Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

- • b:,; ' . ' , V. V ., . - ■ , K „ , ’ , ' y • ; ■ ■ « . - . ,n - w, . . P.V kS • ; - j ‘ . ' ■ m ’■ ■ . . . ' S - ' 1 .- ' V.- ■ ' ' ■ In his book, Days of Our Years, Pierre Von Paassen has told of his life from boyhood days in Holland, through college days at a Methodist school in Canada and World War days in an alien army to sad reminiscent days back in Holland. He describes the rumblings of European discontent, the storm, and the havoc. And back in his home locality after more than twenty years, he sits by a window, looks out on a changed, unrecognizable world and muses, “These people have changed . . . the whole world has changed, but I have changed too.” Then he comments, “I felt like a man who stands by the ruins of his own house.” And later he ques¬ tions, “How can we have faith . . . ?” “Days of Our Year,” a book about Marion College, tells a different story. It pictures con¬ tentment rather than fear and doubt; it presents cooperation instead of dictatorship; in place of havoc it describes building— building clean lives and godly character — building to make America strong and Christian. 1 9 4 2 l l ]arionette Richard V. Chambers Editor Mark E. Walter Business Manager Prof. Donald H. Porter Adviser SEPTEHBS l OCTOBER I hi 1 2 6 7,8 S loi “P “11 eai 30 Ji NOVEMBER 4 l 1 UU- io i] jAjjW 17 flj P 0 pv 2 islHjif m FEBRUARY J 4 5 6 ; 9 10 11 12 13 H lb 17 18 19 70 21 2114 25 6 27 £ 6 MARCH 3 4 5 • ' ) 10 II 12 13 M It, 17 l 19 10 21 JUNE 7 iK. sA ;t ’ v ! V ' ■� ; V V V‘ V £ J , jwJ •;,6§« 4iV.R jM ' K ' tsw. OUR t ed nCett er days For twenty-two autumns now stu¬ dents have come from half the states in the nation to begin a year at Marion College. Sometimes it’s for another year, sometimes for the first year; but always a year anticipated, anxiously awaited, and gladly begun. Below left, Opal, secretary to the president, smiles as she greets stu¬ dents, dispenses registration cards, and gives all manner of information. For four years now Opal has been at her desk in the Ad Building hall, welcoming students, old and new, and starting them on a year at M. C. And before the registration is over everyone will sooner or later find his way to the president’s office. Below right, Marilyn “talks it over” with the president, who knows all the answers and solves all the problems. With his signature, and the one re¬ maining formality of a visit to the treasurer’s office, the year has of¬ ficially begun. Then ensue thirty-six weeks of epochal struggles. The brave student begins his year’s race full of life and vigor, and, blissfully oblivious of the maddening weeks ahead—12, 18, 24, 30, 32, 33—and he is nearing the end. OF THE YEAR 1941-1942 He has been haunted by the omin¬ ous spectre of collateral reading, tor¬ mented by the infinite duties of clubs and classes, taxed by daily assign¬ ments, and sobered by thought of approaching finals. But now he is nearing the end of it all. Finally the last text is closed, every blue book is written, and the daze of his year is ended. But though the daze is over, the confusion is not. Let him who dis¬ putes call at Teter Hall, Congress Hall, Rigsby’s, or Beals’ (etc.). Let him walk through the rooms, leap over suitcases and lamps, and plough through piles of socks, shirts, pillows and shoes. Packing is in full swing. And, indeed, conclusion is confusion. And when it is ended, 200 students will, like Charlotte pictured below, start joyfully homeward, then to dream of another year when they can come back and do it all over again. 1 low follow this Wontk to WontL evieiv ■fW rf 1 “In one door and out the other.” Sounds commonplace, doesn’t it? And it is, it’s the routine every registra¬ tion day. In one door—cards checked, records made, bills paid—then out the other. Connie, Paul, Truman, Georgia Lee, Bette, Maxine, Emerson, Bill, and A1 —that is the procession we see filing in one door to register and out the other to begin working, studying, playing, praying—they are now be¬ ginning to live at M. C., becoming a part of the college, letting it become a part of them. Both are inevit¬ able. With registration completed, Sep¬ tember has made its first contribu¬ tion to the “days of our year.” The next event in September is one which involves not all, but a large part of the student body—some of them as subjects and the others as objects of a certain action—the (definitely) informal inductance of the freshmen into campus life. Theo¬ retically, a freshie is assisted in his adjustments to the collegiate made of being by orientation 101; but it seems to be habitual that the sopho¬ more class supplements the aid given to the freshmen by this course of Dr. McConn ' s. A classic victim of sophomore action is pictured below —we mean Marge, not this telephone pole. Other notable contributions of Sep¬ tember are the anti-homesickness program, the first Student Confer¬ ence of the year on Sept. 15. and the annual handshaking festival com¬ monly called the Faculty-Student Re¬ ception. Eight m October 7 was the first red letter day of that month. It was late after¬ noon of that day, a Monday, when the Senior Class launched their com¬ paratively successful secret expedi¬ tion to Chicago. (The trip is tradi¬ tional; the secrecy is occasional.) Members of the Junior Class, with eyes tired from weeks of all-night vigils, stood in alley entrances and at intersections to bid the seniors bon voyage as the bus left the garage and headed north. Two “taggers” who knew too much remembered being kidnapped. The sneak as represented by photo¬ graphic art may be seen above. The title of the picture is “Shhh!” The last half of October was de¬ voted primarily to spiritual activ¬ ities. The customary fall revival meetings were conducted this year by Dr. Babcock (above), evangelist of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. In connection with the revival the first annual Ministerial Convention of the Marion College Area was held during the last week-end of the meet¬ ings, with Dr. Marston, Bishop of the Free Methodist Church, as the guest speaker for the occasion. On page twenty-three of “Days of Our Year” will be found the picture of this splendid group of ministers, tak¬ en during their congregation on the friendly campus of Marion College. i ER 3, 1941 PL LECTURE ON ELECTRICITY ‘Electricity t Play” tvill be the tT:ci a of a iectur and demonstra- « f� wn by E. C. Stanley; at S | . w. toda in Mario® College i chapel tinder auspices of the .Mar¬ ion College Sccnee C „b. Stanley is Turner head of the chemistry departnun t of Penn Col-i b’tro, Oskaloosn, la. He received his! bachelor of scimct dejnre- from 1 Simps. n Colkgc, his n;t«:� T of arts degree from the Univ.r-itv of. Wisconsin, and seem a year at the University of Berlin. Achievements in modern electri¬ cal science will ho discussed arl ,; demonstrated by Stanley, Tickets for the lecture can b. obtained from Set . bers. ouemoer Extra-curricular activities include not only parties and programs for entertainment, but also some valuable educational features. The depart¬ mental clubs present features which definitely augment classroom instruction—often entertain¬ ing as well. In November the Science Club brought Prof. F. C. Stanley of Iowa to the campus for an intriguing lecture and demonstration on the eternally fascinating subject of electricity. The lecture included explanations of microphones, the electric eye, the production of ultra-violet light, the relation of the body and electricity, and the effect of sound on light. Thanksgiving Day still falls in November and is always one of the high lights of the month. There being just a one day vacation this year in¬ stead of the traditional two days, many of the students remained on the campus for the vaca¬ tion, November 20, and enjoyed the formal Thanksgiving Dinner in the college dining hall. The picture at the left shows Mrs. Rickey, one of the dieticians, engaged in an absolutely es¬ sential, but rather undramatic feature of the dinner. As November came to a close, the term fol¬ lowed suit. The term was brought to its con¬ clusion by the traditional Bluebook festival. For hours each day tired hands, guided by weary or ever blank minds, pushed pens across the inter¬ minable pages of the little blue books used for exams. Students recorded all they knew, all they could guess, and some they didn’t know, then went out to forget the whole terrible nightmare, to try to gather courage to face another term. Among November events was the inauguration of an M. C. chapter of America’s Town Meeting of the Air. Weekly broadcasts on current events were heard and then discussed by club members. And it was in November that A1 “Salty” Fen¬ nell left our campus to enlist in the naval reserve. ecewwer The busiest place in the world—the general office at registration time. For there is the schedule for the ensuing term. “Do I want to take history this term?” “I don’t want that 7:50 class; I’d have to get up at 7:30!” Students laboriously make out their schedules for the term so the deans will have something to cast aside and re¬ place. But it is all over finally, and life settles down to just what it was during the twelve weeks before. But December brought another event, far more significant to us all than registration day. For on December 8 the United States off icially de¬ clared war on Japan and the next day on Ger¬ many and Italy. For the first few days everyone was stunned; then we all settled down and life went on almost as before—but not for long. Numerous restrictions on everyday life appeared. Then selective service boards began calling our young men faster. And we knew that they were leaving, not for a year of physical and military training, but for a war. This brought home to us the reality of the great conflict and awakened us to a willingness to sacrifice. But the war did not prevent Christmas and the Christmas dinner in the college dining hall. The joy of the season was reflected in the annual event which has become a definite part of campus life the last few days before Christmas vacation. Here we find Elladyne and Bob conversing with Dorothy and Maynard—talking over vacation plans, perhaps—while waiting for their tables to be called. And there is another December event, which the nurse doubtless remembers vividly, the famous “Murder in the Rock Garden.” 