1. health and fitness

arquette
irror
April 2015
GOT GAME?
By Ruth and Frank Tout
On any given Tuesday
evening (except for holidays)
some two to four dozen
residents gather in Foundation
Hall for the weekly sessions of
the Marquette Duplicate Bridge
group.
3
Amenities
4
Lectures
5
Discussions
6
Campus Events
7
Lead Article
8
Excursions
9
Knife & Fork
9
Night at the
Movies
continued
10
Health & Fitness
12
Hobbies
13
Religion
14
Pictures
16
Staff/History
Programs and
events marked
with a
require
sign up in the
Programs, Events
& Transportation
Book in the
Resident Business
Center.
In the
Marquette
Duplicate Group,
play begins at
7:00 pm and by
9:00 pm the
players will have
played fourteen
“boards” of
pre-dealt bridge
hands. Couples
sitting in the
North and South
positions have
remained at their tables while
the East-West couples, after
playing a set of boards, have
moved from table to table to
compete with other
North-South couples.
During the evening all the
North-South couples and the
East-West couples will have
played the same fourteen
hands. The challenge is to
take the maximum bid
(number of tricks) that a
couple can make from a
particular hand. What makes
Duplicate so challenging is that
every couple plays the same
hands, so there is competition
among the North-South couples
and among the East-West
couples to see who can
make the most of the
hands they are dealt.
On one bridge hand, a
North-South couple might
claim they will take ten
tricks of the thirteen
possible tricks if Hearts are
made trump; their competing East-West
couple might claim “No
Way!” and plot to see that
the North-South couple “goes
down” to a penalty score. Playing defense is just as important
as getting the bid and scoring
tricks.
Moderator of the Marquette
group, Natan Erdberg, is a
long-time serious bridge player
(he is a Gold Life Master and
plays regularly in big-time
tournaments). He is arbiter of
any problems that might arise in
the play and helps keep the pace
(continued page 7, Bridge)
YOUR OPTIMUM PERSONAL FITNESS EXPERIENCE
By Cheryl Sparks
The other day I had the
pleasure of making
appointments with the MAC
staff to write this article and
they responded that we no
longer call these
appointments, we call them
Personal Fitness Experiences
(PFEs). Many of us are
unaware of how much goes on
behind-the-scenes. It appears
they have little to do but instruct
a class or two and be there to
help us stay healthy. Did you
know they also administer fitness
evaluations, teach the proper use
of equipment and create
personalized exercise plans?
Because there are only two of
them and so many of us
(residents), that PFE is the
(continued page 11, Fitness)
3
PHOTO PRESERVATION
THE CORNER SHOPPE
BY MIKE CHESTER
Spring is here. Beautiful! Those three
grumpy old men—January, February and
March—are gone. Spring, with its three
beautiful young maidens—April, May and
June—is now with us bringing hope and joy
into our otherwise bruised winter lives.
Moreover, we are celebrating Easter in April
this year and we have some beautiful Easter
cards that are on display (along with all our
other beautiful cards). We also have some
delicious Easter candies: Cadbury eggs,
speckled malted milk balls, jelly beans,
marshmallow eggs, and solid chocolate
rabbits and eggs. Other signs of spring
include mini chicks that “peep” and mini frogs
that “croak”! They are accompanied by an
assortment of plush rabbits, and a few Easter
baskets, too.
The Corner Shoppe is a very special store
because it is stocked to meet the needs of a
very select customer base—people who live
and work at Marquette. Every time I survey
its shelves and racks, I find something I
didn’t know we carried. That’s why we
suggest that some day soon you pay us a
visit, not necessarily to purchase anything,
but rather to be familiar with the items on
our shelves and racks. Someday, that visit
might save you an unnecessary trip to a
nearby store.
BY MARION HARCOURT
Do you have a shoebox of old photos? Or
old photo albums? Do you know who is in them
and what will happen to those photos? Should
these photos be saved? If the answer is yes,
here are some guidelines from the Library of
Congress and the American Museum of
Photography.
First and foremost is storing photos and
documents in a safe environment. That means
away from bright light, high humidity, and
extreme temperatures. The cardboard of the
shoebox has acid in it, as do pages in old
albums. Especially bad are the ’magnetic’
albums.
