Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1937 volume:

« . ■: ■ EX-LIBRIS 3 r£ 0$ o? CO - 1 s t: 3 re, BO ; lO lttf ,li 3 $$$$ J S I HOWARD GOLIGHTLY Editor-in-Chief MILO REDIGER Buisness Manager I 1 g® VH ' mtntfMrrrr t DE DI CATION TO M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND, AN ALUMNUS OF MARION COLLEGE, WHO IS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE HUNDREDS GONE OUT FROM THIS INSTITUTION AND IN APPRECIATION OF HIS PERSEVERANCE, HIS LOYALTY TO THE OLD TRI¬ ANGLE AND WHOSE MANY YEARS OF COMPETENT PUBLIC SERVICE JUSTLY CONFIRM THE TRUST PLACED IN HIM AS GOVERNOR, THE STAFF RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS VOLUME OF THE MARIONETTE. BORN IN BLACKFORD COUNTY 52 YEARS AGO, GOV¬ ERNOR TOWNSEND HAS A LIFE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST HAVING RISEN OVER ADVERSE CONDITIONS, HE IS AN AR¬ DENT CHAMPION OF THE COMMON PEOPLE. AS A RESIDENT OF GRANT COUNTY FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS, HE HAS BEEN A PROGRESSIVE EDUCA¬ TOR, FARMER, LEGISLATOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVER¬ NOR. WHILE DISCHARGING THESE DUTIES, HE HAS ES¬ TABLISHED A RECORD OF EFFICIENT SERVICE, CONSIS¬ TENCY, AND FAIRNESS TO EVERYONE. PATRONS OF MARION COLLEGE, TOGETHER WITH IN¬ DIANA CITIZENS, BELIEVE HIM ABLY FITTED FOR THE RESPONSIBLE POSITION HE NOW HOLDS, GIVING TO HIM THEIR CONFIDENT ALLEGIANCE AND SUPPORT. [ Page 5 c o E ' tS SCHOOL aD MIWSTKATION CLASSES activities organizations campus ufE alomni ACTIVITIES IN MEMOILA- SPORTS indoor OUTDOOR Page 6 ] for many edu- has been A CEN J w1dE SPREAD areas. cation TO youth oOL yeah stu¬ ping THE esE staTES extending DENTS OF SIXTE AND from CANADA T aVE MADE PENNSYLVANIA TO COLO A TTRI- UP the student bodyJ sect10NS butes AND CUSTO oUS y houe are FUSED INTO -N AN g TO the 19 37 MARl ° lNG OF THESE SE PICTURE THE BLEN uT 1ES INTO ERAU CROUBS AND BERS ffE T0 dE - ONE HAPPY STU repbESEN tATIVE OF WCT SPENT ON THE ODD TRIANGEE. DA S br mMMHMB ii 1 ll SHORES OF GITCHE GUMEE” Page 8 ] Wolverine Club Top Row: Wilson, Harkless, Prof. Bowman, R. Coleson, Prof. Calhoon, Ford, E. Coleson. Middle Row: Flach, Master, Grody, Sowders, Baker, Dew, Rosenberger, Whaley. Bottom Row: Frey, Boyd, Warren, Avery, Snyder, Reynolds, Hall, Pettigrove. FROM THE GREAT LAKE REGIONS come the Wolverines, a hardy group of individuals determined to make Marion College justly proud of them. In the spring term of 1934 the students from Michigan organized, what is now called the Wolverine Club. They purposed to promote a closer bond of fellow¬ ship among northern students on the Old Triangle, and at the same time, to advertise Marion College within their own state boundaries. Club meetings, parties, participation in other campus activities and hearty perseverance for new students, have enabled them to achieve their initial purpose. During the present year under the leadership of Henrietta Avery, president; Myrtle Grody, vice-president; Ida Rosenberger, secretary- treasurer; and the sponsor, Professor Allen Bowman, they have surpassed all previous efforts. Having increased their enrollment 57% over that of last year, they have tied with the Dixies for first place in the membership drive. The Wolverine Club is proud and happy to share the shield with the Dixies this year, but are working toward a greater future when they may claim the reward for themselves. [ Fage 9 THE BUCKEYE CLUB is distinguished as the oldest organization of its kind in Marion College. It was organized in 1924 to maintain the spiritual standards of the college, to promote the interests of the school throughout the state of Ohio, and to bring about genial relationships among the students from that state. With Clinton Tatsch, president; Dallas McIntosh, vice-president; and Maurita Yeagle, secretary; the club has successfully taken part in many activities. The Buckeyes are well represented in the Student Conference, gospel teams and other religious organizations. In athletics they are outstanding. With the help of their sponsor, Professor Kershner, they have contributed splendid chapel programs and many serviceable projects. Endeavoring to live up to their three-fold purpose, the Buckeyes are making a distinct contribution to the school. Meanwhile they are receiving a Christian educaton capable of returning them to their native state well-fitted for their life’s work. Buckey Top Row: Corbin, Fisher, Bruerd, Tatsch, Mote, Dericks, Steele, Ball. Second Row: Seeker, Osborn, Yeagle, Conklin, Vorhies , Barnette, Simmons, E. Smith, R. Jones. Third Row: Marshall, Hartline, Calhoon, M. Smith, M. Jones, Miller, Riffell, Rohrer, Betz. Fourth Row: Goodman, McIntosh, J. Clark, Prof. Kershner, McGiffin, Rediger, Oyer, Dunn, Wiley. Page 10 ] [ Page 11 I SOUTHERN INDIANA Page 12 Hoosier Club Members of the largest state club on the Triangle proudly claim Indiana as their home. This organization forwards the interests of Marion College in Grant County and throughout the state by urging hearty support to the school. The officers: Russell Klinger, president; Evelyn Sowers, vice-president; Martha Helm, secretary; Theodore West, treasurer; have served as capable leaders in its third year of organization. Several new features were introduced to increase the Hoosier ranks within the student body. By visiting high schools, pre¬ senting assembly programs and publishing interesting news items about Marion College, many valuable results were gained. THE HOOSIER CLUB is representative of its home state. Students from the city, the corn belt, the southern hills and Lake Michigan meet cn the campus to form one friendly and industrious group. The loyalty and sincere devotion of the Hoosiers to Marion College and the cordiality with which they greet those from other sections demands the respect and good will of all students in and out of the state. Top Row: Fox, Minx, G. Shugart, Lane, Huffman, Noggle, Beaver, Klinger, Carrol, H. Noggle. , , TT ... Second Row: Cook, Tuttle, Fite, R. Smith, Russell, Geyer, Ina Johnson, Heavilin. Third Row: Jeffries, Elliott, V. Smith, Lochner, Porter, Beyler, L. Shugart, Rouch, Briles, Paschal, Devore, Stone, Small. Fourth Row: Manchester, Gulliford, Roush, R. Miller, Knepper, Sowers, Clingenpee., Mcllwain L. Smith, Kindley, Stanley, Addison, Kercheval, Eddy. Woodmansee. Fifth Row: Prof. Porter, K. Smith, Kauffman, Hammond, Kanter, Winslow, Blake, Gay, Smith, J. Shugart, B. Baker, Helm, West, Welling, Winrotte, Newcomer. Bottom Row: Koch, Wilson, Ebersole, Whitham, T. West, G. Baker, H. Downing, Bradfoid, Thurman, Baumbaugh, Banker, S. Baker, W. Johnson, Beery. | 1‘iu e 13 erner’s Club Turner ' L - Buckman, Mendenhall. Hoien, Freiheit, Scoggan Howl-tt Hartman Middie Row: Miss Emerson, Wheat, Spark, Woodhams, E. Buckman, Butcher, Roy Clark ' Bottom Row. Peters, Fenner, Williams, Ruth Clark, Scott, Horrell. THE WESTERNERS’ CLUB is composed of students and faculty members whose native states lie west of Indiana. The states represented this year are: Iowa, Illinois, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. In the pioneer spirit of the west the members acquaint their respective home communities with Marion College, exemplify western ideals within the school and provide for campus activities among its members. Since its organization, in the spring term of 1934, the club has been sponsored consecutively by Professor Mack and Miss Emerson. Officers for the present school year are Ruth Clark, president; Harold Scoggan, vice-president; Maxine Woodhams, secretary and Georgia Horrell, treasurer. Within the group are students who present potential possibilities in the fields of religious service, education, business and other realms. Displaying talent in club programs and being active in school life as a whole, this club makes many contributions to the campus. The Westerners contested a close second in the campaign for new students, increasing their enrollment 37 per cent. They make up a considerable portion of the student body but plan for a still larger group in following years. Page 14 ] f ■ IN DIXIE LAND ■■1 PW - ■ iMiiM r Jr ' ' 1 4. Lir . ■ { • . ‘Wjw«iL . ‘ai Page 16 ] Dixie Club Top Row: Prof. Vess, Logsdon, Harrington, Newton, Lunsford, Black, Golightly, Prof. Young. Second Row: Kemper, Argo, H. Garrett, F. Garrett, Burnell, Mayfield, Major. The Southland is represented at Marion College by the DIXIE CLUB. It consists of those students coming from states south of the Mason and Dixon line, namely, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. These students are known on the campus as “Southern Colonels” and “Dixie Belles.” The purpose of this organization is to uphold the standards and ideals of Marion College and to further its interests in the South. During the year the Club sponsors dinners, parties, chapel programs and other functions which enrich the friendship and good-will of its members. In the field of athletics the Club distinguished itself by taking the highest honors in the men’s tennis tournament and participating in many other sports. In the campaign for new students, the Dixies tied with the Wolverines for first place, having a 57% increase over last year’s enrollment and at present shares the shield with that Club. L. H. Mayfield, president; Weston Newton, vice-president; and Frances Garrett, secretary-treasurer, together witth their sponsor, Professor Young, are to be commended for their capable service throughout the year’s activities. f I’aqe 17 1 WHERE OUR HEARTS ARE FIRMLY BOUND From five state club areas youth meet to prepare for able Christian service. United in an effort to build solid character, devo¬ tion to their native states is none the less acute. Sectional ties became overt in 1924 when Ohio students formed the present Buckeye Club. During succeeding years other groups organized, until the Westerners, Dixie, Wolv¬ erine and Hoosier Clubs had been formed. Somewhat unique to this campus, the state clubs have become increasingly active and occupy an important posi¬ tion in the regime of Marion College. Realizing the possibilities of ad¬ vertising the school through this medium, the faculty, last year, launch¬ ed a campaign among the state clubs for increased enrollment. A shield is presented to the club having the largest percent of increase over the preceding year and to the club winning it three successive years, the shield