0 v .on I unuctru Merely another month, and inci¬ dentally the first one on the new calendar, is all that January means to most of us. It is distinguished by nothing unless it be cold winter weather. And it was this cold weath¬ er that made the month an appro¬ priate time for the seniors to obtain their class jackets. The photo shows a group of these campus sages clad in their black wool jackets with white buttons and black-on-white emblem. In January the announcement of the fall term honor roll students re¬ vealed that Virginia Anderson stood at the top with straight A in her 18 hours of class work. The photograph¬ er caught her in this pose with a man on the campus who seems rather cool toward her. We confess we don’t quite get the connection between Vir¬ ginia with a snow man and Virginia on the honor roll. Amphics rejoiced in January when their Marionette sales victory of 1V 2 % more yearbook subscriptions than their competitors was announced and they received the loving cup. Perhaps it was a very early anti¬ cipation of spring that caused the Journal to publish this month stu¬ dent views on draftee marriages. Twelve I r - This year February furnished one of those comparatively rare days—a Friday the thirteenth, a day when everyone vehemently denies any su¬ perstitious beliefs and when multi¬ tudes in reality endure a day fraught with dreadful trepidation. But the day held no terrors; either out of dis¬ regard of the potential danger it held or out of blatant defiance of its threats the freshmen entertained on that day the whole student body at a party in the gymnasium. And they did it quite successfully. Through the crepe “rainbow” (above) we see the introductory phase to the eve¬ ning’s festivities, the unlucky ladder. The last two weeks of the month were devoted to a series of revival meetings with the Reverend W. D. Correll, the evangelist, preaching each evening in the College Church and each morning in the chapel. Stu¬ dents in large numbers opened their hearts to the Will of God. These two weeks will long be remembered as a time of showers of blessing when the Spirit of Christ was present in a truly marvelous way. Our evangel¬ ist’s ministry and friendship were enjoyed and appreciated by M. C. students. At their February meeting the Science Club enjoyed some very de¬ lightful scientific demonstrations, in¬ cluding an actual, prepared-on-the- spot exhibition of the internal won¬ ders of a cat. Another momentous event of this brief month was the invasion of the student ranks by a dreadful malady referred to as “the rash.” Thirteen Missions were again presented in a three day convention sponsored by the Y. M. W. B. The Reverend and Mrs. C. C. Decker, of the African field, were the speakers this year at the event which has always made a contribution to college religious life and to the missionary cause. Before March passed, the students and faculty enjoyed the formal birth¬ day dinner in the college dining hall. The programs by the month groups treated themes ranging from Little Orphan Annie to Father Time and from Balboa to gypsies. The greatest day in April and per¬ haps the most glorious of all the year was Easter Sunday. People from the college made up their share of the multitude who witnessed the grand and beautiful Marion Easter Pageant. The nationally famous ob¬ servance was held in the coliseum at 7 A. M. Following the hour of the pageant, Easter was observed at the college by the Easter breakfast prepared, tradi¬ tionally, by the men of Congress Hall. April also brought Arbor Day with the traditional campus clean-up per¬ formed by the state clubs. In addi¬ tion to the regular clean-up of grounds and buildings, a permanent improvement was made—the prepara¬ tion of a graveled parking area at the men’s dorm. Journal and Marionette business managers and editors, with their helpers, ambitiously papered the publications office. Fourteen an cl In May one’s thoughts naturally turn to the imminent close of the school year. The seniors begin to think more realistically of graduation and of leaving Alma Mater. And the juniors are not forgetful. Honoring the graduating class in the traditional manner, the class of ’43 enter¬ tained the class of ’42 at a beautiful banquet at the I. G. S. clubrooms down town. The dining room, with its attractive table and settings, was the scene of an occasion distinguished by typical M. C. fellowship and real delight on the part of everyone who attended. Trimming and dressing up the campus charac¬ terized the last few days of May, as Uncle Dan and his boys prepared the lawns for a neat ap¬ pearance on the Big Day. June 1 brought the grand finale to another school year . . . Commencement Day, when the whole school along with hundreds of visitors, re¬ lations of students, and friends of the college makes use of the auditorium facilities of the gymnasium to witness the honoring of all those who have special achievements and especially those who, like Watson and Mary Faith in the pictu re, wear the cap and gown of graduation— those who are no longer the future, but the pres¬ ent citizens, leaders, builders of America. And now, Good-by—for a summer—a year— forever. Which? i The library with its new semi-indirect lighting system (not shown in the picture) and its 16,000 volumes on the shelves furnishes appropriate study facilities and environ¬ ment. This familiar chapel scene pictures President McConn reading one of his favorite Psalms at the morning convo¬ cation. Sitting at one of the work tables in the lab, Professor Parker’s physiology students learn by seeing the unseen— through the magic eyes of the microscope. — i During your year at Marion about 175 of your days have been class days. You have attended about 175 chapel services and more than 500 classes. You have spent perhaps more than 750 hours in classes, labs, and chapel and supposedly a few hundred hours more in class preparation. Classes are after all the big job of college life. They are one of the chief reasons why we came here, they are the basis of collegiate life—no classes, no college. They demand the largest share of our time. Though they are not all our education, they are the basis for most of it. Indeed college days are class days and class days are college days. Maybe class days are blessings in disguise, but they are blessings. In the classroom we have facts and ideas presented by a professor, and they are ex¬ plained and interpreted—bare book facts colored by the personality of the professor. In the morning chapel service we pause for spiritual refreshment, and sometimes for special programs which entertain and in¬ struct. In the library we avail ourselves of any of the 16,000 volumes and in a quiet, conducive atmosphere we can study. In the lab we learn by experiment and trial, the hard way—and the best. In the gym we keep our bodies fit and strong to stand the heavy demands of student life. Class days are blessings. In the college thesaurus they are the richest rooms. 1 ’ ■! Alice demonstrates her lab¬ oratory technique as she man¬ ipulates tubes, beakers and solutions, hoping to get what the chemistry manual says she should. A With characteristic patience Mrs. Parker seeks to lead her students, musically inclined and otherwise, through the intricacies of musical theory. Bob chalks up absences against those who, for any one of several reasons, or ex¬ cuses, have failed to make their appearance at the after¬ noon gym class. lege UU Sba Window washers, waiters, typists and dime store clerks are representa¬ tive of the scores of students who spend a part of their extra-curricular time each week earning a share of their college expenses. Doubtless they don’t work merely because they want to, but because they have to. But they all know it is worth it to be in college—to be in Marion Col¬ lege. The proverbial saying declares that all we learn at college is not from books. It is true that we lea rn not only from books but also from people. And, indeed, the classroom instruc¬ tion together with the associations, the friendships, and the spiritual en¬ vironment combine to make Marion College a place worth our working to attend. Tippey, don’t fall off your perch! Chuck and some of those aro- matous dishes for which M. C. is noted. Twenty Now’s the time to give them your line. Babe. Mary and Betty helping with the multitudinous duties of our office force. ptiuu Cll One essential and, curiously enough, ever-recurring feature of college life is the familiar “daily routine.” To simplify our study let’s take one day —Max Banker and Friday (meaning the day and not Robinson Crusoe’s associate). We’ll follow him a day and see where his time goes, and where he goes. Then follows an absolute es¬ sential—lunch. Practicing for his piano lesson. Max demonstrates the intended purpose of practice rooms. Before dinner in the evening, he shaves, while wondering if they have to in Utopia. Then the date at Roane’s and it’s at this point that we don’t know whether to call Max typical or ideal. Tiventy-one Observing his devotional pe¬ riod, we see Max is living up to the school motto by putting “first things first” in his day. Next he tends to one of the minor duties of collegiate life— a class. “But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.”