Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

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Six EDICATIO To one whose life has touched and does touch the lives of all the students of Marion College; whose life radiating kindness and cheer, and whose impeccable char¬ acter are a daily inspiration to all who know and come i n contact with her; and to one who not only serves the homeland but has given of herself that others in darkest Africa might have abundant life; to one who not only lets her own light shine directly to the world but indirectly through the lives of the hundreds who have passed through the portals of this institution; to Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres, one of the senior members of our faculty, who by her unstinted service merits the heartfelt gratitude of everyone, is this volume of the Marionette respectfully dedicated. EXPLANATION Because of the Christian standard of Marion College, “The school that puts first things first,” the years of service the school has rendered for the enlightenment both mentally and spiritually of the thousands who have come and gone through its cor¬ ridors and now are serving the world in numberless ways, the staff has chosen as the theme of the 1941 Marionette: “Christ the Light of the World.” We have realized our finiteness as placed with His infiniteness, yet we, as a school, can be a medium for that light. The future we devote to the pur¬ pose of spreading light, love, and happiness. “Then spake Je¬ sus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world.” John 8:12. ONTENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT LIFE ATHLETICS MEMORIES “Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee.” Isa. 60:1. Imagine yourself at the northern tip of the “Old Tri¬ angle” peering underneath the arch that says “Marion Col¬ lege”. The center attraction is the Ad Building partly cover¬ ed by creeping vines and sur¬ rounded by age old trees and picturesque shrubbery. Step up the stairway and into the general office where almost constantly some student is busily working. Perchance you wish to visit one of the interesting chapel services where the student body gather daily to ask His divine guid¬ ance, take the stairs to the second floor. Yes, those are class rooms to the right and left. The basement? That is where our science rooms are located. They are a busy group —just happen around when an experiment is in progress— sulphur dioxide. From the “crow’s nest” on third floor to the chemistry lab, all are working for a certain goal— the diffusion of knowledge which enlightens. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING J | 1 y jpfclv ni gg K ttil K gg y It; pug j s ' 4 i p 0 ri f � : ■ ••• i.v.- ' I 1 ! Ye are all the children of light, and the children of the day: we are not of the night, nor of darkness. ” I Thess. 5:5. Surrounded by majestic trees gnarled by time and storms, Teter Hall is the busy point of the campus. It is the comfortable home of the young ladies who, when class¬ es are over, find time to be at home with themselves or to be at home to visitors in the beautifully furnished parlor. How often have you heard, “In the parlor of Teter Hall at six o’clock”? Aside from being the heme of the women, three of the rooms are occupied by our ever increasing library. The dispensaries and hospital facilities are on the first and second floors. Several of the modern language, speech, art, and music rooms are in one wing of the first floor. Visit the dining hall with its recent improvements and enjoy there a palatable meal with the scores of students. In the kitchen you will find modern equipment which aids the die¬ titians in their preparations in the culinary art. With this variety of interests there is little wonder that all paths lead to Teter Hall. TETER HALL CONGRESS HALL “Does the road wind uphill all the way? Yes, to the very end. Will the day’s journey take the whole long day? From morn to night, my friend. But is there for the night a resting place? A roof for when the slow dark hours begin. May not the darkness hide it from my face? You cannot miss that inn. Shall I meet other wayfarers at night? Those who have gone before. Then must I knock, or call when just in) sight? They will not keep you waiting at that door.” — Rossetti. _ THE COLLEGE CHURCH “A little church; the settlers come for miles. Some few, unhearing, sit in selfish dreams; For life is vilely mingled, sweetly mixed, Scanty or bounteous in vital force; But here the most are really worshippers Seeking in fellowship a sympathy With God. Their simple faces plainly show What feelings stir the heart, for hard looks melt, And thin, worn wretchedness in garb grotesque Is eased of ugliness while it feeds On love and hope. This meager hour may lift Some grovelling face to see the blessed sky; Master a soul, and yield it back to life Tempered against the evil days to be.” — Piper. “A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts, None knew of her wondrous plan F ' the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. “Gone is the builder’s temple. Crumpled into dust; Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child’s immortal soul.” —Unknown. William F. McConn, A.B., M.A., B.O., D.D. Ol E S IDE N T The aviator has his beacon to guide his course, the captain his compass to set with a star and Marion College has in Dr. Mc- Conn a leader and guide which enables her to attain the highest and not lose sight of the “All Important.” John D. Williams TREASURER Unobtrusively as he goes about his multiple duties, Mr. Williams encourages us to work just a little harder to attain the goal set be¬ fore us. His personality radiates understanding, kindness, and sym¬ pathy with our perplexities—that which the world desires. Nineteen DEAN Allen Bowman, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Dean of College History, Social Sciences Clayton G. Lawrence, A.B., M.A. Dean of Normal School Education Clyde Meredith, A.B., B.D. Dean of Divinity School Theology Herman Baker, B. Mus. Ed., M. Mus. Dean of School of Music Voice, Public School Music Ina R. Spark, Th.B., A.B. Dean of Women Charles Taylor, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Dean of Men History, Education Twenty FACULTY James H. Young, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry, Physiology Paul E. Parker, A.B., M.A. Biological Sciences Donald M. Boone, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Biological Sciences, Physiology Donald H. Porter, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Mathematics, Physics Mary C. Dodd, A.B., M.A. English Language and Litera¬ ture Laura S. Emerson, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Speech Twenty-one FACULTY Earl E. Barrett, A.B., A.M., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D. Philosophy, Bibical Literature, Greek James W. Elliott, A.B., A.M. Special Instructor in Bible, Missions, and Church History Nellie McMichael, A.B., M.A. Modern Languages Blanche M. Goodwin, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Art, German Samuel T. Walter, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Latin, Director of Band and Orchestra Gretchen Thomas Parker, B. Mus. Piano, Musical Theory Elizabeth Ayres, A.B. Librarian Bernice E. Lawrence, A.B. Bookkeeper and Registrar Howard T. Noggle, Th.B. Field Representative Daniel W. Baker Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Emma D. McQuiston D ietitian Leona Daily Assistant Dietitian Twenty-three Top Row: Osea Arney, Secretary to Registrar; Steve Bunish, Assistant in Chemistry; Watson Good¬ man, Assistant to Dean of Men; Lowell Jennings, Assistant in Chemistry; Mildred Johnson, R.N., School Nurse; Opal Luce, Secretary to President. Bottom Row: Sterrett Nash, Assistant in Biology; Barbara Reed, Assistant to Dean of Women; Thomas Russell, Assistant in Art; Harold Smuck, Assistant in Physics; Ruth Anna Thomas, Assistant in Music; Robert Waggoner, Instructor in Physical Education. Assistant Faculty The efficient work of our assistant faculty does not go un¬ heralded. By their splendid effort, the faculty has had more time to devote to the upbuilding of our institution and the assistants obtain many benefits otherwise lost. Who of you have not a pleasant memory of a smile or kind word from these which has made your burden a little lighter? You have done your best— now your reward. Twenty-four PASTOR No congregation functions systematically without a spir¬ itual adviser and leader. In Rev. Singer we have realized a shepherd worthy of the name. Those who pass through the portals of the church have felt his kind and God inspired interest. With tenderness he cares for our spiritual wel¬ fare. Rev. L. A. Singer In Memoriam “Many shall rise up to call him blessed.’’ Because of his numberless affiliations with phases of the Mas¬ ter’s work, Rev. J. O. Baker has con¬ tacted and inspired a host of friends. His connections with Wesleyan Meth¬ odism have been many. As a pastor he served many years in the Indiana Conference. He was one of the first to visualize Marion College as a holiness institution. From the time of its establishment in 1920 until his retirement in 1939, Brother Baker was a member of the faculty. As the pilot of the skies embarked with this blood-washed spirit, our hearts were heavy for our loss, which became Heaven’s gain. God, who is just and makes no mistakes, knows how to award honors and justice. Though departed in body his Christian influence lives with us. Prof. J. O. Baker Twenty-five ‘Use all your hidden forces. Do not miss The purpose of this life, and do not wait For circumstance to mold or change your fate. In your own self lies destiny. Let this Vast truth cast out all fear, all prejudice, All hesitation. Know that you are great. Great with divinity. So dominate Environment, and enter in to bless.