Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1934 volume:

Engraver Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. Chicago Photographers Hockett Studio Fairmount Larrimer Art Shop Marion Printer Berne Witness Co. Berne Eileen Macy, Editor-in-Chief James A. DeWeerd, Business Manager (Marionette Volume XII NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA FOREWORD May this brief record of school life reflect that one purpose which Marion College has ever in view— that of “carrying on”—and revive pleasant memories of friendships and associations of 1933-34. DEDICATION TO SIEBERT H. KERSHNER Whom the students of Marion Col¬ lege have learned to love as friend, counselor, and Professor, and with¬ out whose sincere cooperation and advice the 1934 Marionette would have been an impossibility. ORDER OF BOOKS I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES IV. ADVERTISING BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. J. S. Willett, Syracuse, 1ST. Y. Rev. E. D. Carpenter, Laeona, N. Y. Rev. T. P. Baker, Sheridan, Indiana Rev. E. E. McCarty, Lansing, Michigan Rev. I. F. McLeister, Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. F. R. Eddy, Fairmount, Indiana Rev. W. D. Correll, Central, S. C. Rev. W. C. Lovin, High Point, N. C. Rev. W. L. Thompson, Marion, Indiana Rev. J. B. Clawson, Baraboo, Wisconsin Rev. L. A. Smothers, Galena, Ohio Mr. E. G. Dietrich, Syracuse, N. Y. Prof. W. L. Fancher, Houghton, N. Y. Mr. J. D. Williams, Marion, Indiana Mr. D. L. Jones, Macon, Ga. Mr. John Howell, Charles City, la. Mr. S. B. Burgan, Miltonvale, Kansas local board of managers Pres. W. F. McConn, Marion, Indiana Mr. J. D. Williams, Marion, Indiana Rev. Amos Jackson, Plymouth, Indiana Rev. W. L. Thompson, Marion, Indiana Rev. H. T. Hawkins, Warren, Indiana Rev. E. E. Cory, Marion, Indiana Mr. J. W. Shatford, Plymouth, Indiana Mr. L. H. Macy, Arlington, Indiana Rev. A. D. Osborn, Sunburv, Ohio Mr. E. R. McMillan, Marengo, Ohio Rev. J. C. Zuch, Frankfort Heights, Illinois Mr. J. W. Brown, Solsberry, Indiana Rev. C. H. Coats, Shelby, Michigan Rev. II. Y. Dekker, Shelby, Michigan Rev. Loren VanMetre, Marion, Indiana WILLIAM FINNEY McCONN, President B. O. Dillenleck School of Expression A. B. Kansas City University A. M. University of Kansas FACULTY CLIFFORD L. MACK Dean of Normal School Proffessor of Education A. B. Cornell College A. M. University of Iowa DR. J. A. HUFFMAN Dean of Divinity School Proffessor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis A. B. Bluffton College B. D. McCormick Theological Seminary D. D. Taylor University HERMAN BAKER Dean of the School of Music Professor of Voice B. Mns. Ed. Northwestern University NELLIE B. SIIUGART Principal of Academy Assistant Proffessor of Public Speaking B. S. in Ed. Marion College Columbia College of Expression FACULTY THOMAS T. SMITH ELIZABETH AYERS Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Theology and Religion Th. B. Marion College B. D. McCormick Theological Seminary Dean of Women Librarian A. B. Marion College Chautauqua Library School Indiana School for Librarians MARY C. DODD SIEBERT H. KERSHNER Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics A. B. Marion College A. M. University of Wisconsin Harvard University A. B. Marion College Ohio State University FACULTY J. OLIVER BAKER Associate Professor of Theology and Bible B. S. Muncie Normal Institute B. D. Marion College DONALD PORTER Registrar Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., B. S. in Ed. Marion College A. M. Indiana University ALLEN BOWMAN Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences A. B. Huntington College A. M. University of Michigan JAMES H. YOUNG Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences A. B. Marion College A. M. Indiana University FACULTY NELLIE McMICHAEL Associate Professor of Romance Languages A. B. Indiana Central College A. M. Indiana University FREDERICK A. EBNER Assistant Professor of Latin and German Collegio di San Patrisio, Italy Staatliches Gymnasium, Offenburg, Germany A. B. Houghton College ELEANOR KING TUGGLE Associate Professor of Fine Arts and Education A. B. Indiana University B. S. in Ed. Miami University GBETCHEN THOMAS PARKER Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ B. Mus. Bush Conservatory FACULTY JOHN D. WILLIAMS Treasurer REV. EDWARD SMITIIEE Pastor of College Church JOHN II. AYERS Field Representative A. B. Des Moines University B. S. in Ed. Marion College A. M. University of Cincinnati (Summer 19.34) MRS. LEONA DAILEY Matron of Teter Hall DANIEL BAKER Superintendent of Grounds ASSISTANT FACULTY CLYDE J. MARTIN BERNICE ELLINGWOOD Director of Physical Education Bookkeeper and Secretary to Treasurer LUCILE PHILLIPS, A. B. Academy Instructor in English HOWARD BAILEY, A. B. Academy Instructor in History ELSIE F. GIBBS MARIE WILSON Assistant Instructor in Biology Secretary to Dean of Divinity School PAUL E. BAILEY, B. S. in Ed. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry NAOMI DERICKS Secretary to President and Registrar SENIORS’ SECRET AMBITIONS After eonsiderable discreet questioning, the following .facts have been secured: “Gene” Kierstead, our doughty President, reveals the fact that he desires, for one thing, to be left alone by the fair sex-“Pore Gene”-Then, too, Gene entertains the secret desire to some day be President of the A. S. AT. (The Association of Superannuated Ministers). “Bob” Earle says that he hopes to some day pose for the Quaker, on Quick Quaker Oats. From very authentic sources comes the news that Eileen Macy has aspriations of being a housewife. Maybe she’ll invite us over for a piece of cherry pie sometime, eh? Long, lanky, sleepy, dreamy Eber Hobson, when questioned about his secret ambition, named several, such as teaching music- in the University of Alabama, running a “hot dog” stand in the Chicago loop, etc. Finally, however, after many questions had been answered he said that he hoped to be a radio “crooner.” The only desire found hidden in Marvin Jones’ thoughts is that he might be “just Elmer. ’ ’ That Buckeye girl, Ruth Taylor, wishes to become a second Paderewski, or is it Stokowsy, whichever, but at any rate she aspires to be a world-renowned pianist. Paul Bailey says he plans to be a great scientist, and is going to form a theory that will put Einstein’s “Theory of Relativity” in the shade. We have often wondered what thoughts were hidden in the quiet personality of Mary Frances Shambaugh. But say, folks,—you should hear what her ambition is—can you guess? She wants to write a book entitled “Etiquette for College Seniors.” 1ST. Melvin Ault, the very name sounds austere. As near as we can tell “ Nolie ” desires to take the place of Will Rogers and “carry on” for the dear old U. S. A. Beulah Jones hasn’t been the same since the breaking up of the “Old Maids Club.” She still has ambitions of organizing and becoming President of a countrywide organization to be known as “The Old Maid’s Club of America, Ltd.” Harold Porter intends to carve a niche for himself in the Hall of Fame as the second Barney Oldfield, the great auto racer. That’s a nice speedy, modern ambition. Helen Tomlinson, known to many as “Tommy”, expresses the desire of being the first American woman to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Here’s a shocking one—Marvin Michaelson has the ambition, hidden away in the in¬ nermost part of his heart, of sometime being known as “Big Bad Mike, Public Enemy Num¬ ber one of Chicago.” Marjorie Farley reveals a deepseated desire to be a dictator—no, not of the U. S.