becomes a permanent award. For the school year 1936-37 this shield is held jointly by the Dixie and Wolverine clubs. | Paqe 19 JAMES SEYMOUR LUCKEY, LL.D. 1867—1937 IN MEMORIAM One can never think of the educational work of the Wesleyan Methodist Church without associating with it the name of Dr. Luckey. He, more than any other man, living or dead, is responsible for much of its progress. Born in a humble home at Short Tract, N. Y., in 1867, he entered Houghton Seminary as one of its first students in 1885, became a charter member of the Houghton Wesleyan Methodist church. With a thirst for education and God’s call upon him to give his life definitely to the teaching profession, James Luckey finished at Houghton and entered Albany Normal College, graduating with the degrees of Pd.B., and Pd.M. He then went to Oberlin College where he obtained his A.B. and A.M. degrees. This was not enough however for he entered historic Harvard and received an A.M. degree from there also. Returning to Houghton in 1908, James S. Luckey was made president. Twenty- nine years of wise, constructive administration has brought that school to the place where it enjoys the standing in the educational world as one of the strongest accredited church colleges in the western states. In addition to Dr. Luckey’s heavy responsibilities at Houghton, he accepted the presidency of Marion College in 1929. For two years he ably administered the affairs of Marion until a suitable successor could be found. In 1934, Wheaton College conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Pres¬ ident Luckey as an appreciation of his remarkable contribution to the field of Christian education. He was a Christian gentleman in every sense of the word. Heaven is richer, earth poorer but our lives are better because of James Seymour Luckey. Rev. C. I. Armstrong, Evangelist. Page 20 ] LEE H. MACY 1875—1936 IN MEMORIAM During the school year which has just closed Marion College was called upon to pay final tribute to one whose sincere interest, wise counsel, and diligent service in her behalf have been invaluable indeed. The faithful loyalty and ardent de¬ votion of Mr. Lee H. Macy have made a contribution that shall not soon be for¬ gotten. He invested liberally in Marion College of his time, his money, and his energy. He was truly a lover of youth and manifested in them an interest which won for him their admiration and confidence. Mr. Macy’s thirty years of business experience enabled him to serve capably and efficient ly for a number of years as a member of the Local Board of Managers of Marion College. His devotion to God and his spiritual integrity made his counsel valuable and his work influential. It was in his early thirties that Mr. Macy entered into a good religious ex¬ perience, became a member of the Blue River Wesleyan Methodist Church in Rush county, Indiana, and served faithfully in different capacities until his life was brought to a close. Marion College feels deeply her loss, yet it is with an appreciative sense of Mr. Macy’s life and contribution. —Business Manager. [ Page 21 WILLIAM F. McCONN President Marion College through the providence of God is privileged to report a year in which every department has registered an increase. From a wide area, students gathered last fall for the school year, and the days have rapidly sped by, bringing a great variety of ex¬ periences. Nothing is more beautiful than friendship. This book is intended to portray such in permanent form, but how happy is the individual who carries away cherished remembrances of “The Old Triangle” and of life friendships there formed. We shall never again be associated together as has been our privilege this year. However, through the years we may turn the pag¬ es of memory and keep alive the associations which have been ours. Marion College is going forward. For three suc¬ cessive years we have registered increases in enroll¬ ment and inquiries are coming this year even from the Pacific coast. An all-wise Providence has directed us and is still leading on to greater days. May we re¬ member that He has a pattern for every life and for every institution which will permit Him to lead the way. Yours and His, Wm. F. McConn. Page 22 ] Goethe said, “There is no outward sign of true courtesy that does not rest on a deep moral foundation.” How much centers around this word “courtesy.” Is my disposition determined by external things, or can I overcome some of the small discomforts of life to make others happy? The greater a man is, the more able he is to overcome prejudice and position which clutter up our lives. One definition of a gentleman, is one who inflicts pain, makes light of favors while he does them and seems to be receiving while he is giving out. It is the strong who are gentle. The weak shout and strike and rattle to compensate for a sense of inadequacy. The gentle person knows he is in need of forgiveness and prayer. To those who are graduating from Marion College this year, as you meet the business world, be courteous. It is a mark of maturity. The rewards of life are not delivered every morning. There are jobs which have slow rewards, jobs that are life-long. Whittier said, “when we climb to heaven, ’tis on the rounds of love to men.” One of the greatest qualities of Jesus was his respect for other people. He, the most spiritual of all sons of men, said, “I stand at the door and knock.” He does not batter down the door, He does not violate anyone’s personality. He shows men that respect which draws them to him by the greatest kind of strength. John D. Williams, Treasurer JOHN D. WILLIAMS Treasurer [ Page 23 S. Wallace Calhoon, A.B., M.A. Dean of Normal School Education Arthur L. Vess, A.B., M. A. Acting Dean of Divinity School Theology, Comparative Religion Herman Baker, B. Mus. Ed. Dean of School of Music Voice, Public School Music Page 24 ] Mary C. Dodd, A.B., M.A English Language Literature Nellie McMichael, A.B., M.A. Romance Languages Allen Bowman, A.B., M.A. History- Social Sciences y Priscilla Snyder •Dean of Women Siebert H. Kershner, A.B. Chemistry Physics James H. Young, A.B., M.A. Dean of Men Biological Science [ Page 25 J. Oliver Baker, B.S., B.D. Pastoral Theology F Gretchen Thomas Parker B. Mus. Piano and Musical Theory Donald H. Porter, A. B., B.S. in Ed., M. A. Mathematics Frances Hardin Stafford, AB., B.S. in Ed. Fine Arts, Education Frederick A. Ebner, A.B. Latin, German Laura S. Emerson, A.B. B.S. in Ed. Speech y Page 26 ] Bernice Ellingwood, A.B. Bookkeeper Registrar Thomas T. Smith, Th.B., B.D. Ancient Language Biblical Literature Cleo M. Kinnison, A.B., B.S. in Ed. English Language, Literature Physical Education Elizabeth Ayers, A.B. Librarian Daniel W. Baker Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds y Leona Dailey Matron of Teter Hall Page 27 ASSISTANT FACULTY RONALD D. JONES, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Physical Education INA SPARK, Th. B. Secretary to President MARY ELLEN WINSLOW Assistant Instructor in Plant Biology MYRTLE GRODY Secretary to Registrar BLANCHE BOWMAN B.S. in Ed. HAROLD ADAMS Assistant Instructor in English Assistant Instructor in Chemistry MAXINE SCOTT WESTON NEWTON Genera] Secretary to Faculty Assistant Instructor in Animal Biology Page 28 1 SENIOR OFFICERS ARGO KLINGER CLARK FOX | l‘age 29 THE BUILDERS All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structures that we raise, Time is with materials filled; Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between Think not, because no man sees, Such things will remain unseen. In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen; Make the house where gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; Ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. —H. W. Longfellow. Pape 30 1 SENIORS R. LLOYD LUNSFORD, Th.B., M.A. Marion, Indiana Religious Education, Ancient Language Amphictyon; Dixie Club; Student Pas¬ tor; Th.B. degree at Bethany-Peniel College ’35. MARY ELLEN WINSLOW, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Marion , Indiana Biology, History, Social Science, English Amphictyon president ’35; Science Club; B.R.S.; Current History Club; Journal Staff ’34-35; Marionette Staff ’36; Hoosier Club President ’35-36; Chorus; Who’s Who in American Uni¬ versities and Colleges ’36. MAXINE SCOTT, Th.B. Marengo, Iowa Theology Amphictyon President ’36; Editor of Journal ’37; Student Conference Of¬ ficer ’35, 36, 37; C. C. C. President ’37; Westerners Club; Science Club; Cur¬ rent History Club; Journal Staff ’35; 36; Chorus ’35. RALPH J. COLESON, B.S. in Ed. Hart, Michigan Science, History Amphictyon; Wolverine Club Presi¬ dent ’35; Marionette Staff ’36; Student Conference Officer ’36; Science Club. HOWARD B. GOLIGHTLY, A.B., B. S. in Ed. Easley, South Carolina Chemistry, Biology Eureka; Editor of Marionette ’37; Mar¬ ionette Staff, ’36; Varsity Quartette ’37; Dixie Club; Science Club; Inter-So¬ ciety Council ’37; Chorus; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges ’37. VINCENT R. SMITH. TH.B. Idaville, Indiana Theology, Greek Eureka; Hoosier Club; Current History Club; Science Club; Chorus. V. GARFIELD MANCHESTER, A.B. Carthage, Indiana History, Theology Amphictyon; Hoosier Club. ROLLIN DAVID BRADFORD, A.B. Marion . Indiana Mathematics, Music Eureka; Marionette Staff ’36; Hoosier Club; Science Club; Current History Club; M Club; Track; Basketball; Chorus. f Page 31 SENIORS RUSSELL KLINGER, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana Music, Mathematics Eureka; Class President, ’37; Hoosier Club President, ’37; Current History Cl ub; Chorus. RUTH JOY CLARK, B.S. in Ed. Colorado Springs, Colorado Music, English Amphictyon; Class Secretary, ’37; Marionette Staff, ’37; Westerners Club President, ’37; C.C.C., ’36; Chorus. INA RUTH SPARK, Th.B., A.B. Clay Center, Kansas English, Greek, Biblical Literature Eureka; Intersociety Council, ’37; C. C. C. President, ’36; Westerners Club, W. Y. P. S. President, ’37; Chorus, ’35. CLIFFORD A. HOIEN, Th.B. Conde, South Dakota Theology Amphictyon; Westerners Club; Gospel Team. PAUL THOMAS NOGGLE, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Andrews, Indiana History, English, Social Studies Eureka: Current History Club; Hoosier Club; Basketball; Track, ’34-’35. MARY EVELYN SOWERS, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Sheridan, Indiana Biology, English, Social Sciences