— Love largely and hate nothing. Hold no aim That does not chord with universal good. Hear what the voices of the silence say, All joys are yours if you put forth your claim, Once let the spiritual laws be understood, Material things must answer and obey.” — Wilcox. “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works.” Matt. 5:16. Twenty-seven William David Argo E N I O R Katherene Mae Bond A. B. English, French 707 Fourth Street Portsmouth, Va. Amphictyon 2, 3, 4; Dixie Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Hiking Club 3; Student Cleveland Bible College 1. Albert T. Chapman, Jr. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Biology, Chemistry, History Marion, Ind. Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3: Vice Pres. Science Club 4; Forensic Club; Debate Team 4; Current History Club. Rendel Cosand Th.B. Theology Damascus, Ohio Eureka 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Eureka 4; Buck¬ eye Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Student Council 4; Class Pres. 2, 3; Varsity Quartet 3, 4; Orchestra; A Capella Choir 1. 2; Who ' s Who. John Floyd Gates Th.B. Theology Dover, N. J. Eureka 3, 4; Easterner ' s Club 3, 4; Current History Club 3, 4; Student Missionary Training Institute 1, 2. Geralene Gregory B.S. in Ed. Biology, Chem¬ istry Galax, Va. Eureka 2, 3, 4; Dixie Club 2, 3, 4; C. C. C. 2, 3, 4; Journal Staff 2, 3; Hiking Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Stu¬ dent Salem College 1. A.B. Biblical Literature and History 709 Venis Drive, Kannapolis, N. C. Eureka 3, 4; Pres. Eureka 3; Vice Pres. Dixie Club 3; Pres. Dixie Club 4; Pres. Student Conference 4; A Capella Choir 3; Varsity Quartet 4; Student Centra] College 1, 2. Mary Alice Bowman B.S. in Education, English Hemlock, Ind. Student Franklin College 1, Student Ball State College 2. 3. Mary Elizabeth Chapman Th.B. Theology Hoopeston, III. Eureka 1, 2, 3, 4; Westerner’s Club 1 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club; Journal Staff 1 Gospel Team 2, 3; A Capella Choir 4 Girls Quartet 4; Hiking Club. Evelyn H. Elliott B.S. in Ed. English, French 605 Oak Street Kannapolis, N. C. Hiking Club 4; Eureka 3, 4; Sec. Eureka 4; Dixie Club 3, 4; Student Central College 1, 2. Alice Mae Goettman A.B. History, Mathematics Rochester, Penna. Eureka 3. 4; C. C. C. 3, 4; Current History Club 3, 4; Easterner’s Club 3, 4; Hiking Club; Marionette Staff 3; Forensic Club 4; Student Geneva Col¬ lege 1, 2. Mary M. Harness Th.B. Theology Hamlet, Ind. Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal Staff 3; Hiking Club 3; Current History Club 4. SENIORS Madelene Knotts Th.B. Theology Rt. 2 Marion, Ind. Student Conference 3. 4; Pres. Hiking Club 3; Class Vice Pres. 3; Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. Ruth Edna Lindley B.S. in Ed. English, History West Middleton, Ind. Eureka 3, 4; Current History Club 4; C. C. C. 3, 4; Hiking Club 3, 4; Mar¬ ionette Staff 3; Editor of Marionette 4; Who’s Who; Student Asbury College 1 . 2 . Earl McKinney Th.B. Biblical Literature, History Homersville, Ohio Eureka 3. 4; Rurkeve Club 3. 4: Stu¬ dent God’s Bible School; Bible Holiness Seminary. Margaret Murphy B.S. in Ed. Intermediate Grades Rose Hill, N. C. Eureka 3, 4; Sec. Eureka 3; Class Treas. 4; Hiking Club 4; C. C. C. 3, 4; Pres. C. C. C. 4; Student Central College 1 , 2 . Opal Oman Th.B. Theology Vanlue, Ohio Eureka 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Buck¬ eye Club 2, 3, 4; C. C. C. 2, 3, 4; Pres. C. C. C. 4; Class Sec. 4; Student Cleveland Bible College 1. Fredrick R. Passler Th.B. Theology 26 Greenfield Street Lawrence, Mass. Eureka 4; Vice Pres. Easterner’s Club 4; Student Boston University; Mission¬ ary Training Institute 2, 3. Kermit Siiufford Laws A.B., B.S. in Ed. English, History, Spanish West Gastonia, N. C. Eureka 3, 4; Dixie Club 3, 4; Pres. Dixie Club 3; Current History C.ub 3, 4; Pres. Current History Club 4; Marionette Staff 4; Class Treas. 3; S. A. R. 4; Student Central College 1 , 2 . Gladys Loy A.B., B.S. in Ed. English, Biological Science, History Shadyside, Ohio Amphictyon 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Club 2. 3, 4; Hiking Club 3; Journal Staff 2; C. C. C. 2, 3, 4; Student Cleveland Bible College 1. William Leroy Moon Th.B. Theolog y Highland Park, Mich. Wolverine Club 3, 4; Eureka 3, 4; Inter-Society Council 4; Vice Pres. Current History C.ub 4; Current His¬ tory Club 3, 4; Student Missionary Training Institute 1. 2. Sterrett L. Nash B.S. in Ed. Biology, English Marion, Hid. Class pres. 4; Eureka 2, 3, 4; Pres. Eureka 3; Hoosier Club 2, 3, 4; Mar¬ ionette Staff 2; Bus. Mgr. Marionette 3; Student Council 3; Vi.e Pres. Hoos¬ ier Club 4; Student Cleveland Bible College 1. Evalyn Park B.S. in Ed. Art, Music Zanesfield, Ohio Eureka 3, 4; Buckeye Club 3, 4; Student Cleveland Bible College 1, 2. Chester Eugene Pettiford B.S. in Ed. History Marion, Ind. Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier C ' .ub 1. 2, 3, 4; Current History Club 3, 4; Treasurer Amphictyon. Claude Roger Rickman A.B., B.S. in Ed. English, History 114 Indiana Ave. Asheville, N. C. Eureka 3, 4; Current History Club 3, 4; Dixie Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. Dixie Club 4; Marionette Staff 3; Bus. Mgr. Mar¬ ionette 4; Student Council 3; Forensic Club 4; Debate Team 4; Who’s Who; Student Central College 1, 2. Mary M. Shideler B.S. in Ed. Art, Music Warren, Ind. Eureka 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Elsie May Stone B.S. in Ed. Mathematics, Chemistry 1402 W. Third St. Marion, Ind. Amphictyon 3, 4; Sec. Amphictyon 4; Easterner ' s Club 3, 4; Student God ' s Bible School 1, 2. Ruth Anna Thomas A.B. Music, English 410 W. 38th St. Marion, Ind. Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 1, 4; Sec. Student Council 4; Treas. Amphictyon 4; Science Club 1; Hiking Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Orchestra; Ensemble; Who’s Who. Iryl J. Turner 2-Year Gospel Singer’s Di¬ ploma 4215 S. Harmon St. Marion, Ind. Student Cleveland Bible College. Roger L. Wood Th.B. Theology Route No. 3 Marengo, Ohio Amphictyon 2, 3, 4; Buckeye 2, 3, 4; Editor Marionette 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Journal Staff 2; Pres. Inter-So¬ ciety Council 3; Student Council 2; Student Ohio State University 1. Thomas Russell B.S. in Ed. Music, Art Marion, Ind. Eureka 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Class 4; Marionette Staff 2, 4; A Capella Choir 1. Mildred Stafford B.S. in Ed. English, History Colfax, N. C. Eureka 3, 4; Dixie Club 3, 4; A Ca¬ pella Choir 3; Class Sec. 3; Forensic Club 4; Student Central College, 1, 2. Eleanor Tescher A.B. English Nohlesville, Ind. Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4; Current History Club 4; Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C. C. C. 4. Floyd Titus A.B., Th.B. Biblical Litera¬ ture Hayward, Wis. Eureka 3, 4; Westerners’ Club 3, 4; Student Miltonvaie College 1, 2. Margaret Warren 4-Year Theological Diploma Bay City, Mich. Wolverine 1, 2, 3, 4; Eureka 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 2, 4; Hiking Club; C. C. C. Edith Wright B.S. in Ed. Elementary Grades Fairmount, Ind. Eureka 4; Hoosier Club 4; Gospel Team 4; Student Earlham College 1; Ball State Teacher’s College 2, 3. Unphotographed: Hiram Bri- denstine, Olive Titus SENIORS W. D.—whose love of fun, irrepressible “cut-up” ability, jolly laugh, tenor voice will linger in our memories of college days . . . Katherene—A Virginia belle that is well groomed—A delightful friend to have around . . . Mary B. isn’t around so very much, but her smile makes it brighter to have her around . . . Few know and appreciate all A1 has done for the different organizations—remember his verbose speeches? . . . Mary C. is a splendid mixer, yet not just another one of the crowd; a personality of sincerity, yet spiced with variety. Energetic and spirited, she appreciates a smile or smiles for you . . . With his pleasing personality, the ability and zeal to accomplish the greatest in life, Rendel has achieved Who’s Who, yet remains unaffected . . . Chubby has won a host of friends with her southern accent, genial personality, and true friendship—psst—and wedding bells in August . . . Johnny’s smile and disposition know no handicaps—never complaining enhances his radiant influence and has won for him our eternal respect and confidence—An instigator of the “Penny Fund” ... As a student, Alice Mae is of the top rank. Yet she finds time to write, draw, give picture lectures, and make certain people have a more enjoyable school life . . . With her pleasing manner and dignified reserve, Gene has brought happiness to many . . . Mary H. is a girl whose unselfish good-natured ability to take life as she finds it and her friendly interest in others has helped each of us to aspire a little higher. Madelene with her admirable qualities—versatility in achievement, unexcelled friendliness, a sense of humor—now Layland ... A southerner with a warm, unaffected personality and a pleasant greeting for everyone plus his willingness to give unreservedly of time and energy to serve his fellow students—this char¬ acterizes Shufford . . . Ruth Edna, our “Marionette” editor, has in addition to her multiple duties found time to prove herself a friend to everyone. Her mastery of every situation merited her honor in Who’s Who . . . Gladys is an intimate friend of a few and has a friendly reserve for the rest of us—a sincere Christian . . . Earl is quiet but so were many great personages . . . One would never think of Bill as self-sacrificing for his work is done from a free heart of love—admirable at work or on the athletic floor . . . Gracious and charming this southern lass makes herself at home anywhere, but really Margaret prefers to make a home for George . . . Sterrett has led us to triumph—natural in every respect—we’re predicting greater success with his “Kuhn.” . . . Opal, “peaches” to