— just of her own little “nest.” Salesman Sam? Well not quite. But Vernon Yousey does hope to someday sell real estate on the Moon. Marie Wilson thinks that a “home” in the Hills of North Carolina would be nice. She wants to spend her life in one grand song. Joseph Leach, good old Bishop—Joe thinks he would like to be another “Billy” Sunday or “Bud” Robinson. Kay Mayne hopes to rival Kate Smith not in size, but in popularity. Lester Brunner has one ambition and that is that someday he will know Sight Singing so well that he can teach some poor “ignoramus” the essentials. Lucile Philips is surely doomed ! to be a historian. Perhaps she can do the present ad¬ ministration full justice in a text book for future students of American History. Harold Wiswell lias a very (?) secret ambition of some day marrying and settling down. “Oh, I didn’t know that!” Wonder who the lucky girl might be? Glwadys Davies has always felt so sorry for children that she hopes to establish an or¬ phanage for children of disabled mathematicians. Franklin Chant has a personal ambition toward an M. D.—but don’t tell Prof. Young. M. E. J. COLLEGE SENIORS EUGENE L. KIERSTEAD, Th. B. Class President Fowlerton, Indiana Theology Eureka; Orchestra Director, ’32, ’33; Journal Editor, ’32; Associate Editor Marionette, ’34; Glee Club; Class Pres¬ ident, ’33; Student Conference Officer, ’34; Chorus; Gospel Team, ’34; Band. ROBERT M. EARLE, Th. B. Class Vice-President Mar ion, Indiana Theology Amphictyon President, ’34; Class Vice- President, ’33; Journal Staff, ’33; Y. M. W. B.; Y. P. G. L.; Buckeye Club; Intersociety Council, ’33. Pastor Back Creek and New Holland Friends Churches. EBER CARROL HOBSON, B. S. in Ed. Class Treasurer Tuscaloosa, Alabama Music, History Eureka; Tennis Champion, ’32, ’33; Journal Staff, ’33, ’34; Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Chorus; Dixie Club; Basketball; Eurekan Quartette. EILEEN MACY, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Class Secretary Arlington, Indiana English, Biology Amphictyon Secretary, ’33; Class Sec¬ retary, ’32, ’33; Marionette Staff, ’33; Editor of Marionette, ’34; President C. C. C., ’34; Intersociety Council, ’33, ’34; Science Club; Chorus. COLLEGE SENIORS MARVIN E. JONES, Tli. B. Groton, South Dakota Theology Eureka; Journal Staff, ’31 ; Marionette Staff, ’31 ; B usiness Manager Marion¬ ette, ’32; Glee Club; Chorus; Eurekan Quartette; Student Conference Evan¬ gelist ; Sophomore President, ’33; Y. M, W. B. RUTH TAYLOR, B. S. in Ed. Alexandria, Ohio Music, English Eureka — Secretary, ’32; Orchestra; Basketball; Glee Club; Hiking Club; Y. M. W. B.; Fall Tennis Champion, ’32; Chorus; Buckeye Club — President, ’34; Normal Class President, ’33; College Girl’s Trio; Band. MARY FRANCES SHAMBAUGH, A. B. W ah ash, Indiana Science Eureka; Orchestra, ’31; Ensemble, ’33; Science Club. PAUL EDWIN BAILEY, A. B. Marion, Indiana Science, Mathematics B. S. in Ed., ’33. Amphictyon—Vice President, ’34; Bas¬ ketball; Science Club; Debate; Winner of Essay Contest, ’31. COLLEGE SENIORS N. MELVIN AULT, Th. B. Marion, Indiana Theology Eureka; Science Club; Basketball. BEULAH JONES, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Expression Diploma Dunkirk, Ohio English, Speech, Biology Eureka; Buckeye Club — President, ’33; Hiking Club — Master, 7 33; Journal Staff, ’32; C. C. 0. — Treasurer, ’33; Chorus; Science Club; Eurekan Treas¬ urer and Secretary; Y. P. S., Vice Pres¬ ident; Y. P. G. L. HELEN TOMLINSON, B. S. in Ed. Port Huron, Michigan English, History Eureka; Hiking Club; Student Confer¬ ence Officer, ’33, ’34; Associate Editor Journal, ’34; Journal Staff, ’32; Pres¬ ident C. C. C., ’33; Chorus, Y. P. G. L.; Y. M. W. B. HAROLD W. PORTER, B. S. in Ed. Laketon, Indiana English, History A. B., ’33. Ampliictyon—President, ’32; President Science Club, ’34; President Class ’32; Business Manager Marionette, ’32; Marionette Staff, ’31; Basketball; Win¬ ner Track Cup, ’32; Intersociety Coun¬ cil, ’32. 20 COLLEGE SENIORS MARVIN CHRISTIAN MICIIAELSON, Th. B. Homewood, Illinois Theology Amphictyon; Glee Club; Orchestra; Chorus; Gospel Quartette; Student Con¬ ference Officer, ’34. MARIE ELIZABETH WILSON, Th. B. Bladenboro, North Carolina Theology Eureka; Student Conference Officer, ’34; Dixie Club — President; Hiking Club; Chorus — Solosist; Glee Club; College Girls Trio; Journal Staff, ’31; Gospel Team; Class Secretary, ’31; Y. M. W. B; Y. B. G. L. — Secretary, ’32. MARJORIE FARLEY, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana English, Social Science Eureka; Chorus; Glee Club; Orchestra. VERNON II. YOUSEY, Th. B. Marion, Indiana Theology Amphictyon; Class Treasurer, ’32; De¬ bate, ’32. COLLEGE SENIORS JOSEPH W. LEACH, Th. B. Fair mount, In diana Theology, Bible Eureka; Y. P. G. L.; Debate Club ‘31, ’32; Science Club. KATHRYN MAYNE, B. S. in Ed. Warren, Indiana Music, Art, English Amphictyon; Girls ’ Glee Club; Les Beaux Arts; Chorus -— Soloist; College Girls’ Trio. HAROLD E. WISWELL, Th. B. Pontiac, Michigan Theology Amphictyon — President, ’34; Science Club; Basketball. LUCILE PHILLIPS, B. S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana Social Science A. B. Earlham College, ’33. Eureka; Band. LESTER J. BRUNNER, A. B. Marion, Indiana Biblical Literature, Theology 22 )§►•- Amphictyon. COLLEGE JUNIORS E. STERL PHINNEY Westerville, Ohio Class President Theolcgy ELDORA BARTOW Zones field, Ohio Class Secretary Music, English ELSIE GIBBS Tokyo, Japan Biology, Foreign Language JOHN WILLIAM WILSON Cicero, Indiana Mathematics, Social Science BERNICE ELLINGWOOD Fairmount, Indiana PAUL W. RIGSBEE Fairmount, Indiana Class Vice-President Music, History D. DORCAS OREM Vevay, Indiana Class Treasurer English, History KATHRYN KRYSIAK Elkhart, Indiana English, History FLORENCE PIE1IL Bar ah oo, Wisconsin Chemistry , Mathematics MARJORIE CASSEL Dayton, Ohio English, Music Music COLLEGE JUNIORS LEO J. CORLISS Shelby, Michigan Theology MARIAN F. TESCHER Noblesville, Indiana Mathematics, English WILLIAM HOWARD WEAVER Marion, Indiana History, Social Science, English Unphotographed: IONA BROLLIER Mt. Gilead, Ohio Theology CREALIE STEELE Kannapolis, N . C. Mathematics, Music JOHN HUNTER Watertown, South Dakota Theology NAOMI RUTH FLACH Bag City, Michigan Theology, English AMY JACKSON Mt. Gilead, Ohio English, Biolcgy MARY LINDER Marion, Indiana Biology, History WINIFRED JOHNSON Marion, Indiana French, English COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Robert Baker Bill Clement Leota Cole Ralph Coleson Clyde Conner James A. DeWeerd Horace Ebersole Ronald Jones Olive Kindley Verne Owen Margaret Tompson Shirley Tennell James Tippey Roy Tippey Howard Williams Henry Williamson Virginia Visiler Unphotographed: Eleanor Ann Gartland ■■ COLLEGE FRESHMEN jjgi ' .... ||| -.