Eureka President, ’37; Inter-Society Council, ’37; C. C. C.; Science Club; B. R. S.; Current History Club; Hoosier Club; Les Beaux Art Club, ’33-’35; Hiking Club, ’33-’34; Chorus, ’33. MARY FRANCES KANTER, A. B., B.S. in Ed. Nashville, Indiana History, Social Science, English, Mathematics, French Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Current History Club; Science Club, ’34-’35; Basketball. BEUNACE L. KOCH, B.S. in Ed. Ridgeville, Indiana Mathematics, Music Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Science Club; History Club; M. Club; Orches¬ tra; Chorus; Track; Basketball. Page 32 ] HORACE G. EBERSOLE, B. S. in Ed. Bryant, Indiana Social Science, English Amphictyon; Journal Staff, ’33; College Reporter, ’32-’36; Gospel Team. RUTH ANNA STRAHM, Th.B. Bluff ton, Indiana Theology Amphictyon; Journal Staff, ’37; Student Conference Visitation Work. NAOMI RUTH FLACH, B. S. in Ed. Bay City, Michigan English, Biological Sciences Eureka; Wolverine Club. ARCHIE ARGO, Th.B., A. B. Kannapolis, North Carolina Theology, Biblical Literature, English Eureka; Student Conference President, ’37; Dixie Club. Unphotographed D. DORCAS OREM, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Vevay, Indiana English, Biological Sciences Eureka; Hoosier. RAY BEVINGTON, B. S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana HOWARD K. FOX, A. B. Marion, Indiana Bibilical Literature Amphictyon President, ’37; Marionette Staff, ’37; Class Treasurer, ’37; Photo Club; Hoosier Club; Orchestra, ’35; En¬ semble, ’35-’37. L. H. MAYFIELD, A. B. Greer, South Carolina Biblical Literature, English Eureka President, ’36; Journal Staff, ’36-’37; Inter-Society Council, ’37; Var¬ sity Quartette, ’36-’37; Debate Club President, ’36; Dixie Club President, ’37; Orchestra, ’36; Soloist in Messiah, ’37; Basketball. LAURENE M. FENNER, A. B. Broken Bow, Nebraska History, English Eureka; C. C. C. President, ’37; Debate Club President, ’37; Current History Club; Hiking Club; Westerners Club. CHARLES S. BALL, Th.B. Powell, Ohio Theology Eureka President, ’37; Student Confer¬ ence Officer ’36-’37; Buckeye Club President, ’36; Bus. Mgr. Journal, ’37. SENIORS f Page 33 Dallas McIntosh West Mansfield, Ohio Theology RICHARD J. HAMMOND Marion, Indiana History SHERWOOD EDDY Wolcottville, Indiana Theology HAROLD ADAMS Wabash, Indiana English, Chemistry, Biological Sciences DOROTHY L. WEST Marion, Indiana Music, English WM. MONROE MAJOR Piedmont, South Carolina Theology, Social Science CARROLL ROUSH North Liberty, Indiana Theology MAXINE B. WOODHAMS Clay Center, Kansas English, History VINTON D. MACK Amboy, Indiana Music MARJORIE DEW Ubly, Michigan English. Social Science MAURICE E. BEERY Marion, Indiana Music, History JANET ELLEN SHUGART Jonesboro, Indiana Chemistry, French, Mathematics, English RUBY WILLIAMS Marion, Indiana Music, English HENRIETTA AVERY Page 34 1 VOLA MASTER Blan chard, Michigan English JOSEPH BAUMBAUGH Marion, Indiana Music, Art GEORGIA M. HORRELL Ottoiva, Kansas Biological Science HAROLD SCOGGAN Beloit, Kansas Bible, Theology RUTH LOCHNER Laotta, Indiana Theology LESTER R. BUCKMAN Springbrook, Wisconsin Zoology, Chemistry ELEANOR REYNOLDS Beulah, Michigan Theology MARY L. VORHIES Findlay, Ohio Music, French, History MADGE CLINGENPEEL Andrews, Indiana Latin, Zoology RONALD JONES Dola, Ohio Mathematics, Physics, Theology LELAND S. WILEY Richwood, Ohio Theology ROY CLARK Colorado Springs Colorado Bible, Music THOMAS RUSSELL Summitville, Indiana Theology RUSSELL FREY Brown City, Michigan f Page 35 WOODROW GOODMAN Oregonia, Ohio REUBEN SHORT Stryker, Ohio COLEMAN MINX Plymouth, Indiana SHELDON JACKSON Northhranch, Kansas STANLEY BANKER, JR. Shelbyville, Indiana KEITH SMITH Clearwater, Florida DONALD FISHER Arcadia, Ohio ROBERT HOWLETT Marengo, Iowa MAE WHALEY Port Huron, Michigan EDWARD P. COLESON Hart, Michigan RENA KIRBY Wabash, Indiana MABEL JONES Dunkirk, Ohio EVANGELINE SMITH West Liberty, Ohio ROSALIND KIRBY Wabash, Indiana LOLA PETTIGROVE Hart, Michigan MARTHA HELM Marion, Indiana l ' age 3C | ELNORA GEYER South Bend, Indiana MYRTLE GRODY Berkley, Michigan MILO REDIGER Pioneer, Ohio LUCILLE SMITH Marion, Indiana IDA ROSENBERGER Kitchener, Ontario MELBA PETERS Litchfield, Minnesota INA JOHNSON Newcastle, Indiana CLINTON TATSCH Beloit, Ohio ROBERT MILLER Marion, Indiana GARL BEAVER Jonesboro, Indiana SAMUEL WALTER Conemaugh, Pennsylvania LUDLOW CORBIN Marengo, Ohio HARLAND FORD Hudson, Michigan DELPHIA HOCKETT Marion, Indiana KENNETH DUNN Danville, Ohio WESTON NEWTON Roanoke, Virginia Unphotographed MELVIN BLACK Kannapolis, North Carolina ADA TUTTLE Marion, Indiana [ Page 37 THEODORE WEST JAMES CLARK MARLING ELLIOTT ■ JOE McGIFFIN BETTY BAKER MABEL SMITH GEORGE SHUGART WANDA BAKER IMOGENE HARTLINE HOWARD NOGGLE VETRA BUTCHER MARIE RIFFELL VIRGIL OYER EDWARD BRUERD MARY FENTON GAY WELDON LANE VIVIAN STANLEY HERBERT LOGSDON Unphotographed CHARLES SUTTON MYRA BRENNEMAN GEORGE TEW Page 38 ] GRIFFIN BAKER STANLEY BAKER J. MERRITT CARROLL MAXINE SOWDERS FRIEDA PORTER DEVERE WILSON MAXINE COOK ELSIE BUCKMAN HAROLD HARTMAN EVA NEWCOMER SARAH BOYD R. J. OTIS MARY ADDISON OTIS TURNER ALVER HARKLESS LYLE KAUFMAN MARGARET WARREN MARVIN KEMPER Unphotographed JUANITA BURNELL W. S. WOODMANSEE MARCEIL LAMBERT MARY CHAPMAN f Page 39 NORMAL OFFICERS YEAGLE SHUGART OSBORN BEYLER Page 40 ] Top Row —Maurice Mote. Second Row —Alfred Thurman, Dorothy Barnette, Louise Shugart, Maurita Yeagle, Margaret Ann Stone. Third Row —George Harris, Norma Fite, Ruth Anne Smith, Luella Hall, Georgia Bailey. Bottom Row —Harland Downing. [ Page 41 Top Roio —Wayne Johnson. Second Row —Herbert Dericks, Beatrice Welling, Helen Conklin, Francis Beyler, Berneice McMichael. Third Row —Robert Huffman, Martha Mcllwain, Mil¬ dred Osborn, Eunice Heavilin, Shirley Small. Bottom Row —Howard Steele. Page 42 ] SENIOR NORMAL ACTIVITIES FIRST GROUP M. WAYNE JOHNSON New Castle, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Athletics; Chorus; Orchestra. HERBERT DERICKS Mulberry, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye Club; Athletics; Chorus. BEATRICE WELLING Bryant, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier. HELEN M. CONKLIN Westerville, Ohio Eureka; Hiking Club ’36; Buckeye Club; C.C.C. Vice President, ’37; Girls’ Trio Accompanist. FRANCES BEYLER Marion, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier Club; Ladies’ Trio; Class Secretary ’37; C.C.C.; Journal Staff ’36; Sextette. BERNEICE McMICHAEL Manilla, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier Club; C.C.C. ROBERT HUFFMAN Tyner, Indiana Amphictyon; Chorus. MARTHA McILWAIN Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Hiking Club; Basketball. MILDRED E. OSBORN Pataskala, Ohio Eureka; Class Pres. ’37; Buckeye Club; Hiking Club; Chorus; Girls’ Trio ’36- ’37; Sextette ’36-’37. EUNICE HEAVILIN Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Hiking Club; Basketball. SHIRLEY SMALL Swayzee, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Basketball. HOWARD STEELE New Carlisle, Ohio Amphictyon; Buckeye Club; Chorus. SECOND GROUP MAURICE MOTE West Milton, Ohio Amphictyon; Buckeye Club; Chorus. ALFRED THURMAN Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Athletics. DOROTHY BARNETTE Marion, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye Club; Hiking Club; Debate Club; Basketball; C.C.C.; Chor¬ us; Soft Ball. LOUISE SHUGART Marion, Indiana Eureka; Class Treasurer; Hoosier Club; Chorus. MAURITA YEAGLE Marion, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye Club; Girls’ Hiking Club; Current History Club; Class Vice President, ’36-’37; Chorus; C.C.C. Pres¬ ident, ’37. MARGARET ANN STONE Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Athletics; Tennis Champion, ’37. GEORGE HARRIS Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club. NORMA FITE Marion, Indiana Eureka; Ladies’ Trio; Debate Team ’36; Debate Club; Chorus. RUTH ANNE SMITH Idaville, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier Club; Soft Ball; Chor¬ us. LUELLA HALL Rives Jet., Michigan Amphictyon; Wolverine Club; Chorus. GEORGIA BAILEY Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club. J. HARLAND DOWNING Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Chorus. Unphotographed EVADINE FRIERMOOD Converse, Indiana [ Page 43 MARTHA BLAKE Marion, Indiana JOY MILLER Beliefontaine, Ohio EVELYN ROHRER West Milton, Ohio OLIVE KINDLEY La Fontaine, Indiana REBA SEEKER West Milton, Ohio WILMA WINROTTE Plymouth, Indiana NORMAL MARTHA SIMMONS Marion, Ohio HELEN GARRETT Cateechee, South Carolina ROSCOE MENDENHALL Haviland, Kansas WILLIAM WILSON Marion, Indiana FLOYD JEFFRIES Marion, Indiana Q i ■ l [ Jpi 11110™ J rm, - . � f . 4. A 1 - - J M ' +fk Page 44 ] ROSETTA LEE SMITH Marion, Indiana MARY ELLEN BRILES Carmel, Indiana BERNEICE WHEAT Sabetha, Kansas MARY EVELYN KNEPPER Plymouth, Indiana KATHRYN BETZ Englewood, Ohio NETTIE ROUCH Bremen, Indiana FRESHMEN ZENABELLE CALHOON Dunkirk, Ohio FRANCES GARRETT Cateechee, South Carolina DONALD WHITHAM Marion, Indiana DOROTHY DEVORE Swayzee, Indiana CARLYLE GULLIFORD Marion, Indiana [ Page 45 •N V jtfr- , rur. • v - ECIAL STUDENTS MUSIC ALICE BOWMAN ALBERTA BOWMAN MARCELENE SMITHEE ESTHER SMITHEE MAXINE KINNISON RUTH ANNA THOMAS MARGARET VESS NANNA SHARP VIVIAN PASCHAL EUNICE SMITH WILMA BAKER WESLEY VESS FRANCES STAFFORD HELEN CALHOON BURL CROWE DOROTHY DRISCHEL EDWIN COLE 0k. LUCILLE BAKER THEODORE PETTIFORD EXPRESSION PHYLLIS DRISCHEL COLLEGE ALLEN BOWMAN EDNA WAGNER MARGARET THOMPSON GRETCHEN PARKER LAURA EMERSON NELLIE McMICHAEL MARGARET STOVER BERNARD CARMIN HOMER KELLS EILENE PINKERTON GERTRUDE HODGE MARVIN ARCHER GUY DETRO BELVA HARDIN BARBRE VIRGINIA VISHER JEAN DOWNING DORCAS OREM LEWIS JACKSON DIVINITY SCHOOL LOUISE FAUNCE BLANCHE BOWMAN Page 46 ] [ Page 47 ALICE BOWMAN ALBERTA BOWM MARCELENE SM ESTHER SMITHE MAXINE KINNIS RUTH ANNA TH MARGARET VES NANNA SHARP VIVIAN PASCHAL EUNICE SMITH EXPRESSION PHYLLIS DRISCHEL COLLEGE ALLEN BOWMAN EDNA WAGNER MARGARET THOMPSON GRETCHEN PARKER LAURA EMERSON NELLIE McMICHAEL MARGARET STOVER BERNARD CARMIN HOMER KELLS EILENE PINKERTON GERTRUDE HODGE MARVIN ARCHER GUY DETRO BELVA HARDIN BARBRE VIRGINIA VISHER JEAN DOWNING DORCAS OREM LEWIS JACKSON DIVINITY SCHOOL LOUISE FAUNCE BLANCHE BOWMAN Page 46 ] [ Page 47 Marionette Staff Howard Golightly Milo Rediger Olive Kindley Reuben Short Professor S. H. Kershner Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager - Associate Editor Associate Business Manager - Faculty Advisor Department Editors Ruth Clark Martha Helm Vola Master Woodrow Goodman Howard Fox Myrtle Grody Literary Editor Special Feature Editor Art Editor Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor - Typist Page 48 ] EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy West . Keith Smith . Ada Tuttle . Prof. T. T. Smith .... Prof. Laura Emerson ..Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor .Office Editor ...Alumni Editor Faculty Advisor REPORTING STAFF Madge Clingenpeel .Managing Reporter Myrtle Grody .Assistant Managing Reporter Violet Kercheval .Art Department Theodore West . .Clubs and Class Organizations Melvin Black .Chapel Programs Maxine Woodhams . Church Activities L. H. Mayfield ..Impressions Mary Ellen Briles, Martha Ruth Blake .Normal Department Weston Newton . Science Department Ruth Strahm . Student Conference BUSINESS STAFF Charles S. Ball .Business Manager Horace G. Ebersole ..Assistant Business Manager Donald Fisher ..Assistant Business Manager Eleanor Reynolds . Circulation Manager Mabel Smith .Assistant Circulation Manager Mae Whaley ..Typist The following major changes were made at the end of the first semester: Maxine Scott .... Editor-in-Chief Roy Clark . Associate Editor Vola Master . Managing Reporter Ruby Williams . Assistant Managing Reporter JOURNAL STAFF RELIGIOUS .1 A “FAITH OF OUR FATHERS, LIVING STILL” For a number of years a definite need has been felt for a church building on the campus of Marion College. Shortly after the institution was reorganized un¬ der the present auspices, a movement was launched to meet this need. Rev. Fred De Weerd, with the support of others, accumulated a building fund for this purpose. This fund, small compared to the present undertaking, increased slowly during the years that followed. Yet, the unglimmering faith of those originally interested in erecting a college church would not see the movement subside. During the preceding school year, this vision gained in momentum and def¬ inite steps were taken to meet the needs of our campus in this respect. A com¬ mittee was chosen to investigate the possibilities and, with consistent support from lay ranks, gave a very favorable report. A building committee was then selected to supervise the actual building. After thorough consideration, the final plans were made. The unfolding of a dream dating back almost a generation, the planned struc¬ ture pictured here promises to be the future South Marion Wesleyan Methodist Church. Page 50 A C V I E S T I I T REV. A. E. BEYLER College Pastor The Student Conference is made up of those interested in the spiritual advancement of the school, and supervises all religious activities within the student body. Each Tuesday evening students and faculty gather in the auditorium for worship and praise. The president, Archie Argo, presides at these meetings. Religious services are conducted in different institutions located about Marion. Russel Frey, vice- president, has the work at the Delta Electric Factory and Charles Ball at the County jail. Reuben Short and Olive Kindley direct services at the Children’s Home and Emily Flinn Home respectively. Noon day prayer meetings are led by Milo Rediger, Secretary-treasurer. Maxine Scott conducts dining hall de¬ votions and Sunday visitation work. . Senior Y. M. W. B., with Ronald Jones as president, supervises all missionary activities. Dr. Walter Williams was the speaker for the Annual Missionary Convention, April 23-25. Top row: Argo, Kindley, Ball, Short. Bottom row: Jones, Frey, Scott, Rediger | Page 51 Eureka Literary tBVTI •iiTTfWBffr ■. ' ’V v_ Avy • : 9flu wF ' . . ■ •• . Top Row: Wiley, Howlett. McGiffin, P. Noggle, Corbin, Beaver, R. Jones, Freiheit, Major. Second Row: Avery, Tuttle, Fite, R. Smith, Yeagle, Osborn, Beyler, L. Shugart. Third Row: Newton, Prof. Calhoon, Ball, Marshall, Sowers, Simmons, Porter, Calhoon, Russell, Vorhies, Conklin, Geyer, Fenner, E. Smith. Fourth Row: Devore, Briles, Flach, Master, M. Smith, Warren, Sowders, Baker, Boyd, Rouch, Miller, Hockett, Horrell, Klinger, Prof. Kershner, Bradford. Fifth Row: Goodman, Argo, Roush, Rosenberger, Cook, Clingenpeel, Lochner, F. Garrett, H. Garrett, Knepper, Barnette, Hartline, Paschal, Butcher, M. Jones, Grody, Spark, Woodhams, Reynolds, Rediger. Bottom Row: Mayfield, Baumbaugh, Logsdon, Short, Oyer, Turner, Dunn, Harrington, Ford. Harkless, A progressive spirit arising from true literary achievement has characterized the Eureka Literary Club since its premier organization. This traditional atmosphere has inspired each Eu- rekan “onward and upward” to make its seventeenth year an overwhelming success. Leadership was vested in Charles Ball and Evelyn Sowers, president and secretary for the fall term; Evelyn Sowers and Helen Conklin, winter term; Ina Spark and Joy Miller, Spring term. To develop from a literary standpoint, the interests and talents of each member in preparation for future usefulness is the purpose of this club. Varied open, closed and chapel programs with other activities have uniquely contributed to this end. Club members interested in for¬ ensic activity welcomed the inter-society debates, an additional feature to the spring contests. An able critic, Professor Calhoon has consistently increased the quality of the programs through his constructive reports. Primarily a literary organization there are other activities in which interest runs high. Traditional Eurekan loyalty and cooperation again won the Marionette Sales Contest. After three successive years of victory, the shield has been per¬ manently awarded to the club. To those Eurekans who are to be graduated and to those who return, these familiar words from Longfellow are significant. “And from the sky, serene and far, A voice fell, like a falling star, Excelsior.” Page 52 } Amphictyon Literary Society Amphictyon—the neighborly society, chooses as her ob¬ jective, to promote literary interest in Marion College, to de¬ velop social efficiency among her members and to stimulate within her group a desire and love for learning. She accepts for her emblem the ship, and urges every member to “sail on” to greater literary achievement. The Amphictyon Literary Society has long upheld high Christian ideals and faithfully maintains such a standard. She has set the goal high, that every member might have a lofty ideal to strive for and in so doing, gain a measure of accomplishment worthwhile to himself and his fellowmen. In the fall term with a membership totaling 45, the Amphictyons proved their neighborliness, when many new students affiliated themselves with their number. Soon after the membership drive closed, Amphictyons engaged in the annual Marionette Sales Contest with the Eureka Club, to whom they lost by a narrow margin. Under the capable leadership of their critic, Professor Ebner, and officers: Maxine Scott, president, Marjorie Dew, secretary, fall term; Howard Fox, president, Ina Johnson, secretary, winter term; and Hoy Clark, president, Mae Whaley, secretary, spring term; the society has made a splendid contribution to campus activities. They have been champions in the field of athletics and also have dis¬ played unusual musical talent and literary ability. Top Row: Jackson, E. Coleson, Elliott, Carroll, G. Shugart, Lane, Minx, G. Baker, Wilson, Mendenhall. Second Row: Pettigrove, Kindley, Rosalind Kirby. Rena Kirby, Welling, Williams. J. Shugart, Winrotte. Third Row: R. Coleson, Thurman, Small, Harris, Gulliford, Hammond, Winslow, Peters, E. Buckman, Kercheval, B. Baker, L. Smith, Dew, Whaley, Roy Clark, Mote, Walter, Banker. Fourth Row: Fox, H. Downing, R. Smith. Mcllwain, Stone, Heavilin, Kanter, W. Johnson, J. Clark, T. West, D. Wilson, Whitham, Beery, McIntosh, Ebersole, Fisher, K. Smith, Koch, Manchester, Miller. Fifth Row: Woodmansee, Ruth Clark, I. Johnson, Rohrer, Seeker, Betz, Riffell. Gay, Newcomer, Wheat, Hall, Stanley, Addison, D. West, Helm, Scott, Burnell, Blake, Strahm, Mack. Sixth Row: Scoggan, Steele, Jeffries, Kaufman, Huffman, S. Baker, Hoien, Hartman, H, Noggle, Lunsford, Eddy, Kemper, Bruerd, Tatsch. [ Page 53 Top Row: Vorhies, Conklin, Geyer, F. Garrett, H. Garrett, Rohrer, Barnette, I. Johnson, Burne Beyier, Mcllwain. Second Row: Fite, Grody, Yeagle, Osborn, Porter, Simmons, Knepper, Heavilin. Third Row: Stone, Miller, Briles, Seeker, M. Smith, Rouch, Cook, Miss Emerson. i ourth Row: Fenner, Whaley, Newcomer, Hartline, Stanley, Addison, Kercheval, Jones, Miss Ellingwooi Top Row: Newton, Black, Goodman, Prof. Kershner, Fite, K. Smith, Ford, Clark. Second Row: Mayfield, Barnette, Fenner, Pres. McConn, Tuttle, Ebersole, Woodmansee. The Girls’ Hiking Club has been an active organization for eight years and its activities have contributed substantially to keeping its members physically fit for school work. Thirty-six women of the student body and faculty composed the club this year and their enthusiastic participation in hikes, out-of-door breakfasts, and general athletic life has done much to increase school spirit. A contest was introduced this year to encourage the completion of the mileage quotas early in the season. Awards were given in the form of a winged-shoe with one bar representing each year the quota has been reached. The Athenian Forensic Club offers training in debate and sponsors intercollegiate debating. The recent augmented activity within this group has resulted in its very promising future and has won the deep appreciation of both alumni and students. This year it has sent winning teams to the mid-west tournament and has organized itself on a permanent basis. The new constitutional provisions for competitive try-outs for membership seeks to strengthen and to raise the calibre of its constituency. To further provide training and possible members for the club, debates were arranged between the literary societies. The Forensic Club supervised this activity. The aim for another year is membership filling the quota permitted by the constitution and more extensive intercollegiate debating. Page 54 ] The Biological Research Society was orjganized originally by pre-medic students with the object of stimulating interest in biological thought and research. The club now has a selective membership of students vitally interested in advanced biological studies. The society