former Library Now Student Center ---1 wu t J l 4 y T ' 1 'L . uns... Kea Students doing carefully supervised work in one of the chemistry laboratories. Office was a center of activit y on the The '50 Decade of C nsolida ion Self-Study for Regional Accreditation By 1950, Marion College faculty were engaged in a self-study program preparing the college for membership in the North l . . T Central Association. 4 The results of the study proved to be of considerable value. There was a broadening of the student counseling program, at- tention was given to general education with resulting changes in requirements for graduation and the curriculum was organ- 19324960 ized to provide a greater degree of unity and efficiency. 4 William F. McConn, President Williams Hall Constructed BY 1959 Qaih and Pledges for the proposed Williams Hall for men ex- W gg, ceeded 551,000 The ground breaking wif-.fgfylflt ,M ceremony was conducted on Home- ilx, gy 'Lil I-Q, ' R not I fs' I ff, 1:3-.gl 1,34 5 gL,'1,'.fwgfj coming Day, October 14, 1955. The new gfw-5 2 gp-,ff ,lying Writ, residence hall was officially dedicated 1- 'I 'F T ,r L 'r ff- ' Elf' - 'l'f1'l 'J '1' ' 'ii . gi 4?fvfHl2 'fi' H2 Jllltffr March 11 1957. The total-electric fi b -,d- ' - I 1 ly li gig ..l,...yiW,S,l3.55i.igy,g.f,f,ly:31,-willlily115313153T5,Z,y,3MWqMElnHWI5? UI ing, measuring 144 by 40 , con- HQN tains 50 student rooms, 3 lounges, and ,., 5 l.,.:1Jfc.i'l1:i1.,lfQ5'c73355lii..A1il:'.-1iff'?ll'cf l'1i,,il?xiiillki5i5i75' Ili ' ' I ll ll limi,l5li:rll'T+1lli'l'Klimiillilfrlntlii.,tllilrtl,l1Eii,lllwi1lllllili'El head feydem S apaftmem- ' ' W' gwgiggl... 'Y V -H Home Economics Center l Little Red School Houses never die, they just change their emphasis. During the year 1954, T Marion College purchased the little red school house at the cor- ner of Harmon and 45th, and con- verted it into a Home Economics building. Campus Expands In 1956, the college purchased 17 1X2 acres of land adjacent to the campus on the southeast corner tpresent athletic fieldl Congress Hall Renamed Century Hall Congress Hall , dating back to Civil War days was extensively remodeled in 1958 and renamed Century Hall . College Church Relocated By October, 1958, it be- came obvious that the College Church was inade- quate to accommodate the growing constituency. Of the three possibilities open for consideration, the one to build on an adjacent plot of ground Cold athletic fieldl received greater sup- port. The total amount in the Building Fund was nearly 572,000.00 McConn Retiresp Goodman Named New President At the Board of Trustee's meeting on October 22 1959 Dr Woodrow I Goodman was named president of Marion College succeeding Dr William McConn Dr Goodman as sumed the duties of the office on july 1 1960 Union Building Constructed A project creating a great deal of interest on the campus in 1959 was the construction of a Student Union Building on Harmon Street The Union Building measuring 30 x 60 contained a snack shop, restrooms recreational floor and committee rooms cle ssss s it J . l ' i A AA 1 as 5 K. I , I d ecade of Expansion 132375 , We are the architects of our tomorrow. As we l choose today, we will achieve in the future. -W. Goodman Fam?-.5 M.C. Purchases College Church K 1 fl l , ,tl I . W-. --,.---L..- Woodrow Goodman, President -, -Q6.hatfo rd Hall 1960- College church was purchased by Marion College and renamed McConn Chapel, Know called McConn Auditorium and a focal point for theological studentsl. Marion College has had a continuing program of ex- pansion in both building and property. Thirty-eight acres, near to the campus proper, and an additional forty acres tBotany Glenl south of Ionesboro, have been acquired. Single family properties are being purchased as they become available. Shatford Hall was completed in 1963. We even conquered small problems like falling roofs. 13 47 'B Marion College Accredited On March 30, 1966 the North Central Association of Colleges acted favorably to receive Marion College into membership. This action also brought regional accreditation effec- tive immediately to Marion College, a goal that the institution has sought since its found- ing in 1920. New Library Constructed - 'V TT The new 100,000 volume library was completed in july 1966. Student Center Renovated The old library was remodeled and as a Student Center contains offices, nurses quarters, lounges, snack shop, game rooms, bookstore, and post office. Bowman Hall As a result of the growth of the student body, it became necessary to provide a new women's residence hall in 1966. This air-conditioned building was dedicated Bowman Hall. -A x'1.. 'i . , ,..,..... vgrl Mi 0 v Mgmora COLLEGE L Hall of Science The new Science Hall, constructed 1969, located along the South side of 40th Street, between McConn Auditorium and College Church, cares for about 600 students. This hall provides nine laboratories, eight classrooms, and fifteen faculty offices. J: '5'5 ? - ' ' :? ' 'J P -lllzgif . jg X A - 44,5 :ri S f .L 1? tr- wi-Q '.-lvin. 4. .t 1 ix Baldwin Food Center -: ii it 6 .. i N Q XXV- li The Baldwin Food Center, com- ' T ' pleted in the fall of 1969, adequately seats 650 people. The center can be arranged to accommodate six func- tions simultaneously. 4-oEe:,E.g4l 'E Student Enrollment Faculty Employed Students From Grant Country lllll' lllllll View of Present Campus Expansion l l ' - -f- , as Future Campus Development . 1 ,. .,,,, 1 ' Zi--Il'-I I cu 1 uafwf' YT i -ill IIIIIH Ill-IIIIIIII l MAJ D' JCVENCE .-mm. ,M-,, , :fs f . i ww- man., my-,1 Q I , ...M i. ll 4' l , ,x , Will, .gr W, V X ., . . C -1 V ' .f fl. y 'S 'N - N ' L-LK 7 1 ' Annum um fi-+ l- , ,j 1 L I -vflffvf: -fn.. I I Y awws-w ' x . ! ' .J lli of 1 V H 55? yi ' ik ll A aiisisammm '1 M' 4 ' 91.1 , ' ' A ' l-gf - - 5 ff 'Z1g, 5 , fZZZ i'1.m mm --l ' 'ag' ' l , . lm f , .. y, Silt X ff I A tiki? LJ 1. , - --gn, L..:, YY, Y N' ,Y 't Mi 42' Gffm ' X , 5 f t 3' 'bmw f-f-- --1 gif W Y ' Numa .at 5-E Amp Mu , f H w -. L1 ZZ 2.Z,.L!,it:L A - ls. 'W' A ' ffl' ? C 11 1 g: :::rx:'- ! 'P --l ge. t VI, M 5 JG , '3 U K J Y Y ' Q r .C ,U V, - f-f+- -- - -- ,ff -- - W- Q.,. '. l St .: 1 milf t i at ' L- f ,, i H gg ..-MJ-C J -CC CQ C?4 the ,es , QI , C C5 .,. 5 , - .C ,,, W , rv, , X ,. ,We ,, ., ,W A Y--C, , tow.-, , , ,, l i , , l F fr V. i V-, gf. L- 4,11-i ln a sense the record of the past projects the future potential of any institution. But the real fulfillment of the Marion College potential and distinctives will come from the understanding and cooperation of the many persons that will be in tomorrow's student body, faculty, board of trustees, alumni association, Wesleyan Church, community resi- dents, and the many friends of the college. The future of Marion College lies in their hands. -Woodrow Goodman, President 3l x ,g5'ig: V ,Jwmg ' f f . , J, f J Aol . 'J v z M ,.f 5-' 'w lin A ,g . me ,inf xy SI 'L -Wx. ' 'fi'-f . Sify ,A - - ff 'r wr 2 ,, ,Mg-. 7, .W ,- I i f I, xr - 74:4 H ',': , .P 4:15 v .-13: , ,J W:-:Mft ' . 7 x , mf - +- Q-Hajj: . A 5- . ,tl s J lon Touc Studehn DNF R AAT! ! Lf vf EJ If KL' b Tradition Touching Tomorrow expresses our theme for the Golden An- niversary year of 1969-70. Tradition can be good in so far as it preserves the valuable contributions of former generations. To understand and to appreciate our heritage is an im- portant part of education. It is in this sense that we look back to the founding of Marion College fifty years ago and trace its history since. But there is also a tomorrow. The future lies ahead of us and it could well be many times fifty years. There are new generations to serve. Education must prepare for new experiences or it may be frustrating. , But what does the tomorrow bring? Past trends may be projected and many results anticipated with reasonable expectation. However, a new idea, a cre- ative thought may suddenly change things. How do you schedule an inven- tion? This question is faced in our national space program and in industry. The link between yesterday's tradition and tomorrow's innovation is the present. This small portion of time ever moves but is never big. Its importance is that it at once touches tradition and tomorrow. It may well be a bridge between two cultures. To use the present wisely we need understanding of what has happened and vision of that which is to come. ln this year of our Golden Anniversary let us make it a golden opportunity to preserve the good of