Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

4 . y J a oCiuincj. daith an da daithful dnti are at Marion College in Marion, Indiana | v, • ’ ■ • w w fe, . ■ f$, m t jULL ' ltd t m si JHKL� L v SI Mil - oH 1 5m-:A“ . W ' j V- j « Wr ■ ■jjjfcr fe ■Jrjp j “i F i irf- . -- ■ - Ip! BjU - « «■-— � � Jifos. ■• — -• - ' v Ili l X- T f ' ■ ■p p. • - ' .. ■ ., v . ,. ’WiX zrm. ■r y ' Xj B _ „ ' §8 - gjjfj ■p- ■ w, : “ i ' V SKUWl . ' ■P, ' V ■fcf-jl ? ’ : ‘ S’t . 1 si: ' ■ JSex Marleah Conway, Editor John Bunish, Business Manager Prof. Donald H. Porter, Adviser y J y‘ ‘ j.. 9 g _sn this time of disorder and uncertainty, in this time of war and strife, we have a living faith in a faithful future—because of our faith in God, our country, and ourselves. We will not cling to the past, we will not fear the future, but live each day to the fullest, trusting that we shall emerge a stronger, united people. Three “Our help in ages past, our hope in years to come”— Of all certaint ies the most certain, of all hopes the most hopeful, of all faiths the most faithful is our God. Which became through the providence of God the home of freedom, and shall through His mercy remain the preserver of that freedom. Only because we have the former and realize that faith is not passive but active—active to the point of conscious knowledge of participation in a brighter future. Five Six x Seven “Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself.” . . . Not that we do not plan for improvement, but that we keep going on the assumption that tomorrow is another and better day because of our faith. Day by day we attend classes to learn what makes what do what and why. We study prodigiously in the familiar, well kept library when we’re not bargaining for supplies with a determined salesman, or dabbling in the finer arts displayed in a cluttered corner or in a resplendent reno¬ vated parlor. Not uncognizant of the world out¬ side our walls, but continuing in spite of its condition, we prepare that we might keep that charge that is com¬ mitted unto us to right its wrongs, to better its best. 7 As the faith that lives in the personality makes the person, so the people that live in the house make the home. Whether that house is Teter Hall with its two floors of dormitory facilities for women, or Congress Hall with its historic background, this is the home for most of M. C.’s students. The library with its well-lighted tables and well-filled shelves, the busy Marionette and Journal office, the redecorated and refurnished par¬ lor, practice rooms, dean’s quarters, three class rooms, art studio, and piano studio combine to fill the first floor of Teter Hall. More interesting rooms at six-thirty a. m., twelve noon, and five-thirty p. m. are without doubt to the well-appetited, the basement dining hall and adjoining kitchen. Eight I Congress Hall has done service for men for many generations and has done it admirably to say the least. Single men hang their hats (and per¬ haps, their coats) here and call it “home.” Sixteen of M. C.’s men here “live and let live.” The “living” at the dorm is in reality sleeping for the most of the men whose efforts for the war production race cut home-life to a minimum. The “let live” is just that: Your room is my room and my room’s my own! Nine re i Ten I { £ 1 - ' AITH in God”—what volumes of meaning are written I there. It is the aim of every Christian and the message the world awaits. It is man’s prayer moving God to be¬ stowal of His holy love. It is that hand reposing con¬ fidently in the veracity of God’s word. Faith needs an object and that object must be truth indeed. Faith in material things, in intellectual things, in the things of sense and will, have long since failed as the hands to bring satis¬ faction to men’s souls. But a living, reposing but active faith, in an All-Wise God has been and shall be our resort, our duty, our privilege, our pleasure—the instrument that leads progressively to hope that maketh not ashamed and to perfect love that crowns our efforts and fulfills the law. Need we say, then, that Marion College must be, and is, a living example of this living faith? Need we say that those who profess a personal relation to the All-Wise must prove to the world that they have the answer to its problems, its situations, its disorders? While about us the nations rage and “isms” flourish, our duty is the preservation of that faith for future generations and the gospel of that faith for the present. Just in the degree we preserve that faith by using it now shall future generations reap our hopes in a living faith for times to come. Eleven 9 9 I A man whose past has proved his faith, whose experience with young people bears fruit in understanding, whose sound doc¬ trine and reasoning are evidenced in ef¬ fective preaching, whose companion is friend and inspiration to all—-this man is the right pastor for a college church—this is Rev. C. C. Decker. .yr (Church “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the house of the Lord.” And so there is reason to be gladdened by the opportunity to enter the doors of a church when its doors are the friendly open doors of the College church. Within these doors M. C.’s students find weekly the friend¬ ship of fellow-worshippers, the inspiration of excellent music, the quiet of waiting on God, the rest and assurance that comes from public worship where the Spirit of God is the motivating factor in the hearts of the worshippers. Twelve I What scenes this place has seen! How hallowed are its walls! Scenes of genera¬ tions past in varying attitudes of worship and edification. Walls that have enclosed the happy, the sad, the thoughtful. The chapel, whose confines are so strange to us as first-year students, be¬ comes a pleasant habit. Daily devotions with the M. C. family circle at least, and usually programs of inspiration, entertain¬ ment, or elucidation. We look back on this year’s services and remember Rev. E. W. Black, and Rev. B. O. Crowe our evangel¬ ists in the first and second terms respect¬ ively. We recall with pleasure the times we listened to the College church pastor, Rev. Decker, to student missionaries O’Sul¬ livan and Whipple, to visiting neighbor preachers and missionaries, or members of our own faculty. We have heard an art lecture, and even instructions from the math professor on income tax returns. We were well satisfied with the concert by the Kryl Symphony Orchestra as one of the Music Lecture series. We heard the former Gospel Messengers in a program of quartet numbers. We were solemn when listening to each ensuing bulletin concerning drafted, deferred and enlisted men and were moved when the Juniors presented a program in their honor. Thirteen Fourteen I What the Student Conference means to the lives of M. C.’s students could scarcely be told in twice the space here allowed it. We could call witnesses from the long-graduated classes who would say that its influence was a steadying, motivating one. The weekly Tuesday night services were and are times of inspiration and edification among the students particularly, but also among the faculty and friends. Herein we give expression to our living faith. Here visiting speakers or student evangelists exhort to the proving of our testimony. Here the songs of Zion resound in the old chapel and the children of God enjoy His real presence in worship together. But the faith exemplified in the Tuesday night meetings is seen in action when groups of Gospel-heralding students go to the jail, the in¬ firmary, and the children’s home for services regularly. Defense Plant regulations forbade services held formerly at one factory; but the Con¬ ference remains always ready to serve, to spread the knowledge of the love of God. Fifteen S. M. W. B. Connection with the College church is again found in the Senior Missionary Workers’ Band whose interest in the spread of the Good News is not confined to called missionaries alone but to the church and college young people who have that characteristic Christian burden for a gospel- hungry world. Contact with missionaries is here kept by the best means possible, and the prayers are fervent on their behalf as they themselves await with anticipation the post-war opportunities of missions. Memorable of the band’s activities this year was the three-day convention held at the College church with Rev. K. W. Kim, native Korean missionary as principal speaker. F. M. F. Youngest of the religious organizations on M. C.’s campus is the Student Foreign Missionary Fellowship whose weekly prayer meetings are held just after the dinner hour each Wednesday. The past, current, and future missionary activities are here given emphasis by speakers provided by the national organization to the local chapter. Given its impetus by veteran missionaries now enrolled in or near school, and by prospective missionaries who are here training for the time when it shall please God to make use of their lives in fields white unto harvest, the organization is among the most active and beneficial in the campus spiritual life. W. Y. P. S. The