� • bBII llli. skk fa P inHoni Jpl - M ' M- ML BEL tSb Hn rl|i ■■nwm wmmmrnmsmmmm ’ � ■ jti| Harold Adams Bernice E. Bauhahn Rollin D. Bradford Marjorie Cherry Gerald Clapsaddle Frieda Conklin Beulah DeWitt Harriet Daniels Marieta Dailey Mary Graham Martha Hanson Helen Haldy Henrietta Haworth LeRoy Jacobs Mary Frances Kanter Marcella King Clyde Martin Paul Noggle Ernest Portner Gloyd Resor Bertha Lee Rose Ben Sheets Joseph Shugart Vincent R. Smith Priscilla Snyder Evelyn Sowers Mary Vorhies Dorothy West Mary Ellen Winslow Woodson C. Young Unphotographed: Maxine Scott Betty Ann Jones George M. Davis Marcel J. Lewis Lillian Linder if 26 j - 4 UNPHOTOGRAPHED COLLEGE SENIOR GWLADYS DAVIES, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Asliton , South Dakota Mathematics, Biology Eureka; Hiking Club; Chorus; Y. M. W. B. SPECIAL STUDENTS Margaret Henninger — Art Mrs. Ada Ebner Mrs. Maude Norman — Music and Expression Kay Norman — Music Thomas Kendall — Chemistry Mrs. John Ayers — French Howard Langrave — Chemistry Del mar Weesner — Music William T. Braughman — Archeology Jean Louise Scarbrough — Music Cecil Little — P. G. Mrs. W. F. McConn — Music Nurses English: Cora Isselhardt Bernice Goodman Helen Johnson Dorothy Whetzel Alma Kose Bryant Lois Taylor NORMAL SENIORS CHARLES M. HUFFMAN Elkhart, Indiana ROBERTA E. BAKER Marion, Indiana Class President Class Secretary-Treasurer Amphictyon; Les Beaux Arts; Class Amphictyon; Hiking Club; Art Club. President, ’33; Basketball; Track; Y. P. G. L.; Band. MARY CATHARINE AKERS Marion, Indiana Class Vice President Amphictyon; Class Sec.-Treas., ’33. NORMAL SENIORS MAURINE JANICE STUMP Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hiking Club. LUCILE MAE TOWNSEND Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Les Beaux Arts. MARGERY RUSSELL Kokomo, Indiana HESTER ANN ROBERTS Warren, Indiana Eureka; Les Beaux Arts; Marionette Staff, ’33; Basketball. NORMAL SENIORS L. MILDRED PICKETT Arcadia, Indiana Eureka; Gospel Team; Chorus; Journal Staff; Y. P. G. L.; C. C. C. Secretary. VELMA J. ROSS Kolcomo, Indiana Les Beaux Arts; Glee Club; Chor us. HELEN BOLLER Marion, Indiana Eureka; Les Beaux Arts; Chorus. LEONA FREEMAN Westerville, Ohio Eureka; Hiking Club; Buckeye Club; Chorus. DOROTHY ILIFF West Union, Iowa Eureka; Chorus; Les Beaux Art Journal Staff; Y. P. G. L. 30 NORMAL SENIORS LOIS M. IiUNSINGER ELAINE SHANK Greentown, Indiana Union, Ohio THELMA MORGAN Gas City, Indiana Eureka; Les Beaux Arts; Band; Amphictyon; Les Beaux Arts; Y. Eureka; Les Beaux Arts. Chorus. B. G. L.; Buckeye Club; Girls ’ Glee Club —• President; Amphic¬ tyon Secretary, ’33. NELLIE MORROW Marion, Indiana YERA MAE WINE Van Buren, Indiana Amphictyon. Eureka; Les Beaux Arts. Unphotographed: LUCILLE ROUCH ALICE BARRICKS MRS. ELEANOR M. SIGMON Bremen, Indiana Bluff ton, Indiana Jonesboro, Indiana Eureka; Hiking Glee Club. Club; Chorus; Eureka. NORMAL FRESHMEN Kathleen Bechtel Vivian Bontrager Naomi Dericks Marjorie Dew Marion Hansen Lewis Jackson Lois Johnston Martha Julian Wilma Kennedy Ercile Lockwood Von C. McKee Doris McAdams Pauline McCorkle Robert Shaw Opal Shideler Theatta Shupe Helen Stevens Mary Ruth Stone TTnphotographecl: Lois Flory Beulah Goodman — §{ 32 }§►•■■ THE DIVINITY SCHOOL CLARENCE WIENAND, M. A. in Tli. Van Buren, Arkansas Th. B. 1933; Glee Club ’31, 32; Chorus 7 31 ; phietyon; Gospel Quartette 7 32, ’33; Dixie Club oo ,oo . 0i -j ’32, 7 33. Am- W HAT vision the founders of Marion College had when the college was first organized, to make as a distinct part of the institution the Divinity School. How essential it is for the minister or missionary to be as well trained as the people with whom he labors; and how important it is that this education he gained in a school of sound doctrine. Since 1922 the Divinity School has offered three distinct courses as a part of its curriculum: courses leading to Bible School graduation, the Theological College Course, and the Graduate Course leading to a Master of Arts or a B. D. degree. Most students are registered in the Theological College Course or in the Graduate Course. Not alone does this department serve the ' rheological students, for many of those enrolled in the A. B. and B. S. courses also take work in the Divinity School. Together with the college students, members of the Divinity School have gain¬ ed considerable practical experience throughout the year. Services have been held at the Emily Flinn Home, the Jail, the County Infirmary, the Delta Electric Factory, and Gospel Team work has been carried on in a number of churches. The work of this department cannot be estimated. But it is certain that it holds a vital place in not only the Wesley an denomination but the other sister churches as well. B. D. UNDERGRADUATES Howard Bailey Sterling M. Linville BIBLE SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATES Margaret Jane Sharpe Milo Bowsman Mildred Bragg Edith Bailey THE ACADEMY T HE Marion College Academy was organized in 1921, and is ending its last year as a part of the institution. Those who have graduated from the academy feel that they were well fitted for college in a wholesome, Chris¬ tian environment. Although in these last few years, the number of students has been few, their good times have been many, and the friendships formed here will indeed he long remembered. It is with high ambition and expectations that the M . C. A. Seniors look forward to continuing their educational activities in the college. SENIORS Ruby Williams Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Girls’ Glee Club; Les Beaux; Arts Club-Advisory Board; Hiking Club; Cho¬ rus. June Gibbs Tolcyo, Japan Amphictyon; Chorus; Y. M. W. B.; Y. P. G. L.; Hiking Club; Secretary Amphictyon ’32. UNDERGRADUATES Albert Morley • {35 Nora Rcbinette SNAPPY RHYMES—by Bill Rigsbee Yoo-hoo! Peek-a-boo! Pivo little girls to Ohio went My O My—the money they spent! Jf we all a girl-friend had Maybe our hair wouldn’t look so bad. Do you kno w T hat! “Four Nurtzes” Tush! Tush! The girls are giving Clyde a rush. Brother Gene likes to be seen. He’s in the window, she’s down below Mrs. Ayers heard him calling: — “Oh Oh Oh.” Here’s a picture of Bishop Leach Another good brother going to preach. Practicing a serenade—spose it will Give the girls a great big thrill? Heave Ho, Rcsor! Try your best! She’ll leave you like all the rest! Little black mustache and a goatee. Funniest thing you ever did see! Terrible Tough—Clyde again! Rooms for Rent—nobody home up¬ stairs. Bernice Ellingwood and Mrs. Ayers They’ve been through some ter¬ rible scares! THE MARIONETTE STAFF Eileen Macy James A. De Weerd Editor-in-Chief Business Manager First Column Eugene Kierstead, Asso. Editor Prof. Siebert Kershner, Faculty Advisor Dorothy West, Literary Editor Paul W. Rigsbee, Snap Editor Clyde Martin, Athletic Editor Second Column Henry Williamson, Asso. Business Manager Howard Bailey, Circulation Manager Margaret IIenninger, Art Editor Roy Tippey, Calendar Kathryn Krysiak, Secretary THE JOURNAL STAFF Amy Jackson James Tippey Editor-in-Chief Business Manager First Column Helen Tomlinson, Asso. Ed¬ itor John W. Wilson, Managing Reporter Ronald Jones, Subscription Manager Florence Piehl, Reporter Roy Tippey, Reporter Kathryn Krysiak, Circulation Manager Second Column Dorothy Iliff, Office Editor Shirley Tennell, Ass’t. Bus. Manager June Gibbs, Reporter Robert Earle, Reporter Dorothy West, Reporter Marjorie Cassel, Ass’t. Circu¬ lation Manager Third Column Prof. A. Bowman, Faculty Ad¬ visor Horace Ebersole, Advertising Manager Elaine Shanck, Typist Mary Ellen Winslow, Report¬ er LeRoy Jacobs, Reporter Mildred Pickett, Typist JJnphotographed Mrs. M. S. Cole, Alumni Ed¬ itor Prof. T. T. Smith, Alumni Ed¬ itor RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES STUDENT CONFERENCE OFFICERS Sterl Phinney, Marie Wilson, Eugene Kierstead, Maryin Michealson, Helen Tomlinson, Leo Corliss, Amy Jackson T HE Student Conference was organized several years ago for the promotion of holiness, and to take charge of all religious activities of the student