—Matt. 6:33. Rev. L. A. Singer At “a school that puts first things first” religious days are naturally quite prominent. As pastor of the College Church, Rev. L. A. Singer is one of the religious leaders of the college community. During his two years as pastor here he has met with college religious groups and has shown his friendliness toward the students. Perhaps the most potent force in the college religious life is the weekly Student Conference meeting for prayer and praise. The services are characterized by fervency, and are increased in helpfulness and interest by special musical numbers and often by the ministry of guest speakers. The Foreign Missions Fellowship now has a Marion College Chapter which holds weekly prayer meetings and sponsors guest missionary speak¬ ers. The College Church Y. M. W. B., a missionary group quite active, holds monthly meetings and sponsors mis¬ sionary giving. This organization sponsored the annual spring mission¬ ary convention, at which Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Decker were the able and greatly loved speakers. The W. Y. P. S., the regular young peo¬ ple’s organization of the church, meets each Sunday evening for study and worship. The latter part of last fall’s revival meeting was greatly enriched by the Area Ministerial Convention as it held its first meeting, from October 28 to 30. The Wesleyan Methodist ministers of Indiana, North Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky met on the cam¬ pus for fellowship, inspiration and instruction. Dr. L. R. Marston, Bishop of the Free Methodist Church, brought challenging messages at the various sessions of the convention. Dr. Marston, who holds a Ph.D. in psychology, Dr. Barrett, of the theo¬ logical faculty, and Miss Emerson, speech instructor, conducted morning classes in their particular fields. Dean Meredith was largely respon¬ sible for the convention, the first of its kind here. STUDENT CONFERENCE Front row: Irene Feaster, Phyllis Green, Mina Steele. Back row: Emerson Chap¬ man, Lowell Jennings, Rob¬ ert Waggoner, Robert Del¬ linger, Carl Olander. F. M. F. Watson Goodman. Y. M. W. B. Front row: Betty Moore, Charlotte Moore. Back row: Mina Steele, Lowell Jennings. W. Y. P. S. Front row: Lois Jackson, Carl Olander, Marjorie Sav¬ age. Bank row: Verdon Higgins, Opal Luce, Clarence Huff¬ man. The Student Conference is even more than a Tuesday student prayer meeting. It is an organization ac¬ tively engaged in taking the Chris¬ tian message to many who need its comfort and its power. Each year the Conference elects five student evangelists to supervise work in the five fields of labor. One evangelist provides for the noon prayer meet¬ ings and Thursday evening devotion- als here on the campus. The others are in charge of services held Sunday afternoons at the county infirmary, the jail, and the children’s home. The work of students in these places is often rewarded by quite definite results. The Tuesday evening meetings of the Student Conference are a dis¬ tinct contribution to spiritual life on the campus and thereby to the Col¬ lege Church where a majority of the students worship each Sunday. USLC The community chorus includes over a hundred students and people of the community. They spend a large share of their Monday evenings in the college chapel preparing for the musical observance of our two greatest religious seasons—Christmas and Easter. Professor Baker directs the chorus. Another vital phase of the college musical activity is the work of the orchestra. This year the orchestra, directed by Richard Chambers, ap¬ peared in two chapel concerts and played for the Y. M. W. B. Conven¬ tion, besides participating in the spring music activities. Spirit was added to this year’s in¬ tersociety basketball games by the notable (?) little pep band. CHORUS Bottom row: D. Meredith, L. Young, Simpson, Tippey, Wells, Mack, Con¬ way, Prof. Baker, W. Cox, Wetzel, Fisher, Steinacker, McGovern, Jones. Second row: Stair, V. McConn, Enyeart, Outland, Blair, Luce, Henry, Cham¬ bers, Banker, W. Cox, Wilson, Shreve. Third row: Cox, Jennings, Wheeler, Meddock, Benson, Dickey, Wilkinson, Gaddis, Belknap, Woodcock, McConn, Lemon, Elder. Fourth row: Dellinger, Anspaugh, Shig- ley, York, Day, Thomas. Fifth row: Moorman, Gibson, D. Walk¬ er, Overman, Decker, Rickman, Shaw, Heavilin, Bogue, Meredith, M. Chap¬ man, E. Chapman, E. Cox, Rayle. Sixth row: I. Gauze, H. Gauze, Miller, Dotson, Bhang, Warren, Endicott, B. Cox, Elliott, Evans, Zent, Hines, M. Barnes, Cockran. Seventh row: Barnes, Wright, Burnett, B. Cox, Meredith, Higgins, Savage, Meredith, Youngs, Wimmer, Svoz 1, Litzenberg, Wagner, Steele, Mrs. Her¬ man Baker, Wilson. Eighth row: Wilson, M. Walker, Beas¬ ley, Rickey, Anderson, Wright, Dooley, M. Cox, Jackson, Shaw, Baker, John¬ son, Morgan, Hunt. ORCHESTRA Front row: J. Bunish, J. Meredith, M. Conway, A. Quinton, E. Chapman, H. Zent. Second row: E. Steinacker, J. Decker, B. Meredith, L. Jackson, W. Lemon, D. Walker, E. Chapman, K. Hunt. Third row: M. McConn, P. Wheeler, M. Moorman, R. Cosand, A. Rickey, M. Hughes, M. Martin. Back row: R. Chambers, R. Dellinger, R. Rayle, M. Walker, M. Bennett. UdiC Front row: McGovern, Cox, Wilson, Henry, Thom¬ as, Moorman, Young, Meredith, Simpson. Second row: Wheeler, Lemon, Steinacker, Decker, Prof. Baker, Dellinger, Walker, Gibson, McConn. Back row: Tippey, Woodcock, Ott, Bennett, Wetzel, Banker, Belknap, Fisher. The A Capella Choir, one of the best trained and most capable musical groups on the campus, has an import¬ ant share in the musical ministry of the school. The twenty-four choir members, selected by the director, Professor Herman Baker, at the be¬ ginning of the year, give each week¬ end of the last two terms to churches of various denominations in the Marion area. The choir usually makes two ap¬ pearances each Sunday—one in the afternoon and one in the evening— singing in many kinds of churches to audiences of widely varying types and sizes. The itinerary of the group also includes several appearances be¬ fore conventions in the college church, a week-end tour into Mich¬ igan, extending as far north as Cad¬ illac and Beulah and a one-day ex¬ cursion into Ohio. The choir, practicing twice each week to perfect its musical ministry, has through the past several years become well known among the churches of Marion and north central Indiana and among many churches much more distant. The choir has travelled from northern Michigan to southern Indiana and eastward com¬ pletely across Ohio. They have made their music a dis¬ tinct spiritual blessing wherever they have gone and all have appreciated their services. Twenty-six For the Gospel Messengers Quartet, music days are from one to three or four out of every seven. Traveling approximately 300 miles a week, the quartet has sung in churches of va¬ rious denominations, including Wes¬ leyan Methodist, Friends, Methodist, and Nazarene, in public schools and in numerous other places. By both their singing and their preaching they have ably represented Marion Col¬ lege at W. C. T. U. meetings, high school convocations, funerals, week¬ end conventions, and church services. But behind the performances of quartets, choir, orchestra and all mu¬ sical groups are the long hours of practice, essential to the high quality characteristic of the renditions of M. C. groups. We also see violinist Johnny Bu- nish, a quartet man, whose music, both vocal and instrumental, has de¬ lighted all who have heard him. Time spent in lessons and practice make this possible. Ruth Ellen, accompanied at the piano by Bob Dellinger, in a Monday afternoon recital. These recitals are an educative practice developed by the music department to better pre¬ pare students for public perform¬ ances. Beulah Johnson, sitting at the grand piano in Mrs. Parker’s studio, is doing her share of the work behind the scenes which makes Marion Col¬ lege music days great days. Students’ extra-curricular activities are multitu dinous enough to neces¬ sitate some sort of regulation. Two councils have been established, both of which are characterized by the desirable feature of student and fac¬ ulty cooperation. Since a large share of student ac¬ tivities are carried on through the two literary societies, an Inter-So¬ ciety Council exists to supervise mat¬ ters which concern both societies. Regular tasks of this council, com¬ posed of the president and an elected representative from each society and a faculty member furnished by the faculty, are setting up rules for Marionette sales contest and for in¬ tersociety literary competitions. Oc¬ casionally other matters demand at¬ tention. The Student Council, a compara¬ tively recent establishment, is the official student organ in their relation to the administration. A president elected from the student body, the president and another member of each class, and the two social deans make up the council which acts on matters suggested by its own mem¬ bers or by any other student. Its decisions are submitted to the faculty for final approval. Some of the Council’s regular duties are regulating the number of offices students may hold, directing Arbor Day Clean-up activities, remember¬ ing ill students, and collecting fifteen cents per capita per year. Inter-Society Council: Front row: Alice Mae Goettman, Prof. Dodd. Back row: Robert Waggoner, Ermal Garringer, Mark Walter, Verdon Higgins, Max Banker. Student Council: Front row: Miss Spark, Rose Stair, Erma Steinacker. Back Row: Paul Parker, Jr., Boring Peterson, Kenneth Knapp, Verdon Higgins, Ray Echols, Maynard McConn, Max Banker, Prof. Taylor. The good ship Amphic is dry- docked to make a sales booth where alumni and friends visiting the campus on Harvest Day are per¬ suaded they need a Marionette. The Eurekans are “out in front” with their sales booth. Prospective victims are collared and instructed in “reasons why you should buy a Marionette—here.” mPMIC The contest, having raged for months, is terminated. Mark, busi¬ ness manager of the Marionette, pre¬ sents the loving cup to Truman, Amphic president. Amphics were victors by 1.5%. Sbc Richard V. Chambers Editor-in-Chief Mark E. Walter Business Manager Marleah Conway Assistant Editor Ray Echols Asst. Business Manager Prof. Donald H. Porter Faculty Adviser Harold Smuck Literary Editor Rose Stair Art and Feature Editor Virginia Anderson Calendar Editor Naomi Pake Typist Elladyne Jones Typist The publications office, the place where worn and weary editors spend their days and nights, the place from which come loud groans of editorial agony, and the place which reporters and some staff assistants visit all too infrequently, is, nevertheless, the of¬ fice where the two important student publications come into being, the bi¬ weekly Journal and the annual Marionette. Through harrowing experiences, with furrowed brow the Marionette staff plows its way toward that blessed day when the last panel has gone to the engravers and the final sheet of copy has left for the print¬ ing house. (Excuse a moment while writer is lifted into unimaginable heights of ecstasy . . .) In spite of everything, the book must come out! Using the same office with the Marionette is the Journal staff, which is larger and louder than the Marion¬ ette group. But perhaps they should be, for while the Marionette publishes one issue in a year, the Journal gets out fifteen. The