many of us, is tops-—never wasting any time yet never too busy to lend anyone a hand—remember the social affairs she’s helped to make a success . . . Evalyn, a quiet but versatile senior—basketball, music, and art give her an outlet for her energy ... If it’s a Bostonian accent, smile, or encouraging word, that is characteristic of “Passler.” How well he has proved himself in one year! . . . Chet., you never seem to tire. We have admired your athletic ability which is only a small part of your many accomplishments. If you want to know what to expect, of a person, look at their record. Claude’s faithfulness has made his duties “legion”—his honors innumerable. Tommy has sung, drawn, and laughed his way into all of our hearts—why not, as he says he’s “Who’s Who among old settlers at. M. C.” . . . Mary’s art and musical abilities only enhance her charm ... A typical girl from below the Mason-Dixon Line, Millie has done much to make others happy—sincere and true . . . Elsie, did learning to add 1 + 1 help to earn a Mrs.? You have attained the best in many respects . . Eleanor, a quiet, demure Hoosier, has given unselfishly of herself to make others happy ... If your early morning hours were broken bv concertos and sonatas in the chapel, it was Ruth Anna practicing. Soon she will be playing for . We don’t see much of Floyd. Being a devoted father and husband and a conscientious worker, he is always busy. His heart is unwaveringly set on the min¬ istry . . . Iryl is a quiet, sincere person who finds time to be a good husband, student, ' and general handy-man . . . Margaret has always impressed us as a girl of sound sense. Being deliberate, she doesn’t make up her mind hurriedly—but she’s right! . . . Service has been characteristic of Roger. You name one place he hasn’t served, and I’ll give you a dozen where he has . . . The depth of her character emanates from her eyes. Edith’s work with the Gospel Team spreads a glow to many. Thirty-one JUNIOR Arthur A. Anspaugh Decatur, Indiana Theology Osea Arney Battle Creek, Michigan French, English Max E. Banker Shelbyville, Indiana Music, English Mary Barber Empire, Michigan Biological Science Thelma Bennett Poneto, Indiana Intermediate Jean Billheimer Marion, Indiana History Richard Chambers Damascus, Ohio Music, English Ruth Clark Marion, Indiana Intermediate B. Keith Clinker North Manchester, Indiana Zoology Mary E. Cochran Westtaoro, Ohio Theology Virginia Connor High Point, North Carolina English, History Dorothy Culbertson Fowler, Indiana Theology Edward Eddy Wolcottville, Indiana Theology Alfred C. Fennell Marion, Indiana Chemistry, Biology J. Edward Fulcher Port Huron, Michigan History James W. Gaddis Fairmount, Indiana Intermediate Roberta George Marion, Indiana History, English Mary Faith Gibson Gastonia, North Carolina English, History Watson Goodman Oregonia, Ohio Theology Phyllis Green Marengo, Ohio Theology Ralph Gustin Kokomo, Indiana Theology Marjorie Hein Camden, New Jersey English, French N i O R S Mildred L. Johnson, R. N. Mitchell, South Dakota Zoology, Botany Lois Johnston West Bridgewater, Pa. Art, English Kenneth Knapp Ipswich, South Dakota Theology Opal Luce Detroit, Michigan Elementary Charles Maggart Marion, Indiana Science, Mathematics Lois A. Millard Longford, Kansas English, History Betty A. Moore Fredonia, Pennsylvania Theology Charlotte Moore Cleveland, Ohio Theology Robert O’Brien Toronto, Ohio Theology George J. Ott Albion, Indiana Theology Carl R. Pinkerton Warren, Indiana Science, Mathematics Ruth Rayle Westfield, Indiana Intermediate Marie Rowe Solsberry, Indiana Intermediate Lottie Rudd Lacona, New York History Grace Anna Smith Marion, Indiana Intermediate Kenneth E. Smith Marion, Indiana History, English Layland Smith Fort Wayne, Indiana Theology Harold Smuck Colorado Springs, Colorado TheoJogy Rose A. Stair Plymouth, Indiana Theology Frank Warren Blocton, Alabama ’heology Truman Whitaker Carthage, Indiana Theology Lillian M. Young Topeka. Kansas Music, English Unphotographed: Gordon Cary, Avery Chandler, George Rogers, Doris Ruby, Mary Sailors, Wilbur Stewart. Ml OPHOMORE m 1 Row 1: Virginia Anderson, Arlington, Indiana; Elaine Baldwin, Bellefon- taine, Ohio—Jesse Benson, Mears, Michigan; Myra Brenneman, Marion, Indiana; John Bunish, Dun Glen, Ohio; Steven Bunish, Dun Glen, Ohio; Doris Butcher, Spooner, Wis¬ consin. Row 3: Marion Kelsven, Almont, North Dakota; Wilma Lemon, Coshocton, Ohio; Donald Martin, Northville, South Dakota; Mabel McDaniel, Jonesboro, Indiana; Deloras Meredith, Marion, Indiana; Burton L. Mick, Clarkesville, Michigan; Merle Miller, Russiaville, Indiana. Row 5: Thelma Rudd, Lacona, New York; Forrest Seal, Mishawaka, In¬ diana; Mary Ruth Smith, Shadyside, Ohio; Doris Solomon, Holland, Mich¬ igan; Mina Steele, Charles City, Iowa; Evelyn Sutton, Smithfield, Ohio; Statia Swope, Greentown, In¬ diana. Row 2: Maxine Cashell, Marion, Ohio; W. Emerson Chapman, Stoneham, Massachusetts; Raymond Echols, Portsmouth, Virginia; Irene Feaster. Westfield, Indiana; Alice Hines, Lakewood, Ohio; Clifford Hoover, Fairmount, Indiana; Lowell E. Jen¬ nings, LaFontaine, Indiana. Row 4: Winifred Miller, Center, In¬ diana; Artelia Moore, Logansport, Indiana; Maltha Moorman, Kokomo, Indiana; Carl E. Olander, Moon Creek, Montana; Paul E. Parker Jr., Marion, Indiana; Barbara Jane Reed, Chicago, Illinois; Ida Mae Rees, Lagro, Indiana. Row 6: Marcile Troyer, Laotta, In¬ diana; Rosetta Visser, Holland, Mich¬ igan; Robert M. Waggoner, Caquille, Oregon; Mark E. Walter, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania; Miriam Cude Warren, West Blocton, Alabama; Sara Wood¬ ring, Marion, Indiana; Lois Zimmer¬ man, Greenfield, Indiana. Unphotographed: Donald Camp, Jennie Griffin, Ted Hale, Cleo Pattison, Merritt Wolfe. Thirty-jour SOPHOMORES m — y 11 _ 1 ■ — ' ■ 7 J |wsb jp Phillip Briles F H M E N Leonard R. Brown Eleanor Chapman Martha Chapman Marleah Conway Robert Dellinger Wilfred Drake Jack Druclcemiller Edwin L. Endicott James Flood Ermal Garinger Betty Ilaisley Merrill Hall Esther Ha nawait Paul Gene Ilartle Joanna Hendricks Max Henry John W. Hester Verdon Higgins Dorothy Hollenbeck Don?ld Jaycox Elladyne Jones Margaret Jones Delmar Kauffman Jean Kendall Martha Kumley Delmar Lewis Edna Litzcnberg Kathleen Magsig Raymond Markley Delphinc Marsh Shirley McCormick Jean McMichuel William Mcddock Mary Esther Nogglc Lorena Pearson Loring Peterson Edwin Pettiford Martha Pownell Harriet Reed Howard Rice Maxine Rickard Peggy Rickey Dorthca Rickncr Stanley Rizor Mary Alice Russell Wendell Santee Thelma Scott Mildred Shanor Charlotte Shrcvc Marjorie Jean Smith Glen Spackey Ray A. Stair Betty Svozil Georgia Lee Thompson Jesse Tieman Lee Tilden Byron L. Tippey Ralph Trostel Bette Jeanne Wagner Robert Wetzel Virginia Wilson Catherine Wimincr Dorothy Wood Virginia Wood ■M Post Graduates Edward D. Angell, Th. B. Laketcn, Indiana B. D. Undergraduate Westerners’ Club, Eurekan John J. Main, Th. B. Marion, Indiana M. A. in Theology Undergraduate Amphictyon, Hoosier Club, Inter-Society Council Current History Club Marling Elliott, A. B. Gaston, Indiana B. D. Undergraduate Journal Staff, Amphictyon Inter-Society Council Melba Peters, Th. B. Litchfield, Minnesota M. A. in Theology Undergraduate Westerners’ Club, Amphictyon, Pres, W. Y. P. S. Samuel T. Walter, A. B, B. S. in Ed. Conemaugh, Pa. B. D. Undergraduate Amphictyon, Easterners’ Club Instructor of Latin, Director of Or¬ chestra, Junior Class Sponsor. Thirty-eight S in p r i csi i S t 11 p p fi t c O G G JL ol JL U L AJL Gl C JLjL i 5 Music Wilma Baker Alberta Bowman Maxine Flood Lois Jackson Pauline Jones Edna Kilgore Howard Noggle Elinor Sample Nanna Sharp Carolyn Taylor Mrs. Roger Thomas Juanita Throckmorton John Young Maryanna Young College Dorothy Angell Fred Boller Donald Boone Lenore Goddard Wesley Knapp Earl Mason Everet Shirar Clinton Tatscii Unphotographed Freshmen Dennis Barber Jean Breckenridge Alfred Burden Margaret Connor Lloyd Hayes Lester Johnston James Rush Thirty-nine “Chisel in hand stood a sculptor boy With his marble block before him, And his eyes lit up with a smile of joy, As an angel dream passed o’er him. He carved the dream on that shapeless stone, With many a sharp incision; With Heaven’s own light the sculptor shone— He’d caught that angel vision. Children of life are we, as we stand With our lives uncarved before us. Waiting the hour when, at God’s command. Our life dream shall pass o’er us.” —Doane. Forty-on Inter-Society Council: Doctor Bowman, Moon, Main, Ott, Elliott, Jennings, Cosand. Student Council: Wetzel, Fennell, Chambers, Waggoner, Russell, Miss Spark, Thomas, Cosand, Nash, Professor Taylor, Chapman. Inter-Society Council A co-ordinating and supervisory element is necessary for any group of organizations. To facilitate the intersociety contests and activities the Inter-Society Council has formulated rules which have promoted the best interests of the literary societies, never forgetting the illuminating portion of the Master’s love which best rules the destinies of men and organizations. They have deftly handled the Marionette Sales Contest in the fall and the speaking and writing contests later in the year. All questions are solved to the satisfaction and best interest of all concerned. The joy in realizing a work well done is their satisfying portion. tudemt Council To be truly democratic in theory is one thing but to have a representative legislative body in practice is the desire of all Americans. The Student Council is the latter, functioning in harmony and co-operation with faculty and students. We have felt their influence and steadying hand on issues of vital interest throughout the year. “A tree is known by its fruits,” so will we remember, as alumni, the accomplishments of this year’s competent council. They have made themselves examples of conduct and propriety, instigated the building of new side walks for the campus, and labored with the problem of better postal facilities for the college. The present council dissolves with the end of the school year, but its work lives on with us! Forty-three ARIONETT Hours of labor, planning, revising—yea prayer with His bless¬ ings—anxiety, faith, and now satisfaction in having a completed 1941 Marionette for you, the Staff, which has worked with unmiti¬ gated zeal and devotion, relinquishes its task. Our supreme motive has been, first, to show Him as the One who directs our lives in beauty; and second, to bring you, our friends, a ray of sunshine and happiness. If in the future you remember with joy some bits of college otherwise lost, we will feel—not a shining light—but at least a flickering glow on the pale of memory. Ruth Edna Lindley . Claude R. Rickman . Richard Chambers . Mark E. Walter . Professor Donald H. Porter Shufford Laws . Marie Rowe . Tommy Russell . Forrest Seal . Opal Luce . William D. Meddock . . Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager . Associate Editor Associate Business Manager . Faculty Adviser . Literary Editor . Special Feature Editor . Art and Snapshot Editor . Athletic Editor . Typist . Typist Forty-four •OJJJ MJWL JOURNAL Harold Smuck . Editor-in-Chief Robert Wetzel . Associate Editor Marling Elliott and Miss Dodd . Alumni Editors Professor Laura Emerson . Faculty Adviser Rose Stair . Managing Reporter Lillian Young . . Ass’t. Managing Reporter Jean Billheimer . Special Features Virginia Anderson . Chapel W. D. Argo . Religious Activities Max Banker . Sports Ruth Anna Thomas . Music Keith Clinker . Business Manager Burton Mick . Ass’t. Business Manager Maxine Cashell . Circulation Manager Thelma Bennett . Proof Reader Peggy Rickey and Mary Esther Noggle . Typists Often have we thought this year of the honest effort made by the Journal Staff to depict to the students and friends the activities and laughter of our college life. An orchid to you—not one star but many, sparkle in the sky of memory—Shining! Forty-five Front Row: Wilson, Hendricks, Tildcn, Eddy, Srnuck, Jennings, Chandler, Rizor, Stewart, Elliott, Prof. Walter, Briles. Second Row: Echols, Rickey, Baker, Noggle, Sutton, R. Wood, Seal, Tescher, Wagner, Thompson, Bennett, Prof. Parker, Anspsugh. Third Row: M. Smith, Svozil, C. Moore. W. Miller, Hein, Bond, Conway, V. Wood, Knotts, Moorman, Andorson, Woodring, Loy, Harness. Fourth Row: Hollenbeck, Stair, A. Moore, Kendall, Rees, Thomas, Stone, Swope, Feaster, Haisley, Marsh, George, Clark, Culbertson, Litzenberg. Fifth Row: Benson, K. SmPh, Main, Henry, Trostel, Kauffman, McMichael, M. Walter, Pinkerton, L. Smith, Banker, Higgins, Rice, Endicott. Sixth Row: Jaycox, Spackey, Chapman, Olander, C. Pettiford, Tieman, Mcddock, M. Miller, Whitaker, Tippey, Hester, Hall, E. Pettiford, Hartle, Drake. AMPHICTYON The majestic ship, “Amphic,” manned by its friendly crew sails with the rudder set unerringly toward the Port. “Onward and Upward” is the theme which inspires loyalty and the never wavering desire to accomplish the most worthy. With the source of the aim located in the All Wise Father, the future will be bright for the thousands of friends who will be reached by the faithful influence of the Amphictyons. Sail on, “Amphic,” to the port of rest guided by the Morning Star, yet with the light gleaming across the troubled waves from your spar. Forty-six EUREKA An enthusiastic member is one who accomplishes a given task. This is true of all Eurekans. Each has done his best to attain the highest goals, not selfishly but with the aim centered in the Omnipotent. The spirit manifested on all occasions, com¬ petitive or co-operative, has been one in which standards were made which have endured and which will endure the tempest. The tried and true are the leaders of tomorrow who will be able to discern His slightest biddings. Thus the world will receive benefits because someone proved himself—filled the gap—was a sentry by the wayside. Front Row: Meredith, E. Chapman, M. Chapman, Kelsven, Gregory, M. Chapman, Elliott, Goettman, Oman, Park, Murphy, Ott, Gates, H. Reed. Second Row: Lemon, E. Jones, Shanor, Scott, Shreve, M. Russell, Zimmerman, Johnston, Visser, M. Smith, Cochran, Young, Millard, T. Rudd, Gibson. Third Row: Rickman, Billheimer, G. Smith, Argo, O’Brien, Mick, Baldwin, Green, Cashell, Hanawalt, Rickner, Moore. Fourth Row: Clinker, Laws, Waggoner, Wright, Rickard, M. Flood, Pearson, Pownell, McCormick, Johnson. M. .Tones. Troyer. McDaniel. Rowe. Luce. Linriley. Rayle. Fifth Row: Martin, S. Bunish, Cosand. Lewis, Nash, Stafford, F. Warren, M. Warren, Wood, Solomon, Steele, Warren, Kumley, Wimmer, Mocn, Fennell, Peterson. Sixth Row: J. Flood, Hoover, Garinger, Wetzel, Goodman, Chambers, Santee, J. Bunish, Knapp, Gaddis, Parker, E. Chapman, Passler, Brown, Markley, Dellinger. Forty-seven Y. M. W. B.: Mick, Harness, Goodman, Stair, Chapman. VV. Y. P. S.: Culbertson, Harness, dander, Oman, Rowe, Rickman, Peters, McConn, Steele. Forty-eight Y. Not everyone is able to go in person to the foreign fields, but it is his or her privilege to serve as missionaries. Each life-saver must have someone to hold the ropes as he goes down in the depths. In this manner the missionary group of the College Church has served year after year diffusing the Gospel Light to the benighted peoples of Africa, India, China, Japan, and now with faces gleaming we are looking to the fields of South America. Constantly our prayers and money are for the evangelization of villages and districts heretofore untouched by the celestial Light of His omnipotent love. How beautiful are the feet of those that serve the Lord. Gladly and from a heart of love are the members of the Y. M. W. B. giving of their time, talents, and money for the advancement of the cause which is close to the heart of each. In order to serve one must be trained. Daily and weekly we are witnesses in many ways making our lives more fit for His ser¬ vice. Some lighten the burdens of a fellow man by inspirational talks while the other lifts us with a voice in song to feel the glorious beams from His smiling face. To share with others various advantages, the local W. Y. P. S. sponsors an area convention yearly. This proves a blessing to the students and a spiritual uplift to those who visit with us. With God for us who can be against us? Only to be better soul winners for Christ that others may enter into that abundant rest and happiness is the crowning aim of each one. We feel secure and completely satisfied knowing that in some small way we are pointing to someone the way. Forty-nine The Senators and Representatives of Congress Hall have at¬ tempted in their first year of existence to make the men’s dormitory a better home for the men. Their desire has been to co-operate with the faculty and officials in improving the building and surrounding grounds. The culinary art is not lacking as the girls can attest from the Easter Breakfast. Talent is ample for among the men we find ministers, singers, musicians, future doctors and missionaries, as well as teachers who will build Christian character the world around. The S. A. R. has proved that social and spiritual affairs may work hand-in-hand. The Student Conference directs the multiple religious activ¬ ities of the students. Tuesday evenings, we have the regular conference service with a refreshing hour of song, testimony, and a message by some inspiring speaker. Then there is the Children’s Home work, noon prayer meetings, factory services, and jail ser¬ vices in which many have found Him as a personal Savior. The students are not waiting until completion of academic work to serve but are applying their knowledge to the glory of God in the days of youth. A practical Christian is a working Christian— thus the Student Conference workers. Fifty fKtrfMwrfo S. A. R., Kneeling: Eddy, Cary, Banker, Jennings, Waggoner, Markley, Smuck. Standing: Laws, Ott, Olander, Peterson, Noggle, Santee, Anspaugh, Prof. Walter, Fulcher. Student Conference: Waggoner, Whitaker, Knotts, Argo, Moon, Knapp, Goodman. Fifty-one A Capella Choir The blending of twenty-four voices in the harmony of song causes a group of individuals to become an individual group. By their superlative work the College Choir, under the competent direction of Professor Herman Baker, has attained new heights this year. Many cities in Indiana as well as many of those in Michigan and Ohio have been inspired by the singing of the vital gospel message. The members, representing various states of the Union, are witnesses not only in song but in testimony, readings, and instrumental numbers. The presence of the Spirit in their services is the highest stamp of approval to be desired. Versatility in several fields—yet united in medium of song, the Varsity Quartet has traveled into adjoining states and cities heralding the dawn of a new life to receptive audiences. Their repertoire consists of hymns, classics, negro spirituals, and novelty numbers which appeal to any type of gathering for which they are called to serve. Through the quartet the world can see what Marion College is doing for Him, and many are convinced that this is the school for holiness young people. Besides musical numbers the quartet has talented preachers and a chalk artist. Fifty-two College Choir, Bottom Row: Hendricks, E. Chapman, Millard, Thomas, Beals, Young, Meredith, Moorman. Middle Row: Gibson, Smith, Wetzel, Endicott, Prof. Baker, Markley, Luce, M. Chapman, Wood. Back Row: E. Chapman, Tippey, Santee, Dellinger, Bunish, Banker, Walter, Echols. Varsity Quartet: Russell, Argo, Chambers, Cosand. Fifty-three Music is a universal language that stirs the heart of everyone. With the orchestra we have been transported to a distant shore, heard the whispering winds and plaintive notes of wild birds, and visualized vivid hues of the western sun over blue, rippling waters. The inspiration received from the