So what should you do? First, organize your
picture by date, by family, or by location as
seems appropriate. Keep the best and/or
valuable and discard the rest. This will help
your heirs. It is a satisfying thing to do,
looking back over your life and your family’s
lives through your pictures.
On Thursday, April 23, 7 pm, in Foundation
Hall, I will talk about preservation ideas and
bring samples of archival polypropylene and
polyester (Mylar) sleeves which you can use to
protect your pictures and documents.
I should mention that pictures can be
digitalized by scanning. This is especially important for those old color pictures. The color
has already faded and changed; it will only get
worse. Use your printer scanner and scan at
300 dpi and .tiff. Or hire a grandchild to do it!
Wow, there are some gems languishing almost sheepishly on Marquette’s sunny shelves,
but it takes a modicum of patience to match them up with personal preferences. The Country
Diary of an Edwardian Lady by Edith Holden is a most delightful amalgamation of nature
comments, poetry, artwork, birds, flowers, trees, plants, berries, and, yes, even a few insects to
keep nature in balance. The “Edwardian” reference is England 1906 with snippets of poetry
from the likes of Coleridge, Byron, Wordsworth, Burns, and happily, Shakespeare. Ms.
Holden’s calendar is not flummoxed by delayed rain, early blossoms, reluctant sunshine,
variable temperatures, etc. The year is divided into twelve thoroughly digestible
compartments. Country Diary might not be the sine qua non of calendar books, but almost.
Many shelves of fascinating books are lurking in our library. One thought on how to zero in
on a non-fiction volume is to take a look at the last section in the book—the Index. It usually
has a raft of information about what to expect there-in.
Amenities
THE LIBRARY BOOKSHELF
BY JOHN PEACOCK
4
W ELLNESS S ERIES 1: C OUMADIN D IET H EALTH T ALKS & T ASTES —B ALANCE
& V ESTIBULAR D YSFUNCTION
Wednesday, April 8
2:00 pm
MAC Aerobic Studio
What you eat and drink has the potential to
affect how medications work in your body.
Heather Duprey, Marquette’s Registered
Dietician, will disclose the professional diet
recommendations for those taking Coumadin.
A T THE P ODIUM : M AKING I NFORMED
D ECISIONS WITH J EWELRY A SSETS
Monday, April 20
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Not sure if selling your diamond or estate
jewelry is the right decision? Gary Thrapp,
Thrapp Jewelers, offers advice, evaluation and
appraisals.
Tuesday, April 21
12:30 pm
Foundation Hall
Our vestibular system is a major contributor
to balance, and when impaired, commonly
results in dizziness. 80% of people aged 65
years and older have experienced dizziness
and BPPV, the most common vestibular
disorder, is the cause of approximately 50%
of dizziness in older people. Overall, vertigo
from a vestibular problem accounts for a
third of all dizziness and vertigo symptoms
reported to health care professionals. An
introductory lecture on the vestibular system
and the rehabilitation involved will be offered
by two members of Marquette’s rehab
department. Everyone is welcome!
W ELLNESS S ERIES 2: G ET
O RGANIZED !
Wednesday, April 22
2:00 pm
MAC Aerobic Studio
From Your Foundation:
Warm up your Foundation with a
pledge!
We all know how quickly mail, bulletins, postit notes, etc. can pile up and get out of hand.
Abby Hasewinkel, owner of Mission Organized
and Audra Cottrell, owner of Organized Impressions by Audra, will share helpful tips on
keeping your office neat and tidy! Learn how
to reduce your piles and create a system that
works for you!
Lectures
P HOTOS P RESERVED
G ENERATION
FOR THE
N EXT
Thursday, April 23
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Learn the secrets of saving your old
photographs! What does acid-free mean?
What are the best preservation techniques?
How can you scan your photos into your
computer and save in special folders?
Resident Marion Harcourt will answer your
questions in this informative presentation.
5
C OFFEE C LIPS
AND
C ONVERSATION
P OET ’ S C ORNER
Thursdays, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
10:30 am
Township Tavern
Tuesdays, April 14 and 28
1:15 pm
4th Floor Card Room
Just clip an article of interest to you from a
current newspaper. Grab a cup’a. Then join
the table for 45 minutes of friendly
conversation. One person reads his/her
article aloud and discussion follows. Then
another article is read.