editor waits a week for articles to be written and then spends two days writing them him¬ self. At any hour he may be seen bolting into a street car by Teter Hall or rushing down the corridor of the print shop down town, a sheet of copy clenched in a desperate fist. And, sure enough, the Journal comes out as it always has. And everyone is eager to read it. We conclude that after all Wetzel and all the staff have done a pretty good job. Robert Wetzel Faith Simpson Bernice Thompson Virginia Anderson Max Banker Ruth Clark Marjorie Elder Verdon Higgins Wilma Lemon Georgia Lee Thompson Mary Ellen Walker Lois Zimmerman Lowell Jennings Harold Shigley Maltha Moorman Thelma Bennett Ruth Ellen Henry Editor Assistant Editor Faculty Adviser Managing Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Circulation Manager Proof Reader Proof Reader Mary Esther Noggle Charlotte Shreve Ruth Rayle Typist Typist Typist This year the faculty chose Marie Noggle, Rose Stair, Richard Cham¬ bers, Watson Goodman, and Kenneth Knapp as the “Who’s Who” of Marion College. These five seniors will be included in the 1942 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges,” an annual publciation. The volume includes each year approximately 5,000 students from America’s 550 colleges and universities. Marion’s five seniors, composing the stipulated two per cent of the student body, were selected for their character, leadership, scholarship and potential useful¬ ness in society. They will submit biographical material to the publishers. Marie, married last year to field representative Howard Noggle, has been active in library work. Rose has participated in journalism and re¬ ligious service. Dick is present director of the orchestra and editor of the Marionette. Watson is an active student preacher. Kenneth is Student Council president and an active evangelist. Thirty-two Debate Team: Carl Olander, Loring Peterson, Mary Ellen Walker, Dr. McConn— coach, Wm. Meddock. Marion College again had an active debate team which represented the school in two tournaments and one other meet. The team, composed of Bill Meddock and Mary Ellen Walker, negative, and Loring Peterson and Carl Olander, affirmative, went first to Upland for a triangular debate with Taylor University and Huntington College. The debate was non¬ decision with Taylor since Huntington could not attend. However, the two Marion teams had abundance of debating, and competition too, when they went to Manchester College for the annual tournament, the largest in the nation. The Marion teams emerged from their twelve rounds, six for each team, with three decisions. Marion also was host to Huntington College for a few non-decision practice rounds previous to the Manchester tournament. Realizing that debating is one of our most valuable extra-curricular features—both in training for those on the squad and in publicity for the school—M. C. has established a debate squad not only as a tradition but also as an essential of the college. Thirty-three Ray at bat and Emerson on first base are playing in one of the numerous softball games played on the college athletic field behind the church and men ' s dorm. The two “Chucks”, Fisher and Day enjoy a warm afternoon on the tennis courts, an important fea¬ ture of the college athletic equip¬ ment. : S f Ready for the signal to start down the cinders are these modern Merc- urys in the annual spring track- meet. Eurekan and Amphic alike frequently chalk up excellent rec¬ ords. Intra-mural sports are a prominent feature in the recreational life on the campus. A rather new feature this year was some organized touch foot¬ ball. The college does not make pro¬ vision or have equipment for regular football; but the gentler version was quite adequate last fall in furnishing entertainment for those who played and those who watched. Softball always furnishes plenty of thrills, for M. C. has some good players and the intersociety compe¬ tition each fall and spring is stiff. A good number of spectators is never lacking at the games. The three tennis courts provide ample accommodations for all who desire to play. The courts are quite busy during the summer, too. In May track becomes a prominent phase of intersociety rivalry. There are meets for both men and women. Touch football at M. C. re-enters, after a virtually complete exit for four years, to furnish a fascinating autumn diversion. A few bundles of brawn are “at it” in the picture to the right. SENIOR MEN: Front Row: Goodman, Banker. Back Row: Cary, Knapp, Chambers. EUREKA MEN: Shigley, Chambers, Waggoner, Mick, Knapp, York, Bunish. AMPHICTYON GIRLS: Kneeling: Youngs, Walker, Svozil. Standing: Wagner, Woodring, Cory (Woodring), Rickey, Moorman, An¬ derson, Thompson. AMPHICTYON MEN: Kneeling: Hester, Trostel. Standing: Jennings, Fisher, Smith, Miller, Day. EUREKA GIRLS: Shreve, Cox, Gibson, Jones, Lemon, Bellville, Meredith. Amphic-Eureka basketball is the crowning sports activity of the year. On those Friday evenings when the lit societies play, the court in the gym is surrounded by fans who cheer themselves hoarse, as heroes battle for the supremacy of their respective societies. This year the Eureka men got off to a good start with a narrow vic¬ tory over the opposing Amphics. But the Amphics came back in the next two games with two straight wins, 33-16 and 42-34, to take the winter series of three. The Amphic women, specializing narrow margin wins, took the Eureka five in three straight games, to become complete victors for the season. These games are a lot of fun, no matter who wins. They exhibit some noteworthy talent; they are excellent diversion; they give vent to friendly competition, the incentive to activity and attainment. They have become a part of tradition, a part of us. May they ever continue. This year’s inter-class basketball tourney resulted in final victory for the freshmen, thus violating the tradition of sophomore championship. In the first two games the freshmen won from the sophomores and the juniors won from the seniors. In the final game a score of 54-41 brought victory and the championship to the freshmen. In the consolation game the sophomores came out on top in their game with the seniors. In the women’s games, the sophomore girls gained the championship. In February basketball yielded its monopoly in the sports limelight and shared honors with the ping-pong tournament. The popularity of ping-pong here brought a favorable number into the competition in both men’s and women’s divisions. Eurekan Frost and Amphic Jennings met in the championship game, in which Frost took the first game and Jennings the second. Frost emerged as victor of the tourney by winning the next two games. The women’s ping-pong championship went to Eleanor Chapman. Thirty-eight no COlLia . . dU-WM oiaege JUNIOR MEN Front row: Parker, Waggoner, York. Back row: Shigley, Miller, Jennings. JUNIOR GIRLS Front row: Anderson, Woodring, Moorman. Back row: Steele, Lemon, Zimmer¬ man. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Front row: Wagner, Rickey, Thomp¬ son. Back row: Shreve, Jones, Svozil. SOPHOMORE MEN Front row: Tippey, McMichael, Bel¬ knap. Back row: Garinger, Trostel, Huff¬ man, Meddock. FRESHMAN MEN Front row: Orvis, Day. Back row: Miller, Smith, Fisher, Wheeler. FRESHMAN GIRLS Front row: Youngs, Woodring, Bell- ville. Second row: Martin, Walker, Cox, Elder. t tews In the center of the old triangle and overlooking its northern tip stands the red brick Administration Building, flanked by hexagonal towers at the two front corners. Its basement accommodates the chemistry and physics departments, the first floor, the administrative offices and four lecture rooms, the second, the auditorium and more class rooms, and the third, the biology department. Across the street, with its southwest corner next to the northern point of the triangle is the block which includes three more college buildings, the center one being Congress Hall. Its occupants, who call themselves senators and representatives, are nothing more than those college men whose residence is recorded as the men’s dorm. Lews The College Church, a beautiful brick structure less than four years old, is the center and symbol of the religious life of the college community. It houses the Sunday and mid-week services of the church. And its facil¬ ities are used for numerous conventions and special meetings every year. On the other side of Congress Hall from the Church is the college gymnasium where the physical education classes meet and where the exciting Friday night basketball games are played on the newly sanded and refinished floor. The raised platform at one end of the gym equips it for the June Commencement exercises. The Ad building shares the triangle with Teter Hall, the two upper floors of which constitute the women’s dormitory. The first floor and basement accommodate art and music studios, parlor, library, kitchen, and dining hall. The dining hall, parlor, and girls dorm are the three factors in making this building the center of campus life. M minis William F. McConn, M.A., B.O., D.D. Dr. McConn, president of Marion College since 1932, has served ably as her leader in matters spiritual, educational, and social. He is widely known as an efficient educator and capable public speaker. He has been a prominent con¬ tributor to the days of our year. John D. Williams Mr. Williams has made him¬ self a very part of the college. Since 1926 when he became its treasurer, he has given much to build Marion College into a strong institution of service to youth. Forty-four trat ion anc Clayton G. Lawrence, A.B., M.A. Dean of Normal School Education Clyde Meredith, A.B., B.D. Dean of Divinity School Theology Donald H. Porter, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M. A. Mathematics, Physics Charles Taylor, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Dean of Men History, Education Paul E. Parker, A.B., M.A. Biological Sciences Herman Baker, B.Mus. Ed., M.Mus. Dean of School of Music Voice, Public School Music E. C. Christoferson, M.A., Ph.D. History, Social Studies Ina R. Spark, Th.B., A.B. Dean of Women John T. Chappell, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Forty-five Mary C. Dodd, A.B., M.A. English Language and Literature Gretchen Thomas Parker, B. Mus. Piano, Musical Theory Bernice E. Lawrence, A.B. Bookkeeper and Registrar acu Laura S. Emerson, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Speech Earl E. Barrett, A.B., A.M., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D. Philosophy, Bibl ical Literature, Greek Nellie McMichael, A.B., M.A. Modern Languages Bernice Thompson Latin, English James W. Elliott, A.B., A.M. Special Instructor in Bible, Missions, Church History Blanche M. Goodwin, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Art, German Forty-six Elizabeth Ayres A. B. Librarian Daniel W. Baker, Superin¬ tendent of Buildings and Grounds. Howard T. Noggle, Th.B. Field Representative Mrs. Claude Rickey Dietician Leona Daily Assistant Dietician Assistants to . 