organization wherein the college students have perhaps the most active part in the life of the College Wesleyan Methodist church is the Wesleyan Young People’s Society. In well-planned programs use is made of many students and commendable records are made in the field of progress. Here we lend ourselves to the practice of living our faith as mutual edifiers and as listeners who learn that they might teach—teach others the way to a more abundant life, the life indeed in Christ. Sixteen S. M. W. B. Frances Major—Vice President Harold Shigley—Chairman Pro¬ gram Committee Rose Stair—President Charles Day—Treasurer Osea Arney—Secretary F. M. F. Audrey Bhang—President W. Y. P. S. Verdon Higgins — Chairman Program Committee Alta Young—Secretary Clarence Huffman—President Dorothy Walker—Treasurer Charles Day—Vice President Seventeen I CHOIR Front row: E. Hagenson, B. Cox, E, Paschal, M. Warren, J. Meredith, J. York, M. Wagner, F. Simpson. Second row: A Beasley, J. Decker, W. Skyrme, Professor Baker, R. Berkebile, J. Snow, A. Butcher, O. McGovern. Back row: H. Johnson, C. Huffman, W. Free¬ born, J. Meredith, J. York, K. Cobbs, L. Elliott, E. Boone. Unphotographed: Martha Dean. QUARTET First Tenor—Byron Tippey Second Tenor—Ellman Ott Baritone—Charles Fisher Bass—Dean Hughes. CHORUS Sopranos: Bailey, Barnes, Beasley, Bryant, Bhang, Mrs. Bjork, Bowsman, M. Cox, Dean, Z. Enyeart, Glander, Gause, Hockett, B. Hodge, G. Hodge, Hultin, V. Jones, Major, Manley, Mrs. McConn, McGlone, D. Meredith, Overman, B. Owens, M. Owens, Planck, Pownell, Shef¬ field, Simpson, E. Taylor, E. Tay¬ lor, M. Wagner, D. Walker, A. Wright, J. York, A. Young. Altos: Mrs. H. Baker, N. Bridenstine (Beery), Butcher, B. Cox, Dooley, Frise, Hagenson, Henry (Banker), Hinant, L. Hull, V. Hull, Jackson, B. Johnson, D. Jones, Lindsley, Litzenberg, Mack, J. Mere¬ dith, Morgan, McGovern, Mrs. McGregor, M. Noggle, Paschal, Phillips, E. Poe, M. Poe, Kider, Solomon, Steele, Steinacker, Stone, Svozil, T ' royer, M. Warren, Wilson, Wood, M. Wright, Zent. Tenors: Alber, Benson, Berkebile, Buden- siek, J. Decker, M. Enyeart, Free¬ born, Huffman, H. Johnson, Ledy, Markley, Meddock, Rickman, Skyrme, Tippey, Todd. Basses: Barse, Bennett, Bogue, Boone, J. Bunish, Cobbs, Denney, Dickey, Echols, L. Elliott, R. Heavilin, Hughes, M. McConn, C. McGreg¬ or, R. Meredith, Wilkinson, Wetzel, J. York. UdlC CHOIR “Obtain the spirit and understanding of the words, then the tone and quality will come naturally,” says Prof. Baker to his score or more of gospel-singing students. Not that any group can sing with harmony and balance by just understanding the words, but how true his instructions are when compared to the life of a Christian. Heart knowledge of the Word of Life leads naturally to the conscientious and successful effort to live a righteous, telling life. Such is the message on the lips of these musical ambassadors of Christ as they minister to churches and the public throughout the area. A message sung with beauty is appreciated. A message sung with beauty with personal realization as its basis and evan¬ gelistic emphasis as its motive is effective. Such is the College a capella choir’s message. QUARTET There is yet to be found, in the opinion of many, music equal to that of a good male quartet. Such is the opinion of many who heard the college male quartet this year, and that opinion was confirmed to many as they heard. Selected on the basis of aptibility and adaptability, the q uartet was made up of young men who were good examples of M. C.’s fibre. Although evangelistic in primary motive, the four men did not forget that M. C. is their alma mater and that she deserved their best recommendation. Active service in the army of Uncle Sam brought to a close the quartet service in the army of Christ when first tenor Tippey and second tenor Ott were called from their reservist status early this spring. CHORUS Community, church and college combine to make the winter and spring chorus activities high spots on the college year calendar. Voices blended in active praise make for blended personalities and interests. In such a way the chorus serves to stimulate community interest in M. C. and to serve as its higher purpose, the adorning of the gospel of Christ. Here we are moved to a deeper and more active faith when we hear a hundred voice chorus unite in purposeful harmony, when we see a hundred- person group unite in power filled cooperation, when we know a hundred- strong cotillion lends itself undividedly to a common service. Christmas brings the never-diminishing inspiration of Handel’s Mes¬ siah, while Professor Baker leads our thoughts this spring to our nation and its relation to an omnipotent God as expressed in great music sung by his well-trained chorus. Nineteen Twenty F AITH in our country and faith in our God cannot be divorced. For when the people do not preserve the latter they cannot have the former. Faith in our country is indeed faith in a principle—a principle early formed in the country’s history, a principle which in our native land has found expression in its fullest: the principle of freedoms religious, personal, and political. Faith in that principle would, indeed, have been dead had there not been works accompanying it. See the marching feet, the bandaged, bleeding feet, but the feet that symbolize in each step another step toward the consum¬ mation of that faith in a principle. Men have marched for freedom before; they march still. Men have fought, have died for freedom before; they are fighting, dying yet. Today we as Christians need not be told what we are fighting for. Whatever may have been the first cause of the war, we realize today that the endangering of our heritage is the only worth-while cause. We realize too, that as Christians we have a message to tell to the nations. That message would call for active faith resident in our country, in any country that would enjoy freedom. That message: “Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.” “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” (Prov. 14:34; II Chron. 7:14) Twenty-one WAR WORKERS Mary Cox Dorothy Walker Alta Young Orie Spaulding Lee Tilden John Hester Robert Wetzel Jean McMichael ENLISTED RESERVES Harold Shigley Verdon Higgins Ellman Ott James Decker Jack Smith John York Harold Weaver Byron Tippey Ray Markley Dean Hughes Jean McMichael Maynard McConn John Bunish Unphotographed Herman Surber Robert Galligan Marlin Ditmer John Hester Loren Page Clifford Crawford FIRST AID CLASS Edna Litzenberg Joy Miller Mrs. Murray Alta Young Mary Warren Mrs. Ruth Sutton Theda Cosand Professor Parker Wayne Johnson Twenty-two Because other men fought to gain the freedoms that allow for institutions such as this, Marion College today fights to maintain that freedom. Early in the year representatives of our armed forces ap¬ peared to recruit men for the Army, its Air Corps, the Navy, and the Marines. There success is evidenced by the fact that nine¬ teen young men enlisted in the Reserves unassigned. Permitted to stay at M. C. until the final term began, most of the reserves were then called to basic train¬ ing and subsequent specialized training. Brave smiles that awarded their courage upon enlistment turned to grave faces as the men left one by one or in groups. Further on the home-front, Marion Col¬ lege’s contribution to the war effort can be seen in her first-aid classes and more regularly in the war plant workers, who by taking fewer hours in school find time to fill a place in the rush of war-time production. Left to Right Lt. A. C. Dumont—Army Air Force Lt. E. F. Zeigler—Marines Colonel Hoge—Army Lt. R. L. Nipper—Navy Lt. D. E. Oren—Naval Air Force rw� t J If ' 1 V r Twenty-three ■ First Row—top to bottom: Gaylord Jordan Max Banker Everett Shirar Middle Row—top to bottom: Paul E. Parker, Jr. Lowell Jennings Donald Martin Alfred Fennell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickey Winford Kiser Last Row—top to bottom: Tommy Russell Keith Clinker Richard Chambers Edwin Endicott Twenty-four th e Service From jobs and homes in some cases and from college in preparation for such in other cases, scores of Marion College’s en¬ rolled men and alumni have been called to do duty in the armed forces of our coun¬ try. Tributes have been paid them before now which were great and which they will not forget. But may we here add our bit to the well-deserved praise due those who have entered the armed service or are now in training for the same? Of course the opposite page does not show the complete array of students and alumni that have gone to the service. Rather it is a cross-section of them, well representing the calibre of those at work for us. Remember: Gaylord’s happy smile; Max’s corny jokes and steady courtship; Everett’s witty silence; “P. E. P.’s” con¬ stancy; Lowell’s perfect physique; Don’s keen glance; Salty’s calculating mind; Earl’s adaptable personality; Winford’s intelligence; Tommy’s energetic versatil¬ ity; “Kasey’s” candid conundrums; Dick’s faultless friendliness; Eddie’s enthusiastic efforts. How can we