efforts of this group has been all the more uplifting because of the spirit which has given depth to the interpretation of the varied selections. For the cultural life of all, the contributions of the orchestra have been more than gratifying—the results will be spread from them to us and to the world. Bottom Row: Dellinger, B. Meredith, Jennings, Kelsven, Cosand, Rickey, Prof. Walter. Middle Row: Beals, Conway, Bunish, J. Meredith, Barrett, Murphy, Chap¬ man, Ott. Back Row: McConn, Moorman, Chambers, Elliott, M. Walter, Rayle, Banker. Fifty-jour Bottom Row: A. Young, Steele, E. Chapman, Argo, Conway, W. Cox, Prof. Baker, Banker, Echols, Cosand, Millard, E. Chapman. Second Row: Russell, Luce, Thomas, Chambers. Third Row: V. McConn, Enyeart, Outland, Ott, Meddock, Benson, Dickey, Gaddis, A. Chapman, Wilkinson, Naegele, V. Wood. Fourth Row: Mrs. Parker (pianist), Markley, Endicott, Wetzel, J. Bunish, Prof. Walter (organist). Fifth Row: Lindley, Peters, Anderson, Laws, Waggoner, Tippey, L. Smith, Bridenstine, M. McConn, Dellinger, Jennings, M. Chapman, Kelsven, Rayle. Sixth Row: L. Young, Moorman, Gibson, Santee, I. Turner, McMichael, J. Flood, Mack, Rigsbee, D. Wood, Solomon, Lemon. Seventh Row: M. Smith, M. Meredith, B. Meredith, D. Meredith, Beals, Rickey, J. Meredith, Thompson, M. Conway, Shanor. Wagner, Tescher, A. Knotts. M. Flood. Back Row: Cox. W. Turner, Park, Pearson, Swope, Shideler, Shreve, Noggle, Hendricks, Troyer, Hull, M. Chapman, M. Knotts. In the Marion College Community Chorus the friends of the college co-operate with the college students in singing at the Yudetide, selections from one of the greatest oratorios ever written —Handel’s “Messiah.” Again at the Easter season the story of the resurrection is sung. In what manner more appropriate could praises of His birth, life, death, and resurrection be extolled than by a host of voices singing “Hallelujah”—“Amen”!! SCIENCE CLUB Bottom Row: Smuck, Clinker, Olander, “Susie Q.”, Jennings, Bunis ' n, Stewart. Second Row: Echols, Sutton, Hendricks, Moorman, Rickey, Billheimer, Young, Anderson. Third Row: Gaddis, Fennell, Walter, Prof. Parker, Prof. Boone, Zimmer¬ man, McMichael, George, Lewis. Back Row: Gustin, Martin, Parker, Hester, Chapman, Oman, Mick, Pink¬ erton. CURRENT HISTORY Bottom Row: Moon, George, Laws, Teseher, Prof. Taylor, Gates, Dr. Bowman. Second Row: Chapman, Harness, Fennell, Billheimer, Main, Seal, Wagner, Fulcher, Clark. Third Row: Tippey, Conway, Waggoner, Thompson, Hartle, Lindley, Steward, Rickman. Back Row: Olander, Pettiford, Meddock, Tieman, Mick, Briles, E ' chols. Fifty-six Science Club In a scientifically minded world, it is only natural that science be an outstanding department in the curriculum. Under the ca¬ pable direction of Dr. Young, Professors Porter, Parker, and Boone, science is instilled in a most interesting and uplifting manner. The departmental club has made investigations and demonstra¬ tions which have amazed and inspired its members in the phenom¬ ena of the Creative Hand. As a group they have visited other schools and lectures which would enrich their knowledge of scientific matter. The work of the club has not been drudgery for it is interesting, informing, enlightening, and life giving when applied—make knowledge practical is an admirable aim. Current History Club Not all history is found recorded. As a supplement to the splendid history department headed by Dr. Bowman and Professor Taylor, the Current History Club studies suitable topics on present affairs. The programs conducted by club members and visiting speakers have shown the keen interest and profound thinking which is necessary to comprehend the present world situation. A vital study in importunate problems makes better conversationalists who in turn inform and serve their fellow men. Fifty-seven Seated: Fennell, Echols, Arney, Waggoner, Green, Chambers, Smith. Standing: Dr. McConn, Smuck, A. Chapman, Miss Emerson, Ott, Cashell, M. Chapman, Zimmerman, Cosand, Rickman. Forensic Club Art is appreciated in any field of endeavor. The grandeur that is expressed in the depth of true interpretation of a dramatic reading or Scriptural passage thrills the hearer. Clear and expressive logic as developed in argumentation not only aids the debater but leads an audience into constructive thinking. Our opportunities for hearing the forensic speakers have been all too few, but we are glad for the contributions that are forthcoming as a result of qualified leadership. This year many were the honors brought to M. C. by this group, and in loyal service their work will endure until that Day. Fifty-eight rq I 1 Alumni Association The alumni are that ever-increasing group of Marion College students that has entered into the arena of life effort. We are equipped to give a good account of ourselves under any circum¬ stance. It is a fine tribute to our Alma Mater to say that we are a group of people that is serving the world, working at tasks for which the earthly reward is sometimes small. Always reflecting the Christian way whether in the foreign field or at home bearing the gospel message, in the classroom touching hundreds of lives daily, in the professions, or in a quiet way making a home and rearing a Christian family. We are picturing the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. Those not present for the picture were: Lavina French, Wayne Huffman, Samuel Walter, Martha Helm, Margaret Overshiner, Howard Noggle, Ralph Coleson, Clair Stafford, M. Clifford Townsend, Alvin Allen, Charles Young, E. E. Day, Horace Ebersole, J. H. Young, Mary Dodd, Nelle Norman and Dorothy West. Top Row: Marling Elliott, Loren Van Matre, Donald Porter, President, Charles Stump, Herman Baker, Leonard Hayes. Bottom Row: Bernice Lawrence, Kathrynne Ancil. Ina Spark. Fifty-nine C. C. C.—Bottom Row: Lindley, Miss Spark, Reed, Millard, Brown, Hines, V. Wood, Tescher, Harness. Second Row; Pearson, Stafford, Bond, Johnston. Gregory. Third Row: Svozil, Rickner, Hanawalt, Hein, Moorman, Shanor, Cashell, Magsig, Miller. Fourth Row: Culbertson, Connor, Lemon, B. Moore, Chapman, Rickey, M. Jones, C. Moore. Fifth Row: Gibson, Litzenberg, Scott, Johnson, Zimmerman, Wimmer. Sixth Row: Murphy, E. Jones, Feaster, Rowe, Baldwin, Shreve, Kelsven, Loy. Seventh Row: Elliott, D. Wood, Oman, Solomon, Luce, Noggle, Sutton. Girls’ Hiking Club—Bottom Row: Moore, Lindley, Millard, L. Young, Thomas. Second Row: Green, Hanawalt, Hines, Bond, Johnston, Rickey, V. Wood, Magsig, Stafford, Knotts. Third Row: Pearson, Stair, Gibson, Flood, Shanor, Miss Emerson, E. Chapman, M. Chapman, M. Chapman, Connor, Kelsv en, Moore. Fourth Row: Feaster, Marsh Elliott, Murphy, Moorman, Litzenberg. Scott, Zimmer¬ man. Fifth Row: Conway, Kumley, Wimmer, D. Wood, Visser, Solomon, Warren, Oman, Miller. Sixty An assembly of cheerful companions summoned for advice and to advise makes Teter Hall a most desirable home for the young ladies. Unselfishly each girl plans for the group forgetting personal desires, knowing that the most good can be accomplished through devotion to others. Able leaders have guided the destiny of the “Council of Cheerful Comrades” to unprecedented accom¬ plishments for the benefit of the entire student body. Their fidelity and loyalty gives to others an unobstructed vision of how willing hearts radiate the blessings of Christian influence. The Christmas and birthday dinners are among the social fetes sponsored by the C. C. C. making for outstanding highlights—fond memories of college days. Girls’ Hiking Club Energy must be used and in what better manner than hiking over surrounding fields and dells or through shady lanes enjoying nature, and meanwhile developing healthy bodies? Ardent in manner each girl has acquired vigor and vitality which has made life more pleasant and friendships stronger. Who knows how great good has been wrought by a smiling face, a friendly word, or “hail there young fellow” as the girls walked along—to health and happiness yet giving unconsciously of an inner beam. Sixty-one HOOSIER CLUB Front Row: Banker, Lindley, Conway, Wagner, Lewis, Thompson, Hartle, Hall, Henry, Trostel, Burden, Rizor, H. Noggle, Tieman, Drake. Second Row: Billheimer, Stair, Kendall, Swope, Wright, Hendricks, Pownell, Rees, W. Miller, Harness, Hollenbeck, Meredith, Moorman, Miss McMichael, Mrs. Parker, Rcwe, Thomas, Anderson, Troyer, Professor Baker. Third Row: McMichael, Hester, Knotts, Wimmer, Kumley, Culbertson, M. Noggle, Haisley, Bennett, Marsh, M. Jones, McCormick, McDaniel, Feaster, Rickey, Tescher, Clinker, Ott, Main. Fourth Row: Tippey, C. Pettiford, M. Miller, Seal, Zimmerman, Shideler, Briles, Clark, Stewart, George, Anspaugh, Chapman, Pinkerton, Gaddis, Jennings, Whitaker, T. Russell, Garinger, E. Pettiford. BUCKEYE CLUB Front Row: Wilson, Sutton, Cashell, J. Bunish, Goodman, Professor Taylor, Oman, O’Brien. Second Row: Magsig, Lemon, Loy, Smith, Moore, Svozil, Hines, Baldwin, Hanawalt, Markley. Third Row: Santee, Wood, Shreve, Jones, Rickner, Cochran, Green, Park, Scott, Litzenberg, Wetzel. Fourth Row: Jaycox, McKinney, Endicott, Chambers, Rush, Meddock, Dellinger, Cosand, S. Bunish, Wood, Spackey. Sixty-two Whither we go there is always someone there to welcome you home. The kindly interest shown by each Hoosier has made out- of-state students feel that this is the place where they belong. A most noble example is the best advertisement for any group. Although larger in size this group is not domineering in spirit but wishes that the school might walk in the light along with its representative members. Your interests are the interests of a Hoosier, for he has your welfare at heart. Buckeye Clu Descending upon Marion College campus each year, comes a stream of Buckeyes from neighboring Ohio. State lines are not barriers, for these zealous youth, as their next-door “statesmen,” follow the same magnetic light which leads them to the Old Tri¬ angle. Worthy