5 acuity Top row: Belva Barbre, Assistant in Biology; Lowell Jennings, Assistant in Chemistry; Steve Bunish, Assistant in Chemistry; Keith Clinker. Assistant in Biology; Alfred Fennell, Assistant in Biology; Gordon Cary, Assistant in Mathematics. Bottom row: Opal Luce. Secretary to President; Osea Amey, Secretary to Registrar; Olive McGovern, Assistant in Music: Richard Chambers, Director of Orchestra; Mildred Gaddis, R. N.. School Nurse; Robert Waggoner, Instructor in Physical Education. Unphotographed: Ruth Young, Assistant in Biology; Marling Elliott, Assistant in Physics; Robert Dellinger, Assistant in Music; Kathryn Morgan, Assistant in Music. Forty-seven eniori Max E. Banker, B.S., Music, English Shelbyville, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Marionette Staff 2; Journal Staff 2, 3, 4; S. A. R. 3; Pres. Amphictyon 4; Class Pres. 4; Inter-Society Council 4; Student Council; Orchestra. Belva Barbre, B.S. in Ed., English, Biology Marion, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier Club; Journal Staff; Asst. Faculty 4; Winona Lake Biology Station and Univ. of Wisconsin 2; Indiana Univ. 2, 3. Thelma Bennett, B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Bluffton, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Journal Staff 3, 4; Student Cincinnati Bible School 1. Gordon H. Cary, A.B. Mathematics ElDorado, Kansas Amphictyon; Westerner’s Club; Foreign Language Club Pres. 4; S. A. R. 3; S. F. M. F. 3, 4; ElDorado Junior College 1, 2; Kansas Univ. and Miltonvale Wesleyan College 3. Richard V. Chambers, A.B., B.S. in Ed., Music, English. Damascus, Ohio Eureka, Buckeye Club; Journal Staff 1; Heralds Quartet 1; A Capella Choir 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; B Debate Team 1; Pres. Buckeye Club 2; Inter-Society Council 2; Pres. Eureka 3; Class Pres. 3; Varsity Quartet 3; Forensic Club 3, 4; Marionette 3; Editor Marionette 4; Who’s Who; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Director 4; Basketball. Lillian Ruth Clark, B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Sec.-Treas. International Re¬ lations Club, 3; Treas. Hoosier Club 4; Journal Staff 4; V. Pres. Amphictyon 4; Basketball. Mary E. Cochran, Th.B. Westboro, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye Club; Hiking Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2; International Relation’s Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Gospel Team 1; C. C. C. Aldene M. French, B.S. in Ed., English, History Howell, Michigan Eureka; Wolverine Club; Hiking Club 4; F. M. F. 4; C. C. C.; Cincinnati Bible School 1, 2, 3. Mary Faith Gibson, A.B., English, French Gastonia, N. C. Eureka; Dixie Club; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Hiking Club 3; Forensic Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Pres. C. C C.; Central Wesleyan College 1, 2. Watson Goodman, Th.B. Oregania, Ohio Eureka, Vice-Pres. 4; Buckeye Club, Pres. 3; A Capella Choir 1; Choir Quartet 1; Chorus 1; Student Confer¬ ence 2, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Class Pres. 2; Y. M. W. B. Pres. 3; Science Club 2; Student Council 2; Journal Staff 2; International Relationships Club 4; Pres. S. F. M. F. 4; Student Pastor 4; Assistant Dean of Men 3, 4; Who’s Who. Phyllis Green, Th.B. Marengo, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye Club; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Forensic Club, Sec. 3; Student Conference Sec. and Treas. 4. Sara Job, R.N., A.B., Biology Olean, N. Y. Eureka, Sec. 4; Easterner’s Club; Foreign Language Club; Science Club; C. C. C.; Student Alfred University; St. Bonaventure College; Millard Fillmore Hospital. Lois Johnston, B.S. in Ed., Art, English West Bridgewater, Pa. Eureka; Easterner’s Club; Hiking Club 2, 3; Class Sec. 4; C. C. C. Mildred Johnston Gaddis, R.N. A.B., Zoology, Botany Fairmount, Indiana Eureka; Westerner’s Club; Science Club 3, Sec. Treas. 4; Foreign Language Club; C. C. C. Pres. 4; Class Treas. 4; School Nurse 3, 4; Student Miltonvale Junior Col¬ lege 1, 2. Kenneth Knapp, Th.B. Ipswich, S. Dak. Eureka; Westerner’s; Student Conference 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Basketball; S. A. R.; Who ' s Who; Stu¬ dent Miltonvale Junior College 1, 2. t ♦ s: eruord Opal Luce, B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Detroit, Michigan Eureka; Sec. Wolverine Club 1, 2; Sec. C. C. C. 1; Pres. Wolverine Club 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3; Class Sec. 3; Marionette Staff 3. Betty Moore, Th.B. Fredonia, Pa. Eureka; Hiking C’.ub, 1, 2, 3; Pres. Easterner ' s Club 3; Vice Pres. Easterner’s Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4; C. C. C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; S. F. M. F. 4. Charlotte Moore, Th.B. Cleveland, Ohio Amphicyton; Hiking Club 1, 2; Buckeye Club; C. C. C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sec. C. C. C. 3; Foreign Language Club 4. Marie Noggle, B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Marion, Indiana Eureka; Sec. of C. C. C. 1; Hiking Club 1; Hoosier Club; Journal Staff 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Treasurer C. C. C.; Treasurer Eureka Club 2; Marionette Staff 3; Pres. Eureka Club 3; Class Treas. 3; Who’s Who. Paul Robert O’Brien, Th.B. Toronto, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye Club; Class Vice-Pres. 4. George J. Ott, Th.B. Marion, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier Club; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. Hoosier Club 2; Inter-Society Council 3; B Debate Team 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Ruth Rayle, B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Westfield, Indiana Eureka; Marionette Staff 1; Journal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Club; Hiking Club 1; Orchestra 3, 4. Grace Anna Smith. B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Marion, Indiana Eureka; Sec. Eureka 4; Hoosier Club; Indiana Uni¬ versity 1. 2. Kenneth E. Smith, A.B., History, English Lagro, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Chicago Training School 33-34; Tennessee Wesleyan College 35-36. Harold Smuck, Th.B. Colorado Springs, Colorado Amphictyon; Editor Journal Staff 3; Student Council 2; Forensic Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Marionette Staff 4. Rose A. Stair. Th.B. Plymouth, Indiana Amphicyton; Hoosier Club; Sec. Amphicyton 1; Pres. Hiking Club 3; Sec. Treas. Hoosier Club 3; Science Club 2; Class Sec. 2; Journal Staff 2, 3; International Rela¬ tions Club 4; Chorus 3; Sec. Student Council 4; Marion¬ ette Staff 4; Foreign Language Club; Who’s Who. Ruth Anna Thomas, B.S. in Ed., Music, Eng. Marion, Indiana Amphictyon: Hoosier Club; A Capella Choir 1, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Journal Staff 4; Hiking Club 4; Treas. Amphictyon; Student Council; Who’s Who. Truman Whitaker, Th.B. Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Student Conference 3; Hoosier Club; Basketball 2; Pres. Amphicyton; Cen tral Normal College. Mary Winterholder, B.S. in Ed. Art, Music Marion, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier Club. Lillian Young, B.S. in Ed., English, Music Topeka, Kansas Eureka; A Capella Choir 3. 4; Hiking Club 3; Journal Staff 3; Forensic Club 4; Pres. Westerner’s Club 4; Miltonvale College 1, 2. Top Row union Second Row Bottom PAUL ABBOTT Port Clinton, Ohio Soc. Stud., Eng. GEORGE ALLRED Greenville, S. C. Theology VIRGINIA ANDERSON Arlington, Ind. Math., Science ARTHUR ANSPAUGH Decatur, Ind. Theology ELAINE BALDWIN Bellefontaine, Ohio Math., Eng. ALMA BEASLEY Kannapolis, N. C. Elementary JOHN BUNISH Dun Glenn, Ohio Music, Sc. STEVE BUNISH Dun Glen, Ohio Chem., Math. VERNA BURNETT Spartanburg, S. C. Math., Soc. Stud. LEO COX Miltonvale, Kansas Theology RAY ECHOLS Portsmouth, Va. Eng., Bib. Lit. IRENE FEASTER Westfield, Ind. Theology JAMES GADDIS Fairmount, Ind. Elementary ALICE HINES Lakewood, Ohio Elementary LOWELL JENNINGS LaFontaine, Ind. Chem., Zoo. Sc. WILMA LEMON Coshocton, Ohio Eng., Art. HERBERT LOGSTON Jonesboro, Ind. Theology olive McGovern Mitchell, S. D. Mus., Soc. Sc. Top Row DELORES MEREDITH Marion, Ind. Elementary BURTON MICK Clarksville, Mich. Theology MERLE MILLER Russiaville, Ind. Soc. Sc., Science MALTHA MOORMAN Kokomo, Ind. Sc., Music KATHRYN MORGAN East Point, Ga. Music, Bib. Lit. Second Row Bottom ROBERT WAGGONER Caquille, Ore. Theology MARK WALTER Conemaugh, Pa. Chem., Math. MARY WARREN Mentone, Ala. Elementary ELEANOR WILSON Miltonvale, Kans. Soc. Sc., Fr. SARAH WOODRING Marion, Ind. Elementary Lois Zimmerman Greenfield, Ind. Eng., Science JOHN YORK Ames, Kans. Math., Sc. CARL OLANDER PAUL E. PARKER, JR. Marion, Ind. Chem., Zoo. Sc. IDA MAE REES Marion, Ind. Soc. Sc., Eng. HAROLD SHIGLEY Mentone, Ala. Math., Soc. Sc. DORIS SOLOMON Holland, Mich. Elementary MINA STEELE Charles City, Iowa Theology Mooncreek, Mont. Theology STATIA SWOPE Greentown, Ind. Theology omoreS Top Row RAYMOND BELKNAP West Union, Iowa JESSE BENSON Mears, Mich. AUDREY BHANG St. Louis, Mo. JEAN BRECKENRIDGE Marion, Ind. PHILIP BRILES Arcadia, Ind. LEONARD BROWN Hart, Mich. ELEANOR CHAPMAN Marion, Ind. Second Row EMERSON CHAPMAN Stoneham, Mass. MARLEAH CONWAY Marion, Ind. ROBERT DELLINGER Marion, Ohio EDWIN ENDICOTT Marion, Ohio ERMAL GARINGER Marion, Ind. JENNIE GRIFFIN Merrill, Mich. BETTY HAISLEY Jonesboro, Ind. Bottom RUTH ELLEN HENRY Cardington, Ohio JOHN HESTER Arlington, Ind. VERDON HIGGINS Marion, Ind. DOROTHY HOLLENBECK Fairmount, Ind. CLARENCE HUFFMAN, JR. Tyner, Ind. ELLADYNE JONES Dola, Ohio BERTHA KISTLER Jonesboro, Ind. omore3 Top Row Second Row Bottom Row EDNA LITZENBERG