forget them when we lived, worked, laughed, sang with them? How dare we forget them when we realize that for us they are working out their lives. See them at their guns, at their desks, at their cadavers. Hear them laughing with their buddies in the service, praying for their guidance, speaking for their Christ. To you, fellows in the service, may we say that we do more than admire your courage, your sacrifice. We admire and appreciate you because we have known— do know—you as more than courageous, sacrificing Americans. We know you as Christian personalities—Christian friends. whom it has pleased God to set in the midst of your buddies as living testi¬ monies of His love. Such a knowledge entails for us the triple responsibility of prayer, faith, and work. Prayer, that it shall also please God to keep and make you effective wit¬ nesses for Him. Faith that we may retain that Christian heritage here at home. Work that you may feel our help in a material as well as spiritual sense. Realize then, serviceman friend, that we are with you in spirit, in thought, in prayer and in service, at home, at church and at school. Some of us indeed would like to be with you in reality, working, fighting with you. But it is for us to be preparing to take over the victories you wi n, to preserve and defend them in a Christian manner to the best of our ability, until you come marching home. IN MEMORIAM CHARLES LANDON MAGGART, first lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, na¬ tive of Marion, Indiana, was the first of Marion College alumni reported killed in action in the present war. Having enlisted in the Air Corps April 1, 1941, he entered Parks Air college of East St. Louis and graduated from Arlington Field whereupon he received his commission and wings. Shipped to Australia for active service on Jan. 10, 1942, he was reported missing Jan. 8, 1943. Feb. 16 brought the official notice of his being killed in action on December 5, 1942. He was a good student and a good friend. His life and death typify the countless American men whose love of principle surpasses love of life. Twenty-five Twenty-six F AITH in ourselves? Not outside of our faith in God and in our country but because of those faiths do we have faith in ourselves. Because of these faiths we may look to tomorrow and say it shall dawn a new day—a new day of lasting peace in the world, of spiritual peace in the hearts of men. We are de¬ termined to do our part to make it so. There is and will be work for all to do in a post-war state. There is reconstruction physically, materially, spiritually. Who shall come to the rescue of battle scarred nations, of a war-disordered nation, of a people awaiting a new motivating factor after the driving of war emphasis? Faith in ourselves then is the confidence we have in our ability to make our other faiths active. We do not mean by faith in ourselves that we are boastful, but that by looking at the accomplishments we have made by coopera¬ tion this year we gain confidence that we can duplicate or better our best in times to come. All activities are of necessity now limited or colored by war emphasis, and those which hold the undivided interest of their patrons are worthy of commendation. We may be well-pleased with the fact that at M. C. we have carried on in the characteristic manner as a Christian college, a repository of faith; as maintainers of faith, defenders of faith, and heralders of faith—a living faith in God, country, and ourselves. £ w La . f c Twenty-seven INTER-SOCIETY Mediating committee for the two rival literary societies is the Inter¬ society council. In its meetings the representatives of both societies and faculty advisor, Dr. Bowman, make contest rules and administrate the combined efforts of the societies. Representatives of the societies include respective presidents and one elected member from each. The council sponsored a joint society program in February with tributes paid in various ways to men whose birthdays were in that month. COUNCIL Mediating organization for students and faculty is the Student Council. In semi-monthly meetings problems concerning items ranging from campus decorum to “stay off the grass” signs are discussed by the nine students and two social deans, Mrs. DeVol and C. W. Taylor. In a Wednesday morning chapel in March, the council presented a new fire alarm system to Teter Hall as a gift from the entire student body. Members of the council are the presidents of the respective classes, one representative elected from each, and the social deans. Twenty-eight Upper Picture: INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL McGovern, Walter Simmermon, Pres., M. Warren, Dr. Bowman. Lower Picture: STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Day, Professor Taylor, Pres., Walter, Mrs. DeVol, E. Jones. Second row: Olander, Tippey, Simmermon, Freeborn, H. Johnson. Twenty-nine mm T -y ' --A«ZL yy ■ A _ y ca—« tx «-4Jt ___ se wBswwro , ■v?r. .: a Y« nette What this group of hard-working students has done is in your hands. You may judge as to what their hours of plan¬ ning from back in the last term of last year, their hours of toil—some¬ times approaching to midnight, have accom¬ plished. Our controlling purpose has been to pre¬ sent Marion College as she is today, in a war conscious state, with her unaffected principles, and to portray our living faith in a faithful future. As reward for their ef¬ forts the staff wants only to look through its pro¬ duction with the satisfac¬ tion of knowing it has completed a task and has done it well. Thanks is on the other hand due to you who have helped us with your splendid cooperation and quick responses. Marleah Conway—Editor John Bunish—Business Manager Professor Donald Porter— Adviser Robert Wetzel — Assistant Editor, Literary Editor J. W. Kiser — Assistant Business Manager Robert Waggoner—Photog¬ raphy Editor Ruth Young—Special Editor Wilma Lemon—Art Editor Beulah Johnson—Typist Erma Steinacker—Typist. Thirty When there’s a paper to meet a dead¬ line, it’s rush and flurry until you hand the printer the dummy. Then you can quit flurrying until the proof comes off the first run, and then start flurrying again until the corrections are all made and the Journals all given out after Chapel. The Journal editor is never, never through with her job until the fifteenth issue of the current volume is distributed. See the poor editor dashing to the office, and plunging into the waste basket to re¬ trieve that discarded filler. See the staff looking over this week’s assignments. See the many instances that combine to make the Journal the accomplishment that it is. Hard work and steady work combine to make the Journal a much sought item semi-monthly. EDITORIAL Faith Simpson—Editor Warren Freeborn—Assistant Bernice Thompson—Advisor Maynard McConn—Manag¬ ing Reporter Duane Janssen—Sports Ed¬ itor Betty Jean May—Feature Editor Marleah Conway — Kay- Purrs Marjorie Wagner—Reporter J. W. Kiser—Reporter Mark Walter—Reporter BUSINESS Harold Shigley—Manager John York—Assistant Wilma Planck—Circulation Edna Litzenberg — Proof Reader Mary Glander—Typist June Meredith—Typist Erma Paschal—Typist Betty Svozil—Typist Thirty-one EUREKA LITERARY CLUB “Eureka!” and indeed, you have found it when you join the Eureka literary club, say its members. An organization whose worth is self-evidenced, Eureka was the early donor of a splendid new desk to the president at the first program of the year — the “anti-homesickness” program. She rushed new students with the result that she obtained forty-nine new members. Her athletic prowess was demonstrated by the winning of the girl’s and boy’s ping pong tournaments. Her literary calibre was proved by the winning of the annual extemporaneous speaking, dramatic reading, short story, and essay contests. Other activities of the club have in¬ cluded cooperation in the joint program as presented by the Inter-society Council, and an inspirational open program with the Cross of Christ as its theme. Building personality is something that cannot be done in classrooms alone. It is to this end that Eureka aims—the build¬ ing of Christian personality so that when someone wants a man to fill the gap, the right man to do the job at hand, they can cry “Eureka, I have found it.” Presidents for the three terms respect¬ ively were Bob Wetzel, Lois Simmermon, and Leo Cox. 11 | ' I I Bottom row: J. York, Planck, E. Wil¬ son, V. Jones, M. Warren, Burnett, Wetzel, Freeborn, Steinacker, D. Walk¬ er, Pownell, Chatterton. Second row: Simpson, M. Wagner, Troyer, Hagenson, E. Chapman, Cashell, R. Young, Stephens, Pake, Bailey, Mc¬ Govern, Major, Hinant. Third row: Dean, Dooley, Ipe, Holy- cross, Hagenah, Beck, Lindsley, Oman, Griffin, Wimmer, J. Barnes, Bess, Og¬ don, Irvine, Baldwin. Fourth row: J. Bunish, Bryant, Glan- der, Morgan, Arney, Paschal, Gress, Enochs, Wright, B. Johnson, Apple- man, Job, Bhang, N. Bridenstine (Beery), Professor Baker. Fifth row: Buell, McAdams, Rickman, Alber, Dunn, Steele, E. Taylor, Rick¬ ard, E. Jones, A. Young, D. Meredith, M. Cox, Lemon, Solomon. Sixth