yesterday and to project the challenge of tomorrow. President oodrow Goodman A -lm ,Vg -X,-1511 TQ W C. Maurice Burns, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Dean of the College 36 HL lf, l wb W 1 1 nil ,- ev Nlfllsilll v james Luttrull, M.S., Assistant Professor of Education Dean of Students William Tice, M.S. Russell S. Baldwin Business Manager and Treasurer Assistant to the President i l l l l l Vernon Swanson Accountant George Ott, B.Rel. Director of Financial Aid 37 f Max E. Banker, M.A. in Ed. Registrar 38 fl Mary Linder Assistant Registrar gif sm Howard Noggle, Th.B. Director of Church Relations 1 f Millie Jacobs, M.S. Executive Secretary, Alumni Association Russell Gunsalus Director of Development 39 Paul Faulkenberry, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Director of Admissions 4' 'iff f Nix james Pegg Keith Hinton Director of Pre-Admissions Counseling Bookstore Manager 40 Flora Lee, M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian i,Ns-NX V . P-5-. i Harold Boyce, M.A. Director of Library Services W. Gerald Laun Director of Graphic Arts Marvin G. Baker, Ed.D. Chairman Professor of Education Education and Psycholog Byron L. Tippey, Ed.D. Professor of Education james Dean, M.A. Instructor in Education and Sociology Paul R. Mills, M.S. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education 1 i i Walter F. Titus, Ed.D. Helen B. Shigley, M.A. in Ed. Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Education Paul Faulkenberry, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology 1-T.. Robert Anderson, M.S. Instructor of Physical Education C. G. Lawrence, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Education ,ir. 1 . Mtg' P X Q B :Af Y' ' A ' if- x,' 1, ' 41, . - ' v .'.fl1l. '-' , . Q 32: . w . PQ 1 1 P + ' . i fir fr liz?-, A hz .xv . - V 5351 . :lj-L .ug gf. 1' . ' ' ' g if-li' , ru- ,V ' W . l X ' , ,V 'M :QQ ' l' il .3 H .lg .iv N25 ...Ana 1-' 11 P M. f ,X 4 A , e Qi-if 'f f ,Vg 1 1 U - f 'nw' , ' -Qijllt' 1 I I, . R ' 7 . ' . -V 'Fi n 4 Dorcas Henry, M.S. Instructor of Physical Education 22 Ei i , . SERVIDE If 11 ,3571 srnm-:s ' 1 i Tv'-,fi If 5 f 'i 531 431 Tw! , ., 20 Mr? rf f Laura S. Emerson, A.M. Chairman Associate Professor of Speech Fine Arts Nelson Sheets, M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech , -,- q. Franklin Lusk, Mus.M. Associate Professor of Music Richard Carpenter, M.S Instructor of Music i Rosada Stewart, M.A. Instructor of Music Ardelia Lee Williams, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art . yi ., 'li' Ray Welch, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Carolyn Pocock, M.Mus. Richard Smith, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Phillip volley, MM. Instructor of Music Ih Geraldine Corliss, B.Mus Instructor of Music 45 ,-E X' ein:-' 1 lf- + gals Q Marjorie 1. Elder, Ph.D. Mary C, Dodd, Ph,D, Chairman Professor of English i Caroline Lelear, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Modern Languages Linda Bush, A.B. Assistant Instructor of English Wanda Conley, M.A. Instructor of English i-gif I , 1 Owen Snyder, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish and Literature , Gerrit Quelle, M.S. Instructor of German W , t-,.-.. I granite-' .- -f ,. :. Betty Ferree, M.A. Instructor of French 47 !i' .lx an il - Donald H. Porter, Ph.D. Chairman Professor of Mathematics F -s. Robert Werking, M,S. Assistant Professor of Physics 48 ug, Donald J. Coriiss, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics 3 Terry Porter, A.B. Instructor of Mathematics x..'-.1 '-- ' un. . ELLIOTT Raymon Elliott, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Margaret Hodson, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology , 1 Kbl William P. Fessenden, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry I I K David Gale, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology atural Science and Mathematics -L- rn-' My A ' i 1 ., - lf' ...fs fr : MM 9 1l f'- ,, W- Fi 'U' flilfwf s Thom Davidson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology R ligion and Philosophy Clarence Huffman, Ed.D. Chairman Professor of Bible Kenneth Gooden, B.D. Instructor in Bible and Greek Wilbur Williams, M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion , 1, 4, it Av QLLIIH. J ' cgi w Pu- '-1. .-Q : A sz 5,26 ge'- J 43 'Q'-if. , .J- ,5755 xi-,N ,,. Paul Thomas, B.D. Instructor in Religion l l Dafa- f ' ' 'ini' f :palnmqq Harold K. Sheets, D.D. Associate Professor of Religion Charles Carter, D.D. Visiting Professor of Philosophy 'sm-1 Armor Piesker, M.A. Instructor of Religion Melvin Gentry, A.B. Pastor of College Church ns! 'ra i 'E ,'5iCf 1 ,i :.-' 'vi .ff Q X Allen Bowman, Ph.D. Chairman Distinguished Service Professor of History Social Science .NL 11 Martha Nesbitt, M.A.T. Lai. 5 Instructor of History be is . rx james Luttrull, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education l te 54 -E Le., iii is . I ? I A V t K' 1 r J' i A ,EQ I -'l Q1 Tx. L D : H l. I iv C4 LW l 1 W l . if! I 0 Robert Mitchell, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History . t s i . f-w -w- A' ?5. jerry Showalter, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business 'l.., ..--vu-1+ f-rr , -.:,-1.l,, fa.. r ' .- 15.1. 1,--4,1-5, .,,j'- . 2'sJ f P- 15 :V . 't,gf5,-1, MQ. . MF-, .N - k 4-.1,-- r .- vg.v,, Nui- x.-.I 4 LI r lv ' ' ' , 7913 5 X Iwi. 'a 7 LL'2:i1:zfHR' lzlrbvl ,2,e.A, H ' , A f , V , 5 '11 ' 1,. 1 , 'A -'f-Qjf-lg V-,Zn , , Y Y. , .,,'..h-fp, V y. A . ' ' Y r 7v. 53 Av 213.1 -' ,UF ' i ' .W ffj, i l -' ,cJb,f. . . -- -- ' ' ,- tb, V ggi. ' lfgig -wv . 3 ,. ' '39-t 'diffs' ' - . 1 - l .J-f:, . rv, 'f,g,:,.. , ,I - 1 c t A Y .1 1 ' fsvhff fsigrx ' 7, ' ' ' . Y 1-,I ' Ere?-'Nl Q ,,. l- . , , j 154, -N .-'fake ,' , r - ' .,4 . r Q N ' ' -X-it ,fa J: ' 1 F ' r :, ,,. L., H 4 - , ,. Spit , X. 1. -, t- ..ii4ff'n 395 If 511'-,-wr! -f :-.- , , ' , . joseph Russell, M.A. Instructor of Sociology Personnel Anna Marie Beckman julia R. Carter loyce Ott Frieda 1. Weaver Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean of Secretary to the Dean of the Secretary to the Business Students College Manager Kathryn Beaver Secretary to the Librarian Billie J. Manor Library Staff Assistant 'Mi Pauline Leitzel Viola Macy Secretary to Director of Assistant Student Financial Financial Aid Aid Officer Ruth Mitchell Della Waters Library Personnel Library Personnel rl. , .f Connie Eckart Kay Tester Secretary to Director of Secretary to Director of Pre-Admissions Counseling Admissions Bessie Cravens Bonita Wuertly Bookkeeper Secretary to the Division of Fine Arts Faye Newman, Marion Griffin, Cullann Roose, james Thornton Head Residents .XM- ,. 3 A C f , FN ' ' ff aff, Ida Craker ,' fs .V'. ' ' nf Nurse 7 :rl tax 4 ll ludy Leach Nurse Gene Clark, james Dadiras, Marie Noggle Marcella Klinger Asa Ault, Harry Dunlap, joe Assistant Bookstore Manager Mail Clerk Leach, Harold Cox, Paul Shoup Maintenance Personnel 55 My Wi Lv .V ,f i'A: -. 'Arai L -'jeff O 1! If S' J. at hivw Ji:-fx 4-11 V 'Q if-l?wf?1-Q,,x ,r- 'IfsI.rmun4bvjgNm,, ,,min' . .,- Q xI.,a, 'U' 491 in nf 4: 13 . u fs Z-'. Donna Campbell, Senior Attendant Sandra Francis, junior Attendant Z. I f ,r,. J . 1 V , E al ,- Y Q, ..-11 f V 'fffl-v' -si.. Bonita Amon, Freshman Attendant Cheryl Mitchener, Sophomore Attendant 58 7 . . - 1. li.. '- 5. , 5 , - 91 , x ,. ,I Q., ,VN 5 S in ft if A c 7'x,f A '-, ,C ' V Q an V Aff' , ,K .XR SOCCER TEAM-Front Row: Mark Summers, Riad Saleh, Gordon Acton, Zouheir Saleh. Second Row: Paul Mills, head coach: jim Henderson, Francis Mustapha, john Bond, Kent Stouder, Graham Acton, Marwick Solomon, assistant coach. Third Row: Stan Rickard, Mike Shellen, Tim Kenoyer, Steve Warren, Dave Powell, Murl Spilger, joe Hunt, lim Elsberry, Dan Rickard, lawad Ismail, Gary Sawyer. Titan Team Supports and 3 Record 6 411 4436:-150 'AZ L I ll'.' l nfl? Q1 f .3f5'E3? A ff .X ll 1 -W frtlillzll 60 1 '- - ,WL . 3: ' l. in 1 v. ' L w :Isp :H A - 'f'-gtk if 4, - 6454 1? Q ' A4 l ' u K, . mia l l W ,UNI 1 , ' ' Q ' ' ' T ' x. Wr M19 Upper left: Francis Mustapha, the Titans big scorer leads a Titan attack. Upper right: Team members look anxiously toward the field action. Lower: Senior goalie, joe Hunt, boots a long one for the Titans. joe was in- strumental in saving many potential goals. li 'A' HI: .- . ,-., ' - -..4. .-Lui. l. if ,ant . .sr Alf' --Vw' v . .