Payne, Ohio RAYMOND MARKLEY Coshocton, Ohio JEAN McMICHAEL Arlington, Ind. WILLIAM MEDDOCK Morrow, Ohio LAVONNE MILLARD Longford, Kans. MARY ESTHER NOGGLE Andrews, Ind. LORING PETERSON Hayward, Wis. MARTHA POWNELL Marion, Ind. ALICE QUINTON Peru, Ind. MAXINE RICKARD Mears, Mich. PEGGY RICKEY Marion, Ind. CHARLOTTE SHREVE Damascus, Ohio BETTY SVOZIL Cleveland, Ohio GEORGIA LEE THOMPSON Marion, Ind. LEE TILDEN Converse, Ind. BYRON TIPPEY Marion, Ind. RALPH TROSTEL Marion, Ind. BETTE WAGNER Marion, Ind. FORREST WE LLS Toronto, Ohio ROBERT WETZEL Marion, Ohio ALICE BELL WILSON Topeka, Kans. VIRGINIA WILSON Broadacre, Ohio CATHERINE WIMMER Anderson, Ind. HELEN OPAL ZENT Warren, Ind. Fifty.three men Top Row: Joyce Barnes, Mabel Barnes, Emma Bellville, Max Bennett, Donna Jean Bess, Thelma Jean Cory (Woodring), Betty Cox. Second Row: Charles Day, Lester Denny, Mamie Dooley, Mary Dotson, Marjorie Elder, Lorman Elliott, Lorna Enochs. Third Row: Charles Fisher, Addie Louise Hinant, Alvin Holloway, Marjorline Hughes, Kathleen Hunt, Beulah Johnson, Gaylord Jordon. Fourth Row: Jerrold Kelley, Marilyn Martin, Howard Mayhugh, Maynard McConn, A. Jackson Miller, Acel Newell, Harold Orvis. Fifty-jour Top Row: Ellman Ott, Naomi Pake, Wilma Planck, Marguerite Poe, Elizabeth Poe, Mildred Thomas, Paul Todd. Second Row: Sidney Rickman, Faith Simpson, Verl Smith, Emagene Snyder, Erma Steinacker, Dorothy Walker, Margaret Stenger. Third Row: Mary Ellen Walker, Paul Wheeler, Paul Woodcock, Margaret Wright, Robert Wysong, Mrs. Alta Young, Bernadine Youngs. Fifty-five Si eniord Though the senior class has had its ranks decimated by the ravages of marriage, economic difficulties, and the selective service law, it has con¬ tinued to be a class. It holds the unique position of being the first senior class of Marion College to experience hectic, trying war days. And when our country is at war, when the whole world is busy destroying, it is hard to build. Any progress is definitely an upstream matter, diametrically opposed to the spirit and practice of the day. But the class of ’42 has been building, and their chief task has been to build Alma Mater into an even stronger insti¬ tution. One contribution to this end was the sponsoring of letter writing to prospective students. Success of this effort has been in evidence. At the time of writing, other plans are in the process of realization. War days have not kept the seniors of ’42 from doing their bit at building. Unphotographed: Jack Fulcher B.S. Ed. History Port Huron, Michigan Amphictyon, Wolverine Club. Chester E. Pettiford A.B. History Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Current History Club 3; Treas. Amphictyon; Basketball. Mary A. Bowman B.S. in Ed. English Hemlock, Indiana Hoosier Club; Student Franklin College 1; Ball State College 2, 3. Alfred Fennell A.B. Chemistry, Biology Marion, Indiana Eureka; Buckeye Club; Pres. Science Club 4; En¬ listed in U. S. Navy. Robert M. Waggoner Frederick R. Pinkerton Th.B. B.S. in Ed. Caquille, Oregon Marion, Indiana Eureka; Westerner ' s Club; Class Pres. 2; Chorus 2, 3; Amphictyon. Student Council 3; Current History Club 3; Student Conference 3, Pres. 4; Forensic Club 3, Pres. 3; Pres. Eureka 4; S. A. R. 3, 4; Basketball; Physical Education Instructor 3, 4; Portland Bible School 1; Oregon Univ. summer ' 40. uniorS A certain slightly disputed fact, the catching of the seniors as they were sneaking off to Chicago, is hailed by the junior class as the first evidence of the success of their group. And they have continued through the school year with their successes. They have furnished an unsually large number of officers of student organizations. They have in many ways, by both individual and group activities, contributed largely to the success and worth of the student body. In the spring they entertained the seniors with a most attractive banquet, doing honor to the group which next year they will succeed. And it is evident that in points of character, ability, and leadership they are adequately qualified to assume the dignity and responsibilities traditionally connected with being seniors. May they in their final year at M. C. maintain the record they have been making during the past three vears. V Unphotographed: Lois Millard, O. K. Miller, Miriam C. Warren, Meredith Turner, Milo Atwood, Ruby Denbo, Lowell LaGarde, Edward Hayes, Edith Roberts. omoreS Perhaps the worth of the sophomore class is rather convincingly at¬ tested by the statement of the freshman president when he said, speaking for his class, “Our chief ambition is to become sophomores.” In making the statement, perhaps he had in mind the activities of Freshman Week. And indeed, even Freshman Week as it was conducted by the sophomores, being an exhibition of clean fun and good sportsmanship, was a wholesome contribution to campus life. As another contribution to M. C., the sophomore class is receiving from the present junior class the sponsorship of the Gates and Moon Penny Campaign. Their aim is to continue the campaign on through the summer, and on the basis of the excellent beginning made by Gates and Moon, class of ’41, to make the Penny Fund a noteworthy contribution to Marion College, and to lay the foundation for the future success of the campaign. Unphotographed: Myra Brenneman, Jack Druckemiller, J. James Miller, Mary Alice Russell, Alfred Burden, Delmar Kaufman. Fifty-eight reAtrmen A freshman class is an absolute essential to any college. It is essential because if there should cease to be each year a freshman class, there would soon be no sophomore class, then no junior class, and then no school. But its contribution to the school is more than numerical and financial. This year’s freshman class at M. C. has contributed to the student body spirituality, work, and fun. The Christian lives of the freshmen have strengthened the student body and the college church and members of the class have often ministered in work and song to many in Marion and vicinity Their zeal has led them into helpful activity in the depart¬ mental clubs, the literary organizations and all sorts of campus activities. And their good sportsmanship in enduring freshman week—raking leaves, youthful “hair do’s”, 5 A. M. hikes, and all—has made the campus a jollier place to be. Unphotographed: Lois Booher, Lillian P. Holloway, Raymond Leroy Miller, Teresa Owens, Dorothy Bab¬ cock, Raymond Dilley, Earl Frost, William Sproule, Herman Surber, Mrs. Esther Cox. George Bradley Matriculated for M.A. in Theology Degree John Main Matriculated for M.A. in Theology Degree Rendel Cosand Matriculated for M.A. in Theology Degree Melba Peters Matriculated for M.A. in Theology Degree Roger Wood Matriculated for B.D. Degree MUSIC Wilma Baker Margaret DeVol Lois Funderburg Elinor Hutchinson Carolyn Taylor Johnnie Young Maryanna Young COLLEGE William E. Bish Herschel L. Conley Alice Mae Goettman Kathleen Hunt Walter Moon Annette Pinsky Fred Wagner Martha Witthoft AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY Front row: M. Walter, R. Thomas, P. Rickey, V. Anderson, A. Hines, S. Swope, B. Wagner, M. Moorman, M. Conway, B. Svozil, R. Echols, B. Tippey, L. Jennings. Second row: M. Banker, R, Henry, M. Elder, I. Reese, H. Zent, M. Noggle, B. Youngs, G. Thompson, M. Miller, D. Hollenbeck, B. Haisley, M. Hughes] V. Wilson. Third row: A. Newell, P. Todd, P. Abbott, L. Tilden, M. Bennett, R. Clark, J. Breckenridge, J. Miller, G. Allred, J. Miller, Prof. Parker. Fourth row: H. Mayhugh, O. Miller, J. Main, J. Benson, Prof. Porter, P. Briles, R. Wysong, M. Walker, ’ M. Stenger, R. Stair, E. Poe, E. Snyder, M. Thomas. Fifth row: R. Belknap, C. Day, C. Fisher, M. McConn. E. Ott, L. Elliott, R. Wood, J. Druckemiller, E. Endicott, V. Higgins, E. Litzenberg, T. Cory, S. Woodring, C. Moore, I. Feaster. Top row: H. Orvis, J. McMichael, V. Smith, R. Trostel, L. Denny, D. Kauf¬ man, C. Olander, J. Hester, C. Huff¬ man, W. Meddock, F. Smith, A. Burden, H. Smuck, T. Whitaker, P. Woodcock. EUREKA LITERARY CLUB Front row: E. Bellville, M. Winter- holter, B. Moore, L. Zimmerman, D. Solomon, R. Waggoner, W. Lemon, E. Jones, L. Enochs, F. Simpson, E. Cox, L. Cox. Second row: D. Bess, L. Millard, C. Shreve, V. Burnett, M. Warren, M. Martin, G. Smith, L. Johnston, A. Goettman, A. French, O. McGovern, B. Johnson. K. Morgan. Third row: F. Warren, M. Warren, A. Holloway, G. Jordon, H. Conley, S. Rickman, B. Cox, D. Meredith, E. Wilson, E. Chapman, A. Beasley, E. Baldwin, D. Babcock, Dr. Chappell. Fourth row: K. Hunt, J. Barnes, M. Dooley, S. Job, A. Hinant, O. Luce, M. Noggle, R. Rayle, A. Young, m! Cochran, P. Green, A. Bhang, M. Dot- son, M. Poe. Fifth row: M. Barnes, M. Rickard, J. Griffin, N. Pake, M. Johnson, E. Steinacker, M. Wright, M. Pownell, M. Steel, L. Young, M. Gibson, D. Walker, A. Wilson, W. Planck, C. Wimmer. Sixth row: R. Dilley, W. Goodman, J. York, B. Dellinger, A. Fennell, H. Shigley, P. Parker, G. Ott, E. Chap¬ man, R. Markley, J. Bunish, K. Knapp, R. Wetzel, H. Logston. Top row: E. Garinger, B. O ' Brien, P. Wheeler, S. Bunish, j. Gaddis, b] Mick, L. Peterson, R. Cosand, R. Chambers. HOOSIER CLUB Front row: J. Main, D. Meredith, R. Thomas, P. Rickey, V. Anderson, M. Conway, B. Wagner, M. Moorman, J. Breckenridge, R. Stair. Second row: Prof. Porter, S. Swope. L. Zimmerman, M. Winterholter, M. Dooley, M. Stenger, B. Haisley, M. Hughes, D. Hollenbeck, B. Kistler. Third row: L. Jennings, R. Clark, T. Cory, S. Woodring, I. Reese. D. Bess. Prof. McMichael, H. Zent, I. Feaster, E. Snyder. Fourth row: L. Tilden, M. Wright, A. Hinant, M. Pownell, M. Noggle, R. Rayle, M. Walker, C. Wimmer, B. Youngs, M. Dotson, K. Hunt. Fifth row: M. Bennett, P. Todd, Smith, A. Holloway, H. Mayhugh, E. Ott, M. McConn, M. Banker, G. Ott, E. Elliott, P. Briles, B. Tippey. Top row: J. McMichael, R. Trostel, T. Whitaker, R. Dilley, E. Garinger. C. Huffman, J. Hester, J. Gaddis, L. Denny, A. Burden, J. Druckemiller, R. Wysong. DIXIE CLUB Seated: J. Miller, G. Allred, R. Echols, H. Shigley, J. Miller, Standing: H. Logston, Prof. Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence, V. Burnett, M. Warren, A. Beasley, W. Planck, K. Morgan, F. Warren. M. Warren. BUCKEYE CLUB Front row: D. Kaufman, E. Bellville, B. Svozil, S. Bunish, A. Hines, C. Moore, R. Cosand. Second row: G. Jordon, E. Endicott, F. Wells, M. Poe, E. Poe, P. Green, M. Cochran, J. Kelley, E. Frost. Third row: Prof. Taylor, C. Shreve, E. Jones, W. Lemon, L. Enochs, R. Henry, E. Litzenberg, W. Meddock. Top row: R. Wood, R. Chambers, C. Day, C. Fisher, P. Abbott, R. Wetzel, W. Goodman, J. Bunish, R. O ' Brien. WOLVERINE CLUB A. Newell, P. Wheeler, M. Rickard, J. Barnes, M. Barnes, A. French, E. Steinacker, O. Luce, J. Griffin, N. Pake, D. Solomon, B. Mick, J. Benson. EASTERNER’S CLUB Front row: L. Johnston, S. Job. Second row: M. Thomas, A. Goettman, B. Moore, Prof. Goodwin, H. Orvis. Back row: E. Chapman, M. Walter, Prof. Barrett. Front row: C. Olander, H. Smuck, L. Peterson, G. Cary, Prof. Parker. Second row: F. Simpson, O. McGovern, L. Millard, P. Parker, D. Walker, M. Martin, L. Cox, O. Miller. Third row: R. Belknap, V. Higgins, Miss Spark, E. Chapman, J. York, M. Steele. Fourth row: R. Waggoner, K. Knapp, A. Wilson, L. Young, B. Cox, Miss Thompson, A. Young, E. Wilson. Back row: M. Elder, Miss Emerson, A. Bhang, M. Johnson (Gaddis). WESTERNER S CLUB HIKING CLUB Front row: L. Young, V. Burnett, M. Dotson, C. Wimmer, B. Youngs, B. Svozil, A. Hines. Second row: P. Rickey, R. Thomas, R. Stair, O. McGovern, B. Johnson, K. Hunt, J. Griffin, N. Pake. Back row: C. Moore, M. Wright, M. Barnes, L. Zimmerman, P. Green, Prof. Emerson, B. Moore, D. Solomon. c. c. c. Front row: C. Wimmer, B. Svozil, B. Youngs, B. Moore, L. Millard, P. Wheeler. Second row: M. Warren, V. Burnett, K. Morgan, M. Johnson, C. Shreve. Third row: A. Bhang, M. Barnes, R. Rayle, N. Pake, J. Griffin. Fourth row: B. Johnson, F. Simpson, M. Moorman, M. Noggle. Fifth row: O. McGovern, D. Walker, V. Wilson, R. Henry. Sixth row: C. Moore, I. Feaster, E. Wilson, M. Elder. Back row: D. Solomon, A. Beasley, E. Jones, A. Quinton, K. Hunt, Miss Spark, E. Steinacker, A. Wilson, A. Goettman, A. Hines, M. Martin, T. Cory. Seated: R. Waggoner, E. Endicott, R. Markley, A. Fennell, R. Cosand. Kneeling: L. Jennings, C. Fisher, C. Huffman. Standing: H. Shigley, K. Knapp, R. Dellinger, Prof. Taylor, C. Day, J. York. E. Frost. FORENSIC CLUB Seated: Echols, Miss Emerson, Dr. McConn, Goettman, Chapman. Second Row: L. Young, Arney, Walker, Green, Warren, Cosand. Third Row: Waggoner, R. Young, Elder, Gibson, Conway. Back Row: Olander, Chambers, Med- dock, Peterson, Smuck. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: M. Johnson (Gaddis), Fen¬ nell, Dr. Chappell, Bunish, Hester, Prof. Porter, Burnett. Second Row: Anderson, Mayhugh, Wag¬ ner, Druckemiller, Moorman, T. Cory (Woodring), Wysong, Conway. Third Row: B. Johnson, Planck, Wright, Griffin, Russell, York, Gaddis Fourth Row: Job, Hinant, Walter, Prof. Parker, Morgan, Miller, Markley. Back Row: McMichael, Higgins, Rickey, Orvis, Jennings, Shigley Trostel. Parker. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row: Hughes, Walker, Planck. Cary, Youngs, Svozil, Wimmer, Quin¬ ton. Second Row: McMichael, Hester, Bu¬ nish, Trostel, B. Moore, Job, Wright. Millard, Cochran, Stair. Third Row: Tilden, Chapman, Hol¬ lenbeck, Haisley, Miss McMichael, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Goodwin, Abbott, Breckenridge. Fourth Row: Burnett, Conway. Mar¬ tin, Simpson. M. Barnes, McGovern, B. Johnson, J. Barnes, Morgan, Swope. Fifth Row: Wysong, Briles, Smith, Markley, C. Moore, Zimmerman, An¬ derson, Russell, Young, Gibson, Wag¬ goner. Back Row: Warren, O. K. Miller, Dr. Barrett, York, Wetzel, Shigley, Gar- inger, Wells, J. Miller, Knapp. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Tippey, Clark, Woodring, Breckenridge, Meddock, Lemon, Hig¬ gins. Second Row: Conway, Wagner, Stair, Cochran, Goettman, McGovern, John¬ son. Back Row: Prof. Taylor, Main, Miller, Huffman, Goodman, Shigley, Briles. A E Abbott, Paul G._._ 16, 50, 62, 63, 65 Allred, George___.___ 21, 50, 62, 63 Anderson, Virginia 12, 16, 25, 30, 31, 36, 39, 50, 62, 6 5 Angell, Edward Anspaugh, Arthur _..... 15, 25, 50 Arny, Osea......—--47, 65 Atwood, Milo Ayers, Mrs. Elizabeth ......46 B Babcock, Dorothy Baker, Prof. Herman Baker, Wilma Baker, Mr. Dan Baldwin, Elaine _ Banker, Max _ Barbre, Belva . 62 12, 21, 25, 26, 28, 31, 36, Barnes, Mable.. Barrett, Dr. E. E. Beasley, Alma . Belknap, Raymond ... Bellville, Emma _ Bennett, Maxwell G. Bennett, Thelma _ Benson, Jesse T. _ Bess, Donna Jean Bhang. Audrey .. Bish, William E. Booher, Lois Bowman, Mary Bradley. George Breckenridge. Jean Brenneman, Myra Bridenstine, Hiram Brown, Leonard Bunish, John_ Burden, Alfred Cary, Gordon _ Chambers, Richard Chappell, Dr. John T. Christoferson. Dr. E. C. Clark, L. Ruth _ Clinker, Keith .. Conley, Herschel L Cosand. Rendel .... 25. 62. Cox, Mrs. Esther Cox, Leo __ D Daily, Mrs. Decker, James _ Decker, Jane Dellinger, Robert Denbo, Ruby Denny, Lester _ De Vol, Margaret Dilley, Raymond Dotson, Mary _._ Druckemiller, Jack 25, 26, 45 15, 46 50, 62 36, 48, 62 47, 48 63, 64, 65 62, 63, 65 46, 63. 65 50. 62, 63 , 52, 62, 64 54. 62. 63 25, 26, 62 31, 48, 54 52, 62, 63 54. 62 52, 62, 64 52, 62. 65 52, 62, 65 .... 34. 52 , 50, 62, 63 62 , 63, 64, 65 48. 64. 65 1. 62, 63, 65 52, 62, 64 :, 62, 63, 65 45, 65 45 48, 62, 65 47 62, 63, 65 62 , 52, 62, 65 62, 64, 65 63, 64, 65 54, 62, 64 25, 62, 64 50, 62, 64 25, 47 62, 63, 64 — 25, 26 . 52, 62, 64 35, 54, 62 62 28, 46 25, 54, 62 54, 62, 64 ... 62, 65 Echols, Raymond _ 11, 27, 28, 29, 30, 34, 50, 62, 63, Eddy, Edward Elder, Marjorie _.__ 8, 25, 31, 39, 54, 62, 64, Elliott, Lorman J. ____ 10, 25, 54, Elliott, Prof. James W._.__ Elliott, Marling Emerson, Miss Laura __ 24, 46, 64, Endicott, Edwin ... 5, 25, 62, 62, 63, Enochs, Lorna _____ 54, 62. F Feaster, Irene ___... 23, 50, 62, Fennell, Alfred __..... 8, 9, 47, 62, 64, Fisher, Charles .... 13, 20, 25, 26, 34, 36, 39, 54, 62, 63, French. Aldene ...... 48, 62, Frost, Earl ....... 35, 63, Fulcher, Jack Funderburg, Lois G Gaddis. James __ _____ 25, 50. 62. Garinger. Ermal _ __ 28, 35, 39, 52, 62, Gibson, Mary Faith 6, 12, 15, 16. 25, 26. 36, 48, 62, Goettman, Alice Mae_ 28, 62, 63, 64, Goodman, Watson _ 15, 23, 32, 36, 48, 62, 63, Goodwin, Mrs. Blanche __:_ 63, Green, Phyllis ... ____ 9, 23, 48, 62, 63, 64, Gress, Deveta Griffin, Jennie M..... 52, 62, 63, 64, H Haisley, Betty . ___ 52. 62. Hayes, Edward Henry, Ruth Ellen .... 21, 24, 25. 26, 27, 31, 52, 62, 63, Hester, John W.... 36, 52, 62, Higgins, Verdon .... 11, 23, 28, 29, 52, 62, 64, Hinant, Addie L.___ 54, 62, Hines. Alice___ 25, 50, 62, 64, Hollenbeck. Dorothy ___ 52, 62, Holloway, Alvin ________ 54, Holloway, Lillian P. Huffman, Clarence, Jr. __ 23, 39, 52, 62, 64, Hughes, Marjorline A. ... 25, 54, 62, Hughes, Raymond Hunt, Kathleen ____ 25, 54, 62, Hutchinson, Elinor J Janssen. Duane .......... 7, Jennings, Lowell 3, 23, 31, 34, 36. 39, 47, 50, 62, 64, Job, Sara E. . ..... 48, 62. 63, Johnson, Beulah ...... 5. 25. 27. 54, 62, 64, Johnson, Mildred _ 9, 48. 62, 64, Johnston, Lois __ 9, 12, 47, 48, 62, Jones, Elladyne _ 3, 11, 25, 30, 36, 39, 52, 62, 63, Jordan Gaylord .... 54, 62, K Kaufman, Delmar _ 62, Kelley, Jerrold J. _ 54, Kistler, Mrs. Bertha _ 52, Knapp. Kenneth .. 9, 28, 32, 35, 36, 48, 62, 64, Knotts, Arlene L LaGarde, Lowell Lawrence, Mrs. C. G.... 8, Lawrence, Prof. C. G. —-- 45, 46, Lemon, Wilma _ 25, 26, 31, 36, 39, 50, 62, 63, Litzenberg, Edna __ 11, 25, 53, 62, Logsdon, Herbert ----- 50 , 62, Luce, Opal .. 6, 9, 12, 23, 25, 47, 49, 62, 65 65 62 46 65 64 63 64 65 64 63 64 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 64 65 65 65 65 65 62 65 65 64 25 65 65 65 65 63 64 63 63 63 62 65 63 63 65 63 63 63 Sixty-six M S Main, John Mayhugh, Howard Markley, Raymond Martin, Marilyn McConn, President . McConn, Maynard _ McGovern, Olive _ McMichael, Jean 62, 65 54. 62, 65 4, 27, 34, 53, 62, 64, 65 6, 25, 39, 54, 62, 64, 65 6, 16, 33, 44, 65 11. 25, 26, 28, 54, 62, 65 25, 26, 47, 50, 62, 64, 65 _ 24, 39, 53, 62, 65 Meddock, William _ 8, 25, 33, 39, 53, 62, 63, 65 Meredith, Delores _ _ 25, 26, 36, 51, 62 Meredith, Prof. C. W. 45 Mick, Burton ....... 19, 51, 62 Millard, Lavonne . . 53, 62. 64, 65 Millard, Lois Miller, Andrew J. _ _ _ 5, 54, 62. 63, 65 Miller, Edwin Merle __ 36. 51. 62 Miller, James J. _ _ ... 39, 62. 63. 65 Miller, O. K..... 62. 64. 65 Miller, Raymond Leroy 36. 39 Moon, Walter Moore, Betty ... _ 9, 23, 49, 62, 63, 64 Moore, Charlotte _ .. 23. 49. 62, 63. 64. 65 Moorman, Maltha 5, 16 20, 25, 26. 31. 36. 39. 51. 62, 64. 65 Morgan, Kathryn .. — .. 25, 51, 62, 63, 64. 65 N Newell. Acel .. . __ 54, 62, 63 Noggle, Marie R. _ .. 9, 32, 49, 62 Noggle, Mary Esther ___ .... 31, 53. 62, 61 Noggle. Howard T. 47 0 O’Brien, Robert Paul ____ ... 49. 62. 63 dander, Carl .. _ 23, 33, 51, 62, 64, 65 Orvis, Harold _ _ 39, 54, 62, 63, 65 Ott, George . __ 49 62 Ott, Ellman _ 26, 55, 62 Owens, Teresa P Pake, Naomi ... _ 8, 30, 55, 62, 63, 64 Parker. Paul E , Jr. . 4, 8, 28, 39, 51, 62, 64, 65 Parker, Prof. Paul E. _ 29, 45, 62, 64, 65 Parker, Gretchen Thomas . .. . 19. 27, 46 Peters, Melba Peterson, Loring 15, 24, 23, 33, 36, 53, 62, 64, 65 Pettiford, Chester Pinsky, Annette Planck, Wilma ___ — 10, 11, 14, 55, 62, 63. 65 Plew, Jane Poe, Elizabeth _ Poe, Lloyd Poe, Marguerite ___ Porter, Prof. Donald H. Pownell, Martha ___ _ 55, 62, 63 _ 52, 62. 63 36, 45. 62, 65 53, 62 Q Shearouse. Paul Shigley, Harold Shreve, Charlotte _ Simpson, Faith Smith, Grace _ Smith, Kenneth Smith, Verl, Jr. Smuck, Harold.. Snyder, Emagene . Solomon, Doris Spark, Miss Ina R. Sproule, William Stair, Rose __ Steele, Mina __ Steinacker, Erma Stenger, Margaret Stewart, Wilbur Surber, Herman Svozil, Betty ... Swope, Statia __ .. 19, 25, 31, 39, 51, 62, 63, 64, 65 7. 25. 31, 36. 39. 53, 62, 63 4, 25, 26, 31, 55, 62, 64, 65 --- 49, 62 35, 39, 55. 62. 65 __ 9, 30, 49, 62, 64, 65 _ 55, 62 .... 51, 62, 63. 64 - 28, 45, 64 - 25, 28, 30, 34, 49, 62, 64, 65 -- 23, 25, 39, 51, 62, 64 - 8, 26, 28, 25, 55, 62, 63, 64 -- 55, 62 .... 20, 25, 36, 39, 53, 62, 63, 64, 65 _ 51, 62, 65 T Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Prof. Charles W. Thomas, Mildred _ Thomas, Ruth Anna Thompson, Georgia Lee . Thompson, Miss Bernice .. Tilden, Lee ___ Tippey, Byron ___ Todd, Paul __.. Trostel, Ralph ... Turner, Meredith - 28, 45, 63, 64, 65 _ 55, 62, 63 _ 24, 25, 26, 49, 62. 64 _ 8, 16, 31, 39, 53, 62 _ 31, 36. 46, 64, 65 ___ 53, 62, 65 26, 20, 25. 39, 53, 62, 65 _ 55. 62 - 36, 39, 53, 62 W Waggoner, Robert _____ - 6, 11, 19, 23, 28, 29, 34, 36, 39, 47, 51, 62, 64, 65 Wagner, Bette Jeanne _ 8, 25. 