row: Barse, Foster, Zavitz, A. Ditmer, Ledy, Jeffries, Garinger, Mark- ley, L. Cox, Skyrme, Cobbs, Good¬ man, L. Poe, Shigley. Seventh row: Professor Lawrence, Janssen, Boyd, Kenworthy, Willhoite, Holloway, Mick, Shearouse, E. Chap¬ man, G. Ott, Brown, Hannis, Wag¬ goner, Dr. Chappell. Thirty-two Bottom row: E. Taylor, Hines, Mrs. Kistler, M. Hughes, Stenger, V. Hig¬ gins, A. Higgins, J. Meredith, Decker, Carey, Svozil. Second row: Professor Parker, Olander, Feaster, Hull, Noggle, Butcher, Clouse, R. Stair, Zent, Litzenberg, Rider, Con¬ way. Third row: Boardman, Shugart, Mc- Michael, Smuck, Walter, Budensiek, Anderson, Woodring, Stevens, Swope, Tilden, Grandlinard, M. Walker. Fourth row: Barrett, Monce, Grade¬ less, V. Fisher, Sh effield, Thompson, Wood, May, Irwin, Meyers, Burden, Breckenridge. Fifth row: Hester, Boone, Todd, Den¬ ney, Tippey, H. Johnson, M. Ditmer, Weaver, Meddock, Bennett, Yale, Stickle. Sixth row: Cress, E. Ott, Lavengood, Galligan, Berney, Kiser, L. Elliott, Day, Kelley, McConn, Long, Berke- bile. Seventh row: P. Smith, Newell, Echols, Page, V. Smith, Rahenkamp, Benson, Surber, Huffman, F. Wilson, Wood¬ cock, P. Briles. lAT VAjf AMPHICTYON LITERARY How much friendliness is needed in this world is evidenced in the world situation today. Such friendliness that counts to this profit of the befriended is not often found. Such friendliness is the purpose of the Amphictyon Literary Siciety. This purpose was manifest early this year by the members of this society. An open program was the occasion of its presenta¬ tion of a beaded motion picture screen to the school as a gift of the society. Rush day gained forty-five new mem¬ bers for the society. The S. S. Amphictyon took all on board in October for an open program of the variety type. Athletic record of the society claims the title to the boys Harvest Day softball game, and the Roys basketball tourney prized as a second time win is the Marion¬ ette trophy, captured by the society again this year for selling more Marionettes than their opponents. To its record of victories, Ia the Amphics added the winning of first place in the poetry division of the literary contest. Presidents for the three terms respect¬ ively were Verdon Higgins, Mark Walter, and Carl Olander. Amphictyon has this year, as in former years, been the exemplification of its name. Showing itself friendly has brought it hosts of friends and shall do so as long as that friendly attitude is a Christian one. A Y i li¬ ft d Thirty-three S’ , ' uu;; - ‘MS ' u ! - skem ? ■ ' V;� nJNr mm W¥- % . Jtfjj mgs? L rf f Wi ' : IS? iH mBm 1 - pjk 4 ' IB- f ® w kb f J 9v j 1 H 4 I i vl p ' it ' ; ’ U H yj [ m ■L i ' ' Ik ful-dr J r yi i 431 i | Y ' Y k k — 3 1 J LA i i n t. vEm j [v Hul w L : •- I BUCKEYE CLUB Bottom row: Lemon, Oman, Wood, Hines, Professor Taylor, Svozil, E. Jones, R. Young. Second row: Cobbs, E. Taylor, E. Taylor, E. Poe, Cashell, Henry (Bank¬ er), Litzenberg, Meddock. Third row: Markley, M. Poe, Dunn, Beck, Dean, Enochs, Manley. Fourth row: L. Poe, Shawlis, M. Dit- mer, Jeffries, Goodman, Wetzel, Day, J. Bunish. WESTERNERS Bottom row: Boyd, Buell, Janssen, Smuck, Skyrme, Budensiek, D. Hughes, Freeborn, V. Higgins, Ledy. Second row: M. Wagner, McGovern, B. Johnson, A. Young, Miss Thompson, Butcher, E. Wilson, Olander, Miss Em¬ erson, A. Higgins, J. York, Boone. Third row: N. Bridenstine (Beery), Bhang, Hagenson, Steele, E. Chapman, D. Walker, Simpson, M. Cox, Wag¬ goner, Berney, Boardman, L. Cox, Foster, Long, Bjork. HOOSIER CLUB Bottom row: Breckenridge, Anderson, Woodring, Irwin, Hinant, Bailey, Irvine, Zent, R. Stair, Stenger, Conway. Second row: Meyers, Gradeless, Dooley, Troyer, Carey, Ipe, Holycross, Tilden, Grandlinard, J. Meredith, Professor Meredith, Swope. Third row: Dr. Chappell, McAdams, Wimmer, M. Walker, Ogdon, Clouse, Bess, Wright, Brenneman, Sheffield, Bennett, Gift, Huffman. Fourth row: V. Smith, Holloway, Bar¬ rett, D. Meredith, Miss Hodson, Kist- ler, Feaster, M. Hughes, Pownell, Gress, Garinger, Surber, Lavengood. Fifth row: Page, P. Briles, Hester, Denney, F. Wilson, Alber, Glander, Paschal, Noggle, Appleman, L. Elliott, Burden, Gallighan, Decker. Sixth row: G. Ott, Shugart, McMichael, Cress, E. Ott, Kenworthy, Yale, Weav¬ er, McConn, Tippey, Shearouse, Will- hoite, Todd. Thirty-four BUCKEYES Do you want a big city? Do you want a small town? Do you want agricultural districts? You may have them all in Ohio. You may look at her products to prove her worth. Students from Ohio have been many in the past and these natives of the Buckeye State have proved themselves assets to M. C.’s campus. A step across an imaginary line and Buckeyes are in Beautiful Ohio, land of satisfaction to a score or more of M. C.’s students. The Buckeye club this year elected Charles Fisher as its president. WESTERNERS From Washington to Mississippi, from California to Wisconsin, came this year the typical lovers of rolling plains, vast moving wheat fields, towering redwoods, still higher mountains. Their love of their home land is evidenced by that westward glance and that homesickness when spring rolls round. Headed by the president, John York, the Westerners are well deserv¬ ing of our appreciation as to their vim and originality. Who gets up for breakfast hikes? Who has that spontaneous energy that makes itself known in a variety of activities? Take any group of three or more anci you’ll find the majority are sons of the soil, wind-swept in from the West. JO 7 ' ' HOOSIERS Hoosiers all for a time, we are made at home by Hoosiers always. These numerous students are glad to be host to us from other states. Headed by Clarence Huffman, Jr. as president, they are satisfied that Indiana is the state most worthy of praise because she is the home of Marion College, and the home of our adoption. They are concerned that M. C. be all that they contend her to be and proceed to make her so by a faithful service to her and her constituency, and by a hearty welcome to out-of-staters and a welcome that makes them feel that they are not so far from home when they are among such good friends. Thirty-five m EASTERNERS What this club may lack in size is made up by far in quality. From their beloved East, they come way out west to M. C. campus with their sterling qualities that have been their heritage. Here they find that they’re not so far west after all, but still retain that fondness for the rockbound coasts of Massachusetts, the hills of Pennsylvania or the density of New York. Paul Woodcock was chosen to head the club as president for this year. DIXIES Perhaps the most distinguishable group of people on M. C.’s campus is the group that hails from south of the Mason-Dixon line. These Dixies have their speech to mark them as such and their manners to help in the bargain. But here again we see the breakdown of regional barriers when after several years the difference is lessened and the blending of person¬ alities makes for Marionites all. Harold Shigley was acting president of this “tater-eating” group. WOLVERINES Plaque presented to state club with highest percentage of increase went this year to the Wolverines. Headed by Erma Steinacker, this pack of Wolverines is noted for its loyalty to its native stamping grounds. It. is their contention that none but the Michiganites enjoy the aromatic pine trees, the endless snow drifts, the graceful elusive deer, the uncontrollable dunes, the numerous placid lakes. But it is also their contention that M. C. is the place where Wolverines all are bound by a tie of affection that makes it next best to Michigan. This affection calls for their cooperation which is forthcoming on all occasions in which they can serve their Alma Mater. Thirty-six I DIXIES First row: J. Smith, Burnett, Shigley, Kiser, M. Warren, V. Jones. Second row: P. Smith, Major, Morgan, Professor Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence, Planck. EASTERNERS First row: Mrs. Goodwin, Wood¬ cock, Dr. Barrett. Second row: Berkebile, Walter, Hannis, Whipple. WOLVERINES First row: Stephens, May, V. Fisher, Rickard. Second row: Arney, Lindsley, Rider, Chatterton. Third row: Solomon, Griffin, Steinacker, Pake, Hagenah. Fourth row: Mick, H. Johnson, Dr. Bowman. 4 Thirty-seven S. A. R. First row: Page, M. Ditmer, Skyrme. Second row: Jeffries, Boardman, L. Poe, Budensiek, Free¬ born. Third row: D. Hughes, C. Fisher, Shigley, Echols, J. York. c. c. c. First row: Butcher, Steinacker, A. Young, Wagner, J. York, Postman, Troyer, Conway, Lemon, H. Johnson. Second row: Planck, Dean, Litzenberg, Henry (Banker), Stephens, Anderson. Third row: Quinton, M. Warren, Burnett, Bhang, Wimmer. Fourth row: Zent, Mrs. DeVol, Hagenson, Hinant, E. Taylor, D. Walker. Fifth row: Noggle, May, B. Cox, B. Johnson, Hines. Sixth row: Paschal, McGovern, Solomon, Feaster. Seventh row: Clouse, Oman, Pake, Beasley. Eighth row: Griffin, E. Wilson, Bailey, Morgan, Bryant. Ninth row: E. Jones, V. Jones, Simmermon, E. Taylor, Major, Baldwin, Svozil. Thirty-eight Y l y j Senators and representatives whose domain is Congress Hall are a group of clean, vigorous Americans, who as a little community by them¬ selves find happiness and variety in their lives on the campus. Instituted as an organization to maintain dorm life as a substitute for home sweet home, it has cooperated to improve the dorm and surroundings. The annual Easter breakfast is a project directed by its members at which the men demonstrate their ability at wielding the skillet. Harold Shigley was elected president of the group and continued to be so until he left for the service. .y ■ w , 1 The S. A. R. consists of diversified personalities united into a group of men single in purpose—development of Christian lives in social and spir¬ itual spheres. v V V of 1 • ' . 