meets at least once each month to hear reports of scientific import, either prepared and presented by one of the members or by an outside speaker. Round table discussions are usually conducted following the reports. Among the research accounts which were heard during the current year were those upon the defence of the body against injury, veneral diseases, vitamins, the classification of personality, and endocrinology. The Varsity Debate Team of 1936-37 consisted of Woodrow Goodman and Melvin Black, Affirmative; Laurene Fenner and Weston Newton, Negative; Keith Smith and Ada Tuttle, alternates. Pres. W. F. McConn served ably as coach. The season was started by a triangular debate arranged between Taylor University, Anderson College and Marion College on our campus. Here our teams scored only one decision, when the Marion negative team defeated the Taylor affirmative. Later, a clash with Asbury at Marion revealed the strength of our teams, notwithstanding the fact that both decisions were lost. These admirable efforts, however, were far surpassed at the Manchester Northwestern Debate tournament in which Marion tied for first place in the Huntington division and won a close third in the entire tournament. kewton, Clark, Winslow, Sowers, Shugart, Tatsch, Clingenpeel, Prof. Young, Buckman, West lop Row: Pres. McConn, Tuttle, Kenner, Newton. Bottom Row: Smith, Goodman, Black. | Paqe 55 Science Current History Top Row: Ford, Klinger, Buckman, Tatsch, Scott, Jones, E. Coleson, Jefferies. Second Row: West, Cook, Bradford, Clingenpeel, Minx, Geyer, Smith, R. Coleson. Third Row: Golightly, Prof. Kershner, Prof. Porter. Bottom Row: Newton, Winslow, Goodman, Shugart, Baker, Sowers, Jones, Miller. Top Row: Dew, Fenner, Fite, F. Garrett, H. Garrett, Knepper, Simmons, Blake. Second Row: K. Smith, Ebersole, L. Smith, Miller, Scoggan, Kercheval. Third Row: Sowers. Marshal, Winslow, Tuttle, Johnson. Burnell. Front Row: H. Noggle, Bradford, Prof. Bowman, Major, Hammond, Vorhies, Kanter, P. Noggle. Stimulating extra-curricular activity in the fields of Biology. Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics, the Science Club has contributed in many ways to Marion College. For a number of years the Science Club has been sponsoring the development of a bird sanctuary on the campus. This year through the inspiration and support of the Senior Normal class which has been included in the Science Club, and with the cooperation of many other groups, the work is speedily materializing. At various intervals during the school year, reports of scientific import were heard from the several departments. Programs open to the public were occasionally rendered which better acquainted the remainder of the school with the Science department. Photography occupied an important place among its members. Officers serving throughout the year were Woodrow Goodman, president; Weston Newton, vice-president; Maxine Cook, secretary-treasurer. The Current History Club, with Richard Hammond as president, has been very active in promoting friendliness and cooperation between Marion College and the community in which Marion College is located. The Y. M. C. A.; Rotary, Lions, Exchange, and Kiwanis Clubs; Parent-Teachers’ Associations and other groups have secured club members as guest speakers on various occasions. It has also completed several projects of material benefit to the school. Aside from its participation in civic affairs within the immediate community, this organization promotes greater interest in the current research and study of history, sociology and economics. Under the capable advice of its sponsor, Professor Bowman, its aim has in a measure been realized. Page 56 ] The Marion College Orchestra has shown meritorious accomplishments during the past year under the capable direction of Fred Reiter, Grant County band di¬ rector. With a personnel of thirteen members the group has completed an ex¬ cellent repertoire of classical and semi-classical numbers and has presented several public concerts. As a result of their worthy efforts singular interest has been aroused in instrumental music. The Marion College Community Chorus this year consisted of one hundred ten students and music lovers of the surrounding community. Under the dynamic direction of Professor Herman Baker, the group sang appropriate portions of Handel s Messiah during the Christmas and Easter seasons. They were accom¬ panied by Mis. Gretchen T. Parker, pianist and Mrs. Paul Dougherty, organist Those taking solo parts were sopranos, Ruth Clark and Norma Fite; altos Martha Helm and Dorothy West; tenors, L. H. Mayfield and Thomas Russel; baritone Maurice Beery. The presentations of both seasons were rendered at the U s ' Veterans’ Hospital, the College Chapel, and the First M. E. Church of Marion ' Indiana. Numcious words of appreciation and pleasure were expressed concern- ing each rendition. A continuation of the choral work has been made possible by the organization of the Marion College choir consisting of sixteen selected singers. This group pi esents standard choral selections both for College functions and for services in nearby churches. The choir is expected to become a permanent organization and to do considerable traveling in the interest of Marion College. I ' Orchestra Marion College Com. Chorus Back Row: Green, Clark, Elliot, Banker, Newton, Holden, Beery, Mack. Front Row: G. Helm, Miller, M. Melm, Mr. Reiter, Noggle, Baumbaugh. f Page 57 Mayfield Golightly Beery Frey The Varsity Quartet L. H. Mayfield . .First Tenor Russell Frey ..Second Tenor Maurice Beery .First Bass Howard Golightly .Second Bass The women of Teter Hall find that intimate and constant association with each other affords abundant opportunity to manifest the Christian spirit. To maintain an harmonious atmosphere, they organized themselves into a club known as The Coun¬ cil of Cheerful Comrades. In cooperation with the Dean of Women, they seek to regulate dormitory life and to encourage the highest level of physical, intellectual, social and spiritual activities. The C. C. C.’s have sponsored several important so¬ cial events of the past year among which were the Christmas, Birthday, and Valen¬ tine dinners. Top Row: Conklin, Geyer, Vorhies, Osborn, Yeagle, Rohrer, Barnette, Johnson. E. Smith, Peters, Knepper. Second Row: Grody, Avery, Clingenpeel, Jones, Sowers, Simmons, Porter, Rouch, Burnell. Third Row: Spark, Scott, Rosenberger, Riffel, Seeker, Betz, M. Smith, Reynolds, Miss McMichael. Fourth Row: F. Garrett, H. Garrett, Flach, Briles, Miller, Paschal, Hartline, Whaley, Woodham, Horrel, Buckman. Bottom Row: Strahm, Sowders, Dew, Miss Snyder, Fenner, Baker, Newcomer, Warren. Page 58 | Along with spiritual and intellectual betterment have come material improve¬ ments. From various sources contributions to the campus are constantly being made in order that students may have a more comfortable and beautiful place to spend their college life. In 1936 the Amphictyon arch was again erected introducing Marion College to passers-by. The bird bath and pool east of the Girls dorm was brought about through the efforts of Professor A. Jones and a Senior Normal Class. To aid stu¬ dents to be on time for classes the Senior Normals of ’36 placed an electric clock in the library. A similar one placed in the Chapel is due to Professor Young’s initiative. Among the most appreciated of recent gifts to the school is that of the late Mrs. Alma Williams who has made possible the beautiful and modern equipped dispensary and guest room in Teter Hall. These acknowledgements, not intended to be complete, are representative of the unselfish interest shown by many toward our campus. LEST WE FORGET SEPTEMBER 14-15—Registration. Back to school again. “Freshies” gazing in amazement and trembling with fear. 16— Classes begin. No more vacation. 17— Annual reception. Faculty greets students. 18— What seems to be the trouble? Too much hand shaking last night? 24— First meeting of C.C.C. (Council of Cheerful Comrades). We all get our orders. 25— Senior Normals gave picnic for Freshman Normals at Matter Park—lots to eat! 28—Freshmen organize—It’s about time. 30—Eureka open program. Remember the beautiful Mexican singer in Chapel? No doubt the boys do. OCTOBER 2—Junior picnic for degree Freshmen at Conner’s Mill. Senior-Sophomore picnic at Wawanassee Glens—Hamburgers, doughnuts, and cocoa. 6— Professor Baker conducts “chapel sing.” 12—Freshman initiation. They don the traditional green caps. 15— Marionette sales contest begins. Students are found perched on doorstep at 5:00 A. M. 16— Harvest Day—Lots to eat! Open house. Sophomore-Freshman good-will picnic. 21— Student body invited by First M. E. Church to hear President McConn debate on Townsend Plan. 22— Senior sneak—After a night of “get away” they arrive in Cincinnati. WLW, Eden Park Conservatory and Zoological Gardens. 28— “Nature Study” trip of Senior Normals. Are all of us convinced it was to study nature? 29— Straw vote taken for coming Presidential election. Republicans win!? Landon 175, Roosevelt 29 and Lum Edwards 1. NOVEMBER 1— Students hear Fritz Kreisler at Indianapolis. 2— Hikers go on first hike. “My poor feet!” 4— Amphic literary program, “Amphictyon Library.” 5— Miss Alma Patton gives “Courtesy Talk” in Chapel. Did we take heed? 8—Revival begins with College pastor, Rev. Beyler, as evangelist. 12—Marionette sales contest closes. Eurekas win by narrow margin. 23— Members of Greater Marion Association visit school and dorms. DECEMBER 7— Registration. 6— 9-13—Chorus sings at Veterans Hospital, College, and First Methodist Church. 15— Christmas dinner—lots of “comfortable pains” or are they comfortable? 16— Music Lecture series presented Loyal Phillips Shawe, baritone, N.W.U. 18—Vacation! ! Page 60 ] JANUARY 4—Back to school—More work. 6—Amphictyon closed program. 13—Music Lecture series—Lecture by Dr. Deering, President of Oakland College. 19— Miss Emerson read Mr. Brewer’s “Memory.” 20— Eureka “School Day” program. 29—Deans have charge of chapel. FEBRUARY 9—Dr. Arnold from the First Methodist Church delivered a splendid Lincoln address. 10—Taylor, Anderson, Marion debate. 15—Valentine dinner, “Give me thy heart.” 17—Eureka open program presenting Miss Alma Patton, who reviewed “Gone with the Wind.” 24—Varsity quartette presented a very interesting chapel program. 