body, including those confined to the campus and those of a missionary character in the city. On Tuesday evening is held the Stu¬ dent Conference service with Sterl Phinney, president of the organization, presiding. To members of the Student Conference four fields of missionary activity are afforded. The weekly services at the jail were conducted by Marvin Michaelson and the Friday noon factory services were in charge of Eugene Kierstead. The services each month at the County Infirmary were supervised by Marie Wilson and those at the Emily Flinn Home by Leo Corliss. Helen Tom¬ linson has been leading the noonday prayer meetings and Amy Jackson has conducted the devotional period in the din¬ ing hall. John Hunter President of the Y. M. W. B. The Young Missionary Workers’ Band of Marion College purposes to pro¬ mote the interest of missions among the students by encouraging individual and collective prayer and by keeping them informed as to the specific needs of the various fields and missionaries. The Band has also been taking the responsibility of aiding in the support of Rev. F. R. Birch, Sierra Leone, West Africa. MEN’S GLEE CLUB Top Bow —Huffman, Tennell, E. Jones, Norman, Eesor. Second Boiv —K. Tippey, Hobson, Connor, Phinney. Bottom Bow —Young, Prof. H. Baker, Ebersole. S OON after registration in the fall the Men’s Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Baker, is organized for the purpose of representing the school at various functions. This organization is prepared to give programs in church¬ es, high schools, before clubs and other groups when arrangements can be made. The selection of members is made on a competitive basis. The club provides splendid training and an opportunity for travel. With very little exception the programs are made up entirely of gospel songs of the type suitable for extensive use. PERSONNEL First Tenors Eber Hobson Woodson Young Gene Norman Second Tenors Charles Huffman Clyde Connor Horace Ebersole Baritones Sterl Phinney Koy Tippey Eon aid Jones Basses Shirley Tennell Gloyd Eesor WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Top Tow —Mayne, Hansen, Shank, Ilaldy, Williams, Stone, Visher. Bottom Bow —Farley, Piehl, Mrs. Parker, Tescher, Eaueh. T HE Women’s Glee Club, a comparatively new organisation, is making a name for itself. In the two years it has been organised, under the direction of Mrs. Gretchen Thomas Parker, the dub has held a position of minor importance in the music department. Slouly it is coming to the front as an excellent representative of the college. The girls have sung several times at the First Methodist Church, they appeared at the Friends church in Kokomo, they sang over the radio at station WOWO, Fort Wayne, besides pre¬ senting several programs in chapel. The Glee Club provides one hour a week of relaxation, enjoyment and good fun. The girls enjoy singing; they are more than enthusiastic over new music, places to go and things to do. Mrs. Parker, of course, is the instigator of much of that enjoyment, for she always plans and works and plays with the girls, making them feel that she is interested in them. Above all she is patient. The club is becoming quite well-known for its fine singing and good spirit, for everything is done for Marion College. PERSONNEL First Soprano Kathryn Mayne Velma Ross Ruby Williams Marion Tescher Second Soprano Marjorie Farley Florence Piehl Elaine Shank Helen Ilaldy Mary Vorhies Altos Virginia Visher Lucille Rouch Marion Hansen Mary Ruth Stone Dorothy West Accompanist Jean Louise Scarbrough MARION COLLEGE COMMUNITY CHORUS F OR the past few years the Marion College Community Chorus, under the direction of Professor Herman Baker, has had a remarkable influence in the gradual welding of a link between Marion College and the community of which the college is a part. Friends of Marion College have come from all parts of the city of Marion, from the adjacent towns of Jonesboro, Gas City, and from the surrounding rurality, to join the chorus. They have been faithful attendants at the rehearsals, which have become pleasant occasions for the meeting of congenial acquaintances. This year, through friendly cooperation, a chorus of about one hundred voices was prepared to sing at the Christmas season the cantata “Bethlehem” by Maunder. This number was given first, according to custom, at the U. S. Veterans ' Hospital, one of the largest institutions of its kind, and located at Marion, Ind. Following tradition the chorus sang at the College Chapel, and finally to a large audience in the First Methodist Church of Marion. The organisation reached the highest pinnacle of membership when the Easter cantata, “Victory Divine” by Marks was given by one hundred twenty singers. At this time the Marion College Community Chorus sang, by special request, in the First Methodist Church of Jonesboro, and the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Fairmount, Indiana. The customary pro¬ grams at the United States Veterans’ Hospital, and Marion College, were followed by the final presentation at the First Methodist Church of Marion. In the opinion of audiences who have heard this group of singers, each year brings a finer achievement, sets a new, high record. The soloists, all of whom have been with the chorus for several seasons, are known and appreciated wherever they have been heard. Kathryn Mayne and Ruth Taylor, Sopranos; Ray Norman, Tenor; Paul William Rigsbee and Professor Ebner, Bass; sang a number of unusually beautiful parts in the year’s musical presentations. Plans for the continuous growth of the Marion College Community Chorus are under consideration by Professor Herman Baker, Dean of the Marion College School of Music. The country-wide interest which has been increasing steadily since the organization of the chorus has resulted in many invitations to communities outside of Marion, only two of which could be accepted this year. It is expected that the group will be even larger next year. BAND Top Bow ' —Phillips, Rigsbee, Hunsinger, Prof. Porter, Resor, Graham. Bottom Bow —Cole, Huffman, Taylor, Shaw, Kierstead. The Band has been replaced by an ensemble, composed of: Paul W. Rigsbee, director and cornet; Dorothy Iliff, Mary Frances Shambaugh, Joseph Shugart, violins; Robert Shaw, clarinet and flute; Dorothy West, piano. COLLEGE QUARTETTES AND TRIOS EURE KAN MALE QUARTETTE Hobson, Connor, Tennell, Jones COLLEGE LADIES’ TRIO Mayne, Taylor, Wilson AMPHICTYON LADIES’ TRIO Ayers, Bontrager, Bartow AMPHICTYON MALE QUARTETTE Young, Huffman, Wiswell, Rigsbee MARION COLLEGE MUSIC-LECTURE COURSE HIGGINS ENTERTAINERS, Reader and Tenor The first number of the season was presented on October 27 by Charles D. Higgins, reader, and Charles D. Higgins, Jr., tenor, of Dayton, Ohio. The program was made up of readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar and James Whitcomb Riley, with musical numbers of unusual variety, including some negro spiriutals. STANLEY-HOSKINS ELECTRICAL DEMONSTRATIONS On the evening of January 9, Professor Forrester C. Stanley, and Mr. Lewis Hoskins of Oskaloosa, Iowa, gave an educational and interesting program of electrical demonstrations, as the second number of the Music-Lecture Course. The greater number of machines used in their demonstrations are of their own perfection as a result of their specialization in this field. DR. J. A. HUFFMAN, Lecturer The third number of the Music-Lecture course was given by Dr. J. A. Huffman, on February 21. The