Only requirements… curious minds, a desire
to discuss current events, an eagerness to
talk, listen, and respect other points of view.
Tablemates change each week.
Each of us has favorite poets and kinds of
poetry. Some feel if it does not rhyme, it is
NOT a poem. Others prefer plain verse, haiku, narrative, parody, prose, sonnet or any
of the many forms of poetic writing. Poetry
was meant to be read aloud. Choose a poem
to share with the group. Practice reading it,
silently at first. Any questions? Call Margaret Simpson
(251-6976).
C AREGIVERS S UPPORT G ROUP
C ONTEMPORARY I SSUES
Monday, April 13
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
The theme for this month’s meeting: Topical
Comedy and Its Reflection of Society: Can
Laughter Bridge the Gap? The discussion will
be moderated by Barbara Furlow.
Monday, April 27
1:30 pm
Board Room
Marquette Social Worker Diane Bratten will
lead an open group discussion with residents
who are also caregivers. Share your experiences and learn new ways to cope.
B OOK R EVIEW
Tuesday, April 28
10:00 am
2nd Floor Card Room
Tuesday, April 7
10:00 am
Foundation Hall
You may also tune in
live on your home
television on
Channel 91.
Discussions
Resident Association
Meeting
This month’s title is Matter of Honor by
Jeffrey Archer. A sizzling mix of power,
politics and profits by a master storyteller!
To obtain a copy of the book, contact Larry
Treadwell (872-0859) or Charlotte Chadwick
(492-9995).
6
TGIF
TGIF
Friday, April 10
4:30 pm
Foundation Hall
Friday, April 24
4:30 pm
Foundation Hall
Pianist Warren Grimwood breaks out his
saxophone! Enjoy the variety of musical
sounds, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres!
Warren Grimwood returns! He’s a oneman band! Cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, fun
musical selections and the company of
your friends! Don’t miss!
F OUNDATION F UNDRAISER WITH
R ACHEL H UFFMAN AND J AZZ C OMBO
Wednesday, April 15
7 pm
Foundation Hall
$15 Donation—Cash/Check
Be entertained by talented singer and Marquette
staff member Rachel Huffman AND raise money
for the Marquette Foundation at the same time!
Mark your calendars for this worthy cause!
H ARMONIE O PERA C LUB
Saturday, April 18
1:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Light operetta is on tap! Club members perform
selections from Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Mikado.
MAGIC V OLUNTEER D INNER
Wednesday, April 22
5:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Campus Events
Registered members by invitation! Enjoy an
evening of music by harpist Elizabeth O’Meara
Ahlgrim, a fine dinner and fun awards!
M ARQUETTE L IBRARY O PEN H OUSE
Monday, April 27
1 pm-3 pm
Library
Discover the treasures between the stacks!
Meet the Library Committee! Ask questions,
make suggestions! The books, magazines,
newspapers and dvds await you!
Refreshments and giveaways for all!
D ID Y OU P ARTICIPATE IN THE
B UTLER P SYCHOLOGY S URVEY ?
Tuesday, April 28
2:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Dr. Tara Lineweaver and her students will
return to Marquette to discuss their
research study examining perceptions
about memory and language abilities with
the results. You are welcome to attend the
presentation, whether or not you
participated in the study.
E LI L ILLY C HORUS —S PRING
C ONCERT
Thursday, April 30
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
The Lilly Chorus exemplifies the company’s
commitment to community service.
Formed in the 1940s at the request of Eli
Lilly, grandson of the company’s founder,
the Lilly Chorus continues its tradition of
singing at the company and at retirement
homes in and around Indianapolis.
Members include employees, retirees, and
their adult family members, ranging in age
from mid-20s to the mid-70s. Save the
date!
7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
2
of the game moving.
Duplicate Bridge is open to
all Marquette residents. All
one needs is a partner.
Charlotte Schuff, who
played Duplicate before
coming to Marquette, said,
“It’s competitive. I love it.
It makes me think.” Lee
Deer, another regular player,
said, “It’s a wonderful way to
meet people. It keeps one’s
brain from atrophying.”
Joan Schaefer put it more
strongly, “I love the game. I
love the people. I don’t
have to go out. I wish we
played more than once a
week.”
Other testimonials
include a comment by Ruth
Baker, “I enjoy the game.
I’ve played bridge since I
was in my 20s, and I’ve
played in the Marquette