1 c. c. c. Most popular man about Teter Hall is the postman according to this picture and s6 it is in most cases unless there are other attachments. The Council of. Cheerful Comrades has as its purpose the making of a suitable home for its members, of organizing for cooperation in social and spiritual fields the resident girls of Teter Hall. Personalities blending in a Christian atmosphere and a common interest in the other’s welfare combine to make the C. C. C. what it is. Christmas comes_and with it the formal dinner. There comes a time for celebrating our birthdays—and the C. C. C. is then present to make the plans and act as Jiostess to the rest of the school students and faculty. These occasions heighten our appreciation for the efforts of these light-hearted but serious- minded young ladies who make our social life a pleasant time and are an inspiration to our spiritual endeavor. Eleanor Wilson, Lois Simmermon, and Kathryn Morgan were term presidents of the organization. Thirty-nine SCIENCE CLUB To promote greater interest in science and to enlighten some of us i n certain fields, there is the Science Club organized as such a promoter. Alice Quinton was elected president of the club which presented a motion picture early in the year and stimulated interest in varied lines of scientific information and experiments. Members are those taking science courses or having taken them in previous years. All phases of the science depart¬ ment are represented in this club. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Perhaps the most timely of the departmental clubs is the International Relations Club, who had reservist James Decker as president before his call to active service. Members are any and all who are interested in international situations and their effect on us. History majors hold the majority as members of the club. The club’s activities include reading of periodic releases from the Carnegie sponsor of the national organization of which this club is a chapter, and the participation in a regional conference held this year at MacMurray college in Illinois. Forty SCIENCE CLUB First row: Markley, Planck, Hester, McMichael, Quinton, Gift. Second row: J. Meredith, Carey, V. Fisher, R. Young, Anderson, Hinant, V. Jones. Third row: Cobbs, Surber, Alber, F. Wilson, Lavengood, Conway, Wright. Fourth row: Dr. Chappell, Professor Barker, Boardman, Yale, M. Cox, Morgan, V. Smith. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: J. Meredith, A. Higgins, Decker, Woodring, Breckenridge. Second row: Dr. Bowman, Barrett, Job, Denney, M. Walker, Professor Taylor. Third row: Burnett, Bailey, Mayor, E. Wilson, V. Jones, McGovern, V. Fisher. Fourth row: Hester, Tippey, Freeborn, V. Higgins, Good¬ man, Budensiek, Shigley. Forty-one rtmenta FORENSIC CLUB p Js First rdw: Olander, Miss Emerson, R. Young, M. Warren, Dr. McConn. Second row: Conway, Swope, Butcher, Arney, Elder, B. Johnson, Simmermon. Third row: Simpson, Mick, Decker, Echols, Waggoner, E. Chapman, Budensiek, G. Ott, Goodman, Meddock, L. Cox. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row: Conway, Job, Quinton, A. Higgins, M. Walker, J. York, Planck. Second row: Hull, Troyer, Miss Thompson, Oman, Wright, Bess, Brenneman, Bhang. Third row: McMichael. Hester, May, Steele, Janssen, Arney, A. Young, Mrs. Goodwin. Fourth row: Dr. Barrett, Shearouse, L. Cox, J. Meredith, Anderson, Breckenridge, Wetzel, Steinacker, L. Elliott. Fifth row: McConn, Rickman, Rahenkamp, Holloway, Deck¬ er, V. Higgins, P. Briles, Professor Elliott, Shugart. Forty-two FORENSIC CLUB Campus courtesy was emphasized as this selected group of debaters, orators, and interpreters presented a chapel program for the elucidation of M. C.’s student body. Membership in this club is conditional upon com¬ petitive tryouts j udged by present and charter members. Notable among the club’s activities was the formal banquet enjoyed by its members with its attractive menu and unique theme. Organized to promote speech in its various branches, the club makes its influence felt upon the campus in its activities, guiding its program by its motto, “Mend your speech a little, lest you mar your fortune.” Ruth Young, speech minor, was president of the club. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Largest of the departmental clubs is the Foreign Language club, whose members include all who are enrolled or have been enrolled in a language class. Of its five divisions, the Spanish group has been most active this year, having presented an open program consisting of a motion picture of South America. The entire club cooperated in sponsoring a Valentine party in honor of reservists. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in languages—modern and classical. At the beginning of the year this club chose Mary Ellen Walker as their president. Forty-three Kneeling: Dean, Appleman, Hinant, May. Standing: Hagenson, Hig¬ gins, Griffin, Paschal, Oman, York, Lindsley, Rider, Clouse, Gress, Hagenah, Wright, Bailey, J. Meredith, Stephens, M. Cox, R. Stair, Miss Emerson. Walk for your health’s sake, say the ambulating members of this group of girls, whose president is Erma Jean Paschal. Feature of the club’s plan is a point system whereby the members may earn letters by consistent effort at hiking a specified total of miles. What good is there in hiking? Besides the health advantage, there is the time one may spend in worthwhile contemplation and observation, say the girls. Forty-four t AKA There may be better buildings, there may be better facilities, but we doubt whether there are better games than those we have enjoyed in this much used gym. Here has class met class, club met club, in sports¬ manlike conflict. Here the voices of enthusiastic young people are raised in cheers and encouragement for both sides in the battle. Here are daily classes in physical education where bodily exercise profits the students under the supervision of instructors Harold Shigley or Robert Waggoner. Here is the locale of many good times as part of M. C.’s social life. “When the Great Scorer comes to write by your name, He will not write whether you lost or won, but how you played the game.” —Selected. EUREKA TEAMS AMPHIC TEAMS Amphics, by winning three out of five games, took the highlight event of M. C.’s sports activities, the boys’ Eureka-Amphic basketball games. A review of the scores tells the partial story of close, well-fought games. January 1 January 15 January 22 February 12 Amphics 26 Amphics 40 Amphics 41 Amphics 38 Eureka 24 Eureka 45 Eureka 26 Eureka 29 Eurekan girls balanced the measure of victories by taking the women’s basketball tourney by three straight wins. Other society combats found the Amphics winner of the Harvest Day softball game and Eurekan John York victor over Amphic Clarence Huffman to capture the ping-pong crown. State Club basketball tourney ended in victory for the Hoosier boys and the Westerner girls. Who wins is not the object of any M. C. sport tourney. The principle aim of the athletic program is clean sportsmanship and fun for all. That object was reached in this year’s program. Forty-seven Forty-eight T O THOSE who have gone this way before, who know faith as an experience and a living, and who endeavor to be guides to us in this way of faith—to them we owe deference. Intellectually and spir¬ itually our superiors, but through a common faith on the common ground of fellowship in Christ, the faculty of Marion College is united in the purpose of guiding students as they prepare to practice their faith in Christian living and public service. See how the ready hand of the teacher is intended to guide the enlightened, to lift the fallen, to encourage the hesitant, to rebuke the negligent, to laud the successful. See how the guided ones lean on the arm, trust in that experience of the guide, expect that lift, that encouragement, yes,—that rebuke, and that praise. Do we have a problem we’ve not had before, a decision to make, a conviction at stake? It is not likely that, of the twenty-one members of the faculty, one has not had a similar problem to solve, a similar decision to make, a similar conviction at stake. Nor is it likely that counsel and help from any are not forth coming upon our approach. Note: Men in the Service indicated by a star . Forty-nine William F. McConn M.A., B.O., D.D. John D. Williams Treasurer Clyde Meredith, A.B., B.D. Dean of Divinity School Theology Fifty Allen Bowman. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of College History, Social Sciences Clayton Herman Baker, B.Mus.Ed.. M. Mus. Dean of School of Music Voice, Public School Music T. Chappell, B.S., M.A Ph.D. Chemistry Charles Taylor, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Dean of Men History, Education A MAN of varied interests and sound judg¬ ments, Pres. Wm. F. McConn, capably man¬ ages with heart sincerity, the affairs and progress of Marion College, while John Wil¬ liams by purposeful prayer and foresighted economy keeps the school financially sound and reputable. Behind these men of faith is a group of devoted, life- giving individuals who, as the faculty members do service for God, country, and us—the guided. Mrs. Charles DeVol, A.B. Dean of Women Paul E. Parker, A.B., M.A. Biological Sciences Donald H. Porter, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Mathematics, Physics Margaret Hodson, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Mathematics, Biological Sciences Fifty-one Marling Elliott, A.B. Physics Mary C. Dodd, A.B., M.A. English Literature and Lan¬ guage l . j Laura S. Emerson, A.B., B.S. in Ed.rlv A.. Speech Bernice Thompson, A.B., M.A. Latin, English Gretchen Thomas Parker, B. Mus. Piano, Musical Theory Earl E. Barrett, A.B., A.M., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D. Philosophy, Biblical Literature, Greek James W. Elliott, A.B., A.M. Spanish, Bible, Missions, Church History Blanche M. Goodwin, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Art, German Fifty-two Mrs. C. G. Lawrence, A.B., Registrar and Bookkeeper V a A 1 V5 J V vJ O Daniel W. Baker, Superin¬ tendent of Buildings and Grounds. Leona Dailey Assistant Dietician Mrs. Claude Rickey Dietician Top row: Osea Arney, Secretary to Treasurer, French Instructor; J. W. Whipple, French Instructor; Virginia Jones, Secre¬ tary to President; Erma Steinacker, Secretary to Registrar; Frances Major, Assistant Dean of Women; Byron Tippey, As¬ sistant Dean of Men; Lois Simmermon, Assistant in Speech; E. Harold Shigley, Instructor in Physical Education. Bottom row: Maynard McConn, Director of Orchestra; Alice Quinton, Assistant in Biology; Jean McMichael, Assistant in Chemistry; Mark Walter, Assistant in Chemistry; Eleanor Chapman, Assistant in Art; Olive McGovern, Assistant in Music; Faith Simpson, Assistant in Music; Ouida Stephens, R. N., School Nurse. Fifty-three SENIORS ! ■� ’ Harold Shigley—Treasurer Olive McGovern—Secretary Carl Olander—President Professor C. W. Meredith—Sponsor Lois Simmermon—Student Council Representa¬ tive John Bunish—Vice-President JUNIORS Byron Tippey—Vice-President Elladyne Jones—Student Council Representa¬ tive Dr. Allen Bowman—Sponsor Ruth Ellen Henry Banker—Secretary William Meddock—President Clarence Huffman—Treasurer (unphoto¬ graphed) SOPHOMORES Marjorie Elder—Treasurer Professor Paul E. Parker—Sponsor Beulah Johnson—Secretary Charles Day—President Mary Ellen Walker—Student Council Repre¬ sentative James Decker—Vice-President FRESHMEN Warren Freeborn—President J. W. Kiser—Vice-President Joyce York—Secretary Harold Johnson—Student Council Representa¬ tive Robert Kenworthy—Treasurer Professor C. G. Lawrence—Sponsor Fifty-four CL added SENIORS show splendid history— As freshmen they floundered through “frosh initiation” and furnished two chapel programs besides. As sophomores they sponsored radio programs over station WKMO. As juniors they caught the seniors in their jaunt, then justified themselves with annual Junior-Senior banquet, and finally as seniors successfully “snuck” the senior sneak. Ne¬ cessity of war influenced the class into the purchase of class pins instead of the tradi¬ tional senior jackets of other years. Also instituted b} ' this originating class were class luncheons in the dining hall at the noon hour. Characteristic of senior classes, and the class of ’43 is no exception, are the “S. P.’s” (special privileges to you) such as chapel time meetings, and trips to Chicago. Distinguished about this class was their adjust¬ ment to war time demands with a minimum of relaxation of school activities. JUNIORS— The watchword of the junior class at the beginning of the year, being similar to the words of a prominent submarine commander, was “Seniors sneaked, seized same.” This watchword was not fully realized due to the Marion police patrol. Typical freshmen, persistent sophomores, the class of ’44 found itself divested of its male constituency and struggling to maintain its reputation as chapel program pro¬ ducers. The mood of the programs was changed when they presented this year a program honoring M. C.’s service men, active and deferred. Notwithstanding their initial set-back, the junior class evidences in addition to its persistency, qualities of character, versatility and leadership which insure their success in fulfilling their responsibilities which they will soon inherit from the present Seniors. SOPHOMORES— How different it is to come to school in September and know where the President’s office is, how one should behave in the library, how to pass the butter at the dining hall table, (when the rationing wasn’t on), how to conduct oneself on Wednesday and Friday p. m.’s in the campustry laboratory. As sophomores, the class looks back to the time when as freshmen they tried to enjoy the early morning hike around the big tri¬ angle and various other inflictions as imposed by their superiors. They think of how they won the class basketball tourney, sponsored an all school party on Friday 13th, and how they looked forward to being what they are today—sophomores. With Charles Day as president, the class this year duly initiated the new freshmen and were typical soph¬ omores by just being sophomores. FRESHMEN— A freshman is as a freshman does. And what he does is usually noticeable. Espe¬ cially when he is attired in un chapeau vert and a variety of other attire as prescribed by the sophomores in the customary “freshman week.” Compensation for such treat¬ ment came to this year’s freshman class when the Literary clubs selected the same week for rush day. And as all freshman classes have and always shall, this year’s group were soon oriented into M. C.’s campus life, elected Warren Freeborn, Jr. as their president, and entered into the business of getting an education and enjoying life at the same time. In the last term they entertained the sophomores with a “hobo” party. Fifty-five MARLEAH CONWAY LEO COX RAYMOND ECHOLS IRENE FEASTER ALMA BEASLEY unpretentious A.B. Kannapolis, N. C. Eurekan; Dixie; A capella choir. JOHN BUNISH , forcible Aj B.S. in Ed. ' |(g. S.) Music, Biological Science. Dunglen, Ohio Eurekan; Gospel Mes¬ sengers Quartet; Buck¬ eye; Orchestra; Chorus; A Capella Choir; Busi¬ ness Manager Marion¬ ette. WATSON GOODMAN VERNA BURNETT B.S. in Ed. (. ' L S.) Mathematics, Social Studies Central ’41. Spartanburg, S. C Eurekan; Dixie: Hiking; International Relations; Foreign Language; Sci¬ ence; Chorus. J. MELVIN HANNIS VIRGINIA ANDERSON persistent A.B., Mathematics, Bi¬ ological Science Arlington, Indiana Amphic; Hoosier; C. C. C.; Science; Foreign Lan¬ guage; Journal; Marion¬ ette; Basketball; Chor¬ us. OSEA ARNEY decorous A.B., French, English. 60 Grove St., Battle Creek, Michigan. Eurekan; Forensic; Wolv¬ erine; Secretary to Treas¬ urer; French Instructor, 4. ELAINE BALDWIN cheerful B. S. in Ed. (H. S.) Mathematics, English Bellefontaine, Ohio Cleveland Bible College, ’39. Eurekan; Buckeye; C. C. C. petite versatile steady cosmopolitan domestic dependable philosophical B. S. in Ed. (H. S.) Eng¬ lish, Biological Science; Speech. 2222 S.Gallatin, Marion, Indiana Amphic; Hoosier; C. C. C. ; Science; Internation¬ al Relations; Forensic; F. M. F.; Foreign Lan¬ guage; Hiking; Journal; ■ Marionette Editor; Or- ! chestra; Ensemble; Chor- i us; Who’s Who. ALICE HINES demure B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) 2016 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Amphic; C. C. C.; Buck¬ B. Rel. Fowlerton, Indiana. Eurekan; Forensic; For¬ eign Language; Debate; Who’s Who. SARA E. JOB, R. N. inimitable A.B., English, Art. Olean, New York. Eurekan; Easterner. eye; Hiking. A.B., English, Biblical Literature. 109 Gilmerton Blvd., Portsmouth, Virginia. Amphic; Dixie; Science; International Relations; Debate; Forensic, Pres. 3; Chorus; A Capella choir; Gospel Messengers Quartet; Student Coun¬ cil; Inter-society Coun¬ cil; S. A. R.; Marionette; Who’s Who. MRS. BERTHA KISTLER reliable B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Jonesboro, Indiana. Ball State Teacher’s Col¬ lege, ’41. Amphic; Hoosier. B. Rel. Westfield, Ind. Amphic; Hoosier; Hiking; A Capella Choir; C. C. C.; Gospel Team; Stucj 2 nt Conference, cil; J jK? al R V gg T WILMA LEMON nonchalant B.S. in Ed. (H. S.) English, Art. 516 Clyde Court Zanesville, Ohio Eurekan; Buckeye; Chor¬ us; A Capella Choir; In¬ ternational Relations; Or¬ chestra; C. C. C.; Hiking; Assistant Art Instructor; Journal; Marionette. A.B., English, Biblical Literature. Lebanon, Ohio. Eurekan; Buckeye; A Capella Choir; Quartet; .Chorus; Student Confer¬ ence; Y. M. W. B., Pres. 3; Science; Student Coun- Journal; Internation- Relations; F. M. F.; Who’s Who. olive McGovern efficient B. S. in Ed. (H. S.) Music, History. 