illustrated lecture was of first-hand information about Syria, Egypt, and Palestine, with pictures taken by Dr. Huffman himself. The program was educational as well as interesting. BOMAR CRAMER, Pianist Bomar Cramer, pianist, of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at Indianapolis, ap¬ peared in a concert on May 2, as the fourth and last number of the season. The artist was formerly instructor in Piano at Marion College and has been professor at the Conservatory for the past few ' years. The concert included productions from famous composers of the classical school and high-class compositions from more modern musicians. THE MARIONETTE CONTEST The Marionette staff sponsored, as has been the custom, the sale of annuals through an inter-literary-society contest during the first term of the school year, awarding a prize to the winning society, to the student selling the largest number of books, and to the ones in each society selling the largest number of books. This year the Eurekans outsold the Amphics 105-75, the percentage being 1.69 to 1.15. The Eurekans were presented with a portrait of President W. F. McConn. Paul Bailey, Amphic, sold the most Marionettes in the college, and Mary Graham, Eurekan, sold the most in her society. Cheer! Cheer! For Marion College (Marion College Song) ffi: w 1. Cheer! Cheer! for 2. Cheer! Cheer ! for 3. Cheer ! Cheer ! for -- =b± — 2- j - : £ m —o- •Gy cy r i r Mar - ion Col - lege, School e’er the best; A1 - ma Ma - ter, School of our choice, our dear Mar - ion, School that we love; f ’ m r 2 — 2 — a t: -fi- 3L -( 2 - — Thy A1 - Tong m = 1 : --I- — — ns - praise r s- fame is ways we’ll may thou pros - per mg, thee -P- M o - with un r ver u der 4- 4- — - 2 all the rest; nit •• ed voice; God a - bove; m li¬ lt: -ft- b -I N K- —f-1- —1 Jl k J r ' m • -2 S (• tfty V- £ m • IfS 2 • m - “ w m • None can ev - er Bear - ing e’er thy Grow - ing ev - er $ a m. •t m- • « pass us, v col - ors, v jreat - er r 2 2 r r r vhat - e’er they do— pe’re al ways true— the long years through— 2 « • 0 0 A- -(2 2 -h--� —--H—- 2 • A-u_L T P T , ' 5 ' 4- t— r J 1 1 -t - ■p I DOWN ON THE OLD TRIANGLE [V N N ' S Jh N i I 4 s f l G • p.t ' d - G ' H G J • a G_ -J j_ -1 -J - GLADYS HALL, ’27 0 0 9 - • t J r y - V s P ' “EP J---a r� 4 -JzjLx c 1. In the heart of Hoosier-land The re ' s a place we think it’s grand,There’s a spot which we are 3, Oh, the games we like to play, At the clos ing of the day, In the par-lor of our 3. Oh, we soinc-times met our doom In the Math-e-mat-ics’ room; And we somotimes feel as -t- i P U- i ±d2zit — 1z — d- g aa - S- z J— —0 ' ■•a a i. a i a 0 La l; S N ... N N 1 —P——«—a —i- U: V d jL -s • •- v—1 - V—k- .. tt= at « —i - a m :x a- --A- — —v— _ 0. 0 • proud to call our own There a Tri-an-gle is found, Where our hearts are firmly bound; dear old Teter Hall; Oh, the songs we like to sing Till we make the chapel ring, tho’ we had the blues; But we’ll buckle in and grin,Thoour pocket books be thin, -• - -• N - ' MS ±St =b v-v- 0 c • r - 0 -tZ-±—0.±—0-Elfc. _$ _| j. t 0 p N—? v =F-h dr —i— jL t4i Z4z 00 £ Refrain. J= =_fc d nP z q—2 i d • 0 2- - 0-- 9 • — T- 1 % : 1 ■ — IS, , J , ‘ • z? 1 9 1 | | —J -a- 0 - m - m - m — L V- 3- And a loyal band of stu-dents tried and true. And the fel-low-ship of friends the best of all. Down on the Old Tri - an - gle, For we ' re hap-py in the ups and downs of life. V - 0 - -I— m- + t==t=r=J-i -P ■ V--J -£Z- i ± -f=—i—.—h -4a -F-zsr — i 0 0 f 0 - -0 =t -H- ' Z5t :Ji] • j V l—j-R- 1 .iL£p—a a z Oh, Pals! the times we’ve had, Down on the Old Tri-an-gle School never seemed so bad; rtrtzz ' H - — r -,-a fete t T- L P2- ?3r 3% r r .-. Z _ K2 —I i a J L. ■ Ad when out in life With it’s toil and strife,We ll re mem ber our dear Old Tri-an gle. n y -— 9 -a — 9 - - - 9 9 rf _a_ -—-- -«H-P—•—P— —P] — —i-F—t_F� P —vJ-J=±=_i-U_ _l=f=—«.—P---P-T u—I—- -° €{ 47 P c -a- v : -t— p vice p-l l EUREKA LITERARY CLUB TOP ROW—J. Tippy, Resor, Tennell, Connor, Hobson, Orem, Pres. 2nd term; R. Jones, Iliff, Snyder, Steele, King, Cassell, Kierstead. SECOND ROW—McKee, Noggle, Phinney, Leach, Visher, Corliss, Freeman, Goodman, Piehl, M. Linder, Shupe. THIRD ROW—Bradford, Shugart, Smith, Derricks, Tomlinson, Brollier, Taylor, M. Wilson, B. Jones, Hunsinger, Boiler, J. Wilson, Pres. 1st term. FOURTH ROW—Phillips, Shambaugh, L. Linder, Johnston, Flory, Farley, Morgan, Flach, Sowers, McCorkle, Fllingwood. BOTTOM ROW ' —Vorhies, Bauhahn, Stevens, Rouch, MacAdams, Graham, Rose, Pickett, Shideler. AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW—Rigsbee, Pres. 2nd term; Portner, Weaver, Brunner, DeWitt, R. Williams, Shaw, Clement, Ebersole ' , H. Williams, Clapsaddle, Huffman, Earle-—Pres. 1st term. SECOND ROW—Williamson, R. Tippey, H. Porter, Owen, P. Bailey, Martin, Davis, Baker, Coleson, Jacobs, Michaelson, Haworth. THIRD ROW—Macy, E. Gibbs, Krysiak, Ebner, Daniels, Winslow, Cherry, Bontrager, Ayers, Kindley, Lockwood, Kanter, Jackson, Wienand, FOURTH ROW—J. Gibbs, Stone, Dailey, Cole, Akers, Ebner, Bartow, Hansen, West, Shanck , D. Porter. BOTTOM ROW—Wood, Townsend, Mayne, Conklin, Haldy, Tescher, Hanson, Baker, H. Bailey, Young, Morgan. LES BEAUX ARTS CLUB TOP ROW—Williams, Haworth, Orem, Iliff, Baker, Boiler, Goodman, MacAdams. SECOND ROW—Flory, Hunsinger, Krysiak Bontrager, McCorkle, Shideler, Johnston, Shank, Lockwood. THIRD ROW—Jackson, Stone, Mrs. Parker, Miss McMichael, Mrs. Tuggle, Bechtal, Morgan, Ross, McKee. BOTTOM ROW—Stevens, Shupe, Dericks, Henninger—Pres., Mayne, Tescher, Haldy. SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW—Baker, Bradford, Wilson, Young, Ault, Wiswell, Leach, Coleson, Steele, Owen. SECOND ROW—Sowers, Shambaugh, Krysiak, Tennell, M. Linder, J. Tippy, L. Linder, R. Jones, Haworth, Connor, Piehl, Earle, E. Gibbs, Williams, Conklin. BOTTOM ROW ' —Winslow, Prof. Porter, Haldy, H Porter—Pres., Tescher, Thompson, Graham, P. Bailey, Prof. Kershner, Clement. THE BUCKEYE CLUB Top Bow —Freeman, Flory, Johnston, Jackson, Vorlries, Shanck, Goodman, Visher. Second Bow —R. Jones, Earle, Dericks, Clapsaddle, Conklin, Prof. Kerslmer, B. Jones, Phinney. Bottom Bow —Haworth, Lockwood, Portlier, Taylor, Brollier, Bartow, Cassel. THE DIXIE CLUB Top Bow —Clement, Connor, Rose, Wienand. Bottom Bow — Hobson, Wilson, Martin, Steele. COUNCIL OF CHEERFUL COMRADES Top Tow —Jackson, Rose, Miss McMichael, Snyder, Ellingwood, Field, Haworth, Herricks, Bontrager, Steele, Yorhies, Yislier, IIiff, Roach. Second Tow —Taylor, Hansen, Robinette, Brollier, J. Gibbs, Tomlinson-—Pres. 1st term, Kennedy, Hew, Cassell, Flory, King, Sowers, Bartow. Bottom Toiv —Wilson, Flaeh, Pickett, E. Gibbs, Mrs. Ayers, Macy—Pres. 2nd term, Krysiak, Mayne, Conklin, Shanck. GIRLS’ HIKING CLUB Top Tow —Haldy, Tescher, BeWitt, Baker, Snyder, Orem, Hanson, Haworth, Freeman. Second Tow —Kindley, Mayne, Jones, Yorhies, L. Linder, Shanck, King, Rouch. Bottom Tow —Miss Shngart, Tomlinson, Stone, Sowers, Flaeh, Conklin, M. Linder—Hiking Master. REVIEW OF ORGANIZATIONS THE EUREKA LITERARY CLUB at the first open program of the school year dis¬ closed its key to success: Friendship. On Rush Day the society enlarged its membership through friendly invitations to enjoy in a year of entertainment and culture. By enthusiastic, cooperation the club won the Marionette contest, and this same spirit brought victory to the Girls’ Basket Ball team. Each member of the club has profited by actual experience in filling offices and appearing on programs. THE AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY firmly believes in a well rounded character; therefore, it tries to develop members along literary lines as well as to cultivate an apprecia- arts. The society does not boast of highly accomplished talent, for the a greater mission is the development of the undeveloped. The Ampliics are becoming a vital factor in the life of the College. As we look into the future we see them as a society unsurpassed along musical and literary lines. tion of all fine group feels that art, to deepen the appreciation of the beautiful, to develop 1 i To promote interest in artistic talent”-—such are the ideals of the LES BEAUX ARTS CLUB. The group assists in sponsoring art exhibits in the city thus affording the members a splendid opportunity to study the compositions of well-known artists. The members feel that they have profited from this year’s work and hope that the influence of their accomplishments will be shown through the continuance of the work in the future. THE SCIENCE CLUB was organized as an outgrowth of the old Chemistry Club, which has been inactive for the past few years, joined with the Biological Research Club, organized only last year for Pre-Medics, and extended this year to include all Biology Majors. In an endeavor to promote closer correlation between the Departments of Mathematics, Biology, and the Physical Sciences, and to create a wider interest in the Science courses of the College, the new Club was formed as three divisions, separate in individual interests, yet working as a unit. THE BUCKEYE CLUB was organized in 1924 for the purpose of furthering the in¬ terests of Marion College in Ohio. Its members have participated in all phases of student life; chapel programs have been given at various times; frequent parties have aroused added interest in the club and succeeded in more closely uniting Ohio students on the campus. The Mason-Dixon Line may divide sections of the country, but it unites and intensifies interests as THE DIXIE CLUB, composed of all southern students and faculty members, purposes to assist in maintaining high standards of scholarship and spirituality, to promote the interest of the College in the Southland, and to create a spirit of fellowship and in¬ terest among the Southern students. THE GIRLS’ HIKING CLUB is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, and its interests are centered on physical development by means of long hikes. For the first year of hiking, after the hiker has completed a distance of 100 miles, a red and black ”M” is given; at the completion of a second year of hiking, and with 125 miles to their credit, mem¬ bers receive a winged show emblem; at the end of the third year, and the completion of 150 miles of hiking, they are presented with a bar. This year two girls, Beulah Jones, and Mary Linder, have completed their fourth year as hikers, with a total distance of 175 miles for the year. They will each receive a sweater, a reward which has never before been captured. THE COUNCIL OF CHEERFUL COMRADES is made up of all women residing in the dormitory. As a promoter of social affairs, the C. C. C.’s are the most active organization on the campus, sponsoring an annual Christmas Dinner, with letters to Santa Claus ’n ’ ev’rything, a general big Birthday Party, when all celebrate their birthdays on the same day, and an Easter Breakfast, the main feature of which is usually an impressive candle-lighting service. The dormitory residents feel that through an organization such as this, good feeling and closer companionship is fostered among the girls and active participation in out¬ side functions is more possible. ATHLETICS REVIEW OF ATHLETICS By C. Martin BASKET BALL SEASON All School Selections BOYS First Team B. Clement .Forward S. Tennell .Forward R. Jones .Center H. Williamson .Guard G. Davis .Guard B. Sheets .Guard Tied for positions. Second Team S. Pliinney .Forward P. Noggle .Forward H. Porter .Center E. Hobson .Guard ' ' : ' R. Bradford .Guard G. Clapsaddle .Guard Tied for positions. First V. Fisher . N. Dericks . F. Piehl . IT. Daniels . M. R. Stone . Team GIRLS Forward L. Forward E. . .Center B. M, . . Guard E. Second Flory . Bartow . Goodman . Yorhies . Lockwood . Team .Forward .Forward .Center .Guard .Guard RECORD OF GAMES BOYS Jan. 5—Sophomores 41 vs. Seniors 15 Freshmen 36 vs. Juniors 9 Jan 12—Amphictyons 22 vs. Eurekans 21 Jan. 19—Sophomores 32 vs. Freshmen 28 Jan. 26—Amphictyons 37 vs. Eurekans 17 Feb. 3—Sophomores 39 vs. Freshmen 7 March 2—Amphictyons 21 vs. Eurekans 12 GIRLS Dec. 15—White Streaks 11 vs. Blue Eagles 10 Jan. 12—Eurekans 19 vs. Amphictyons 13 Jan. 26—While Streaks 11 vs. Blue Eagles 8 Feb. 23—Buckeyes 18 vs. IToosierites 13 Mar. 2—Eurekans 15 vs. Amphictyons 8 FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT The fall tennis tourney began Thursday, October 12. The following schedules were arranged. BOYS’ TENNIS TOURNEY Williamson ) TT . . TInVivnn ( HoljSOll ] Hobson ] Clement Morgan Porter M. Jones R. Jones Bye ) f j- Clement J [ Hobson M. Jones ' ) l 7 f j R, Jones- J M. Jones J GIRLS’ TENNIS TOURNEY E. Bartow l-o , M. Stone j Bartcm 1 Cole Bye Stump Bye | Cole L Bartow ] i Bartow Stump ] Steele . Bye ( Steele J ) Stump ATHLETICS . ?( £ 1«) A —•o- FROM HERE •1 AND THERE AS THINGS GO September 11—Registration, with all the usual hustle and bustle, began today. Students hail all the way from New Jersey to Japan. No casualties reported from the rush. September 15—Student-Faculty reception held at Teter Hall. Nice people—nice talks— nice eats. This date also marked formal declaration of war between several ladies for the favor of the School’s Best Bets—Clyde Martin and Ben Sheets. May the best (WO.)man win. September 19—Student conference organized with Sterl Phinney at the helm. September 20—Eurekans give open program entitled Friendship. Mr. James DeWeerd ex¬ pounded at great length, featuring a psychomotor manifestation of exuberance. September 26—The Y. M. W. B. got under way today, their destinies to be guided by John Hunter. September 27—The Amphictyons gave their first open program, calling it “The Book-Shelf.” Though we have long suspected the same, who would have thought the Amphics would admit the fact? Well—anyway-! September 29—Junior-Frosh picnic. Hamburgers, marshmallows, pickles; baseball games and moonlight strolls. Ever notice how even glossy green colors soften while meandering midst leafy lanes-’neath the mellow ministerings of Luna? October 10—Rush day for the literary societies. Heaven help a neophyte on a day like this! Even Horace got excited and cut loose with the cutest capers! October 11—Science club forms, choosing Prof. Kershner, Eileen Macy and Harold Porter to formulate the club’s constitution. That trio would be hard on any constitution. Macy me! October 13—Friday, and Senior Sneak Hay. Well, better, T suppose, be a sneaking senior than no senior at all. October 18—Test days—midnight oil—flunking never pays—well, then toil! Eurekans received new members with a party. He Wierdness of it! October 19—Contest between societies started on Marionette sales. Everything went smoothly except for a short time when Marian Tesclier refused to play in our yard unless she could be on the same team with Ben Sheets. Was it the Greeks who “had a name for it?” Students had the opportunity to see many beautiful pictures of the West, taken by Hr. Tint. Hr. Tint is a retired physician who has taken up photography as a