group since I came here.”
Mary McNamara added, “I
enjoy bridge. It’s part of my
past. As a former chemist
and having dealt with math,
I found that bridge also
deals with math.” Joanne
Coquillard said, “The
companionship is pleasant;
it’s good to be with nice
people...and winning is
always fun.”
Lila Morris continued, “I
grew up with games. I
started playing in the ninth
grade. It’s a good way to
meet other people and
certainly helps fill in the time
when outdoor sports are not
available.” Longtime
resident Dorothy Mae
Filiatreau added, “I’ve been
playing bridge for eighty-six
years. I started when I filled
in for my grandmother and
parents. Bridge has always
been an enjoyable
challenge.”
Natan Erdberg, Gold Life
Master and moderator of the
Duplicate Bridge group.
Lee Deer and Pat Cobb
playing to win!
Janet Decker, who’s
looking towards her 101st
birthday, enjoys being with
other bridge players. She
has played in the
Marquette Duplicate group
for fifteen years. According
to Ethel Booth, “Bridge is
intriguing, enjoyable.” Pat
Cobb commented, “I just
enjoy the game; I’ve been in
the group for twelve years.”
“I like playing cards,” said
Guy Miller. “I started with
Whist a long time ago and
have been playing bridge for
fifteen years. Dick Deer
added, “It’s a nice and easy
way to meet people.”
Finally, Elizabeth Bodner
summed it up, “It’s a
thinking game. There’s no
one right way to play every
hand. It’s interesting to see
what other people do with
the same cards. It’s
fun. They are a good
group of friendly
people.”
So, got game?
Marquette Duplicate
may be yours!
L-R: Ruth Rosenthal, Marion
Harcourt, Inda Singer, JJ Abrams
strategizing.
Lead Article
B RIDGE ,
8
D INNER O UTING —M ITCHELL ’ S F ISH
M ARKET $$$
Wednesday, April 8
Bus leaves 4:30 pm
The restaurant is an airy, trendy seafood
eatery with a contemporary menu, full bar and
on-site fish market. Absolutely the freshest
seafood! Can’t visit the coast? This restaurant
is a landlubber’s haven!
A CTIVE A DVENTURE
Thursday, April 16
Bus leaves 10:00 am
The journey continues up the Monon Trail!
This month we walk from Douglass Park
(30th Street) to Arsenal Park (46th Street),
which is approximately 2/3 miles. The
walking path is paved, but there are no
guaranteed places to sit along the way. After
the walk, we will lunch at The Aristocrat Pub.
Eat and socialize with friends!
I NDIANA G RAND R ACING & C ASINO
E ITELJORG M USEUM T OUR —G OLD !
R ICHES AND R UIN
Friday, April 10
Bus leaves 1:00 pm
$8 Admission Fee
Excursions
The exhibit explores the historical and
cultural significance of gold in the American
West. The historic gold rushes in California,
the Black Hills, and the Yukon-Klondike are
used as a backdrop to tell the stories of
people, their relationships to the landscape,
and the gold they sought and took from it.
The significance of gold to the American
culture and the role it has played in forging a
national identity is illuminated.
Friday, April 17
Bus leaves 10:00 am
Features live thoroughbred and quarter horse
racing as well as slots and e-table games.
Have lunch at one of Indiana’s best buffets or
visit the brewpub! Have fun, Las Vegasstyle!
H OOSIER P ARK R ACING & C ASINO
Thursday, April 23
Bus leaves 10:00 am
Fun, fantasy and excitement! A multitude of
slots and e-table games, Don’t forget the
live harness racing, too! Take a break from
the gaming action and sample the Big Deli or
the Double R Bar. This casino’s slogan: “We
will thrill you!”
B RUNCH O UTING —C AFÉ
P ATACHOU $$
Friday, April 24
Bus leaves 10:30 am
The restaurant’s moniker is “A student union
for adults.” There is menu variety, great
presentation and friendly staff. Try the half
sandwich and cup of soup combination or an
omelette! Simply scrumptious!
9
I T C OULD H APPEN TO Y OU
L OBSTER N IGHT !
(1994, PG)
Saturday, April 4
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Wednesday, April 1
5:00 pm
Legacy Dining Room
Reservations required.
Please call 524-6549.
A police officer promises to
share his lottery ticket with a
waitress in lieu of a tip.
E ASTER B RUNCH
O VERBOARD
Sunday, April 5
11 am, 1 pm, 3 pm
Legacy Dining Room
(1987,PG)
Saturday, April 11
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Make a reservation (524-6549)
for one of the three available
seatings!
A wealthy, obnoxious woman
hires a carpenter to do some
work on her yacht. The two
don’t see eye-to-eye and the
carpenter is left unpaid. The
woman falls overboard, has
amnesia and is rescued by the