contributions in school spirit are manifested by their activities and responsible leadership. When an aggressive move is needed, search by the banks of the “Beautiful Ohio” and you will discover many willing hearts. Sixty-three W ol verine Club Behold the majestic forests with their towering heights, dotted with silvery lakes shimmering in the noon-day sun as sparkling diamonds. Listen to the roaring cascades as they appear silhouetted in co-ordination and precision so our Michigan Colleagues have are polished stones emanating hope to their neighbors by exemplary lives and a word well spoken—not thunderous in tone but one which suits the occasion. As the great industries work in co-ordination and precision so our Michigan Colleagues have blended with us in making for success. sterners Club From the broad expanse of the West come those glowing faces which are as refreshing as the nocturnal breezes that cool the prairies. Memories of their contributions to the welfare of college life remind us of the bright golden sunset as it fuses into yellow, orange, and russet—each a vivid portrait—each memory a blazoned page. Harvest fields ripe for the sickle would be useless without the reaper. Here are the reapers ready unto the harvest. Truly, they have been and are now gathering in the sheaves. Sixty-four WOLVERINES First Row: J. Flood, Brown. Second Row: Dr. Bowman, Fulcher, Pearson, M. Flood, Benson, Moon. Standing: Solomon, Warren, Visser, Arney, Luce, Wood, Mick. WESTERNERS First Row: E. Chapman, Kelsven, Young, Johnson, Millard. Second Row: Steele, Martin, Waggoner, Parker, Olander, Knapp. Standing: Miss Emerson, Smuck, Professor Boone, Pro¬ fessor Parker, Higgins, M. Chapman, Reed. Sixty-five. Not everyone is privileged to go to the Sunny South, but a bit of its sunshine has been brought to our Alma Mater by the smiling faces and cheerful drawl which is so evident in the speech of each Southerner. Each person from south of the Mason-Dixon would like you to enjoy with him a shaded stream, terraced lawn, or colonial home where life moves more slowly. It is here by their friendliness and hospitality that hearts are warmed—shutting out the chill. To be a sincere friend is to be a Christ-like friend. Easterners’ Club .— == - — ____— - ■ Steeped in tradition which has been handed down by their pioneer forefathers, the Easterners have wended their way across the rugged yet majestic, inspiring mountains, down the peaceful river valleys fragrant with flowers, around the twisting curves, by the mammoth industrial centers to M. C. campus. With them they have brought that same pioneer spirit which has touched the lives of many. The established traditions have only enlarged and been a steadying hand in their work—par excellence. DIXIES Bond, Hein, Murphy, Elliott, Laws, Professor Lawrence, Echols, F. Warren, Rickman, Argo, Gibson, M. War¬ ren, Stafford, Gregory. EASTERNERS Moore, Passler. Shanor, M. Chapman, E. Chapman, Johnston, Mrs. Goodwin, L. Rudd, Professor Walter, T. Rudd, M. Walter, Dr. Barrett, Gates. Sixty-seven You’ve played the game, day by day, In every game you have played, The Amphekans boosted, they knew your style, Everyone cheered your name; Then you were free—remember now! In the last game each agreed The thrills were at the highest point. Lost or won—an exciting game. A tennis ball across the net, And how you jumped to reach— Or when with bat the ball was hit Beyond the out-field—hurrah the game! We did not know while on the rings Or bending thus and so That in the friendships formed there, It was living—a splendid game. Laws. “Then shall thy light break forth as the morning, and thine health shall spring forth speed¬ ily.” I Isa. 58:8. Sixty-eight ATHLETICS G Y M N A S I U This is the scene of many a hectic set-to, for here it is that the Literary Society, Class, and State Club teams battle for supremacy. As an added courtesy the gym was opened each Wednesday evening for supervised co-ed volley ball. The Gym is a popular rendezvous with all the stu¬ dents, because it is an excellent place to forget the monotony of school routine. The weather permitting, Instructor Waggoner holds classes on the athletic field where students may participate in track, softball, and tennis. Our students take particular pride in the high standard of sportsmanship that is always associated with Marion College. Seventy SCORES Amphietyon—37 40 40 33 41 Eurekan—44 39 30 42 37 Amphekan All-Star Team Robert Waggoner Lowell Jennings Merle Miller James Gaddis John Hester The Class Tourney 25 Juniors 31 Seniors 24 Freshmen Freshmen 35 Sophomores 68 Sophomores 75 The Amphics emerged the victors in the final inter¬ society basket ball game of the season by the slim margin of 41-37. This was their third victory in five games and gained for them the series title. The students turned out en masse to root for their teams. The society cheer leaders invoked superb response from their lusty-lunged and highly partisan cheering sections. We sometimes wonder what our “Amphekan” All- Stars would do in inter-collegiate competition. Each of the fellows played a starring role in prep school basketball, and working together they would comprise a most formid¬ able aggregation. Seventy-two r i Hardwood Heroes , h . ro . l-LECf .A ' V.LCS, [OUCEE y S. ' CA ' I3 i ' ULEO 1 ' CDLLCC COUXGt COLLEG! colle cdlle c Olleg -rlli ' UCOC COLLEGmI . , AR 10 “•OLLEC i , 4 OLLEC ' i I Qlleg | illeg: • ' o pvRIOA. [ XEGE GLLE c ' COLLECT] � £ ■ «!( R ' � 4- T LLEO f j l i Coll. TiCiE College college | aR ' G college as:0,V t£X.X.I 4 Nfi� . L V. J, j,Ki r .A . r - Dixie-Wolverine-Easterners Eurekan Freshmen Seniors Buckeyes Sophomores Amphictyon Westerners Juniors Seventy-three rl CORE As the year has progressed, athletics have been an integral part of the physical education training for the young ladies. In the fall there was a tennis tournament in which the skill of the players was matched. The girls did not find soft ball a game too strenuous for they entered in with zeal and showed proficiency. With the coming of “old man winter” activities were transferred to the gym. Callisthenics, ping-pong, basketball, and volley ball served as the important attractions. Unconsciously all have been working toward the higher goals in friendship, service, and health which come with experience. Basketball Scores Amphictyons 20 24 16 Eurekans 19 15 6 Class Tournament Freshmen 15 7 14 Sophomores 4 12 4 Amphekan All-Star Team Forwards Dorothy Wood Peggy Rickey Sarah Woodring Guards Elladyne Jones Mildred Shanor Bette Wagner Seventy-four � � )� � } Women’s Basketball Hoosiers Buckeyes Eurekans Freshman Sophomores Amphictyons “When the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game.” Seventy-five “The end has come, as come it must To all things; in these sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. They part: but in the years to be Shall pleasant memories cling to each, As shells bear inward from the sea The murmur of the rhythmic beach. And, when the world shall link your names With gracious lives and manners fine, The teacher shall assert her claims, And proudly whisper, ‘These were mine!’ ” —Whittier And God remem¬ bered Noah, and every living thing.” Genesis 8:1. Seventy-seven Ruth Anna Thomas Rendel Cosand Merit, wherever found, is worthy of recognition. In every walk of life there are those who go quietly and unassumingly about their duties never attracting attention to themselves, yet are ever contributing by their bit of loyal service. As we look about us we ascertain a few individuals who eclipse the others. We forget that back of that added task which they so gladly accept there is a sacrifice on their part. The sacrifice they make is all the more praiseworthy for their attitude has not been of duty but of privilege in service. Seventy-eight W ho’s Who u In qualifying for this honor scholarship, character, leader¬ ship, and participation in extracurricular activities have been con¬ sidered. Reflect a moment and you will remember a niche here, an opening there where these have so graciously filled. Theirs have not been wishes for gratitude; but when someone has por¬ trayed a radiantly beautiful influence, give that orchid while it can be most appreciated. Now, as your friends, we let you slip back into your natural walk of life with a “thank you for inspiring memories.” Note: Prepared by literary and associate editors. Day by Day 1. “Now, Miss Luce, I will dictate a letter . . . Oh yes, I have another . . . and another . . . and another . . . and another!” 2. Dorothy Culbertson in her “quituation” garb—sorry you aren’t with us this last term, Dot. 3. A truck load of green stuff, very noticeable at the beginning of the year. Jack Fulcher can’t seem to “figure” it all out. 4. Phyllis Green and Dr. Barrett—1776! Those must have been the good ol’ days. 5. Bright cheerful expressions and a characteristic smile from Betty Svozil and Forrest Seal. 6. “Kasey” swings it with Susie Q. Nihil. 7. “Convalescent Claude convalesces”—how fast can you say it? 8. Jess and Wetzel have a lovely background for this picture. 9. “Memories”—and that is about the only word to say that will serve as a title for this picture. 10. The “beanery annex” where most students gain weight. The dining room, if you please. Eighty Snooper Snoops 1. “Brighten the corner where you are,”—certainly you have done this during your stay at Marion College, Marie. 2. Emerson Chapman gives a hand. 3. Mina Steele diligently pursuing a course in Art 101—power to you Mina! 4. A group of “fresh” men. Fine fellows all! 5. His lonely vigil. Diogenes Argo with his light has at last found an honest man. 6. The Seniors “got away” this year for an interesting trip to Chicago. 7. A view of part of the campus a la ol’ man Winter! 8. Gaily colored umbrellas serve to make a good foreground and background for the “new” girls at Marion College. 