423 N. Sanborn St. Mitchell, So. Dak. Dakota Wesleyan, ’42. Eurekan; Westerner; A Capella Choir; Chorus; Ensemble; International Relations; Inter-society; C. C. C.; Music Assistant. fn Zf 17 Fifty-six B. Rel. Ashley St. Ashley, Pennsylvania. Nyack Missionary Train¬ ing Institute, ’42. Eurekan; Easterner. DELORIS MEREDITH candid B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) 3915 So. Washington, Marion, Indiana. Eurekan; Hoosier; Chor¬ us; A Capella Choir. I mm BURTON MICK zealous emot ' d B. of Rel. Clarksville, Michigan. Eurekan; Wolverine; Student Conference; De¬ bate; Science; Forensic Y. M. W. B.; Interna¬ tional Relations; Journal DORIS SOLOMON consistent B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Holland, Michigan Eurekan; Wolverine; Hik¬ ing, President 3; Chorus; KATHRYN MORGAN sedate A.B., Music, English. 405 East Point Street, East Point, Georgia. Central College ' 41. Eurekan; Dixie, President 4; C. C. C., President 4; Foreign Language; Sci¬ ence; Chorus. MINA STEELE sincere B. Rel. Charles City, Iowa. Miltonvale College ' 40. Eurekan; Westerner; Chorus; Student Confer¬ ence. GEORGE OTT deliberative B. of Rel. North Liberty, Ind ' ana. Eurekan; Hoosier; Foren¬ sic; Inter-Society Coun¬ cil; Debate; Orchestra; Chorus. J. STATIA SWOPE 1 amicable B. Rel. Greentown, Indiana. Amphic; Hoosier; For¬ eign Language; Forensic; Chorus. VrQ. •« Council, CARL OLANDER spirited B. of Rel. Moon Creek, Montana. Amphic; Westerner; Sci¬ ence; Forensic; Debate; Student Council; Student Conference; W. Y. P. S.; Senior Class President, 4. MARK E. WALTER ,, industrious B.S., Chemistry, ematics. 225 Second Street, Conemaugh, Pennsyl¬ vania. Amphic, President 4; Easterner, President 2; Student Council, Presi¬ dent 4; Inter-Society Fi ' esidsnt 3; Orchestra; Choir; Assist¬ ant in Chemistry; Busi¬ ness Manager, Marionette 3; Who ' s Who. Math- RUTH YOUNG vivacious B.S. in Ed. (H. E. HAROLD SHIGLEY competent B. S. in Ed. (H. S.) Mathematics, Social Sci¬ ence. Mentone, Alabama. Central College, ' 41. Eurekan; Dixie Club, President, 3; Internation¬ al Relations; Science; Foreign Language; Chor¬ us; S. M. W. B.; Journal Business Manager 4 S. A. R., Presid nt 4 Athletic Director, 4. MARY WARREN capable B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) Mentone, Alabama. Central College, ’4i. Eurekan; Dixie; Foren¬ sic; A capella choir; Chorus; C. C. C.; Jour¬ nal; Inter-Society Coun¬ cil, President 4; Who’s Who. LOIS SIMMERMON obliging B.S. in Ed. (H. S.) English, Biological Sci¬ ence, Speech. 1511 West Second Street, Anderson, Indiana. Eurekan; President 4; Hoosier; C. C. C., Prrs- dent 4; Student Council; 3ra HAROLD SMUCK ingenious B. of Rel. Colorado Springs, Colo. Amphic; Editor Journal Staff 3; Student Council; Forensic; Science; Mari¬ onette. J. W. WHIPPLE auspicious B. of Rel. 260 W. 44th Street New York, N. Y. Nyack Missionary Train¬ ing School. French instructor. Unphotographed: EUNICE IRVINE OLIVE MANLEY FRANK WARREN Km £ ELEANOR WILSON 1 confident A.B., History, French. Miltonvale, Kansas. Miltonvale College, ' 41. Eurekan; Westerner; In¬ ternational Relations; A Capella Choir; Chorus; C. C. C., President 4. N SARA WOODRING unperturbed B.S. in Ed. (Elem.) . (H. S.) Science. En 2302 South Boots, Marion, Indiana. Amphic; Science; Inter¬ national Relations. Biological Science, Eng lish. Marion, Ohio. Eurekan; Buckeye; C. C C; Hiking; Science; For ensic, President 4; Jour na4: Marionette. f - ' 5 ; r Top Row MACE BERNEY Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts JESSE BENSON Mears, Michigan Bible Diploma AUDREY BHANG St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts FLOYD BOARDMAN Manchester, Iowa Bachelor of Religion FORREST BOYD Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Religion MYRA BRENNEMAN Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Second Row Third Row Fourth Row NEVA BRIDENSTINE BEERY Perkins, Oklahoma B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) PHILIP BRILES Cicero, Indiana Bachelor of Arts LILLIAN BRYANT Pickens, South Carolina Bachelor of Arts ALICE MAE BUTCHER Eau Claire, Wisconsin Bachelor of Religion ELEANOR CHAPMAN Marion, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) ERMAL GARINGER Marion, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) JOSEPH GIFT Converse, Indiana Bachelor of Religion JENNIE GRIFFIN Merrill, Michigan Bachelor of Religion RUTH ELLEN HENRY BANKER Cardington, Ohio B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) JOHN HESTER Arlington, Indiana Bachelor of Arts CLARENCE HUFFMAN, JR. Tyner, Indiana Bachelor of Arts EUNICE IRVINE Leesburg, Indiana Bachelor of Religion ELLADYNE JONES Dola, Ohio B.S. in Educ. (Elem.) VIRGINIA JONES Macon, Georgia Bachelor of Arts EDNA LITZENBERG Payne, Ohio B.S. in Educ. (Elem.) W. EMERSON CHAPMAN Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion VERDON HIGGINS Marion, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) FRANCES MAJOR Piedmont, South Carolina B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) Unphotographed: Arthur Anspaugh, Jean Breckenridge, Catherine Cox, Mrs. Lola Friermood. YN Fifty-eight I umorA Top Row CHARLES McGREGOR Wheatland, North Dakota Bachelor of Religion C. JEAN McMICHAEL Arlington, Indiana Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM D. MEDDOCK, JR. Morrow, Ohio Bachelor of Religion MARY ESTHER NOGGLE Andrews, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (Elem.) MARTHA POWNELL Marion, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (Elem.) ALICE QUINTON Peru, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Second Row FRANCES MAJOR Piedmont, South Carolina B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) PAUL H. SHEAROUSE Petersburg, Indiana Bachelor of Religion JACK SMITH Spartanburg, South Car¬ olina B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) ROSE STAIR Plymouth, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (Elem.) BETTY SVOZIL Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Religion Third Row LEE TILDEN Converse, Indiana Bachelor of Religion ALFRED C. TILLOTSON Spartanburg, South Car¬ olina Bachelor of Arts BYRON TIPPEY Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts ROBERT WETZEL Marion, Ohio Bachelor of Religion IONE WILKINSON Marion, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (H. S.) GEORGIA LEE THOMPSON CATHERINE WIMMER Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Anderson, Indiana B.S. in Eduis. (H Ti Fourth Row JOHN YORK Ames, Kansas Bachelbr of Arts DWIGHT L. -ZAVITZ r Yale, Michigan- Bachelor of Arts HELEN ZENT Warren, Indiana B.S. in Educ. (Elem.) Un photographed Barbara Reed, Harriet Reed . Brownie Shigley, Darrel Taggart, Charles Tegen. Third Row MAMIE DOOLEY Huntington, Indiana MARJORIE ELDER Miltonvale, Kansas LORMAN ELLIOTT Marion, Indiana LORNA ENOCHS Senecaville, Ohio CHARLES FISHER Arcadia, Ohio ADDIE LOUISE HINANT Gas City, Indiana Fourth Row ALVIN HOLLOWAY Jonesboro, Indiana MARJORLINE ANN HUGHES Jonesboro, Indiana BEULAH JOHNSON Buffalo, Wyoming JERROLD JAY KELLEY Toronto, Ohio RAYMOND MARKLEY Coshocton, Ohio MAYNARD McCONN Marion, Indiana Unphotographed Mable Barnes Alfred Burden Leonard R. Brown Betty Haisley DONNA JEAN BESS Atlanta, Indiana BETTY COX Miltonvale, Kansas VIRGIL V. BJORK Wheatland, North Dakota CHARLES C. DAY Croton, Ohio ERVIN S. BOONE Hayward, Wisconsin R. JAMES DECKER Marion, Indiana DAVID A. BUDENSIEK Zumbrota, Minnesota BILL DENNEY Warsaw, Indiana MAXINE CASHELL Marion, Ohio ARTHUR DITMER Springfield, Ohio Top Row JOYCE BARNES Cadillac, Michigan Second Row CHATTERTON Detroit, Michigan Sixty Top Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Charles Alber Edna Mae Appleman Norma Ballard Elizabeth Bailey Evangeline Barrett Leon Barse UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Nesta Beck Emma Bellville Robert Berkebile Glenn Maxwell Bennett Robert Buell Allie Ruth Carey Marjorie Clouse Kenneth Cobbs Mary Cox Howard Gress Ruby Katherine Davis Martha Dean Baumgartel, Clifford Crawford, Marian Angell, Margaret Ballinger, Dorothy Diskey, Chester Douglas, Ruth Ellen Ford. Marlin Ditmer Eileen Dunn Betty Jo Dowden Berl Elder Vivabelle Fisher Raymond Foster Nadene Culp, Arthur Sixty-two I Top Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Warren Freeborn Robert Galligan Elizabeth Gradeless Mary Glander Don Grandlinard Deveta Gress Elizabeth Hagenson Betty Hagenah Ardene Higgins Viola Holycross Dean Hughes Verla Hull Wanda Irwin Irene Ipe Duane Janssen Walter Jefferies Harold Johnson Dorothy Jones Robert Kenworthy J. W. Kiser Elizabeth Koehler Marvin Ledy Elaine Lindsley Wesley Long UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Jack Kightlinger, Russell Lavengood, Gaylord Leidig. Sixty-three Top Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Betty Jean May Walter McAdams Edna McCan June Mei ' edith Gilbert Myers Aillene Monce Margie Lee Ogdon Ruth Oman Loren Page Erma Jang, Paschal Lloyd Poe r« 1 r Sidney Rickman Ruth Royal Marion Shawlis Rhoda Jane Sheffield Wayne Skyrme Paul Smith Paul Stickle Edna May Taylor E elyn Marie Taylor Gtene Thompson Paul Todd Lois Troyer Harold Weaver Floyd Wilson Charles Yale, Jr. Joyce York Marjorie Wagner A UNPHOTOGRAPHED: ' • J Everet Smalley, J. Hudson Snow, Orie Spaulding. Richard Spurgeon, Ray Stair, Pml Stephens. ¥ V lr ' f (s ' � 0 . 