26—Marion College vs. Asbury College in debate. Marion and Asbury affirmatives victors. MARCH 3—Why did the lights go out? ? Amphictyon open musical program. 19—Annual Birthday dinner. Clever decorations and unique stunts. 21-24-28—Chorus sings appropriate Lenten selections from Handel’s Messiah at Veterans Hospital, College Chapel, and First Methodist Church. 28— Sunrise pageant at Coliseum. Easter breakfast. 29— Final number in lecture course series. Dr. Mary Latimer reads “Mary Queen of Scotts.” 31—Joint literary program. A beautiful Easter pageant. APRIL 2—Peace oration contest—Harland Ford crowned winner. 6- 18—Revival. Rev. C. I. Armstrong—Evangelist. 7— Seniors are exempted from final exams. Don’t we appreciate the strength of tradition? 23-25—Missionary Convention. Dr. Walter Williams, returned missionary from China, is speaker. 28— Literary contests—Inter-society debating for first time. 29— Registration for mid-spring term. MAY 7—Walter-Beery music recital. Vocal and piano. 13—Senior Normal Banquet. 17—Ruth Anna Thomas presented in Piano recital. 21—Junior-Senior banquet. Why Juniors become Seniors. JUNE 6— Baccalaureate Sunday. 7— Commencement. [ Page 61 Sacred are the halls of our dear old Alma Mater. Sweet the memories of the friends whom we have met and learned to love. Proud are our hearts when we hear of the success of her alumni, be it small or great. Sad indeed when we hear that one of those dear friends has been taken from us. Each year we look for you back. We like to think you would love to be back and with a hope that never dies we have tried to keep the light burning and the latch strings hanging out for you “old pals.” It is true that things have changed as we hoped they would. Each year we have tried to add a tree, or a pool or some new furniture for the parlor. Some years our friends have been kind to us and we have done so much more. With a hope born of God and the inspiration of those who have given their lives for Marion College, we want to build and to grow in usefulness, so that Marion College can be true to your trust in her. As an alumnus, my fondest hope is that you will come back to help plan and to work for our Alma Mater; that her ideals of Christian education may spread their influence for good in the world. Professor Siebert H. Kershner. Page 63 Sacred ar Sweet the me and learned t hear of the su Sad indeed wh| has been take Each year I you would lovj dies we have tnec latch strings hanging out for you “old paisr that things have changed as we hoped they would. Each year we have tried to add a tree, or a pool or some new furniture for the parlor. Some years our friends have been kind to us and we have done so much more. With a hope born of God and the inspiration of those who have given their lives for Marion College, we want to build and to grow in usefulness, so that Marion College can be true to your trust in her. As an alumnus, my fondest hope is that you will come back to help plan and to work for our Alma Mater; that her ideals of Christian education may spread their influence for good in the world. Professor Siebert H. Kershner. Page 62 ] [ Page 63 Back Row: Smith, Mart, N. Norman, Hiatt, Cole, French, Drukemi.ler, Van Matre. Front Row: Stump, Stuckey, Priest, Jackson, Porter. ALUMNI OFFICERS 1935-37 Glen A. Stuckey Charles A. Priest Nelle Norman .... .President .Vice President .Secretary-Treasurer ALUMNI EDITORS Mrs. M. S. Cole T. T. Smith CHAPTER ORGANIZERS Donald Porter Clair Stafford COMMITTEES Lavina French .Memorial Myrtle Drukemiiler .Memorial Loren Van Matre . Memorial Fred Ratliff . Finance Landess White . Finance C. It. Stump .Finance Amos Jackson .Finance T. A. Dicus . Honorary E. E. Day .Honorary W. D. Moss .Honorary Mrs. E. A. Overton .Honorary Lena Mart .Program Mary C. Dodd . Program Maude Norman .Program Catherine Hiatt .Program I igc (A ] mSSmm STUDENT FOUNDATION Established by lhe Classes of K)38 1929 PLAN Each class enrolled upon lliisplale has pledged Iheamounts indicated, payable in twenty years or less, in animal or semi-annual payments, the fluid Urns established to be used lor the permanent improvement of Ihe MARION COLLEGE 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 29 2150 ° 1926 1927 36 s 3125, 00 1928 1929 4‘2 i3 ' 3«5 M 1930 193! 20 52100. ' ° 1932 1933 14 1125“ 1934 1935 13 605 00 1936 KMsitep amount 100 1 5 250. ' ° 44 15235°° 28 53225.°° 13 51420.°° 5 350.°° The Student Foundation is today one of the most valuable assets held by our Alma Mater. Begun by the degree graduating class of 1928 and publicized by the degree class of 1929, this Fund has been subscribed to by each degree graduat¬ ing class since that date. The class of ’28 did the initial work of forming the Foundation which consisted of pledges payable in twenty equal annual sums and the class of ’29 contacted all previous degree graduating classes to give oppor¬ tunity for subscription. The cut of the exhibit of the Fund shows a few classes with quite large subscriptions previous to 1928. These are in the main endow¬ ment notes which had been given as the class project of that year and have been exhibited with the Student Foundation. There are a number of things to be worked out in this respect before a permanent plaque of this is cast. Also before this plaque is made we hope to give opportunity for all degree g raduates, not subscribers, to become so. This Foundation is predicted to play an important part in the building of the men’s dormitory. To date over $3000 has been paid in of the pledges of $24,000. Many of these pledges have had only a few payments become due. Professor Donald Porter. | Page 65 Landess White Wade Farley IN MEMORIAM Of all the distinguished alumni of Marion College who have shown a sus¬ tained interest in their Alma Mater, Landess White, of the class of ’28, is un¬ doubtedly one of a select group who stand at the head of the list. Even the manifold duties of a public office, plus a multiplicity of services rendered to the community without compensation, did not keep him from con¬ sistently showing his appreciation of, and loyalty to Marion College by whole¬ hearted participation in every project which the Alumni Association undertook. Those who knew him best, appreciate him most. Professor T. T. Smith. Wade Farley is remembered among us not only as an alumnus of the class of ’24, but as a teacher in the Marion College Academy from 1920-24 and in the McCulloch Junior High School from September, 1924 to February, 1933. It was the writer’s privilege to be associated with him in secular employment as well as in gospel work. No matter what the nature of the task to which he set himself, his work was characterized by the same steadfastness of purpose and careful attention to detail. He was quiet and yet friendly, humble yet helpful. His students were in¬ spired by his teaching, and all ,with whom he came in contact, both in and outside the class room, were challenged by his godly life. Professor T. T. Smith. Page 66 ] [ Page 67 IN MEMORIA Of all the distinguished alumni of Marion College who have shown a sus¬ tained interest in their Alma Mater, Landess White, of the class of ’28, is un¬ doubtedly one of a select group who stand at the head of the list. Even the manifold duties of a public office, plus a multiplicity of services rendered to the community without compensation, did not keep him from con¬ sistently showing his appreciation of, and loyalty to Marion College by whole¬ hearted participation in every project which the Alumni Association undertook. Those who knew him best, appreciate him most. Professor T. T. Smith. Wade Farley is remembered among us not only as an alumnus of the class of ’24, but as a teacher in the Marion College Academy from 1920-24 and in the McCulloch Junior High School from September, 1924 to February, 1933. It was the writer’s privilege to be associated with him in secular employment as well as in gospel work. No matter what the nature of the task to which he set himself, his work was characterized by the same steadfastness of purpose and careful attention to detail. He was quiet and yet friendly, humble yet helpful. His students were in¬ spired by his teaching, and all with whom he came in contact, both in and outside the class room, were challenged by his godly life. Professor T. T. Smith. [ Page 67 y|jpi r r Wti i ! rfi! Tennis has for many years been a favorite sport of Marion College students. This year a girl’s tennis class was formed as a part of the athletic program. As usual the chief attraction was the tennis tournament. Pictured here are the semi-finalists; Newton, Jackson, Clark, and the two champions; Stone and Black. This upper right picture may be your last permanent view of these courts; so take a long look and remember classes, tournament, and fun! vjc 6X | Last fall Soft-ball claimed the atten¬ tion of the Buckeyes and Hoosiers. After hearing of the Buckeye 20-2 victory, the crowd gathered for the Amphic-Eureka game on Harvest day. While Black pitched, Johnson swung and Fisher waited. At the end of five innings, both sides had eight runs. By chat time the dinner bell had rung so cime was called. Since neither team was called back to finish the game, we presume that it is ended which makes it even for both Amphics and Eurekas. Gym instructors emphasize calis¬ thenics in their athletic programs. Miss Kinnison directed the girls through drills, exercises (low-knee bend) and games (volley-ball). Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys show off in the “knee compresser” and pyramid build¬ ing. Ted and Jim (West and Clark) try their specialty, making a human arch. The success of this year’s athletic program was to a great extent due to the directors, Kinnison and Jones. ring with shouts from enthusastic spectators. Chief among the games this year were the Buckeye-Hoosier en¬ counters in each of which the Buckeyes were victorious, (Men 40-31; Women 26-25.) Featured also this year was the 50-36 upset given the Dixies by the Westerners. Amphic-Eureka champion¬ ships were divided; the Eureka women won two out of two games and the Amphic men remain undisputed champions. | Page 71 TENNIS Match Players Scores Semi-Finals Jackson-Newton 6-3; 6-3 Semi-Finals Black-Woodmansee 6-1; 6-1 Finals Black-Jackson 6-0; 6-2 Finals Stone-Fite 6-0; 6-0 SOFTBALL Buckeyes 20 Eurekas 8 Hoosiers 2 Amphics 8 BASKET BALL ALL SCHOOL POLL MEN’S BASKET BALL First Team Charles Ball Clinton Tatsch Donald Fisher Paul Noggle Edward Bruerd WOMEN’S BASKET BALL First Team Mary Vorhies Elnora Geyer Kathryn Betz Ina Johnson Margaret Ann Stone Janet Shugart Second Team Phil Kock Theodore West Rollin Bradford Jack Tew Alfred Thurman Second Team Norma Fite Dorothy Barnette Dorothy West Myrtle Grody Melba Peters OUTSTANDING BASKET BALL GAMES Freshmen Deg. (26) — Sen. Normals (25) Buckeye (26) — Hoosier (25) Seniors (23 — Sophomores (22) Degree (25) — Normal (22) OUTSTANDING Charles Ball Clinton Tatsch BASKETBALL PLAYERS Mary Vorhies Kathryn Betz SINGLE GAME HIGH POINTS Player Game Points Ball Buckeye-Hoosier 28 Vorhies Amphic-Eureka 23 Jackson Westerner-Dixie 20 Vorhies Buckeye-Hoosier 18 Geyer Buckeye-Hoosier 14 Ball Senior- Sophomore 12 Page 72 | REPRINTS FROM JOURNAL Oct. 15 —Starting the athletic program as impressively as pos¬ sible the boys from the Buckeye state overwhelmed the Hoosier defense in a 20-2 victory in the first soft ball game of the season. Inspired by a double play and a three-men- up; three-men-down performance in the fir;t half of the first inning, the Buckeyes slid evelen runs across home plate when they were privileged to use the stick instead of the glove. Twenty-two men and four women are interested in tennis and are now playing one of the most extensive and profitable tournaments that Marion College has had for some years. Oct. 29 —Benefited by three days of ideal weather, preceding and including Harvest Day, many of the long delayed tennis matches were finally played off. One Champion. Margaret Ann Stone, was crowned. Miss Stone crushed Norma Fite, 6-0, 6-0 in the final match to become champion of the women’s tournament. —The hiking club committee revised the Constitution and made plans for a club hike and breakfast. Thirty of the thirty-seven club members enjoyed a four mile hike and returned in time for a hamburger fry near the rock garden. Nov. 13 —After these disagreeable days the tennis courts resemble the mud flats of our Atlantic shores more than good old Hoosier terra firma. Dec. 12 -—Hail to the Champion! Long may he wave! —Finally and decisively the grand final match of the prolonged men’s tennis tourney was played off. Melvin Black, southern tennis flash, proved his reputed nettle by defeating Sheldon Jackson, tall boy from Kansas, 6-0; 6-2. —No longer shall benumbed basket ball cagers suffer from exposure, no longer shall shivering spectators resemble a Little American Expedition. For joy of all joys a new furnace is being erected in the gymnasium. Dec. 18 —“Stiff as a board!” That is what one member of the women’s gym class gasped, twenty-four hours after a class of Calisthenics. —Turn about is fair play! The tables surely were reversed Friday night, Janu¬ ary 15, at the second basket ball game of the year. The Eureka girls practically an¬ nihilated the Amphic girls in the scrappy, initial game of the evening. The score was 32-15. The result of the men’s tilt was almost the exact opposite, the score being 33-10 in favor of the Amphictyons. _The score of the girls game (Freshmen Normal and Sophomores) was 16-14, with the Sophomores on the advantage. The men played an overtime battle, the Freshmen (Degree) licking the Senior Normals to the tune of 26-25. Feb. 25 —Friday night February 25, the battling belligerent Buckeyes tramped over the hapless Hoosiers in one of the best games of this year. The Hoosier were trimmed to the tune of 40-31. —The old fued was renewed last Friday night when the mighty Amphics and Eureka teams clashed again. After the smoke had cleared away came the news of the battle. Score? Forty to twenty-four. Not bad for one night’s work. —In the preliminary girls’ Game, the Amphictyons were beaten by the Eurekas 22-13. March 10 —Last Friday night spectators at the basket ball games in the gym saw the Degree Seniors edge out the Degree Sophomores in a highly spirited game to the time of 23-22. —The Degree girls won from the Normal girls in the preliminary game, beating them 25-22. | Page 73 EUREK Two familiar “shingles” on M. C. campus. First closed programs in par¬ lor and dining hall. We should lik 2 to know what the Senior sponsor has up his sleeve. Whaley coming down the walk??—“Be still my heart! !” “I won”—“I lost”—and Newton loses an election bet. Two young men—two boxes—but, different kinds of “weath¬ er.” Bob stoops over backwards. “Ted” and “Jim” stai:t a nursery! Hamburg¬ ers in the dark! Some Freshmen seem to be in the “dark” about Math. Puggy has a sustaining hand. Two autumn aueens. Smith and “Seib” are only fillers. Page 74 ] They all seem anxious to “pay” up on registration day. Prof, goes back to Germany in Brad’s Ford. Who is Newton receiving in his arms? The frosh sing “Home Sweet Home” for Sr. normal girls. A Marionette in the making. Short always did have a big mouth—that’s why he is short. The Sr. president meets with opposition. This man you see in disguise is Santa Claus. Archie sees stars but “Seib” sees snow coming. The Dean of Wo¬ men caught strolling along the river. “Woody” plays hooky and goes wading during chapel. y;L:,i Panglory’s Wooing Song Love is the blossom where there blows Everything that lives or grows: Love doth make the heavens to move, And the sun doth burn in love; Love the strong and weak doth yoke, And makes the ivy climb the oak, Under whose shadows lions wild, Soften’d by love, grow tame and mild. Love no med’cine can appease; He burns the fishes in the seas; Not all the skill his wounds can stanch; Not all the sea his fire can quench. Love did make the bloody spear Once a leafy coat of wear, While in his leaves there shrouded lay Sweet birds, for love they sing and play; And of all love’s joyful flame I the bud and blossom am. Only bend thy knee to me— Thy wooing shall thy winning be. All the sand of Tagus’ shore In my bosom casts its ore; All the valleys’ swimming corn To my house is yearly borne; Every grape of every vine Is gladly bruised to make me wine; While ten thousand kings, as proud To carry up my train, have bow’d; And a world of ladies send me, In my chambers to attend me; All the stars in heaven that shine, And ten thousand more, are mine. Only bend thy knee to me— Thy wooing shall thy winning be. —Giles Fletcher. South Marion Viewed with respect to all of the phases of successful and enjoyable habita¬ tion, South Marion is recognized as an ideal location for real homes. A home is more than a house. Every aspect of community life, be it either degrading or elevating in its influence, contributes to each home. Economically and commercially South Marion ranks above the norm. Its business section and neighborhood stores offer courteous service and reasonable prices. High social and moral standards are maintained. No home in South Marion is far from a church. With a superior public school system and with Marion College located here, its educational standards are unexcelled. The South Marion Business Men, whose names are listed on the opposite page, are anxious for the welfare of the community and the success of Marion College. Page 78 ) Let’s Help These Men Boost South Marion J. C. Stoeble Orville Sutton Dr. L. H. Eshleman O. C. Shaffer Glen Robinson John W. Nelson Ray A. Benjamin Paul McKeever Earl Davis Milford Hunt Dr. P. J. Fisher John Shepherd Chas. Miller Eugene Pearson Irvin Neher Fred Wagner Delmar Shawley Wm. Berger Dr. C. E. Roush M. E. Pope Ira Pierce Elwood Mickel Ralph Leech John A. Russell Dr. C. J. Barnhart Everett Reece W. J. C. Fellers J. W. Wilkinson Mr. L. E. Rock Francis King John Sanders Dr. G. W. Pepple E. J. Ansley William H. Mickel Everett Vice I. J. Townsend Mr. Joe E. Bales Chas. M. Gephart Gordon Eoff Walter J. French Geo. Metzger Ernest Evans Clair Huriock Albert Vice Walter R. Mickel W. B. Stephenson John Esler Wren Cole Chas. R. Brunt Ward Arnold Floyd Leslie Chas. R. Stump Kenneth Julian Donald Van Eseltine Barb Saunders Frank Huggins R. V. Woodring Kenneth Hunt Elwood S. Townsend B. E. Frederick 1937 Membership South Marion Business Men’s Club AN APPRECIATION The publication of a yearbook is financially impractical without the aid of the advertisers. The Marionette Staff desires to acknowledge the cooperation that both individuals and firms have shown toward student activity. We desire to en¬ courage patronage to these merchants. The Larrimer Art Shop High Grade Photographs and Frames We Specialize In Copy and Color Work Next to Bus Station Marion, Indiana Teacher: “When was the revival of learning?” Bright One: “Before the last exams.” HILL’S Marion’s Leading Shopping Center Woody: “Madge, you remind me of history.” Madge: “How’s that, Woody?” Woody: “Natural expansion.” College Students will find it a Great Place to Shop and Save Money Women’s faults are many Men have only two Every thing they say And every thing they do. BOOKS STATIONERY MARION COLLEGE BOOKSTORE CANDIES TOILETRIES SOUTH MARION BUILDERS STORE Washington at 33rd Phone 970 Lumber - Paint - Hardware - Roofing - Coal ▲ ▲ ▲ We meet mail-order house prices Compliments to Marion College [ Page 81 EARL’S SERVICE Battery Ignition Service, Starter, Motor and Generator Lubrication Crankcase Flushing Service 3740 So. Wash. Earl Alexander Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded Is the ironclad guarantee that accompanies every purchase at your KROGER STORE You are assured of utmost value High Quality and Budget- Saving Prices Contributed by Ignorance Is Bliss Young husband: “It seems to me there is something wrong with this cake.” Bride (smiling triumphantly): “That shows what you know about it. The cook book says it’s perfectly delicious.” “Does the moon affect the tide?” “No, the untied.” When in SEARCH OF THE BEST BOOKS on any subject, consult The METHODIST BOOK CONCERN Four-twenty Plum Street, Cincinnati, Ohio t • Booksellers, Publishers, Printers, Binders BEST BOOKS of all the Leading Publishers always available Church and Church School Requisites a specialty Compliments of DELTA ELECTRIC COMPANY Maricn, Indiana Manufacturers of Electric Lighting Devices and Automobile Parts Page 82 | Books Stationery—Greeting cards Lending Library Gifts for all occasions ALMA PATTON BOOK SHOP Spencer Hotel MARION PURE MILK COMPANY Premium Milk Pasteurized at no extra cost to you Compliments HUNT S VARIETY Food Market Everything good to eat Phone 3000 3802 So. Wash. Grandpa in a speedy car Pushed the throttle down too far— Twinkle, twinkle, little