9. We forgot a number for this picture but from all indications it should have three numbers, namely, 1. Moore 1. Walter and 1. Goodwin. 1. For years we’ve tried to get Dr. McConn in a corner, but have had little success until this year. 2. You can always count on Mary Harness, Opal Luce, and George Ott. 3. Same smile, same Professor Meredith. 4. A very “unusual” photo taken in the Art studio. Max Henry, Wilma Lemon, and Marjorie Hein are actually working. 5. Alice Mae Goettman—scholarship and ac¬ complishment are her virtues! A1 Fennell comes in there somewhere too. A mere “shadow” of his former self. Known as the man with the equatorial bulge who is “waisting” away with an indisputable posses¬ sion. Be careful there A1 Chapman! A word to the wise is sufficient—signed T. R. Now isn’t that a picture? M. Shanor seems to like them thin—looks a little like Wetzel too, tsk! tsk! 9. A Marion College rhyme—Drake with a rake. We’re sorry he isn’t with us this last term— he would be useful on Arbor Day. 10. A group of freshmen working on an initia¬ tion project. 11. This picture of Mr. Noggle is in cooperation with Marie Rowe’s plans for the future. We have put him “permanently” in the little corner that’s “left.” 12. Scotty, Peggy, and Phoebe join hands and smile as they face the “glorious grind” of college life. 13. Dr. Barrett, where on earth have you been? Was it Greek or was it Philosophy that brought this to pass? Famous Personalities 1. Once upon a time our congenial dean of women walked down a rail¬ road track seeking an opponent in Chinese checkers. She came—she saw—she—? I 2. Mrs. McQuiston has made our year at school a “full” one. 3. Papa and Mamma Bowman and all the little Bowmans. The shadow has been erased since Dr. Bowman has now received his doctor’s degree. 4. Professor Meredith—works at the job smilingly—whether it be with textbooks or with a sponge washing woodwork. 5. Dr. Young doesn’t know how we got this one—but it “speaks” to us —“Oh! conscience!” 6. “Would you like to hear a story?” Whether it is “The Three Bears” or “The Citizen” it will please us—if Miss Emerson tells it. 7. Am I seeing things—sure enough—it is Professor Lawrence—digging with a shovel instead of a hard Psychology test! 8. Professor “Sam” Walter gives us another selection. We surely would miss him if he were to leave us! Here and There 1. Prof. Taylor and family. 2. A wild and wooly picture of “Cowboy”—And can he throw a line— appearances indicate it. 3. “Granpappy” Echols and “Granmammy” Hein take 1st prize at the at the “hard time” party. 4. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” How can we ever express our appreciation for one so patient as Mrs. Parker? 5. Dicky boy, your task is before you! 6. Osea—hard worker, pleasant, and faithful and always smiling. 7. Dellinger and Laws “unlax” at the fish pond. 8. Math Wizard and family. 9. Lorena, where are you now? 10. Phil on Freshie Day—Green as the rest! 11. Lloyd, leaning towards Steele? 12. Leonard, the banty rooster of Eber’s Hen House. 13. Martha in pig-tails—sweet, isn’t she? 14. Lois “thumps” out her sight-singing lesson. 15. Marling seldom gets down but they used the occasion to take advantage of him. 16. Smiling Bob at work—or is he remin ; scing? September R Y 9—Anti-homesickness program. 9, 10—Registration with all kinds of questions, even when you were born. Answers? 10— Did your little sister resemble you? 12— Seniors sneak to Chicago. Underclassmen raid seniors’ wardrobes. 13— All school reception. Dick Chambers elected President of Eurekans; Lowell Jennings of Amphics. 15—W. Y. P. S. District Convention at College Chui’ch. 20—Reception for new pastor. Westerners’ breakfast in out-of-doors. 24— Rev. Sterl Phinney chapel speaker. 25— What or who are those things? Oh, it’s the freshmen. They add “life” to the campus says Dr. Young . 27—Freshmen show talent in chapel. 27—The Merediths: host to Faculty Club. October 2—Amphics present one hundred new song books to chapel. 2—First Eureka, open program. “Memories”—the theme. 4—Juniors and Freshmen enjoy picnic at Dutch Mill, Seniors and Sophomores at Pilgrim Lodge. 6— Fall revival begins. 18—Harvest Day! All rooms clean. Eurekans victor in soft ball game. 20—Fall revival closes. 22—Rev. Hawkins sneaks on “Words.” 24— Flash! “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” are Ruth Edna, Ruth Anna, Claude and Rendel. 25— Amphic Program. “Who Is My Neighbor?” 29— Rush Day—Amphic or Eurekan? 30— Shufelt and Haidenburg open Music-Lecture series. November 4— Seniors march in new jackets. 5— Harold Cooner snoke in chapel on “The Woman Next Door.” 7— First Science Club Meeting. Dr. Young spoke. 8— Prof. Walter presents representative High School program. 11— Armistice Day! 13— Rev. A. M. Jackson for chapel. 14— Chapel service turned into Praise Service 15— Eureka men victors in first basketball game. Amphic girls defeat Eurekans. 20—Latin America portrayed. 20— Thanksgiving vacation begins. 21— Thanksgiving—eats! 25—Almost everyone back on time. 27-29—Exams and headaches— December 2— Registration winter term. 3— Classes!! How were they? Or were they? 4— Prof. Porter elucidates. 6—Amphics con second B. B. game. 6—Rev. Robb French snoke in chapel. 8—“Messiah” sung at First Methodist Church. 12—Amphic open program of “Life in the Orient.” 16—Christmas Dinner! What did Santa bring? 18—Homeward bound for vacation. January 2— Back to classes—Tired and sleepy. 3— Marionette sales contest closed. 7—Silver cup awarded Eurekans. 7—Rev. Melvin Snyder spoke in chapel. 10— Sophomore stage “Battle of the Sexes.” 11— Eurekan Party at I. G. S. (Contest winners). 15—Prof. Parker speaks, “Without a vision the people perish.” 17—Amphics go for “Hard Times Party” at Sara Woodring’s home. 22—Current History Club features C. H. Sprunger. Eighty-six DIARY 23— Osea Amey in speech reeital. 24— Easterners’ Club awarded shield for largest increase in enrollment. 26— R. A. Reifel speaks on “My America.” 27— Mrs. Goodwin presents Choir Quartet. 31—Prof. Elliott’s South American Mission Class gave broadcasting service. February 2—Rev. Reisdorph begins revival. 0—Doctor Mcllwain speaks to Science Club. 14—Emerson Chapman wins silver medal tor Bible Reading Contest. 16—Revival closes. 21—Students defeat faculty in basketball game. 21, 22—Manchester-Huntington Debate Tournament. Negative: Claude Rickman and Albert T. Chapman, Jr.; Affirmative: Forrest Seal and Carl Olander. 21—Student Council depicts activities to students. 26—Amphics, Eurekans, and Forensics close everything for the night. 28— Fire Drill. Girls, 5 mins; boys, 2 J 2 . March 10— Registration spring term. 11— New resolutions to study—your opinion? 12— Amphics capture B. B. tournament. 14—Marion debaters win over Anderson. 14-16—Mary Greene Seekins heads Missionary Convention. 19—Prof. Walter presents program on Beethoven. 19—Current History and Science Clubs sponsor Achievement program. Drs. Young and Bowman receive special honors. 21—Freshmen present life on the “Old Triangle.” 21—Triangular debate—Huntington, Taylor, and Marion—locals break even. 21—Science Club Party at Chas. Johnson’s. 21— The John Williamses entertain Faculty Club. 28—Happy birthday!!! Married? Fly to Paris? Or back with Mother Goose? April 2— Capt. Stem catches our lies. 3- 7—Choir goes to Ohio and W. Va. 9—Orchestra recital. 22— Fallon on Music-Lect ure program. 23— Music Recital. 25— 27—W. Y. P. S. Area Convention. 28—Dr. Rees begins spring revival. May 5—Music Recital. 7— Science Club shows picture. 8— 12—Choir goes to Michigan. 9— Faculty Club. 14—Amphic open program. 16— Junior-Senior Banquet—more formals. 17— Hampton Institute Colored Quartet closes Music-Lecture. 19—Music Recital. 23—Senior Tea. 23—Current History Club Banquet. 26—Move-Up Day. 28— School of Theology Class Exercises. 29— -School of Music Recital. 30— Memorial Day—Seniors cook breakfast. 31— Alumni Banquet. June 1— Baccalaureate. 2— Commencement Exercises. 3.—Au Revoir—Friends and “The Old Triangle.” Finis Eighty-sevev An Appreciation The publication of this year book is financially impossible without the cooperation from adver¬ tisers and subscribers. The Marionette Staff greatly appreciates the splendid cooperation from the business firms who have made this book possible. We desire to solicit patronage for these firms. This Annual Was Printed by BERNE WITNESS CO. Berne, I ml inn a Printers and Binders of College Annuals Eighty-eight Liberal Arts and Sciences leading to A. B. Normal Training Course for High School Teachers with B. S. in Education Degree. New Four Year Course for grade teachers now fully ac¬ credited leading also to B. S. in Education degree. Fine Arts Courses in voice, piano, organ, art and speech. Pre-professional Courses in Medicine, Law, Nursing, En¬ gineering and Dentistry. Theological Courses, both diploma and degree, confer Th.B., M. Rel. and B. D. degrees. Reasonable Rates, High Standards of Scholarship, Whole¬ some Christian Atmosphere. For Catalogue or other information, address Wm. F. McConn, President Marion College Marion, Indiana Eighty-nine The College Wesleyan Methodist Church L. A. Singer, Minister Professor Herman Baker, Director of Music “THE OPEN DOOR” Enter to Worship. Depart to Serve. “God make the door of this house we have raised to Thee wide enough to receive all who need human love, fellowship and the Father’s care, and narrow enough to shut out envy, pride and hate. Make its threshold smooth, that it may be no stumbling block to childhood, weakness or straying feet, but rugged and strong enough to turn back the tempter’s power. God make the door of this house the gateway to Thy Eternal Kingdom.” Guard well thy thoughts: our thoughts are heard in Heaven. —Young If God hath made this world so fair, Where sin and death abound, How beautiful, beyond compare, Will Paradise be found! -— J. Montgomery Royal Magic Margin Time Saver Marion Typewriter Service Phone 802 213 West 3rd St Hat Blocking Fur Storage Linen Supply Brown - Trueblood, Inc. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners “WE SHAMPOO RUGS” Phone 562 Marion, Indiana Ninety Compliments of National China Company Equipment Supplies for Hotels - Restaurants - Hospitals Institutions Phone 295 Marion, Indiana If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. If I can ease one life tin aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, 1 shall not live in vain. —Emily Dickinson Measure not men by Sundays, without re¬ garding what they do all the week after. —Fuller It is more economical to ride the street cars. Fare 5c Marion Railways, I nr. WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Wesleyan Young People’s Journal, Sunday School Banner and Other Sunday School Supplies JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Bibles and Other Religious Books No Corporation of the Wesleyan Church has ever defaulted on Annuity Payments. Why not invest in dependable Annuities where your property will serve the Church at your death? Write Rev. F. R. Eddy, General Treasurer, at 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Make large savings by getting your church on the Honor Roll for Subscriptions to the Wesleyan Methodist. Use Sunday School Supplies that are Biblical Expositions based upon Holiness Doc¬ trines. The Wesleyan Sunday School Supplies give you all this regularly. Address F. R. Eddy, Pub. 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Ninety-one 120 West Fourth Street White’s Flower Shop CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Telephone 190 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Will not a tiny speck close to our vision blot out the glory of the world, and leave only a margin by which we see the blot? I know no speck so troublesome as self. —Geo Eliot I cannot contentedly frame a prayer for myself in particular, without a catalogue for my friends. —Sir Thomas Browne Nelson Street Wesleyan Methodist Church 1502 West Nelson St. Marion, Indiana Amos and Vernia Jackson, pastors Nor love thy life, nor hate; but whil’st thou liv’st Live well; how long, how short, permit to Heaven. —Milton I love to tell truth and shame the devil. —Swif l Covers furnished by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago Ninety-two Marion College Journal “Marion College in Print ' ’ • Alumni News • Mission Contacts • Campus Notes Subscription per year ... $1.00 Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. —Longfellow Swans sing before they die, —’t were no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. —Coleridge McMahan and Leib Co., Cor. 11th Adams Sts. Marion, Indiana Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying; And this same flower that smiles today, Tomorrow will be dying. —Herrick Make it your habit not to be critical about small things. —Edward Everett Hale Books - Athletic supplies Marion College Bookstore Candy - School supplies MUSIC Edward Angell, Mgr. Ninety-three LINDLEY BOX PAPER CO. MANUFACTURERS PAPER FOLDING BOXES CARDBOARD NOVELTIES SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS THE LARRIMER ART SHOP High Grade Photographs Frames We Specialize in Copy and Color Work Next to Bus Station Marion, Ina. There are three things a wise mail will not trust: The wind, the sunshine of an April day, And woman’s plighted faith. — B. Southey There is no remedy for time misspent No healing for the waste of idleness, Whose very languor is a punishment Heavier than active souls can feel or guess. —Sir A. Be Vere I hope I shall possess firmness and vir¬ tue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, that of an ‘ ‘ Honest Man.” —George Washington SCHIFF’S BIG SHOE STORE For Furniture, For Rugs, For Stoves, For Nu-Da Paints, And for Quality Wall Paper 416 S. Wash. See the Well Known South Marion Furniture Co. Shoes for the The Place for Reliable Home Furnishings entire family 3108-10 S. Washington St. Ninety-jour Lot not soft slumber close your eyes, Before you ’vc recollected thrice The train of action through the day. Where have my feet chose out their way? What have I learnt, where’er I’ve been, From all I’ve heard, from all I’ve seen? What know I more that’s worth the knowing? W’liat have I done that’s worth the doing? —Isaac Wat is ()! many a shaft, at random sent, Finds mark the archer little meant; And many a word, at random spoken, May soothe or wound a heart that’s broken! —Scott OUR PHOTOGRAPERS The Hockett Studio Fail-mount, Indiana If the heart of a man is depressed with care3, The mist is dispelled when a woman ap¬ pears. — J. Gan Neither a borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. — S1 1 akespearc MODLIN PRINTING CO. Quality and Service ® Circulars © Catalogs • Labels ® Factory Forms • Stationery © Booklets 38th and Selby Sts., Marion, Ind. “Always interested ir. Marion College” • HEBER DAVIS Abstracter of Titles Complete Title Service Title Insurance • 307 Iroquois Building Marion, Indiana CHARLES A. RUSSELL GROCERIES MEATS Appreciates Marion College 317 N. Butler Phone 2755 Ninety-five Ninety-six School Publication Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. OUR ENGRAVERS Indianapolis, Indiana The broad-minded see the truth in dif¬ ferent religions; the narrow-minded see only their differences. —Chinese Proverb Pin thv faith to no man’s sleeve; hast thou not two eyes of thine own? —Carlyle MAGGART’S is Good Bread Bon - Ton Bread Compliments of C. E. WARD CO. Compliments of Roane’s Confectionery Good Food Fountain Specialties 3804 S. Washington Street KLAUS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Authorized Du Pont Re- finishing Station Bendix - Feragen Frame and Axle Machine Service Since 1861 Rebuilders of Wrecked Automobiles 310-5 W. Second St. Phone 2783 BURSLEY CO., INC. Little Elf Foods Ninety-seven McATEE’S “Paint for every surface” “Glass for every purpose” Wall Papers You Have Tried the Rest —Now Try the Best JUMBO MILLER’S CREEK AND TURNER ELKHORN Two High-Grade Coals from Eastern Kentucky - Prepared in all sizes Including Oil-Treated Stoker Capacity 50 Cars Daily Continental Collieries Incorporated CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI Main 6500 CLEVELAND CHICAGO MARION Refresh yourself -7 ' y o- ‘ ‘ Count that day lost whose low descending sun views from thy hand no worthy action done. ’ ’ — R. Poll oh I am not hound to win, hut I am hound to he true; I am not hound to succeed, but I am hound to live up to what light I have. — A. Lincoln Ault’s Standard Dairy MILK - CREAM - CHEESE Marion - Gas City - Jonesboro Delivery Phone - Fairmount - Black 2884 Ninety-eight BALLARD PACKING COMPANY Beei ' Packers Pork Marion College Uses Our Meats Ask Your Dealers for Our Products Foods styled to the particular needs of Hotels, Restaurants and Institu¬ tions. Patterned to merit public favor, and to be served with profit. John Sexton Co.-Chicago-Brooklyn BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • General Building Contractors Since 1895 1127 S. Branson St. Phone 31 Marion, Indiana A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness. —Keats He who can take Advice, is sometimes su¬ perior to him who can give it. —Von Knebel Let Gas do the four big jobs Gas for cooking Gas for refrigeration Gas for water heating ' ‘ ' Gas for house heating Central Indiana Gas Company Ninety-nine There is no unbelief: Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod, And waits to see it push away the clod, Trusts in God. — Bulwer-Lytton ¥i Hr To be proud of learning is the greatest ig¬ norance. -—Bishop Taylor Hunt’s Food Market MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 3000 3802 S. Wash. St. Over sixty years of service BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure streets 3075 3076 Lumber and Milluoork furnished for Our New Chapel GRANT COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP. ASS N., INC. Patronize Your Own Organization Quality Farm Supplies Satisfaction Guaranteed 1108-10 So. Adams St. Marion, lnd. I. E. CARTER, Mgr. Liniger Co., Inc. 105 S. Washington Street, Marion, Indiana Heating, plumbing, sheet metal work and Air Conditioning One Hundred High Quality Building Materials South Marion Builders Supply Washington St. 33rd St. Phone 970 Marion, Ind. MARSHALL FURNACE CO. Specialists PIERCES BAKERY WARM AIR HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING ECON-O-COL STOKERS We specialize in DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL Pastries and Cakes John C. Hester, Mgr. for special occasions 411 S. Boots 321W There swims no goose so gray, but soon m FOR FINE FURNITURE late OF ALL KINDS She finds some honest gander for her mate. —Pope Visit Tho making of friends, who are real CALDWELL FURNITURE COMPANY friends, is the best token we have of a man’s North of Paramount Theatre success in life. —Edward Everett Hale Marion, Indiana HERFF - JONES CO. Best Wishes to MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Marion College STATIONERS Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. 3rd and Wash. St. Indianapolis, Indiana 4th and Wash. St. One Hundred One HENDEY PAPER Compliments PAINT CO. • PAINTS - - - WALL PAPER of WINDOW SHADES • 508 S. Washington St., Phone 146 Marion, Indiana C. D. Orem EARL’S SERVICE Compliments Battery Ignition Service, Starter, Motor and Generator of Lubrication Crankcase Flushing Service OSBORN PAPER COMPANY 3740 S. Washington Earl Alexander • Read not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. — Bacon Manufacturers of 11 is always better to pardon too much than TABLETS AND SCHOOL to condemn too much. — George Eliot SUPPLIES One Hundred Two •«r AUTOGRAPHS « u ... . t • 4 ” 8 k ' I I f ■ ' . ' •,_ , . ; : ; . -V ' : . •■■ ' . . ' j - ' . .. • Sr- , . -■ ■ . - V - t •- . , r . ' . ■ - - ( i - 4 , � •. ,, , i,l ■ ' M v . 7 • ' . - - •„ taiL ■ ' ■ - ••; .: ' ■ ' :., : ■- - j . t � . ■•. •; ••;j