- wf 11-fg -:mms N- avy. .' is 4 uh 4 pgf-, ., -,- ,Eff-. I ' Tffflfft 'LN Ns, fL,.:f:3,gi5i-- p .1. -1-' wi -' P- 1 . -Y ,... f 1 -F,--1+ L Qs Jigga!-. fa lin.. A f-'HQ 15.15 -' 'Tl' . .-. .. . , .- ' wz .x-'4'.:f,g ' - :3i5aj1i '-'N A 1- rf, 51531.11 'Qtr .- , 57 . ,i,gl,qy?5.y2.Z i. Hr. ,, , ggdsgiif-553 ,3 N: -'j .A . bkinri.-.,.,E, n 1- ii v. f?-o'6'L- ' , ', , 'Tf ' - .: . , -N' - ' ' 4 . ,-,,51' - 4---ug... PS l 115 2 T ',.a, '- - ' , f lui' .- W. ,-rnj.g2'.r:- sr. - D-v..,, it V4 -...Q . K ..'3jTQ-r:,,:'.'4:Q fi 1 QM-'ff' g. a -.4F2 ,la . l 'L.3i1vf:' ' Riad Saleh, 28, rushes in to score a Titan goal and Graham Acton, 2, follows up the play ready to give assistance if needed. 42 yr 1. Titan Action Builds Excitement ,Z- .Z 'fr' ,. pf ff' 1' I ff ' 1 t, 2,4--a , ..- I 544' -x 4, qdud' ,. i.: div 1' ti - Eli .' -. - 'L-' . F ...J .1.,L'J' f J.. f kfklaksf. 1,..v. . .il Tennis TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS-Front Row: Francis Mustapha, john Powell, Mike Wilson, Rick Sparks. Second Row: Terry Porter, Coachg Duane Ott, Art Titus, lim COY, lohn Hermann. TENNIS SCOREBOX Opponent Score Titan Score Grace 5 2 Huntington 2 5 Houghton 5 4 Huntington 0 7 Anderson 5 2 Indiana Central 9 0 St. Francis 2 5 Anderson 6 3 R1 F55 -41 J . ,tr V s ,, . M535 rl- I. I. -, 1. its 1 , , , 1 1 K . . . . EE STS, I CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row jay Winterholter, Ken Phillips, Mike Gilland. Second Row ,A Dan Bickel Bruce Baker lim Darlin john Bray Robert Anderson, head coach. Not pictured V-E ' -' -A-, if tt QM ,i , . ,-fff?5I?g'iY M el . ,I - wg L . S? ' ' 4C F'1. Q L 4 ' , P W ., I '- Z' Wff' 4- ..,.. 4 ' fLs'f 5TQ, - Fi rff.4L51ff, '7L.,.L if 'l UQ ff- fp-vgQ,g1 if 1.3: s '41 rgzxfei 9152 junior Bruce Baker comes through the finishing gate after a grueling four mile race. Cheerleaders Add 1 zvv'-d'x, f1U'T '1Q.1,!'Y,5C-T 1i'.,gA .- . V55 . .- FC wo- . ' .f , A ,. . , ' MI T 'J : A s I , ' Eff: wtf A sl ' , N f ., 1.4 If M sm H xi 'lv , ESQ ' , V- -,,g 'Q-x . mr yd N ...wr-d' mI,jM-,?fk'. V A -r , ' V 1 ' L-'-N11 im A -mA 'fmt yi D I ' ' '- l., A ' Y 3, I 'fi' W -If ES. H-Huh? . Lf Q 'N 1'1'.L'.'15Y'f 5!'il ., - wr ai 1v,z'V '.,3i f 4 1 .4 , , , -Ar , .X T n I it mth E f , 'W YL A . K .359 E I . , - 1 - K' 1 s '61, ' r ,,-pm ,.- -1' ' - F ' I, x g. 4 - X U ,Ma N it-Q - -' ,. ., - ' L 9 1 if 1, vmvr f 2 pf- ,. X s -Pwr-' J ' 1 .f'- - . 12, Q' .I J. 4- ' B 0 turn,-1 ., ,Q1:sp!3'l.. ' , X E- .iff . '. ,, A H '--14-V , vL ' X-.p 1 1. ,,' cb v . X -Ne . I I ti- ' K qxx'-Z ,. . I' X ll 'F'..17 NN:-k ,..s .- X 1 4 5 Titan 3 J sw! a Enthusiasm ., 66 ...f-ff 'd CHEERLEADERS FrOrIl ROW loyce Burns Kay Tester coach Shirley Smnh gunna 'YI GOLF TEAM john Mohler lack Hart Larry Gentry George Collins Phnl Harrington O J z - 'I 6 11451 T. l I N 4 Q39, 4 P. X ll X . 3 Q iii' p GI I Q f Xs'494'f . S AN s 5 h -A V1 wig, sm: f 'V' Vf 5. Mr Ta .L J , L.: , ,, Titans Eye Future VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX Titans Opponents Game 78 108 Olivet 75 84 Huntington 65 91 Taylor 68 85 Oakland City - 89 83 St. Francis 63 112 Grace 98 124 Calvary 75 81 Tennessee Temple 36 59 Cedarville va 91 82 Fort Wayne 77 96 Grace 2 82 77 Cincinnati Seminary 75 84 Concordia 103 131 Urbana 83 84 Bethel 74 112 Goshen 92 101 Olivet 83 102 Bethel V87 83 Fort Wayne 83 95 Goshen 81 l 102 Cedarville 79 111 Huntington - 78 75 Cincinnati Seminary 82 88 St. Francis 95 115 Urbana Upper: Economan climbing the glass for two. Lower: Let's get going team! J. V. 's Promote Good Team Effort 9,810 l Dil IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mike Parks, Mike Gilland, Mel Wysong, jim Henderson, George Collins. Second Row: Ben Banks, coach, joe Stickney, Wayne DeBoer, Raymond Watkins, Duane Ott, Art Titus, Vern Emery, Bruce Baker. ' XA ,J 2 921.-. , A S.. Baseball-An All-Titan Sport 72 N-1 I ,Sf5,':, ,, l , 1. I A' L - ' , ,I ' ' 2' if :v y Xi H. , .. fe 5 A ' . 4 f .','5 .' ,pg v-' : 'f' i, 1 s.. , ff, 19932: uf 'ffl' x 4 ft-2:5 ff, .ig , ' 1 ff RQ f , - , 'i- - ' . ' -a- ' .- ' , ' .' ' ' , 5 . Tj-3-3f?57?ff.37: . LT . .,- .-.,,,f ' ',.,., '.',' fw-' 5 ',,.,i. 51.5 ' -A 5 - . I . sw-. .-. 'A L.,.f-,, , lwpsvwh 4, - ' '.-..' ' Q, 5 A'-I ,s... , if . .- 56 , 1 ,. '..' '- X M v. 'i7' r.fs,.'. -,.!JV,,-.f Q , 'f -4 5, 4 Q-' .AL ,g-.. ,lx Q ...Vx . V Mm-.Q ax- M...-1 A, 1 - Q. JA 'Ng' an fjf' . ' , 1.3151 +. fi -, V 191 'Y E341 Qi - In V' , V, .44,h??3 I an vp, r V ily' , an 5.- ,A 1,4 M - ,L 4 . ,V 1 5 . 4 .1 'U n ,xc Q - Q. E 'A K Y: ff-.e-Y? Ng' F? 'P Z A v vjbfpl- , wr-,nf ul E: .'.gc1H?bQlQ. vw ' 'f 'V' ,--M' Km. ' '-'fy Ah. -' 11 ' ' - V' A Jr' .N -,Y ' A A H , A V..:-F --,, , .1 A ,V gf ' .. L' , -fwi- '3 T, -,.n,'. ' -- av, 'T-il! lj- r.vrr-'ik ' - ' .354 '-.,,..a-Jr ,, -- .,,,:.'-L...-...,, - 1 .,.4-4!5.Aa,145 J : I Women Find Self-Expression FIELD HOCKEY TEAM-Front Row: Lorraine Wickers, Selma Saleh, Ruth Tibbetts, Shelah Neal, Alinda Swisher, Lois Sohn, Linda Higgens Dilley. Second Row: Iva Belden, Linda Ahearn, Bonnie Schoenecke, Illa Shelton, Marilyn Rayborn. Third Row: leanette Hess, Dorcas Henry, coachg Joyce Kulman. Field Hockey Scorebox Team Score Opponents Titans Taylor Anderson 0 2 Franklin 3 1 Butler 74 Through Intercollegiate Sports BASKETBALL TEAM-Shirley Smith, Ruth James, Juanita Smith, Jule Lytle, Sharon Owen, Dorcas Henry, coachg Shelah Neal, Joyce Kulman, Rainey Burns, Candy Blake, Deborah Poe. ,,, .1 . I u, ' ' - C., i A ' am. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front Row: Joyce Cox, Cathy Packer, Marilyn Rayborn, Sec- ond Row: Selma Saleh, Jeanette Hess, Sharon Van Kuicken, Pam Tregoning, Paula Anderson, llla Shelton. ... reaching for a higher goal. 75 Williams ll Wins in Football When the dust had cleared and the bodies were removed, Williams II Bulldogs proved to be the victors. The action was fast and the competi- tion high as the season's finale was to produce the champs. The first round winners, Teter ll, was to meet the second round winners, Williams II. The night before the game the excitement was high. Williams ll staged a pep rally which put their players in a mental attitude which carried over to the next afternoon. Both teams played good, hard foot- ball, but Williams II came out on top-24-12. A great deal of credit goes to Williams ll's coach who kept his Bulldog's attitude high by continually yelling dog-food. Both teams fought hard in the contest. abt WILLIAMS SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Sam Moulds, Doug Hel- vey, Steve Jamison, Dale Chilson, Art Bell. Second Row: Doug Hapeman, Paul Maurer, john Hermann, coach, Terry Bell, Dick Lahr, Phil Harrington, joe Stickney. Third Row: john Huffman, John Powell. , ,. sf '-I Q J. i 76 Freshmen Champs in Class Basketball ...V , 'n 1' I . 73 l I ' y 1 ,E , 1 1 ' , , ,-, V ' I 1 ici . 1 73 l 771 l 4 7? N 13 ' lj' fr S , 7 ' I 5 i N, jf ff Q l -Q VJ? 3. 13 ' Q 'it ',A Q ' er,11. 73 N Ain f 173 5, V' -. . lx if -- .I A .J 'Zz FJ ' p it, I., . A 1-.ggi ,I g. tt. - N ' FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Larry Grin- der, Steve jamison, john Powell, Andy Weaver, jack Hart. Sec- ond Row: Richard Coleson, lim Darlin, Stan Shroyer, Dave Tippey, player-coach, john Rockey. Third Row: Phil Harrinton, Dave Emery. Though the Freshmen team was not very big in size, they proved to be very big in hustle- they hustled to a 5-1 record, losing only to the juniors in a hard-fought contest. At times things were not always in their favor, but then they would dig down for that extra bit of hustle. Throughout the season they showed good team- work and enthusiasm. A great deal of credit for the team's success and attitude goes to their player-coach, Dave Tippey. He showed good judgment throughout the season and was chosen as assistant coach to his father, Dr. Byron Tippey, for the All-Star team. This year's intra-mural program proved to be a big success due not only to the players and fans, but also to the referees-who added great ex- citement to the game. Thanks to everyone who participated. ks' Climbing to Success Through Women's Intramurals A successful season always sees those on top who might have started anywhere on the ladder. Bowling made its climb this year with the first Women's Intramural Tournament in Marion College's history. The five winners represented us royally in the Intercollegiate Tournament in which four Colleges and Universities participated. The Senior girls Iwhere they might have been on the ladder is anyone's guessl made their success in the annual Class Basketball Tournament. It takes six to play and .. .six you just barely had. Congratulations! Ian Stevens Beekman, last year's Tennis Champ, defended her title in the Women's Fall Tennis Tournament. Against stiff competition she played long and bravely, when all was lost and won, Ian remained Tennis Champ. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Linda Kenworthy, Ruth Howell, Joyce Kulman. Second Row: Ieanette Hess, Miriam Ward. Top Row: Debbie Westafer. TENNIS CHAMP-jan Beekman. BRIO V - , , - :ff All BOWLING TEAM-Cindy Ballinger, Candy Blake, Dorcas Henry coach, Anita Lay, Iudy Richardson, Shelah Neal. Distinguished Athletes of 1968-69 is i ii eil 1 ILLA SHELTON llla Shelton is a Senior from Hasty, Colorado. Of the five intercollegiate women's sports for the 1968-69 year, llla participated in four and be- came eligible for the fifth. She is rated at the top of the list in volleyball and badminton. Of the twelve intramural sports, llla participated in nine of them. Dependable is the word Coach Henry uses to describe her. Valuable is the word Marion College uses to describe her. ' l i lOE HUNT joe Hunt is a Senior from Sheridan, Indiana. He was chosen for the Outstanding Male Athlete Award on the basis of his superb performance in soccer and basketball. In addition to serving as co-captain of the '68-69 basketball team, joe was junior class president and had a fine academic standing. With a good combination of athletics and academics, joe is a real fightin' Titan! vu-g 'WK 5 ix A , SN N Kenneth Abbott, president. First Year for MCSGO EXECUTIVE-Deb Poe, Cultural Life, Jule Lytle, Communications, Ron Batman, Vice-president, Ken Abbott, Presi- dentg Sandi Francis, Religious Lilep Fred Fox, Athletics, Jim Mohler, Finance. Not pictured: Deane Dayton, Special Occasions: Anita Kenney, Academics. 82 1 , X 3 Y' ig SENATE-Front Row: Lavon Shigley, ludi Brown, Roberta Fisher, Karen Shaw. Second Row: Steve Hill, lerry Yoars, Dan Gentry, Brad Snyder. Third Row: Francis Mustapha, Mike Roorbach, Brian Carter, Bruce Baker. Not pictured Dave Emery, loetta Holsing, Terry Thornton, Steve Williams. STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1934.-Sitting: Dr. Goodman, president. JUDICIARY-Ron Dickinson, Joyce Kulman, Susie Callahan, Esther Blazer, Carol Stone. 83 il M I journal Front Row: Tim Keno er Assistant Editor' Rowena Hoover' Y I 1 , Esther Blazer, Culture, Bev Walker, Feature. Second Row: Joyce Cox, ludyTeel, Randall Habegger, john Ensign. Richard Winchel, Editor-in-chief lll Darla Parsons, Layout, Vern Hoaglundp john Bray, Sportsg Craig jones, '-T4 ? x f J Business Manager. John Monroe, Assistant Photographer, Dave Rash, Photographer. 84 Marionette f cz' - , t - l ' .4 Glenn Forrester, Editor-in-chief. Pam Allen, Assistant Editor, john Powell, Sports, Grace Day, Academics, Roberta Fisher, Activities and Organizations, Tim Toops, Albumg Gerry Davis, Business Manager. lllflil l l 'F : iii Karen Shaw, Karen Hand, Ioetta Cook, Lorraine Wickers, Bev Walker, Oren Rector, julie Goins, Virginia Boston, Debbie Emery, Carolyn Coleson, Sharon Cornog. Dave Beighley, lohn Hermann, john Powell, joe f- Stickney. Front Row: Illa Shelton, Joyce Carr. Second Row: john Gibbons, Evelyn Thomas, loAnn Birkla, Lavon Shigley. , . i i 1 l l I all '9 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Vangie Baker, vice-presidentg Mrs. Shigley, sponsorg Dick Hart, presidentg Zana Barker, lreaiufefi ESfl Bf Blalef, recording secretaryg Anita Kenney, corresponding secretary. Professional Involvement STUDENT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION-Nelson Spaulding, treasurerj Stanley Hoover president-electj Ron Dickinson, presidentj Bob Medows, secretary. Sitting: Dr. Sheets sponsor. 86 1 1 Religious Life l ?:., - if X x xg: J' STUDENT MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP-Miss Pocock, sponsor, Marge Ames, secretary, Diane Hathaway, treasurer, George Troyer, vice-presidentg Grace Day, president. XX STUDENT CONFERENCE-Bruce Baker, president, Esther Blazer, secretary- treasurerg jim Elsberry, vice-president. B7 STUDENT CONFERENCE OF 1949-French, Huston lacobs, Basham, Warrington, Williams, Sumwalt. N-if N- - ll! V PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB-Dr. Porter, sponsor, Roberta SIGMA ZETA-Prof. Gale, sponsorg Ronald Moore, treasurerg Rich Winchel, president: Miriam Ward, secretary, Prof. Corliss, sponsor. Not pictured: john Gray, vice-president. BIO CLUB-Norm Clifford, presidentg Gerry Davis, vice-presidentg Mary Simmermon, Audu- bon chairmang Miss Hodson and Prof. Davidson, sponsors. Not pictured: lill Hamilton, secretary- treasurer. Fisher, secretary-treasurerg john Mohler, vice-president, loyce Kulman, president. 'I ,W fe Scientific Aspiration LAMBDA IOTA TAU lNATlONAL LITER ARY HONOR SOCIETY?-Esther Blazer presidentg Mildred Whitlock, secretary treasurerg lo Ann Birkla, vice-president Miss Caroline Lelear, sponsor. FORENSIC CLUB-Miss Laura Emerson, sponsor, Lorraine Wickers, secretaryj Prof. Sheets, sponsorg Terry Thornton, vice- presidentj Dave Powell, presi- dent. MU THETA KMENTAL HEALTH CLUB?-Frances Albertson, secretaryg Ilia Shelton, treasurer, joel Thorne, president, Lynn Ferrebee, vice-president. . ll n R if YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Mel Clark, president: BUSINESS CLUB-john Endicott, treasurer, Rick Alwine, vice- Sue lacobs, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: presidentpAIIene Mitchelhsecretaryplohn Downing,president. Lorraine Lett, vice-president. 90 Clubs for Everyone CAMPUS GUIDES-Mr. Pegg, directory Dale Economan, assistant student directory Diane Berry, secretary-treasurer: Tim Toops, student director. LAMBDA EPSILON-Mrs. Newman, sponsorp Wanda Whonsetler, treasurerg Darla Parsons, secretaryg Terry Thornton, chaplaing Susan Callahan, presidentg Linda McCrory, social chairmang Zana Barker, social chairman: Mrs. Luttrull, sponsor. WILLIAMS HALL-Front Row: Craig jones, unit representative, joe Hunt, presidentf john Monroe, unit repre- sentativeg Second Row: Mark Klatt, vice-president, Steve Warren, unit representativeg Mark Summers, unit representative. Not pictured: Ron Batman, secretary-treasurer: Bruce Baker, chaplainp Curt Fey, unit repre- sentative. SHATFORD HALL-Sue Iacobs, social chairman, Janine Cichocki, secretary- treasurerf Kay DilIer,presidentj Dawn Putney, vice-presidentg Dawn Holmes, chaplain. TETER HALL-Phil Thomas, council: Duane Janssen, councilp Duane But- termore, chaplain, lack Carpenter, councilj lim Troyer, secretary-treas- urerg john Mohler, presidentg George Troyer, chaplain. Not pictured: Steve Packer, vice-president, Mike Roor- bach, council. tw ' i ANNEX-Elaine Allison, chaplain, Amy Huffman, president: loyce Warvel, secretary-treasurer, Isla Copeland, head resident. Not pictured: Peg Holsing, social chairman. BOWMAN HALL-Marilyn Gillespie, social chairman, Pam Tregon- ing, social chairman, joy Gibbs, vice-presidentp Virginia Boston, chaplain, Cheryl Mitchener, president, Karen Shaw, treasurer, Donna Campbell, secretary. INTERDORM COUNCIL-Esther Blazer, chaplain, Diane Berry, secretary-treasurer, jerry Yoars, presidentg jim Thornton, sponsor. Not pictured: joe Hunt, vice-president. Student Responsibility in Dorm Management 93 Cultural Enrichment Through Music CHAMBER SINGERS-Front Row: Susan Callahan, Patty Showalter, Pam Rodgers. Second Row: Dan Rickard, Debbie Poe, Diane Berry, Renae Peterson, Art Titus. Third Row: Steve Coleson, lim Coy, Myron Taylor, Ben Markley. CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Glyn Acton, Doug Helvey, April ductor, Nancy Hughes, Darrell Beardsley, Bonnie Amon, Stan Hayes, lim Steele, Bernadine Wilhelm, Ann Porteus. Second RiCk21rd, Dick Lahr, Warren Fish, Marvin Odle, Ward Lewis, Row: Marsha Peterson, Janice Tripp, Linda Shafer, Juanita David Kirk, Gordon Acton, Myron Taylor. Fourth Row: Lor- Sparrow, Bill Scofield, Daryle Gates, Iva Belden, lane Nuzum, raine Pitts, joe Stickney, Terry Tripp, Ron Rogers. Duane Buttermore, Larry Norris. Third Row: Ray Welch, Con- 94 CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row: Philip Thomas, Bernadine Gwen Barber, john Monroe, Ruth Kipp, Richard Coleson. Wilhelm, Rick Sparks, Renee Barnes, Marla Pickering, Donald Fourth Row: james Steele, Marilyn Watts, Sam O'Brian, Mar- Frey, Bonnita Zeiger, Brian Steele, Second Row: Eugene Wells, lene Titus, Marsha Peterson, john Maher, Shirley Smith, David Lynda Strasser, William Kinnan, Beth Shigley, Becky Todd, Emery. Pianist: Eunice Caldwell. Not Pictured: Donna Berry, Ronald Rogers, Deborah Tice, David Kirk, Third Row: Gregory Franklin Lusk, Director. johnson, Dianne Wieczorek, james Elsberry, judy Herring, MUSICAE judy Herring treasurer Renae a LE- 'F - ' ' 53 'Q TR .Wiz aifg' -5 1 1 . - ! .Ql.5 ,: Peterson, secretaryp Susan Callahan, vice- ' , 'I' ' president, Ben Markley,president, Choir of 1958 VARSITY QUARTET-Paul Emery, Ron Batman, lim Coy, Steve Hill Gospel Teams Richard Coleson Dan Bickle Patty Showalter Dianne Wieczorek Pam Rodgers ludy Herring 96 Arieta Boardman Sue Jacobs Lorraine Wickers Ruth Davis lean DePriester YES VETS-Glenn Forrester, treasurerg Zana Barker, secre- tary: Duane Ott, president, Dave Rash, chaplaing Debbie Emery, vice-president. Gordon Acton, Dawn Putney, Debbie Moses, Marilyn Coates. -X - vt 1 tr .'v'7' U'-fi -r'.' ' 'T 5. AI' 0' ' ', :' xii ,K 1 --I : . -3' xx? 1' .5 ' - 1 I C . x 'D Qx 'J ' ' - w.:+- ' .'b. ' - 1-. - K. ' ' .' 