hobby, and all who saw his pictures have added their voices to the national claim that he has made a. success of his avocation. Seniors wore their new jackets for the first time today, and some of the ladies were surely symphonies in blue. October 20—Harvest Hay. Old friends greet—new friends meet—and we all eat. And oh, yes! Come over and see me some time! October 21—The Buckeye Club partakes of a wild orgy consisting mostly of marshmallows, apples and plently of Adam’s Ale. Well—everybody to his own idea—. October 26—Men’s Glee Club organized. They do say that a man’s surplus energy must be utilized one way or another, so I suppose that for some, singing will do the trick! October 27—First number of the Music-Lecture course. The Higgins Entertainers, (colored) consisting of Charles B. Higgins, reader, Charles L. Higgins, tenor, and Miss Ruth Howard, accompanist, gave a varied and delightful program this evening. The Bixie Club gave a chapel program today. About the only thing that the rest of us were sure of when the program was over was that we now know the answer to Why are Southerners lazy when The Bear Comes Over the Mountain? October 28—Another group of nomads take a week-end and go to the World’s Fair. What a weak-end that turned out to be! November 2—Hr. J. C. Vaughn gives a very interesting talk in chapel. The fall revival started tonight with Rev. Edward Smithee conducting. November 9—Marionette sales contest ended today, with honors going to the Eurekans, who sold an average of 1.69 books per person. Wonder if that means our efforts are to be rewarded with a book and a half? November 17—Student conference officers go as delegates to the sixteenth annual convention of the Young People’s Gospel League, which was held at Taylor University. November 22—Eurekan and Amphictyon joint program. This was a studio program, and all members greatly enjoyed the broadcast. November 24—Annual C. C. C. birthday dinner. True to the M. C. tradition, everyone had plenty to eat and lots of fun. November 29—Fall term ends. Those who have tried to bluff their way through the term are burning the midnight oil, cramming for all they are worth, because you can’t sham your way through those exams. Well—can you? November 30—No school, but Bob Earl got married today, so congratulations are in order. December 4—Thanksgiving Day is over, and what a never-to-be-forgotten day it turned out to to be. Registration day opens, with several new courses offered. December 10—Men’s Glee Club sings at Mt. Etna, I don’t dare to say how good they were, because people would say that I was bragging. But, anyway—they ’ll do! December 13—Chorus presents cantata at college chapel. A real treat to all music-lovers. Congratulations, Prof. Baker. December 15—Beulah Jones, assisted by the Eurekan Quartette, gives a fine speech recital. Miss Shugart has every reason to be proud of the members of her speech department ! December 17—Marion College Chorus presents “Bethlehem” at the First M. E. Church, Marion, December 18—Annual Christmas Dinner at Teter Hall. Everything that anyone could want, down to autographed place-cards! December 20—Christmas vacation starts—oh—oh! January 3—Back to the old grind—are we getting sharp? Hey—how are we doing? Literary societies start the new year by presenting closed programs. January 10—Prof. Young gives a fine talk to the student body in chapel. January 16—Marionette contest awards given. Eurekans won in total sales, but Paul Bailey of the Amphics won the individual sales prise. January 25—Memorial program for Prof. A. Jones. A fine program to the memory of a fine man. January 28—Men’s glee club sings at Second Friends Church, Marion. February 4—Girl’s Glee Club gives first out of town program at Kokomo. February 15—Girl’s Trio broadcasts over WOWO at Fort Wayne. February 28—Amphictyon-Eurekan joint program. “Friends for a day!” The Harmony Four Quartette, procured through the efforts of Wm. Howard Weaver, certainly lived up to their name! March 9—The less said about the last nine days, the better. Exams are over, the term is over—with various reactions among the students. Some seem satisfied, some seem sad (what is this—she sells sea-shells?) Skip it! March 12—Registration. Several new faces, and a few missing. And are those fifteen stu¬ dents who got jobs with the Federal Relief happy, or just—happy? March 18—Marion College Chorus gives cantata, “Victory Divine” at Fairmount, Prof Baker is to be congratulated on the fine showing made by this group. March 23—College on the air at WOWO. March 28—Eurekans may not be squirrely, but they did fly high tonight in their closed pro¬ gram. Program? Entitled Birds. The Amphic program consisted of a series of talks on Easter. April 11—Eurekans present open program. All about the States. April 15—Men’s Glee Club makes an unexpected trip to Lima, Ohio, where Reverend John Huffman is holding a revival. April 16—Spring revival starts, with Reverend Paul S. Rees conducting. April 22 ' —Spring revival ends. April 30—Amphics present open program. May 1—Tennis, spring fever, and what-have-you from now on! May 18—Junior-Senior Banquet. Poor underclassmen. May 25—Recital by Music Department. May 30—We did get a Spring Vacation! June 3—Baccalaureate Sunday. June 1-4—Big Homecoming for Alumni. Aren’t we glad the parlor is redecorated so gorgeously?? June 5—Commencement—and the end. Or is it the beginning? 1934 Membership South Marion Business Men ' s Club Schuffman’s Furniture Co. G. V. Pepple C. P. McKeever Joe McKeever C. P. Roush W. V. Sutton Wren Cole Ralph Leech jOH n Esler Walter Mickel E. S. Townsend Chas. R. Stump j. C. Campbell Ed Fredrick O. C. Shoeffer Delmer Shawley William Wagner John Wagner Chas. Nuzum Munday Florist Sfiop George Ackley Nu-Way Cleaners Dr. L. H. Eshelman John W. Duffey SOUTH “The Ideal i From several important vie one an ideal place to live. Eo above standard, as it offers emji aged and clean industries. Siti! every home in the community, or neighborhood stores give cou prices. South Marion is only a ‘ part of one of Indiana’s princips Socially and morally South: Everyone is within a short dis and members of the South Ma: always striving to boost and be morally safe place for you to se 1 Educationally, South Mari- public school systems in the stii “the home of Marion College” { nated a strengthening intellect! find a. well balanced and ideal p answer to your problem. In tak our appreciation of Marion Coif personal invitation to visit our, Business men, whose names are for the welfare of the communit MARION Place to Live” ewpoints South Marion offers every :onomically and commercially it is iployment to many in its well man- uated within a short distance from the South Marion business section urteous service and offer reasonable “few minutes” away from the main al cities. i Marion maintains high standards, stance from a church. As citizens arion Business Men’s Club we are stter this community and make it a md your youth. ion is unexcelled. One of the best :ate is located here. Likewise it is from whose doors there is dissemi- ual atmosphere. Would you like to place to live? South Marion is the dng this opportunity of expressing liege, we are also extending you a r community. The South Marion listed on these pages, are interested ty in the success of Marion College. 