star; Music by the G A. R. A divinity student named Tweedle At one time refused his degree; Said he, “’Tis bad enough to be Tweedle, Without being Twe lie, D.D.” Compliments of LINIGER PLUMBING CO. _ j « r Marion, Indiana FLOURS FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE Bread, Biscuits, Cakes, Pies and, Pastry | Page 83 For Shoe Repairs THE STAR SHOE SHOP They Patronize Us 324 So. Boots Street NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN Candies — Ice Creams and Ices of All Flavors All Kinds of Sandwiches Corner of 4th and Wash. St. SOUTHALL CO. • • • • When you build use THE BEST MATERIAL WE HAVE IT • • • • • MODERN LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers Dry Cleaners Phone 68 Marion, Ind. “Yes, father has always given me a book for my birthday.” “My what a fine library you must have.” He: “Your sister is spoiled.” Little Brother: “No she ain’t. It’s the perfume you gave her.” Marion Indiana “Mary is a decided blond, isn’t she?” “Yes, but she only decided last week.” L. J. McATEE COMPANY “Paint for Every Surface” “Glass for Every Purpose” WALL PAPERS Marion - Indiana Page 84 ] Compliments of FREEL MASON DRUG CO. No. Side Square Phone 6036 Compliments of • • • • MARION NATIONAL BANK of Marion • • • • Marion Indiana MUCHMORE’S COAL and GROCERIES • • • • o Phone 3307 33rd and Selby DR. C. E. SURRATT Optometrist Glasses fitted — Lenses Du¬ plicated All Optical Repairs To see better — better see us 118 E. 5th Street Marion, Ind. Phone 912 “What’s the matter with Smith? Got lumbago or spinal curvature or some¬ thing?” “No, he has to walk that way to fit some new shirts his wife made for him.” Customer: “I’d like to see something cheap in a felt hat.” Clerk: “Try this on — the mirror’s on your left. ARNOLD-BARR PRINTING COMPANY Printers for 45 Years - - - Quality Printing MARION, INDIANA 120 West Fifth Street Phone 311 [ Page 85 BALLARD PACKING COMPANY A A AAA Beef - - Packers - - Pork Ak A A AAA Marion College Uses Our Meats Ask Your Dealers for Our Products IT PAYS to Shop At PENAEY’S 314 So. Wash. West Side Sq. He: “Everything looks brighter after I’ve been out with you.” She: “It should—you never go home till morning.” Clerk: “These are especially strong shirts, madam. They simply laugh at the laundry.” Customer: “I know that kind; I had some once which came back with th.ir sides split.” Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association F. R. EDDY, Manager Wesleyan Methodist Sunday School Banner Wesleyan Young People’s Journal Quarterlies and Sunday School Supplies JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Church Work a Specialty BIBLES BOOKS RELIGIOUS LITERATURE Annuities are accepted by this Corporation at Single Bond Age Rate (one life) Twenty to thirty .3 % rate Thirty to forty .4 % rate Forty to fifty .5 % rate Fifty to sixty .5 x 2% rate Sixty to seventy .(5 % rate Over seventy .7 % rate the following rates Survivorship (two lives) 3 % rate 3 x 2 % rate 4 V 2 % rate 5 % rate 5V 2 % rate 6 x 2 % rate Address—F. R. Eddy, Treas., 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Page 86 J Compliments of ▲ Jk. A. AAA FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Marion AAA Marion, Indiana Compliments of of RESNECK’S STYLE CENTER jdtX. j k. J K East Side Sq. Cor. 3rd St. “I just traced my ancestors back to a Spanish king.” “That’s easy, what chance has he to defend himself?” “I’m awful sorry I forgot your party, last Friday evening.” “Oh, weren’t you there?” “What would you do if you were in my shoes?” “I’d shine them.” BERNE WITNESS COMPANY KERNE, INDIANA Printers and Hinders of College Annuals [ Page 87 BELL COAL CO. jk a . jk ▲. Jk Jk. BETTER COALS Superior Service Jk Jk Jk Jk Marion, Indiana Compliments of BURSLEY COMPANY Wholesale Groceries Fruits and Vegetables A Scotchman recently sued a baseball company because he was hurt watching a baseball game. He had the misfortune of falling from a tree. Reporter: “To what do you attribute your age?” Grandpa: “To the fact I was born so long ago.” DEER CREEK DAIRY High Quality MILK - - CREAM - - BUTTERMILK Jk jk. Jk Cottage Cheese and Chocolate Milk Pasteurized jk. Jk k. Phone 2847 Compliments Jk k Jk of k k Jk Compliments JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY of the QUEEN CITY k East Side Square k Jk ▲ ▲ A Page 88 ] INDIANA FIBRE A A A PRODUCTS CO. Compliments Ak MODLIN PRINTING CO. Jk. At A Jk. ▲ Marion, Indiana ▲ ▲ ▲ Manufacturers MARION CORRUGATED FIBRE CASES “And this, I suppose, is one of those hideous caricatures you call art.” “Nope, that’s just a mirror.” A. a. Ak ▲ ▲ Marion, Indiana Boxer: “Have I done him any dam¬ age?” Disgusted Second: “No, but keep swinging. The draft might give him a cold.” To the Faculty and Students of MARION COLLEGE We are happy to have you in our comes from your institution, we are for a long and successful continuance. midst. Appreciating the good that extending to you, our best wishes You are always welcome in our store MARION HARDWARE COMPANY Fifth and Washington RICHARD CLOTHING COMPANY Ak Compliments S. S. KRESGE A Ak Ak Ak A DOLLAR STORE Marion’s Popular Men’s Store HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES West Side Square 408 So. Wash. Marion [ Page 89 Portrait — Picture Framing and Copying Beitler Studio Marion, Indiana Commercial Kodak and Miniature Finishing “What’s the use of poking the broom in the baby’s face this morning?” “I just wanted him to get used to kiss¬ ing his grandfather.” GRANT COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP. ASS N., INC. Patronize Your Own Organization Quality Farm Supplies Satisfaction Guaranteed 1108-10 So. Adams St. Marion, Ind. I. E. CARTER, Mgr. HENDEY PAPER PAINT CO. a @ ® Paints - - Wall Paper Window Shades “Did you say the man was shot in the woods, doctor?” “No, I said he was shot in the lumbar region.” Compliments of OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Tablets and School Supplies Page 90 ] Over half a century of service. BARLEY SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure Street Phone 2502 McMAHAN LEIB CO. • • • Wholesale Grocers • © © © • Royal Star Products ® • © « Anderson Marion Indiana TYPEWRITERS Monthly Payments Smith — Supplies Corona — Rentals All Make Rebuilts Beckley Typewriter Supply Co. 123 E. 5th. Tel. 136 ! One single move and this canoe will collapse!” “Can I move my choon-gum to the other side of my mouth?” “Does your husband talk in his sleep?” “No, and it’s terribly exasperating. He just grins.” WAGNERS BAKERY We have the best in delicious BAKED GOODS - - BREAD - - ROLLS We Specialize Parker House Rolls Taste and Be More Than Satisfied [ Page 91 GOOD FOOD Fountain Specialties at Roane ' s Confectionery 3804 S. Washington Everything Musical Pianos Instruments Radio Accordions We can fill all your Music Needs Butler Music Co. “Well, the days are getting longer.” LASKY’S SHOE STORE “When did you get married?” Marion, Ind. She: “My face is my fortune.” He: “Don’t you mind. The richest peo- ▲ ▲ ▲ pie aren’t always the happiest.” Grant County’s Expert Shoe Fitters “Why are criminals so liberal minded?” “They are always open to conviction.” Compliments Compliments of of ▲ A ▲ Jk. ▲ JAUS GROCERY Huneck’s Drug Store Tel. 922 3754 S. Wash. Best Wishes SCHIFF’S to BIG SHOE STORE MARION COLLEGE 416 S. Wash. Broyles Electric Co. Shoes for the 4th and Boots 17 years same location entire family Page 92 ] MARION MACHINE FOUNDRY SUPPLY COMPANY Marion, Indiana CHARLES A. RUSSELL GROCERIES MEATS Appreciates Marion College 311 N. Butler Phone 2755 KLAUS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Authorized DuPont Refinishing Station Libbey-Owens-Ford Safety Glass Installed Service Since 1861 Rebuilders of Wrecked Automobiles 301-5 W. 2nd St. Phone 2788 Never call a man a little shrimp. Just speak of his Napoleonic compactness; he will be your friend for life. The man who gets along in this world is the one who can look happy when he isn’t. “My father was a successful man. He made his mark.” “Mine couldn’t write, either.” c Uhe Marion College Journal That Old Gang Must Not Be Broken Up Alumni Section Featured Renew Old Acquaintances; Make New Ones Keep Yourself “Posted” About the Activities of Your Alma Mater Subscription per year - - - $1.00 i [ Page 93 Congratulations to the 1937 Graduates FAIRMOUNT LUMBER COMPANY Phone 55 In Sterilized Bottles Service Summer and Winter At A. A GEORGE KESLER COAL and ICE 1502 W. 1st St. Ph. 1843-J Johnnie and Albert had been told to practice their duet for the last day ex¬ ercises at school, so Dad was surprised to see Johnnie playing around the yard. “Where’s Albert?” asked Dad. “Aw, he’s still practicin’. I got done first.” Compliments of THE TROPICAL PAINT AND OIL COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of custom made maintenance paints, enamels, varnishes, and liquid and plastic roofing- cement School Publication Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page 94 ] High Standards of Scholarship Progressive Educational Policy Special Emphasis on Christian Faith Inspirational Christian Associa¬ tions Wholesome Athletics for All For catalogue or other information, address Wm. F. McConn, President MARION COLLEGE M irion, Indiana [ Page 95 CHARLES BEALS WE VIOLIN MAKER BUY and SELL USED CLOTHING Expert Violin Repairing and Bow Re-Hairing The Family Store Opposite Indiana Theatre Tel. 2154-W 4302 S. Wash. Phone 1863 5th and Adams St. MARION, IND. Sam—-Could you tell me, kind sir, how I can get green paint off my hands? Best Wishes Salesman—Have you tried selling it at to a reduced rate? the class of 1937 “Where have I seen your face before?” “Right where it is now.” • • • This book is bound in a Then there’s the Scotchman who found Molloy-Made cover. Year a cough drop and immediately seated after year Molloy-Made cov¬ ers embody that extra mea¬ sure of quality that guaran- himself in a draft. tees staffs all over the coun- try the ultimate in appear¬ ance and durability. The Store for Men 1938 staffs can make a fine start by specifying “Molloy.” Price-Hutchins Co. • • • Jk Jk The David J. Molloy Plant The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago is appreciative of Marion College Howard’s Quality Takes a Neighborly Interest and Pride in the Progress and Success of Marion College We Appreciate Your Friendship and Patronage “The Home of Good Things to Eat” Page 96 ] ■ ' . . ■