8 ., ' - -1' , X-. - . X. Q, ' ',,, fa . ' ,- . ' v 3 ' . 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' - -' . -'z - c '. ,, 'bvrif - Ji' r -. v ,..',.,:M . . . ,L.,.QT ..: ., .,4k411,'f-.,-Qqri .zrvlm hi. 4 q'a',lxsfT QA. if .L ,, 'f --.-1 - , 1 X 7. . . 7 H., .4 . -, - . f ,,, 4. r .1 ,. - ' 1 . 'X 1 I I I X-.'4,, ,., . 'P , - .5 --5 Ps A S I '11 ' .uf . -fn . - ,v ,A - 1 l . ..,:. - A ,vxw ., W r P , ' . . ' 0 ' 'rl 59' '. vlfvlzvv. .55 M I A -'J ,, 2 -,,, sz?-is - vw '- 'Q Q.- Q - -if A 5 ' M Qwr. . 0 .444 K -l r'r2': ' . , .x, N 'A . 41 A Y 3 . 4' - M, '-5 .si-, . ' I 5' gi- -' .-i-ggi uf- lf 1 G- 12 JE'-4 'Y ' ' A,,' - a- - ,, Y' 'l M, S-if:'.. .,' 1.-. .Q Q '. ' 5 , - .- - , L , 0 . ' 4 4 In 5,-s - ' Q' ' 1 , ,. Q - - . fir, - , 4. iw: Q 0 . L21 1 I D ,, 1157! -1' . ' ' 'r-3,4 . ,,uW ' 1 A 'J .'-4 ' ,,..1s' ..'f 3 ' 5' ' mp: - -. ' 1-n , i. I :- , .- A Q 1 4 -A . 4 A 1 F 0 , . - , . mv F n IJ . V K r ' . 5 , Q n ml'-f 1 w A f' D , A ' 1 , .Q 2 f' ' A .- - . .JU .. N 6 , - -, ae., A ' A f I 1 p - ' I H? H Q I r u gains :'7?'T'fQ, ,, - .r - v . .4401 xiii. 2 dp- , ,A ,. . Q '-V.. ,.-.K ' ., x . W Tin... t. If my n -. '-v- 'Km A 2, - ...- -.1 ', Af -,.Q'- -but Pin' r Aww -,h N.-will S fl . g Q AL., X v' ,.. ,1 N L gl X '+'ffwi'5fi1..+ '? b55.u7,x ' -N .XIX rp 4. 5 -.4 .w--2, ..,, .- 1 I i - - s N 'ft XjA,N,': ,fr 4 xf 'N a x- N a ,' . f - 5x 3vfa'1' 4 ., in 1 E -A 1 'f 5 -L,-6-v ' E. , 1 j x fx 1 N 2.9 ' v R 1' f' ,Z .' 4'k , ' ' ' 3 I Ax Q -fv gif vb v Q.. fy , b Julia I.. Who's Who at Marion College Honors Nine The Who's Who recognition, a national honor listing of outstanding collegians, is given to those students who have proven themselves in both academic and extracurricular activities. Kenneth W. Abbott . . . in this world the great thing is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Lord Byron roi Q 1-au lf. f, ,. 'IL l N-am Our task as modern men . . . cannot be to take the contemporary world-view so seriouslythat all we can think of is what concept of God this world-view allows us to have. Kenneth Hamilton Roberta Fisher james Herbert Mohler I can of mine own self do nothing. john 5:30 I can do all things through Christ which strength- eneth me. Philippians 4:13 Lavon Shigley . . . butthou, If thou shouldst never see my face again, Pray for my soul. More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God . . . Alfred Lord Tennyson Shew me thy ways, O Lord, teach me thy paths. Lead me in thy truth, and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvation. Psalms 25: 4,5 Richard Winchel M... 1- 3 ' ' - , . mx v l .QQH 'Q JS AX .- l iq '1-,inn .R W x 55 NX! - I n A 5 ' gCnl '+-Q-Q ,F ' A , I T l 4 ww, I ' 'tl - s J J- ? i 4 I7 5' w- -it -P -,xl u Q 5 , ff , ,M . -4 L 4 s iv , Q J is ,r ' ,,- - nf' ' 1 'F iq i 7 fr lv vm? wb Q . l 1 'Y ' -4 D lr gh Fi if , ' 5' if sk Q Wu A ,,,, ,W , '-1 l l f . 1,f..,, .,f.. , .......,, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Bottom Row: Dave Powell, Men's athletic chairman, George Troyer, chap- linj Stan Rickard, vice-president. Second Row: Donna Campbell, secretary, Prof. Terry Porter, sponsor, Steve Williams, president, leanette Hess, Women's athletic chairman, Cheryl Oxley, treasurer, Top Row: Pat McKitrick, social chairman. Seniors Reach End of Four Years Successfully 107 Hr? lf' Kenneth W. Abbott Richard N. Alwine ll V :rig v it B- 37 af I .. I l I I I ll A,-'1?5i7f'l'F-- - .K ...YLLQLM L Lets get away from it all Qs-f' iv . Carl Atkinson Gerald L. Bale .,...,, an W, Q ffffrfft of Zana Marlene Barker Rosemary Marshall Barnes A egg- jo Ann Birkla Deborah Sue Birt 59' ,-ff' . james Thomas Blakely Esther Ruth Blazer N, N-..,. lf., - ' - fb- N 4:17 VB! W Z Z f john Lafayette Bond Cheryl Kay Bove .g'. Lawrence Burke Richard W. Butler , bv 'QP Nancy Rae Calhoun Vincent Callendine fl? Donna Campbell john Chambers Shirley Eileen Chilson Stephen R. Coleson A is? N 'ill l .l V l y l E' f ,v V ,. Isla F. Copeland Richard Wayne Cowley 4' Q. Q ',..1iZX Joseph A. Cox lohn C- Crume Gary A. Daniel Grace Ellen Day Carol D3Yf0n Deane K. Dayton Ronald G. DiCkil'lSOn jghn Downing 7.533 . Dorothy Block Easterday RiChard M. Elliott james S. Elsberry Steven Emery 4 Ka,- ,,...- 5-s if-'Y James P. Dayton Linda Joyce DeCan r ,335 .3 , gg I 3 . l V, D E ln, 'Ox wc.. sgjlbfqif phi ,ov mi C ., nf r ' . 1,' IJ Wake Up Debbie, He's here. 'Q ,.... 'ff' john Endicott Lynn Ferrebee Marita Shull Fields Warren K. Fish Nm! x 'ltr- ff DeAnna Belle Fortney Fred Fox A time for everything. 1 Myron K. Fuller john L. Gibbons -5 E1-7 waxwws ie '-viw f ----iii i.. . Paul A. Fulp -5, , 1- . , J , Iv M., Marilyn Ann Gillespie U i J r r H r ff' ! T r . uh, ,. Donna Lynn Gillock john Rickie Gould 'T N N N 4 127 john Darrel Gray Danny Ray Guenin Carol Rose Halpin Harry D. Hapeman me Sandra Harlan Bessie HHN l' . 'C' . , il' Richard W. Hart Miriam L. Haslett , yd-y Laura Diana Hathaway Patricia Ann Haynes .AT ,e james Allen Henry leanette Hess 'll ii -i G. 1 -. M, Q Elizabeth Ann Hiatt Stephen l- Hill - - --m..,- F? H wo' x,,..,f l.15::,!i.- wk , .JM , Vernon Hoaglund 'C'7 Ruth Marie Howell joseph Mark Hunt 1.-v ii' Duane H. Janssen l ll il xl s.,, Y., Susan Carol Hoisington Thomas Holloway Ioetta Holsing i 1 i 4 l i Nancy Darlene Hughes l-30 N. b- .T X X x Diane Sue Jacobs mr 1- lill ind' Tiny Tots with their eyes all aglow David Wayne jenkins rg, , 1:51 Cheryl Ann Jones Linda Sue Kenworthy Vicky Lynn King iu,, . af r L , A I U 6 ':'I'colm.ilo!'l.rgmy Give me five more minutes. I'm not ready yet. ,, . :fx Q MW! r Lynn Kryzak Anita L. Lay T Dorothy Marshall ZW H: ' 16-4 jean E. Kreke S loyce Ann Kulman - '-rv , Carman E. Luepnitz rm, Patricia A. McKitrick S gi W ,wr 15? 2 1. Lawrence Mealy james Herbert Mohler -r is mpg Judith Macy Mohler NgyN Terry Thomas Munday Corinne E. Nellis Ronald Lee Moore 'IL ,l Linda Kay Myers ' 'g f Marvin Russell Odle ii N Cheryl Darlene Oxley 'X l I . I, l Fanchon 1. Pattee qw 17 Beverly Mae Paul I-Ar' Prescilla Kathleen Peters J lie-0 ' ip' David Brant Priest 6 james Phillip Pegg H David L. Powell iv.. N Sandra Kay Reed -crm 'mfg v-f Hanley E. Richardson lack Ross Robert E. Ross Pauline Rosemarie Ruddock 'Cf-7 Q: J Aaron l- Rummage Kathryn Anderson Rummage Danny W. Rumple V llla lean Shelton Mike always cuts up in class. Lavon Shigley Janice Hudson Short T 'YFCT' .xx Amy Huffman Sloan lerry Bruce Sloan Henry Louis Smith First things first. . ff if - ,eg . N. K m a, 'br' T, 4 .pf Q xl . Pamela lame Staats . lugvx ...., Aneta Rae Stebel -5 Bonnie S. Stiverson 17' - Nelson C. Spaulding Qy Michelle M. Stachon ff -' Donna jean Stelter Carol Stone 'lf- --ew. . 4' Richard Keith Strahm Myron Leon Taylor haf Larry Wayne Tester William Charles Tester 18 ilu 1:51 Sheryl Marie Thornton Terry Ann Thornton Ruth Tibbetts Arthur Warren Titus it 1' Q., L Timothy Toops GGOYSG TFOYGF Michael Keith Umfleet Shirley VanderHorst uixy , ws' .s Ronald Lee Vermilion I-HVOHH Hensley Virgen I I Iii -X .... ann 'F' f Miriam Ruth Ward Joyce Ann Warvel I9 l'm sorry. My answer is still no! Debbie Ward Linda Wiley bw '-1222? Lyle R. Williams Sherry Williams Stephen I. Williams Richard H. Winchel Arlene Kay Wgrth Kathleen Wickizer Barlow l23 rye, 5 , t I 'xt ,QC Q 5 IH s, -V' ff, , w- 11 i 1 Ag, A I L5 'Jag' ziihlxtr R YH'- maf va - I F' 0+ 'fl ,, 1 .r l Y ' ' w ' ,- wi l v 7 ff, , ,'. ff' H - V ff ,1.,,n,,- x l l ' - -4-H - -.M 1- 'l- ,ajvi I 4, I , .aw , if' 'V ' ,qi , . - . 