36, 39, 53, 62. 65 Wagner, Fred Walker, Dorothy _ 11. 25, 26. 55. 62. 64 Walker, Mary Ellen _ 10. 19, 25, 33, 36, 39, 55, 62. 65 Walter, Mark ___ 6, 28, 29, 30, 51, 62, 63, 65 Warren, Frank ......_.... 6, 62, 63. 65 Warren, Mary _ 20, 25, 51, 62, 63, 64. 65 Warren. Miriam C. ...._ ... ... 62, 63 Wells, Forrest ..___ 25. 53. 62. 63, 65 Wetzel, Robert __..__ 24, 25. 26, 31, 53, 62, 63. 65 Wheeler, Paul _ 25, 26, 35, 39, 55, 62, 63. 64 Whitaker, Truman __ 8, 16, 29, 49, 62 Williams, John ___ 44 Wil son, Alice Bell ......... 19, 25, 53, 62, 64 Wilson, Eleanor.. 21, 25, 26. 51. 62. 64 Wilson, Virginia ___ 16. 25. 53, 62, 64 Wimmer, Catherine .... 13, 25, 53, 62, 64, 6) Winterholter, Mary _ _ 49, 62 Witthoft, Martha Wood, Roger ____ 62, 63 Woodcock, Paul ___ 24, 25, 26, 55, 62 Woodring. Sara _ 36, 39, 51, 62, 65 Wright, Margaret __ 25, 55, 62, 64, 65 Wysong, Robert 55, 62, 65 Quinton, Alice . ... 19, 25, 53, 64, 65 Y R Rayle, Ruth _ 25, 31, 49, 62, 64 Reese, Mrs. Ida Mae 51, 62 Rickard. Maxine 8. 53, 62, 63 Rickey, Arlene 16, 25, 36, 39, 53, 62, 64, 65 Rickey, Mrs. Claude . 47 Rickman, Sidney _ 14, 25, 55, 62 Roberts, Edith Roose, W. L. Russell, Mary Alice 65 York, John.. 19, 24, 25, 39, 51, 62, 64. 65, 35 Young, Mrs. Alta 55. 62, 64 Young, Johnnie Young, Lillian _ 9, 16, 24, 25. 26, 31, 49, 62, 64, 65 Young, Maryanna Young, Ruth ____ 65 Youngs, Bernadine 25. 36, 39, 55. 62, 64, 65 z Zent, Helen Opal .... 25. 53, 62 Zimmerman, Lois 31. 39, 51, 62. 64 Sixty-seven The publication of this yearbook would have been financially impractical without the aid of the advertisers. The Marionette Staff wish to thank each one who has helped to make this yearbook a success. Sixty-eight Liberal Arts and Sciences leading to A. B. degree. Teacher Training Course for High School Teachers leading to B. S. in Education degree. Recent accreditment on Spanish major. Four Year Course for Elementary Teachers leading to B. S. in Education degree. Fine Arts courses in voice, piano, organ, art, and speech. Pre-professional courses in medicine, law, nursing, engineer¬ ing, and dentistry. Theological courses conferring B. of Religion, M. of Religion, and B. D. degrees. Also Bible diploma courses. Reasonable rates, high standards of scholarship, wholesome Christian atmosphere, opportunities for self-help. Write for catalogue. Wm. F. McConn, President Marion College Marion, Indiana The College Wesleyan Methodist Church L. A. Singer, Minister Professor Herman Baker, Director of Music “THE OPEN BOOR” Enter to Worship WHOSOEVER WILL Depart to Serve “To all who mourn and need comfort, to all who are friendless and need friendship, to all who are homeless and need sheltering love, to all who pray, and to all who do not, but should, to all who sin and need a Saviour: This Church opens w r ide its doors and makes a place,” and in “The Name of Jesus, the Lord says WELCOME!” Nelson Street Wesleyan Methodist Church 1502 West Nelson St. Marion, Indiana Rev. Milo Bowsman, Pastor Seventy WESLEYAN METHODIST George Street Church Wesleyan Bay City, Michigan Rev. Harold Sloan Methodist Church Pastor Compliments Rev. W. D. Correll Rev. Loren Van Matre General Evangelist Pastor Spartanburg, S. C. Route 1 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. Seventy-one Marion College Journal “Marion College in Print” Know what the School is doing. Read the things the students are thinking about. Buy the Journal. Subscription Price - - - $1.00 This Annual Was Printed by BERNE WITNESS CO. Berne, Indiana Printers and Hinders of College Annuals Seventy-two THEY TOOK OUR INDIVIDUAL PICTURES THE HOCKETT STUDIO Fairmount, Indiana When ordering coal ask your dealer for any of the following: ELKHORN HARLAN DARBY GARCO All from Eastern Kentucky Capacity 100 cars daily Sold to dealers and industries by Continental Collieries Inc. CINCINNATI, OHIO Marion Detroit Chicago Seventy-three BOOKS STATIONERY BIBLES Marion College Book Store School Supplies, Athletic Goods, Candy EDWARD D. ANGELL, Mgr. From motto in Journal office (with Marionette’s answers): WHAT? Journal. WHY? Nobody Knows. WHO? Journal staff. HOW? Nobody Knows. WHERE? Journal office. WHEN? Two days late. CHARLES A. RUSSELL Groceries Meats Appreciates MARION COLLEGE 317 N. Butler Phone 2755 Compliments Books of Stationery - Greeting Cards OSBORN PAPER Distinctive Gifts COMPANY Alma Patton Shop Spencer Hotel • Manufacturers of For Furniture, For Rugs, For Stoves, For Nu-Da Paints, And for Quality Wall Paper See the Well Known South Marion Furniture Co. TABLETS AND SCHOOL C. R. Stump, Mgr. The Place for Reliable Home SUPPLIES Furnishings 3108-10 S. Washington St. Seventy-four Seventy-five Hendy Paper and Paint Co. Compliments The Paris MARION Paints - Wall Paper Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Window Shades Artist’s Supplies ROSY KORNER KAFE 508 S. Washington St. Home Cooking Sandwiches Soft Drinks Phone 146 Marion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Moore High Quality Building Materials South Marion Builders Supply Washington St. 33rd St. Phone 970 Marion, Ind. Lives of great men all remind us We must eat and sleep to live, And, departing, leave behind us Dirty dishes. KLAUS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Authorized Du Pont Re- finishing Station Bendix - Feragen Frame and Axle Machine Service Since 1861 Rebuilders of Wrecked Automobiles 301-5 W. Second St. Phone 2788 Seventy-six Compliments of THE JOHN KELLY CO. Home Furnishing Since 1895 Was hington St. at Second Compliments of a Friend Wealth and poverty can generally be measured by the same standard—the number of members of a family who are not working. Compliments of National China Company Equipment Supplies for Hotels - Restaurants - Hospitals Institutions Phone 295 Marion, Indiana Best Wishes to Marion College Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores 3rd and Wash. St. 4th and Wash. St. SCHIJFFMAN’S FURNITURE STORE Remember we are out of the high rent district. Seventy-seven Not the greatest... not the largest ... but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith in our ability to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks ... Just old-fashioned in principle, but with a very definite flare for the best in modern publication trends! ' INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, he. . INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Seventy-nine Liniger Co., Inc. 105 S. Washington Street, Marion, Indiana Heating, plumbing, sheet metal work and Air Conditioning WILSON HAISLEY Smart Girls Your DX Station shop at 16th Washington RESNECK’S Marion, Indiana Phone 6078 East Side Square Ballard Packing VANITY Company The man, who, when kissing his be- trothed, murmurs that he must be the a. a. a A A second happiest person in the world. Beef - Packers - Pork A a a AAA Hunt’s Food Market Marion College Uses • Our Meats MEATS AND GROCERIES Ask Your Dealer for • Our Products Phone 3000 3802 S. Wash. St. Eighty Eighty-one Eighty-two LINDLEY BOX PAPER CO. MANUFACTURERS Paper Folding Boxes Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS Compliments of ROANE’S CONFECTIONARY Good Food Fountain Specialties 3804 S. Washington Street FOR THAT LAST MILE EDELWEISS GELATINE • BUOYS YOU UP! JOHN SEXTON CO.-Chicago-Brooklyn Over sixty years of service BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure streets 3075 3076 Lumber and Millwork furnished for Our New Chapel N Eighty-three HAT BLOCKING FUR STORAGE LINEN SUPPLY Brown- Trueblood, Inc. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners “WE SHAMPOO RUGS’’ Phone 562 Marion, Indiana Leave Your Parcels at Our College Agency Hogle’s Grocery Store 42nd and Washington St. Ault’s Standard Dairy MILK - CREAM - CHEESE Marion - Gas City - Jonesboro Delivery Phone - Fairmount - Black 2884 Gas for cooking Gcis for refrigeration Gas for water heating Gas for house heating 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Co. Thirst knows no season Eighty-four DOWN ON THE OLD TRIANGLE. -A T: r ry- pq = -HS- ' =TP-a— d B z: _J -• V Y r 0 —f — • 0---4- 0-- 0—0 -T 0 — -0 r -0 J-T- ji— . Z 0 .7 — 0 P ' 3 — - 1. In the heart of Hoosier-land There’s a place we think it’s grand,There’s a spot which we are 2. Oh, the games we like to play, At the closing of the daj ' , In the par-lor of our 3. Oh, we some-times met our doom In the Math-e-mat-ics’room; And we somotimes feel as ' ■ -L ' L jL-e N -A—N A ' A GLADYS HALL, ’27 A- jr r — -A: 0 0 -+- - - % 1 [7 [7 F- rf ' j? - — 0 ' — - 0 ? ' i ■■ — — -fc-—|-N- i-k-fv A-c— 1 - 1 - 0 0 -• L 0 . . m— T— 11 proud to call our own There a Tri-an-gle is found, Where our hearts are firmly bound; dear old Teter Hall; Oh, the songs we like to sing Till we make the chapel ring, tho’ we had the blues; But we’ll buckle in and grin,Thoour pocket books be thin, . A -S’ _ . - _ . S • i::: ?.; 1 £= 2 : dl - ] 9 0 0 Refrain. FFt-sFjV ' FLi-J if - -• ' -0- 9 0 9 XX 9 J =t= -«— And a loyal band of stu-dents tried and true. And the fel-low-ship of friends the best of all. Down on the Old Tri - an - gle, For we’re hap-py in the ups and downs of life. s -£ - =5 “F- F •9 I - c « ; F «— - r Xrt 9 — -v, Oh, Pals! the times we’ve had,Down on the Old Tri-an-gle School never seemed so bad; r o Lt=2- : J = z _ d. .. ,—•J- - — I 0 0 ; -JfSj _ 5 S c - — 1 Arr when out in life With it’s toil and strife,We ll re-mem ber our dear Old Tri-an gle. s Sd s ' : i 5—i—i—i— u— j- i—i——•—i E 1— I V -Ei— p— ' j Elr? 5 Sbfc: Eighty-five Cheer! Cheer! For Marion College (Marion College Song) Sw J 1 J v a j _ m ■ n - T m • 2 « 7 y fj • • nr . • 7 w • Tin m z n - r 1 r 1. Cheer I Cheer! for Mar - ion Col - lege, School e’er the best; 2. Cheer! Cheer for Al - ma Ma - ter, School of our choice 3. Cheer ! Cheer for our dear Mar - ion, School that we love; . (2 • - m • m - (2- a —— -— — m — — m — n a. E)td2:4:z -ez- —W- 3 : -H— X) — 1 H 1 1—1 --j- : □ m r- -«- w - ' - 1 - —- -- h g i — 19 —— — m - J rj r fZ Thy fame is ris - ing, 0 - ver all the rest; Al - ways we ' ll praise thee with u nit - ed voice; Tong may thou pros - per un - der God a - hove; m Cif-b- 9 - -1 - m- - ' ’ - — m — - - — � - —m - -- - C- .— 1 — 1 ■ V 7 I 1 - c-c L L L L None can ev - er pass us, what - e’er they do— Bear - ing e’er thy col - ors, we’re al - ways true— Grow - ing ev er great - er the long years through— Eighty-six aran l! I