carpenter (with hilarious results!).
S UNDAY B RUNCH
Sundays, April 12, 19, 26
11:30 am—3:00 pm
Legacy Dining Room
Reservations (524-6549) are a
must!
T HE S TING
(1973,PG)
E ARLY B IRD S PECIAL
Tuesdays, April 7, 14, 21, 28
4:30 pm—5:30 pm
Legacy Dining Room
In 1930s Chicago, a young con
man seeking revenge for his
murdered partner teams up
with a master of the big con to
win a fortune from a criminal
banker.
Enjoy a catfish dinner: a main
course with all the fixin’s!
Call 524-6549 for reservations.
Tuesday, April 14
5:00 pm
Legacy Dining Room
Residents with a birthday in
April, and their spouses, are
invited to the Birthday
Dinner. Please make your
reservation no later than
April 11th by calling
524-6549. Due to space
limitations, only residents
with April birthdays, please.
Knife & Fork
B IRTHDAY D INNER
S MOKEY AND THE B ANDIT
(1977, PG)
Saturday, April 25
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
The bandit is hired to run a
tractor trailer full of beer over
county lines and is in hot pursuit
by a pesky sheriff.
Night at the Movies
Saturday, April 18
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
3:00pm
2:30pm
2:00pm
1:30pm
12:00pm
11:30am
11:00am
10:30am
10:00am
9:30am
9:00am
10-10:45 am
Gentle Pilates
10-10:45 am
Balance
Cara
2-2:45 pm
Dona
Gentle Yoga
Core Crunch
11-11:45 am
Janet
Rachel
Rachel
TUES
Aqua Strength**
11-11:30 am
Low
Medium
High
Core Crunch
11-11:30 am
Balance
Rachel
10-10:45 am
Rachel
1:30-2:15 pm
Janet
Aqua Yoga
10-10:45 am
Gentle
Aqua
Yoga Strength
Dona
Jerri
Core Crunch
11-11:30 am
Balance
Rachel
10-10:45 am
Janet
Aqua Total Fit
9-9:45 am
9-9:45 am
Aqua Total Fit
Cara
Cara
FRI
Cardio Strength
THUR
Cardio Step
WED
**Aqua Strength will begin at 9:00 am the first Tuesday of each
month due to the Resident Association Meeting.
Aqua Total Fit
MON
Health & Fitness
Intensity of Class:
10
11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
2
very best way to receive their help. It ensures that you will have the help that is
perfectly fitted to you. Catching either Cara
or Rachel on the fly doesn’t allow them
enough time to be sure you are getting the
answers that you need.
While we are enjoying the wonderful MAC
facility, our sweet, friendly instructors are
also planning special programs, such as
health & fitness days, Active Aging Week,
wellness lectures, memory screening
programs, Balance Challenges, and VIP Club
activities just for us. Additionally, they tackle
the every day paper work needed for NIFS,
prepare print materials, budgets and develop
programs for Assisted Living, Reflections and
Health Care here at Marquette. (Whew! I
think I’ll take a nap!)
When asked, Cara and Rachel both love
working at Marquette and enjoy seeing the
positive results and physical breakthroughs of
the residents. The daily interaction with those
wanting to maintain and improve their health
brightens their days. They work very hard to
incorporate all who want to be involved, no
matter the levels of ability. Perhaps, this says
it best: there are two members of the MAC
who are over 100 years old! Anyone can
benefit from their support. So make that PFE
today! You will be guaranteed a personal
fitness experience especially designed for
you!
Start your Spring season with
a relaxing massage!
Any one-hour
massage at the MAC
One coupon per massage.
Redeemable in April with coupon in hand.
Questions? Call 524-6550
MAC A NNIVERSARY P ARTY
MAC SQUERADE
Thursday, April 9
4:30 pm-6:00 pm
Foundation Hall
All MAC members are invited to join the MAC
Staff for a special masquerade-themed event
to celebrate our 5-year anniversary and show
our appreciation to the members! There will be
cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and time to socialize.
We encourage all to dress in your best masquerade attire for this fun and entertaining
evening. If you are a member of the MAC,
do not forget to RSVP by Wednesday,
April 1. If you are not a MAC member, there
is still time to sign up and join us for this
delightful occasion. Stop by the MAC front
desk or call 524-6550 for any questions
regarding the event or membership.
2015 MAC VIP—R OUND 2
April 1 marks the start for Round 2 of the 2015
VIP Club – no fooling! The new booklets are
available at the MAC front desk. Keep track of
your attempts toward your personal wellness,
including brain health, nutrition, exercise and
more. If you reach our set goal, you will receive
a gift and be invited to a special luncheon with
the MAC Staff!
H EALTH S ERVICES