1 H. 2'1 -l V.-lm, ,R 5,lr.I8l nv-V .- V--i, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Karen Hand, treasurer, Golden Knapp, communications chair- man. Second Row: Peggy Holsing, Special events chairman, Charlotte West, vice-president, Kay Diller, secretary. THIRD ROW: Mark Summers, chaplain, jerry Showalter, sponsor, jerry Yoars, president. l25 Nancy Abbott Graham Acton Gordon Acton Milford Adams Frances Albertson Pam Allen Elaine Balding lan Beekman loyce Beekman Mary Blazer Linda Brooks Duane Buttermore Euni Caldwell Norman Clifford George Collins loetta Cook Carolyn Corliss Martha Cox Vangie Coleson lim Coy Q Q. . 6' 65 l it 117' Ji 'W Q A P' 'fl junior Unity Builds Jw, Homecoming Float f l .I ' , lf 'Q rv , V V 'V' K ' ieelhlx A W 50 9 + 5 A I l Al 127 X4 Linda Cruz Gerry Davis Roy De Vries Rebecca Deshong Kay Diller Linda Dilley Terry Duncan Stephen Eckart Beth Farris Barbara Fedewa Roberta Fisher lim Fookes Glenn Forrester Sandi Francis Betty Goodpaster Marion Griffin Celia Groves jill Hamilton Karen Hand Jim Heck 'Yr 353 4 -.s L ln LJ pf, .T.,...c.. 1 juniors Gain Confidence lal l28 H. ins' -'u h 1 ff V 'Ein I b Work and Experience , . , lu Barbara Higginbotham jennifer Hire Dawn Holmes Peggy Holsing Debbie Hoover Stanley Hoover Suzanne Hughes Craig jones Marie Kaufmann Anita Kenney Linda Landis Beth Lightfoot Faith Logsdon Ben Markley Wanda Moore Connie Nightingale Darlene Nye Sharon Owen Shirley Peden Cathy Phillips Deborah Poe Mary Prussner Dawn Putney William Randle David Rash Oren Rector Mike Roorbach Kenneth Sandefur Gary Sawyer lane Shaferly Bill Shaffer Lois Sohn Peggy Strader Mark Summers Alinda Swisher Lim, ,. Final Year il 'OV .6 , I 'ill 11141.-. f mi' All Bob Tippey Mike Troyer Ron VerLee Rachel Vice lean Waggoner Beverly Walker Regina Wilde Ron Wolf john Wrightsman Donald Zinn 'u D I M Pa 1 K ,n. al'- 5 1 -1 u,wf. , 'QI fs . 'qu .' nick. s v ' 4 .A X Q .114 , 5. 'Qi'-dv-If S, wg. . 0 homores J 5. 2'-A... 'L , -. .-.1 5-at Q ,, . , .g:,.,5 . ,Q -. A .. - ., - ..- A R, ,Agri 1, . 0 . L . Q Q . .- -yy ,, L . 1 fs-f-0' ,gp-nv .-'bf my ' , .. 'Iggy' - l ' ns A 5' ., U, f m 5. . -a '41 w 1. 1' . L aw l Q Q' '1 2.1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Brad Snyder, president, Larry Minner, vice-presidentj lule Lytle, secre- tary, Duane Ott, treasurerg Bob Thyer, chaplain. Second Row: loyce Cox, GirI's Athletic chairmang john Huffman, Boy's Athletic chairman, Greg johnson, social chairman. 133 I4 I. I, . X ,N f il Glynn Acton ' 4 ' , r ,xv Marjorie Ames , ...N X V ' A , Paula Anderson 'f M i V ,fb Edna Becker -'--- Iva Belden A .-x 5 - Q A ' -' IA? Q, Candace Blake Arleta Boardman Virginia Boston C Dennis Boyd 9, ludith Brown Mary Brown Craig Campbell Ron Campbell t. Yevonne Campbell Joyce Carr l l A Brian Carter i l K N Janine Cichocki A 5 5 X D -g - Dennis Clark i X ' 3, ' A, i Marilyn Coates 'ig' . if Carolyn Coleson . ,. al K--Q G Sophomores Realize Potential and Q AZ: Ui!-41 l 34 Mary Corbin Sharon Cornog loyce Cox Ruth Davis Linda Dawalt Margaret De Priester Phyllis Dickinson Cynthia Dunham Gloria Eick Laverne Eklund Sophomores Enjoy Homecoming Douglas Elzey Deborah Emery Robert Farris Curt Fey Donald Frey joy Gibbs julie Goins Sidney Gray Pamela Groves Ralph Grove Kathy Hand Mary Havens Doug Helvey john Hermann judy Herring Sondra Hinterman john Huffman Sue jacobs Roger Jeffries Dean jones l -in or-f - 1 N P X ' . :Q l 1, f -,s 1 L i El in Mlm with First Place Float Ji., i. Helen jones Sandra jones jerry Kelley ludith Kephart Mary Kissling Dick Lahr Wayne Lake Helen Lovelace lule Lytle lohn Maher Paul Maher Ruth Martin Susan Martin Linda McCrory Lewis Miller Rose Miller Steve Miller Larry Minner Cheri Mitchener Allene Mitchell l l l37 Debbie Moses Samuel Moulds Francis Mustapha Shelah Neal Robert Norris David Ohrt Paul Ott Carol Peters Lorraine Pitts Renee Porter Thomas Price Shirley Purington Marilyn Rayborn ludy Richardson Martha Richards Larry Riley Don Robertson Pamela Rodgers Mary Roggy Joanne Roland jennifer Rosebrook William Scofield Michael Shaffer Karen Shaw Linda Short . X 6 lx L. ,, l 'gl w ' .- . ,K qi TI GM '1 ,E 3 AQA Y bn' M fl Q , fr .-A ,a 1 lo. Cr, 'lb it 3 Q., ,Q 1 mi? L4 .rw MM- T-, ,,, ,Q GEL Qtf' 9- , it gf it T f Sophomores End Second Year Patty Showalter Mary Simmermon Brad Snyder james Steele Gail Stevens lo Stoner loel Thorne Robert Thyer Becky Todd lanice Tripp Terry Tripp Sharon Vanderhorst Jeanette Van Dorin Robert Vardaman Margaret Waggoner 6' . Iv! QED- . 40. ,qt l3B ah, ' , av .,,f .4-r, x Jr X0 l L ' Cool, Calm and Collected Dianne Wakeman Steven Warren Marilyn Watts Loretta Webb Randy West Marlene Whitney Wanda Whonsetler Lorraine Wickers Dianne Wieczorek Gladys Wier David Wuertley Bonnita Zeiger 1 -N -'RL-., P . , , !'!Sih'5Q .-- 139 X N w ' n 4' , I 0 v'4 !. '1 . , 4' . .9. 'J J- -wg 'F' 39 4 u W ar '5 Q RSD 'U- ' v., 'Q A gd, is -L45 nfl I M nm ,Q P ,H W J gs 'fm I - . 1 o I AN, , 5 5 5 f A w P ' 3' 'ic 4 . Q. NDF F, JM , .-,B 5-A-i B X X S517 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Mike McCrory, chaplaing Ken Phillips, Men's athletic chairman. Second Row: Sandy Albano, Women's athletic chairmang Bernie Wilhelm, social chairmang Sharon Warner, Secretary. Third Row: Dave Tippey, treasurerg Dave Emery, presidentp Dan Bickel, vice-president. 141 Ahearn, Linda Albano, Sandy Amon, Bonita Arnold, David Bailey, Peggy Baldwin, Frank Ballinger, Cynthia Barber, Gwendolyn Bardsley, Linda Barnes, Renee Basham, Dale Beardslee, Darrell Bell, Arthur Bell, Terry Benbow, Ronald Berry, Donna Bickel, Daniel Blakemore, James Bolender, janet Bolender, Jeanne Bone, Donald Bonsell, Douglas Boston, David Boys, David Brackett, Carolyn Brink, Linda Brock, Martha Brown, Becky Brown, Sharon Buchanan, Ronald Buck, Stephen Burns, joyce Carter, Libby Chilson, Dale fo. V Qi ash EYE These Are Freshmen wnff '1 . C 1:4 :Q D will :uf -rl' .li gi 9 ,A Xl! B 142 Clair, Mike Clark, Ruth Coleson, Richard Comeau, Edward Conley, Teresa Costello, Alan Couts, Katherine Cox, Leanna Cox, Nancy Craker, Dale Darlin, james Darrow, Mary Davis, Melva Deeter, Faith Dowty, Paul Dulaney, Peggy Emery, David Fessenden, Virginia Fewell, Christine Fisher, Marcia Patricia Francis Daniel Gentry Michael Gilland Robert Glass Gordon Govier Linda Grabill Valetta Green Larry Grinder Marcia Hamaker Max Helen Harlow Philip Harrington Larry Hart April Hayes Barbara Heinz Rachel Hiatt Rowena Hoover janice Hovermale Ruth Ann Howell Nancy Hubbard Paul james Ruth james Stephen jamison joan johnson Lorelei johnson Robert johnson Mary jones Leslie Kephart William Kinnan Ruth Kipp David Kirk Elaine Kiser Nina Kunkle Sharon Laird jonathan Lewis Ward Lewis P- ' 9- gr Y M ixqu A' l u., GF? tj v l 1 - to .K-r 4 A Dorm Life Causes Change 91? vga- , ,-,L , ,ir Ev V X. A an Q it ,' W if vm.. 9' l i ,rf 'l44 Lois Lucas Terry Martin Michael McCrory Mary McGee Phyllis Meena Peggy Mendenhall Cathy Miller lohn Monroe Deanna Moore Linda Mote james Neal Eric Nesheim Barbara Newport Marcia Nichols lane Nuzum Ruth Olander Gary Ott Cathy Packer Alice Peters Gary Peters Marsha Peterson Ken Phillips Marla Pickering Kenneth Poole Ann Porteus james Potter john Powell Marilyn Richards lohn Rockey Marilyn Roe Ronald Rogers Myra Ross Nancy Ryan Riad Saleh Salma Saleh Bonnie Schoenecke Patty Sexton Linda Shafer Gregory Sharp Beth Shigley ,- rf-YQ .. 3 4. W V fill, lzn ji? 7 ' ' 49, if Q .4197 - 'Gm TV--. .J W ,F f hr ulcer. 1 xii ki ' ll., rye Q - My l I' if l 'Q 'iii S I . l L45 A , rg' ffqp, A ' ei H , r , ,g a S. L' N - +P' it 2 P A i- X V' 'E L 'iii' 1 V Q u If 1 5' I 2 B ' if We L New Goals Give Freshmen 2' s L First Step Toward Success -rj f1 '-Q r -as A l47 Linda Shook Paul Slater Juanita Smith Shirley Smith Rich Sparks Sue Sparrow Mark St. Clair Brian Steele joe Stickney Lynda Strasser lacqueline Tabler Russell Thatcher Charlotte Thorne Deborah Tice David Tippey Marlene Titus james Troyer Frank VanOrder Monte VanSkike Mary Vanderveen David Vardaman Kay Waite Lena Walker Shirley Wampler Sharon Warner Raymond Watkins Andrew Weaver Karen Webb Cinda Webster Eugene Wells Susan Wiley Bernadine Wilhelm I W 9 ' N ' ll! M ml :iii , ' fs gs . , 'fig' , . lu N 1 A ' ' I H 1 5 1 ! iff - ..,--'gm -. 5 ' . ' 4 - V .-4 I - ' i Igx I F' 'NN P I NN U3 sg X Q V-Q -,V . 4 -..e. '.,-5gt- A -f' ... , ,.. . 1 , ., . X - -v' -5- . ' 4 uc -A -1 s ,- v ., ' e.- 373 N ,W Y- . i, Y ,- '11, V .-..