1934 Membership South Marion Business Men’s Club J. W. Wilkinson South Marion Auto Supply Clay Kearns Earl Love Ulie T. Griffith J. B. Davis Sam Arnold John Gay Martin Koldyke J. A. Hardesty Tom Riley Everett Reece Harry Jerome South Marion State Bank C. R. Brunt B. F. Howard W. F. Huggins Kenneth Julian Wm. Mickel Paul Moore Albert Vice B. R. Saunders J. E. Leslie Broyles Electric Co. — Congratulations to the Seniors Queen City — Wishes success to Marion College White s Flower Shop — Best Wishes to the Graduates Arnold-Barr Printing Company — Quality P rinting Service Home Corner Grocery — Is interested in Marion College Gordon D. Eoff — Jeweler , excellent Watch repairing Willhide’s Filling Station — At the corner of the Triangle Kroger’s North Side Square — Appreciates Marion College Lindley Paper Box Co. — Compliments to the Seniors Nu-Way Cleaners — Best Cleaners in town Park Grocery — Appreciates Marion College ' s trade LINCO FILLING STATION 29th and Adams Streets—Comps of CLAIRE “DOC” STAFFORD Refresh yourself at ADAMS BLUE RIB¬ BON SODA SHOP 220 So. Washington St. Phone 313 Compliments of THE MARION PAINT COMPANY Opposite the Paramount Phone 1802 Win Not Come to MARION COLLEGE? Marion College is a Christian Educational institution of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Its purpose is to bring to its students an opportunity to develop the highest type of moral and Christian character. It welcomes to its halls young people from all denominations, those who have no church affiliations, and those who are anxious to prepare for worth¬ while service in life. CURRICULA OFFERED A Four-year COLLEGE COURSE, with the degree A.B. A Four-year COLLEGE COURSE, with the degree B.S. in ED¬ UCATION. A strong THEOLOGICAL COURSE, leading to the degree Th. B. A GRADUATE THEOLOGICAL COURSE, leading to the de¬ grees M.A. and B.D. Excellent Two-year and Four-year BIBLE DIPLOMA COURSES. A Two-year Course preparing teachers for a LIFE STATE LI¬ CENSE in elementary grades, and in the primary grades. First year of RURAL SCHOOL COURSE. SPECIAL COURSES IN MUSIC AND ART, preparing students to teach in Elementary and High Schools. The One-year, Two-year, and Four-year Courses for the Prepar¬ ation of Teachers are authorized and accredited by the INDIANA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. In the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, private instruction is given in VOICE, PIANO, PIPE ORGAN, ART and EXPRESSION. MARION COLLEGE has a good rating among other educational institutions. Expenses are low for the opportunities offered. The academic work is high grade, the surroundings are pleasant and homelike. If you become one of us, as a student, we believe you will like us and be happy in your work. For further information, address Wm. F. McCoNN, President MARION COLLEGE Marion, Indiana Compliments to MARION COLLEGE and the ’34 Graduates, from the FAIRMOUNT LUMBER CO. FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA THE LARRIMER ART SHOP PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES 215 East Fourth Street MARION, INDIANA MRS. MARIE LARRIMER Phone 283 “yls Ye Sou) ” Well, you know the rest about “REAPING.” In news about Marion College, it means if you would achieve that “HARVEST known as Intimate acquaintance with the student life of Marion College You must first “Sow the Seed.” Subscribe for the MARION COLLEGE JOURNAL and “Cultivate” it by reading the Journal and patronizing our advertisers Compliment of raBIl Wli3 H. E. CARTER IIP 7 GROCER For Every Baking Purpose THOMAS MILLING COMPANY 38th and Washington Streets INDIANA FIBRE PRODUCTS CO. BELL COAL CO. M anufacturers BETTER COALS MARION CORRUGATED FIBRE CASES Superior Service Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana ° €{ 65 }§► — HOWARD’S QUALITY GROCERY Located at MARION COLLEGE’S THRESHOLD YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME “The Home of Good Things to Eat” COLLEGE VIEW DAIRY TUBERCULIN TESTED FRESH RAW MILK and FRESH RAW CREAM Phone 2225 O. J. SKINNER, Manager BANKS DRY GOODS COMPANY “ON THE SQUARE” WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS of MARION COLLEGE BAUM-WILLIAMSON COAL COMPANY All Coal Sold with Money Back Guarantee Phones 963 and 964 SOUTHALL CO. When you build use THE BEST MATERIAL WE HAVE IT Marion Indiana The Brown Laundry AND Dry Cleaning Co. Rugs and Hats a Speciality Marion, Indiana Phone 444 O. O. Wolf, Mgr. Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association J. S. Willett, Manager Publishers of WESLEYAN METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER and OTHER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Bibles and Other Religious Books Annuities are welcomed interest are as follows: Annuity Rates Age Twenty to thirty Thirty to forty Forty to fifty Fifty to sixty Sixty to seventy Over Seventy by this corporation of the Single Bond (one life) 3 % rate 4 % rate 5 % rate 5j4% rate 6 % rate 7 % rate church and the rates of Survivorship (two lives) 3 % rate 3j4% rate 4R % rate 5 % rate 514% rate 6R % rate Address J. S. Willett, Treas., 330 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. BALLARD PACKING COMPANY OSBORN PAPER COMPANY BEEF - PACKERS - PORK Manufacturers of TABLETS AND SCHOOI SUPPLIES Marion College Uses Our Meat Ask Your Dealer for Our Products Our “Royal,” “Goldenrod” “Double Q,” and “Flaxlawn” brands are on sale at all the leading stores P. L. BAKING COMPANY EAT TREASURE BREAD AND CAKES Because They ' re Better Phone 1224 213 East Tenth St. MARION MACHINE, FOUNDRY SUPPLY CO. MARION, INDIANA OIL WELL MACHINERY CLAY WORKING MACHINERY High Grade Brass and Iron Boiler Room Supplies, Mill Castings, Municipal Castings, Supplies, Underfeed Stokers YOU WILL PROFIT BY SENDING US YOUR INQUIRIES A AAA A A. A. A. A Compliments Compliments of of THE HOCKETT STUDIO INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE CO. Phone 133 Marion, Indiana Fairmount, Indiana A A A. A AAA A B erne Witness Co. Berne Indiana Printers and Binders of College Annuals GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 505 So. Adams Street Marion, Indiana Victor Musser, Agent QUALITY PRINTING THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. James G. Hall, Manager Fairmount, Indiana CENTRAL INDIANA GAS CO. Compliments to Marion College Marion, Indiana KLAUS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Rebuilders of WRECKED AUTOMOBILES 301-5 West 2nd St. Phone 316 MODERN LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Phone 68 Marion, Ind. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Has the things Every Student Needs WHY NOT SEE US? McMahan leib co. Wholesale Grocers ROYAL STAR PRODUCTS Andersen Marion Indiana North Side Square Phone 4236 FREEL-MASON DRUG CO. “Try the Drug Store First’’ Marion, Indiana NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN CANDIES HOT AND COLD DRINKS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND ICES OF ALL FLAVORS All Kinds of Sandwiches CORNER OF FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS WAGNER’S BAKERY WE HAVE THE BEST IN DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS BREAD ROLLS COOKIES TASTE AND BE MORE THAN SATISFIED Contributed by ▲ ▲ PRICE-HUTCHINS Appreciates Marion College ▲ ▲ ▲ jJk. ARNOLD-BARR PRINTING CO. Printers for 43 Years 120 West Fifth Street Marion, Indaina Compliments J. C. PENNEY CO. Marion, Indiana ▲ ▲ ▲ • . ' mm If Wfr Si 11 ’ ,• ■ wm mm wMKj , ' ty;, yty ,. ' ‘ ’ . I, I ’ y ■ ' Wmmm Wmmm V ' - vfwKmMt ■ j_i • y M‘ “wm-. jgmrn . . ' . • lit us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn ■ Ollier Art Studios. orfPl ' q