Health at Home —
Blood Pressure Clinic
Tuesdays
8:30-11:00 am
MAC

Kroger—
Ask the Pharmacist
Tuesday, April 14
9:00-11:00 am
MAC
Health & Fitness
F ITNESS ,
12
M AGIC M OMENTS
B Y J USTYN H INDERSMAN
Congratulations to Frances Stauffer (4403)
for recently being named the Health Care
Heroes Volunteer of the Year by the
Indianapolis Business Journal. Frances
volunteers 7 hours a day usually 4 days a week
at St. Vincent Hospitals in Indianapolis and
Carmel. She has been doing this volunteer
work for 35 years and has logged over 60,000
hours. At age 95, Frances shows no signs of
slowing down. She is certainly to be
commended for her dedication and good work.
Knit for Charity
Mondays
1:30 pm
LLCR
Township Singing
Wednesdays
3:00 pm
Township Tavern
M ARQUETTE L IGHT G ARDENS
Thursdays, April 2, 9, 23, 30
2:00 pm
Lower Level Craft Room
Plan your strategy for growing the bestever flowers, plants and vegetables. Enter
your top choices in the August Country Fair
here at Marquette. Details to follow!
B EGINNING B RIDGE C LASS
The 2014-15 MAGIC year ends March 31,
2015, and a good year it has been! We will
celebrate the year and pay tribute to all our
wonderful MAGIC volunteers on April 22, 2015,
at the annual MAGIC volunteer dinner. For the
current year we reached a total of 208 MAGIC
volunteers, an increase of 21 over last year.
The final figures for hours served are not in
yet, but as of the end of February, we had
recorded over 2,300 more hours this year than
all of last year.
Hobbies
Not only can we show more volunteers and
more hours served this year, but we also
added several new volunteer opportunities.
Several of these new areas of service have
originated from discussions at the MAGIC
Select Luncheons held for small groups of
volunteers each quarter.
MAGIC is going strong and is highly
successful thanks to all our MAGIC
volunteers. Let’s make 2015-16 even
bigger and better!
Fridays, April 3, 17, 24, and May 1, 8, 15
1:00 pm
Lower Level Multipurpose Room
Learn how to play bridge with Sharon
Austin, a teacher with the Indianapolis
Bridge Center. Register in the Programs,
Events and Transportation Book.
T HE C REATIVE P LAY G ROUP
Thursday, April 16
2:30 pm
Lower Level Craft Room
You are invited to join the group! Have
fun and be creative at the same time!
Weekly Game Board

Duplicate Bridge—Tues 7:00 pm
Foundation Hall

Poker—Wed 7:00 pm
Lower Level Game Room &
4th Floor Card Room

Bingo—Thurs 7:00 pm
Lower Level Multipurpose Room

Men’s Bridge—Fri 1:00 pm
Township Tavern
13
S EEKING
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Anglican
Mass—Sundays
9:30 am, Chapel
Easter Sunday Mass
9:30 am, 4FCR
Officiated by Rev. Todd Bragg,
Rector of St. Margaret Anglican Church.