- ,- V b , N. ' ' ...K . Y 'Qu 3 H 4 1-'A 3 if A W N M ' fel? ff' -- N - ..,,- , X, - -, M v. . I - E , - ij A x, , Q , - , - ,.. 5 :. .L -v .. , ...M 4, .-- 1 M PATRONIZE OUR- ADVERTISERS- , ,M Q M , , 3 ,. :gi m -Q: ... W 2 - 4' . . 222 7 ' -V Q ' . K 3 'f f 2, ... .1 44 ful 1 I 52+ ,P 3, 3 Q wrVl,,.,, F V Fi ' ll 4 x X' x - H . Q, ' x I V' 1 - VI 'f ' if Viff- 4 5 Mm H I 7 .- V nm? 'Q ' A WESTERN DCDCE INC. AREA'S ONLY DODGE DEALER 36th at the By-Pass CSBEE IANITOR SUPPLY BOX 3112 Marion, indiana Food good enough to leave home for Burger Chef 1701 South Western Ave. Across from K-Mart 41: 1 WF' BU D Fi NEWBERRY'S FABRIC CENTER 308 South washington St. One Stop Shop for your complete sewing needs. I. C. Penny 314 South Washington Marion, Indiana L 1 -4 X 5. T Prepore 'ro be pampered I P .1,,-in , Z, I - x . . , lf i ff? I ' 'I if 54? M '- ,Q ' .9 1 'Q . . - . .. n 1 '-'in SAND Y'S Thrift and Swift Kem Road 84 By-Pass Marion, Indiana I f- i' ' . , ' V- , f, , Come as you are-Hungry! Q ' ffm -:vw-. ,gf ? Qfigw,-. .. 7 I Q5-'y 'w fe. ffl ,-o,g,,,?f 'f :3?sg35f1,+..,,, llu, ,Q Q 1 , nf' 41 u,M, r , L- up :QM 1 '4f4g,s,,gWg,,,,,, .e , f,54qgq.a., , :-' M 'f ff1 s3,:'7f2ff2,.,'f, ,nl !' f it li Hamm Wal! HW E 1 ,5:fJ4a,, gr, ff? N ATIEQ I 3? if .se -.J I 15,5241 . ' , ,-asm - - .. . , .ne - -ig , iWr,f,.i,,f ' P' ws.,?s,,'-'13 iff. HE? ' 'W -Q 1- ' -.af K f ' .,-43, ' 'MT-496 Q' f-1'.i,,f.'12t-Qgifgjw, fr -. 4 .1 '-fnfwgla MARION Downtown 3rd 84 Washington Streets South Marion Branch Northwest Branch West Marion Branch Member: F.D.l.C. STEWARTS' FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings tit ' M gig :fi m ' I I It MQ M 1-A : Wg X I FSLJS- 1. . N, hl x llly tgs, ' I E-, Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 South of Marion junction of 9 84 35 Open Evenings Decorating Service LASKY'S SHOE STORE WELLER'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS, INC. 123 East Third Street 3011 So. Washington St. 664-4904 Marion, Indiana Service with a Smile Shoes for the whole family 662-2905 Welcometo Marion's New HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 3409 South Western tBy-Possl HARDWARE Marion, Indiono Mon-Hi, Saturday Automatic Humidifiers 4 8:00-5:30 8:00'5i00 Electronic Air Cleaners MACIS S ,Vice LA WN AND HARDWARE, wc. Phone 664-0197 Complete Bottle Gos e 12th 81 Branson 1 HAWKIN'S FORD at the By-Pass in Marion 664-9161 PERSHING GARDEN STORE Quality, Variety, Service for your lawn and garden Complete Pet Department 512 South Washington SOLM'S SHUR WA Y-FOOD CENTER Where the Wise Eco 10th E. Main G C y SPEED-QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER So. Marion Plaza Phone 674-8021 01? se: 1100 Fm MARION COLLEGE Marion Association A -: 1i2'?':f'Q i5'ff7f5fIl'!fi:':'i5fQ TTS' .G ':-24 ' fn- .wg 1- f. L.-f f'f r'7..ZiJe1A 'ITIL VII-11: -'zk','-'-E2fs- Q 'fffif?.if1'f'?-'5f':2f2 :i3 :7Il'Q:'-1. .12':: .i' 5Q'f5: fl'5f- 7 -7-ff - . fzkicffiiuiidiizi-z':.' f :wr fi 2555:-12' :-' 'iii-ff5:,ggz2Q !1sf W ' ., 'gs-1' fig-231'-I-?,,--'-' ' J J I ' 5? if5T'f2?Q,ifi?f f . '--W fbi- ir1.'3fS'5'-s' I Y V J ' m I:'2-Fifi' -j -j -1 'FBT ' 'fir-ii..-' - .::'-,-:g4,a,.,- Need a CAR to get home or get that date see Alan A. Costello or call Avis Rent A Car 289-2321 Muncie, lnd. ' RECAPPING-VULCANIZING DISTRIBUTER5 OF SEIBERLING TIRES Don Shane Tire Co. GRANT CGUNTY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Phone North 2-6461 North on the Bypass 1000 N. Baldwin Ave. Across from Shoppers Fair EAY'PaSS9: 3:j?7N Marion, Indiana 664-4090 anon' n 'ana james Moses, Owner Free Delivery anywhere in Indiana THE BOOK KNOOK 415 S. Washington St. Marion, Indiana 664-7714 Operated by the Wesleyan Publishing Assoc. as a Service to the Community SACA FOOD SERVICE At Marion College Service with a Smile HENDEY'S CAMERAS - FILM -- ART SUPPLIES 508 So, Washington St. HOOSIER MARKET 212 So. Washington St. We specialize in fresh-cut government-inspected meat FElGHNERa ANDERSON INSURANCE 1424 w. 4th st. Marion, indiana we are proud of Marion College can 664- zsaa DeVOE CHEVROLET-CADILLAC, INC. 1307 WABASH AVENUE MARION, INDIANA 46952 Grant County's Largest Volume Dealer Phone 664-1275 I I I - i I .r r 4 - . , has :4f2:3zQy5f1 fI FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS .Wm V and Loan Association 9 my iff.: ':Q.'l, 'Qi of Marion as FQ 100 W. Third, Marion, Ind. if Phone 664-0556 '41 51517 Where you save does make a difference Earn 4 3f4'Vo Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Earn 5174076 Per Annum SAVINGS CERTIFICATE f -pgs ' ii- - I. , ' H --'zifxil' .' . ' Q ' 1 4. xi X - ' v-T V 4-H. W. , , - ' 4 ' -1 ,, ,K .. rr-,s . ' - - ' . P .. '- . - - I-I: - ,. 'I gf' 11 4 3-1' - ' -nf . r ,, 6, -. - S - - -.. -. , I ' ' W . 1 PEGDEN BROS. DIAMONDS 112 So. Wash. St. Phone 317-664-6547 College Seals Pins Charms Rings --... THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE S'gShldC y THE CAMPUS CHURCH COLLECE WESLEYAN CHURCH 4001 South Selby Street Phone 674-2764 40075 L d S Ph 674 'I541 If 3- -' X - - ii it vwnlvm.. 3 iv fri 3li ' S ? i t JL'.12.1', 1 -, 1 ' ' ' 5- 1L:.! ! Auto Home Liability nu t, Accident-Furniture-Health Business Insurance-Life-Bonds DON MARTIN AGENCY INSURANCE-REAL Esrfxrs Donald E. Martin Office 674-3343 Owner Home 674-3107 The Kf-fnwfky Di-Wifi Main Street Wesleyan of the Ch h f b Wesleyan Church Urc O jones Oro -3 doo' of 0PP0 lUnltY- The Pastor and the People of Rev. Charles Blanchard this Church invite you to Dlslrlcl Superlmendem Enter to Worship-Depart to Serve IRV'S FINE FURNITURE for fine furniture Washington at Second Marion, Indiana In the Heart of Michigan North Michigan District we if Y. ki .gif V if. .':gllq:'r'n:L?,3e,l:iK:,L1v5.!gZ,I2:Zg:95',,,4.:,7-:ei H ,. +.?3S.' f I mi- M AN b 1-,.,r3,, j ,, , ' . Hawk . an 13:2 gig' ' f-' fm-'Kid 1 1. 1 f THE WESLEYAN CHURCH Wm. L. Economan, President With our Youth at Heart THE OHIO DISTRICT ofthe Wesleyan Church Wainfazhiny f5e 'l,Us4fs.yan 'Wzabaage A Friendly Church in o Friendly Community -Mn Come thou with us ond we will do thee good. HOME CORNER WESLEYAN CHURCH 3441 Lincoln Blvd. Phone 664-1541 Reverend E. D. Londis, postor Making an Investment in Youth I. i A '. 1 1 g 'T' C, T - g . . 4 T 4 ' '-- -. if-M Tr Students Always Welcome WEST EICHTH STREET WESLEYAN CHURCH Christian Education Pays Dividends All Through Life. Church 662-7155 Parsonage 664-7294 Reverend Ci. C. Cockrell, pastor it BOB ROGERS SHOP for the best in books, unusual gifts, and cards Spencer Hotel Building Marion, Indiana Sims Wesleyan Church Sims, Indiana extends a gracious invitation to Marion College Students Rev. Ralph Westafer, pastor Goto... Brunt's Clothing Store South Marion for a wide choice of shoes BEST WISHES SENIORS RES, 674-4409 LLOYD DENNEY REPRESENTING Mutual of OMAHA-United of OMAHA 4001 SO. BOOTS ST. MARION, INDIANA A MuNsoN's PoNriAc mc. naman TIRES 312 West 2nd St. 3301 S. Adams St. Marion, Indiana Memo PUNTIAC.. 662-2551 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Uplift IIIFW' - lllll LAKEVIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH 5300 South Western Avenue Marion, Indiana Church Phone: 674-3558 Home Phone: 674-6189 IQQWMAN QcoNs'1'R1wc'1'1mN QQMPANY. 9 - I GENERAL auu.oma CONTRACTORS sn-ace was ms, scum ,Mums snr,-, PHONE 664-5161 Foster Forbes Glass Co. O O Manufacturers of Bottles and jars Marion, Indiana I if I Iii 7 r Come, Worship The Lord In The Beauty Of HoIiness SOUTH IVIARIGN FRIENDS Ch FlPh P um one 5308 South Harmon Street arsonage Phone 674-6861 674- 787 Paul E. Goins, Pastor 4 THE NQRTHERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT Supports MARICN COLLEGE Rev. Forrest Gearhart District Superintendent KLEDER A D THOMPSO , 501 Marlon National Bank Building ALBERT F SPURGEON JOHN L. THOMPSON 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. ea an-Icln : llttrin ' 'QZ',Z.',,. INDIANA ai Mlcnlomv EIECTHIL' CUMFAIVY .- we're changing V w I 169 f.-1' 'i Q! I MARION LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. 33OI So. Washington Sl. 674-3341 Mcrion's Home Building Center STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Opportunities for . .. , 'STUDENT HELPS A series of mission leaflets and materials designed to provide information and guidance. 'SUMMER CAREER CORPS A program for college students to engage in mis- sionary assignments on ten WGM fields each summer. 'STUDENT CRUSADES Mission involvement for one or two weeks in evange- listic endeavors to Haiti, Honduras, and Mexico. 'SHORT-TERM ASSIGNMENTS Christian Peace Corps assignments for specialized per- sons for 3-24 months following graduation. For further information write to: Student Involvement WORLD GOSPEL MISSION Box 948 Marion, Indiana 46952 C-as City XFULL SERVICE BANK FH? Congratulations To The Class of 69 sr . .1.:. ::s,. ' iffy The Biggest Little Bank in Indiana 3 Convenient Locations 674-2281 Jonesboro bdhvullnluuru -C5000 axon. nvuuv mwuna nluux Anderson, Paula K. 134 Arrendale, Charles L Abbott, Alyce Lynn 126 Abbott, Kenneth Wayne 1, 82,101,108 Abbott, Nancy Lee 126 Acton, Arthur Graham 60, 62,94 Student Index Blazer, Esther Ruth 83,84, 86,87,89,93,102 Blazer, Mary E. 126 Boardman, Arleta F. 97,134 Bolender, janet Lee 142 Bolender jeanne M Conley, Teresa L. 143 Cook, joetta L. 85,126 , Cooper, Bruce 174 Copeland, Isla F. 93,110 Corbin, Mary O. 135 Corliss, Carolyn 126 Fedewa, Barbara Ann 127 Ferrebee, Anita Lynn 90, 112 Fessenden, Virgina M. 143 Fewell, Christine j. 143 Fey, Curtis Allen 6,136 Acton, Acton, 154 Adams, Ahearn, Albano, 142 Albertson, Allen, Pamela 126 Allison EIaine'fK- Alwine, Ames, Amon 142 Arnold, David E. 70 Atkinson, Bailey Brown E. 77,128 141,142 Coleson, Richard 77,95,96, Emery, Vernon Lee 71 Birkla, jo Ann 85,89,108 143 Endicott, john W. 90,112 Hart K. 113 Biff, Deborah Sue 103,111 Coleson, Evangeline Baker 4, Ensign, john Clinton 72,84 Hart, l3Ck Eugene 67,77 Blake, Candace Karen 75, 86,102,126 Ensign, Renae Peterson 14, Hart, Larry james 144 78,134 Coleson, Stephen 11,94,110 94,95 Hart, Richard Wayne 77,86 Blakely, james T. 108 Collins, George 67,71,126 Farris, Beth Ann 127 114 Bl2lk6fT10l'C, JHFYIGS V. 142 Comeau, Edward D. 143 Farris, Robert Don 136 Haslett, Miriam L. 114 Holloway, Thomas E. 115 Holmes, Dawn Marie 6,92, 129 ue Carol james, Paul Eugene 144 james, Ruth May 74 jamison, Steph n Lee 77,144 iss. janssen, 115 Jeffries, Rzoker 144 1 jenkins, johnson, 133 jiqhnsomloa Q. llajtreti ljq54 rl 'hill j0l1Q55'fl,'lL9I8a'9'l4-41 A jcjfffisor 1 A, ,ary Grace 8 A gdh'riSQI1..Robert E. 144,170 ones, Cheryl Ann 116 gbaldwin 84,92, 'gal :il h2.-.L ogg .IL 2 10,137, 144 137 Marie 7 86,129 D. 60,84 Sue 78, le 137 144 8,9,12, th 95,144 94,95, ite 144 er 137 116 l-92 th 125 16 I 13,74, ,76,94,137 , 144 Lake, Wayne 137 Lamb, Elvan L. 12 Landis, Linda Lou 130 73,133,137 Mitchener, Cheryl 5,58,93, 137 Mitchell, Sharon Allene 90, 137 Mohler, john Paul 32,67,88, 92 Mohler,james Herbert 82, 104,117 Mohler,judith Marie 117 Monroe, john William 84, 92,95,145 Moore, Deanna Maxine 145 Moore, Gayle Wayne 7 Moore, Ronald Lee 88,117 Moore, Wanda L. 130 Moran, Audreyjane 131 Moses, Deborah S. 97,138, .154 Mote, Linda Maxine 145 Moulds, Samuel 76,138 Mustapha, Francis 5,8,10, 6o,61,s4,a3,13a Myers, Linda Kay 117 Neal, james Leslie 145 Neal, Shelah Ann 74,75,78, 138 Nellis, Corinne E. 117 Nesheim, Eric 145 Newport, Barbara jean 8, 145 Nichols, Marcia Mae 145 Constance 130 Poole, Kenneth Wayne 146 Porteus, Ann Louise 94,146 Porter, Renee Marie 138 Potter, james Howard ,146 Powell, David Leslie 60,62, 6a,7o,a1,a9,1o7,173 Powell, john Raymond 64, 76,77,85,146 Price, Thomas Lee 138 Priest, David Brant 118 Prussner, Mary E. 130 Purington, Shirley Ann 8,138 Putney, Ruth Dawn 92,97, 130 Randle, William Henry 130, 138 Rash, David Albert 84,97, 130 Rayborn, Marilyn S. 74,75, 138 Rector, Lowell O. jr. 85,130 Reed, Sandra Kay 118 Rencher, Ned 69 Richardson, Hanley E. 119 Richardson, judith L. 78, 138 Richards, Martha Mae 138 Richards, Marilyn jane 146 Rickard, Daniel W. 60,61,94 Rickard, Stanley H. 60,62, 70,94,'l07,173 Riley, Larry 138 Robertson, Donald D. 138 john Thomas 13, Milleri Miller, Minner, Shelton, llla lean 74,7S,79, 85,510,119 Shigley, Beth Deborah 13, 95,99,146 Shigley, Rose Lavon 83,85, 105,119 Shook, Linda Lou 138,147 Short, Janice Darlene 119 Short, Linda Marie 14,138 Showalter, Patricia 94,96, 138 Shroyer, Stan Enos 77 Simmermon, Mary Doll 138 Slater, Paul joe 147 Sloan, Amy Huffman 93, 120 Sloan, jerry Bruce 8,120 Smith, luanita C. 75,147 Smith, Henry Louis 120 Smith, Shirleylo Anne 10, 66,95,147 Snyder, Bradley Donn 72, 83,133,138 Sohn, Lois Mary Ann B,130, 78 Sparks, Rick Lynn 64,95, 147 Sparrow, Wanita Sue 80,94, 147 Spaulding, Nelson 86,120 Spilger, Murl john 10,60,62 St. Clair, Mark E. 147 Staats, Pamela jane 120 Stachon, Michelle M. 120 Stebel, Aneta Rae 120 Steele, Brian Lewis 95,147, 148 Steele, james Wallace 94,95, 138 Stelter, Donna lean 120 Stevens, Gail Anne 138 Stickney, joseph H. 71,76, s5,94,147 Stiverson, Bonnie S. 120 N . , 1 I H1 ' I l I ' P If I 'H ,I l, J'wv , , w . L . w , rf I If 4 B I. I ,I lu 'x L 1 .F ,, H i 5 I 1 I W 'gil College Personnel Index Anderson, Robert 43,65 Ault, Asa 55 Baker, Marvin 42 Baldwin, Russell S. 37 Banker, Max 38 Beavers, Mrs. Garl lKathrynj 54 Beckman, Miss Anna Marie 54 Bowman, Allen 52 Boyce, Harold 41 Burns, Maurice 36 Bush, Miss Linda 46 Carpenter, Richard 44 Carter, Charles 51 Carter, Mrs. E. Barton tjuliaj 54 Clark, Gene 55 Conley, Mrs. Roland lWandaj 46 Corliss, Donald 88,48 Corliss, Mrs. Donald iGeraIdinej 45 Cox, Mrs. Harold 55 Craker, Ida 55 Cravens, Mrs. Bessie 55 Dadiras, james 55 Davidson, Thom 88,49 Dean, james 42 Dodd, Mary C. 46,23 DAVE RASH jOHN MONROE WARD LEWIS WILBUR WILLIAMS GEORGE OTT jIM PEGG DAVID KEITH GERALD LAUN DALE BASHUM PAM ALLEN BEV WALKER GERRY DAVIS and her staff ROBERTA FISHER and her staff, Dunlap, Harry 55 Eckart, Mrs. Steve iConniej54 Elder, Marjorie 46 Elliott, Raymon 49 Emerson, Miss Laura S. 89,44 Faulkenberry, Paul 43,14 Ferree, Mrs. Alvin tBettyj 47 Fessenden, William 49 Gale, David 88,49,8,173 Gentry, Rev. Melvin 159,51 Gooden, Kenneth 50 Goodman, Woodrow 28,35, 83,32 Griffin, Marion 55 Gunzalus, Russell 39 Henry, Mrs. james fDorcasl 75,74,7a,43 Hinton, Keith 40 Hodson, Miss Margaret 49, 6,14 Huffman, Clarence 33,50 jacobs, Miss Mildred 39 Klinger, Mrs. Russell lMarceIIaj 55 Laun, Gerald 41 Lawrence, C. G. 43 Leach, Mrs. Burr ljudithj 55 Leach, joe 55 Lee, Mrs. james tFIoraj 41 Leitzel, Mrs. Leonard uni-n-mumps.: for your photography and outstanding dedication, for advice and sponsorship, for writing and illustrating the Golden Reflections section, for the cover design, for writing the poem of tribute to Dr. Dodd, for your great job raising the money to finance this book, for the School Life and Organization sections, tPauIinej 54 Lelear, Miss Caroline 89,46 Linder, Miss Mary 38 Lusk, Franklin 44 Luttrull, james 33,36,52 Macy, Mrs. Viola 54 Manor, Mrs. Robert tBillie jeanj 54 Mills, Paul 62,42,'I4,10,72,60, 69,68,70,'I73 Mitchell, Robert 53 Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth 54 Nesbitt, Mrs. Peter lMarthaj 52 Newman, Mrs. Faye 91,55 Noggle, Howard 39 Noggle, Mrs. Howard tMariej 55 Ott, Mrs. Ellman tjoycej 54 Ott, George 37 Pegg, james 10,40,91,118 Peisker, Armor D. 51 Pocock, Miss Carolyn 87,45, 14 Polley, Mr. Phillip 45 Porter, Donald 72,88,48 Porter, Terry 64,48,107,173 Quelle, Gerrit 47 Roose, Mrs. David iCuIlannj 55 ue s.4n.ys.au4aan.n-m.-a.uw H--vu rw-ern'---1 - I GRACE DAY and her staff 1oHN POWELL and his staff TIM TOOPS and his staff DR. DODD Russell, joseph 53 Sheets, Harold K. 51 Sheets, Nelson 86,89,44 Shigley, Mrs. Harold fHelenj 86,43 Shoup, Paul 55 Showalter, jerry 125,53 Smith, Richard 45 Snyder, Owen 47 Solomon, Marwick 60,62 Spargo, David 72,73 Stewart, Mrs. Rosada 44 Swanson, Vernon 37 Tester, Mrs. William lKayj 66, 54 Thomas, Paul 50 Thornton, james 55 Tice, William 37 Tippey, Byron 42 Titus, Walter 33 Waters, Miss Della 54 Weaver, Mrs. Charles iFriedaj 54 Welch, Ray 45 Werking, Robert 48 Williams, Mrs. Wilbur lArdeIiaI 45 Williams, Wilbur 50,10 Wuertley, Mrs. David iBonitaj 55 for the Academic section, for the Sports section, for the Album section, to whom this book is dedi- cated, for being the won- derful person she is, and to all the other people who have worked to make this book possible, I, and Marion College, express our sincere appreciation. A year ago, in some weak moment, I accepted the editorship of the 1970 Marionette. Since that time l've been through repeated cycles of optimism and depression, through over 1000 photographs, and almost that many cokes. Deadlines always threw me into a state of panic. An air of frenzy surrounded the book. But now the frenzy's gone. All that's left of it is an 81!2 X 11 X 1 book full of pictures, stories, friends . . . of Marion College-tradition touching tomorrow. . .and a nice quiet feeling inside. Glenn Forrester C-QE