Catholic
Mass—Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
& Saturdays, 4 pm, Chapel
Communion—Tuesdays, Thursdays
4 pm, Chapel
Holy Thursday Mass
April 2, 4 pm, Chapel
Good Friday Service
April 3, 4 pm, Chapel
Easter Sunday Mass
April 5, 10 am, Chapel
Services offered by Fr. Phil Haslinger
and Fr. Clifford Vogelsang.

Episcopalian
Communion—Thursday, April 16
11 am, Chapel
Thank you to the staff from St.
Christopher’s Episcopal Church, Carmel.

THE
W AY
Fridays, April 3 and 17
1:00 pm
Lower Level Game Room
Pastor Rob Fuquay’s sermons from St. Luke
United Methodist Church will be discussed.
Contact Barbara Furlow (228-0218) or
Priscilla Keenan (459-6040) for information.
B IBLE S TUDY
Tuesdays, April 7, 14, 21, 28
2:30 pm
2nd Floor Card Room
The book Images of God will be the focus of
discussion with an accompanying workbook.
For more information, please contact Jaxie
Miller (802-9147). Everyone is welcome!
U NDERSTANDING F AITH T RADITIONS
Thursday, April 9
7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
What have you learned about faith traditions?
Recap and discussion with a guest speaker
who will be announced at a later date.
Jewish
Shabbat—Friday, April 17
4 pm, Lower Level Multipurpose Room

Protestant
Church Service—Sundays
2 pm, Foundation Hall-A
Good Friday Service—April 3
2 pm, Foundation Hall-A
Officiated by Rev. Joe Johnson and music
provided by Greg Gibson and his guest
vocalist.
Religion
Service offered by Cantor Janice Rogers,
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
14
Marquette
Resident
Dr. Eugene
Helveston
A storyteller
takes the stage!

 A unicorn
Leprechauns!
 Leapin’
A spontaneous jig
breaks out!
in the
garden?
Ruth Butler
says it’s all a
fairy tale….

Lucky Charms
Lee McDougal sports
the luck of the Irish!
Fall
Prevention
Jonathan Back,
Marquette’s
Assistant Director
of Nursing, gives
helpful suggestions.
Pictures

 Fractured Fairytales Sign Carrier!
Jim Kenney (with the audience’s help!) announced
each vignette.
15
Wolf Tells His Side of the Story
 The
Once upon a
time with John
Woodard!
The Night
the Ghost
Got In!
Burglars or ghosts??
Elizabeth Bodner
and Gloria Dorson
said there was such
a hullabaloo!

 Beeping
Sleuty!!

A traditional Irish Buffet served by Food
& Beverage Sous Chef Jesse Shirley,
Host Bruno Hernandez, Legacy Supervisor Alex Underwood, Wait Staff Jamar
Reynolds. In line: Ruth Rosenthal,
Phyllis Goldman & Anita Wolfe.
 Cinderella & Her Two Sisty Uglers
Justyn Hindersman retells the story!
Fractured Fairytales Cast
The
Readers Theatre with a spin! L-R: Casey Maish, Ethel
Booth, Ruth Butler, Elizabeth Bodner, Gloria Dorson,
Justyn Hindersman and John Woodard.
Pictures
 Magically Delicious!
“In dye-gone
bays” with
Ethel Booth!
and
LIVE WELL AND BE WELL AT MARQUETTE.
department
Department Director
MAC Manager
Cara Long
MAC Assistant Manager
Rachel Huffman
Program & Event
Coordinator
Marilyn Martin
Program & Event
Assistant
Casey Maish
228-2248
228-2249
524-6517
524-6535
Marquette is a hub for
game-playing aficionados!
From Bridge (and Duplicate
Bridge!) to Poker, Mexican
Train, Euchre, Tripoly, Kings in
the Corner, Rummikub, Bingo,
and Mah Jongg—there is a
game for everyone, everyday!
Don’t see the game you
want—suggest something new,
advertise for players and let the
games begin!