2 LA nertixs. _ 0 f d- l , J A ' 7 - 7 V Y J I Sixty-four _ £ 0 1 n J k A V - r - ' ? • ' ’ tl 0S . V-LA • HIRAM BRIDENSTINE B.S. in Ed. (H. S.), English, History Perkins, Oklahoma Marion College Th.B. A.B., 1942. JAMES O ' SULLIVAN M. Rel. Huntington, Indiana Huntington College, Th.B., 1942. MARLING ELLIOTT M. Rel. Marion, Indiana Marion College, A.B., 1941. ROBERT WAGGONER M. Rel. Coquille, Oregon Marion College, Th.B., 1942. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Paul Rahenkamp M. Rel. Greensboro, North Carolina People’s Bible School, Greensboro, N. C. Seminary 1939, Guilford College 1939-1943, A.B. SPECIALS: Wilma Baker Wesley Barrett Dennis H. Barber Emma Bellville Robert Bilheimer Frances Bjork Alberta Bowman Florence Bowman Jesse Briles W. Albert Crim Margaret DeVol Edwin Hoover Florence McGregor Teresa Owens Thurman Shaw Carolyn Taylor Fred Wagner O. H. Phares Sixty-five WL’s WL Personnel selected to represent Marion College in this year’s edition of Who’s Who among students in American Colleges and Universities is Marleah Conway, Leo Cox, Mark Walter, Raymond Echols, Robert Wag¬ goner, and Mary Warren. Who’s Who is an annual honor given to out¬ standing students in each college and university in America. Published annually since 1934, the yearbook delegates the faculty of the schools or student committees to choose their representatives. Marion College’s faculty made the selection of the nominees considering qualities based on character, scholarship, leadership, and potentialities. Marleah Conway, Marion, Indiana, is the editor of the 1943 Marionette and has been active throughout her college years in speech and religious work. Leo Cox, a graduate from Miltonvale College, is completing his work for a degree here. He has served as pastor for a number of years, and is active in religious work. Robert Waggoner has been active as an evangelist, traveling several summers, and holding revivals throughout the school year. He is a past quartet member, former president of the Student Conference, member of the Student Council, and Inter-society Council, and was athletic director for two years. Mark Walter, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania, served as president of the 1941-1942 Inter-Society Council, was business manager of ’42 Marionette, a member of the Student Council and sang in the a capella choir. He is present president of the Student Council. Mary Warren, transferred from Central, has been active in religious work, and is a member of a capella council for the president of the Inter-Society council for the present school year. Raymond Echols sang in the a capella choir and on the varsity quartet for two years. Mr. Echols also served on the Student Council and was a member of the debate team. Of this group, five are seniors, and Robert Waggoner is taking post-graduate work. Questionnaires have been received by these students consisting of de¬ sired information covering their lives and college careers. From this in¬ formation the editors will write a biography of the six and include them in the editions with the other honor students from the 550 colleges and universities. The publication states its motivating plan to be, first, to serve as an outstanding hero to the students, void of politics, fees, and dues; second, to establish a permanent, authoritative record of information of American College students. Sixty-six -drclvertisin Sixty-seven School Publication Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO, OUR ENGRAVERS Indianapolis, Indiana Covers for the Marionette Furnished by Kmgport Press, Inc. Kmgport, Tenn. Chicago Office — 325 W. Huron Street This Annual Was Printed by BERNE WITNESS CO. Berne, Indiana Printers and Binders of College Annuals 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, unusual opportunities for self-help. Write for catalogue. Wm. F. McConn, President Marion College Marion, Indiana Sixty-nine , Y 4 . : _ ' v W c . Marion College Wesleyan Methodist Church This Is Your Church Serving Your Young People at the Heart of the Marion College Area Whenever you are in Marion you are invited to attend. At all other times remember this church in your prayers. Rev. C. C. Decker, Pastor Prof. Herman Baker, Minister of Music u , Nelson Street Wesleyan Methodist Church 1502 West Nelson St. Marion, Indiana Rev. Milo Bowsman, Pastor Seventy Books Compliments of OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of TABLETS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stationery - Greeting Cards Distinctive Gifts Alma Patton Shop Spencer Hotel Faith is a thread Slender and frail, Easy to tear; Yet it can lift The weight of a soul Up from despair. —Matthew Biller WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLICATION 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-two Seventy-three “It Has Been a Pleasure To Be Your Senior Class Photographer” THE ROSE CANTEN STUDIO MRS. ROSE CANTEN HOWARD W. CANTEN MEMBER Seventy-four DON’T Do you feel you’d like to quit? Don’t. Get to feeling you don’t fit? Don’t. Do you want to yell, “All in,” ’Cause your wind’s a little thin, And you think you’ll never win? Don’t. There’s a kick you want to make? Don’t. There’s a head you want to break? Don’t. Do you feel you want to whine, Like a genuine canine, And send blue streaks down the line? Well, don’t. When you see a chance to duck, Don’t. When you want to chuck your luck, Don’t. Keep right on without a stop, And you’ll sure show up on top, If just when you want to flop, You don’t. BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • General Building Contractors Since 1895 • 1127 S. Branson St. Phone 31 Marion, Indiana Seventy-five High Quality Building Materials South Marion Builders Supply Washington St. 33rd St. Phone 970 Marion, Ind. McKEEVERS Shoe Rebuilding Dry Cleaning Washington at 30th A Scotchman recently sued a base¬ ball company because he was hurt watching a baseball game. He had the misfortune of falling from a tree. “What would you do if you were in my shoes?” “I’d shine them.” Compliments of KOSY KORNER KAFE Under New Management JACK THOMAS Compliments HUNECK’S DRUG STORE 38th and Washington St. SCHUFFMAN’S FURNITURE STORE Remember we are out of the high rent district. Seventy-six Seventy-seven HAT BLOCKING FUR STORAGE LINEN SUPPL Brown- Trueblood, Inc. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners “WE SHAMPOO RUGS” “FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING” Leave Your Parcels at Our College Agency Moon’s Grocery Store 42nd and Washington St. Phone 562 Compliments of BRANDON ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2143 206 Branson St. Only when all the concerns of human¬ ity are threatened, Is the common humanity of man pres¬ ent to the minds of all. —Erwin Edman There is a destiny that makes us brothers. -—Edwin Markham. HAVE HAPPY GUESTS use SEXTON CHOP SUEY PRODUCTS Complete Selection GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS S EXTO N McMAHAN AND LE1B CO. Wholesale Grocers ANDERSON AND MARION, IND. Seventy-eight Over sixty years of service BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure streets 3075 3076 Lumber and Millwork furnished for Our New Chapel A SMILE Let others cheer the winning man, There’s one I hold worth while; ’Tis he who does the best he can, Then loses with a smile. Beaten he is, but not to stay Down with the rank and file; That man will win some other day Who loses with a smile. —Unknown Marion Typewriter Service Typewriter - Adding Machine Service - Office - Mimeograph Supplies - Letter Shop Notary Public Opposite Postoffice — Phone 802 When ordering coal ask your dealer for any of the following; ELKHORN HARLAN DARBY GEM GARCO BLUE ARROW All from Eastern Kentucky Capacity 100 cars daily Sold to dealers and industries by Continental Collieries Inc. CINCINNATI, OHIO Marion Detroit Chicago Seventy-nine The elimination of selfish interests is essential to good government. In other words, the ideal can only be obtained when GOD rules in the affairs of men. No nation has a monopoly of saints or sinners. —Sir Wilfred Grenfell I BURSLEY CO., Inc. Little Elf Foods YESTERDAY is gone; forget it. TOMORROW never comes; why wor¬ ry? TODAY is here; GET BUSY. The Philadelphia Enquirer. Don’t be afraid of opposition. Re¬ member a kite rises against, not with the wind. —Hamilton W. Mabie Compliments of THE JOHN KELLEY CO. Home Furnishing Since 1895 Washington St. at Second Best Wishes to Marion College Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores 3rd and Wash. St. 4th and Wash. St. LARRIMER ART SHOP High Grade Photographs Frames Copy Work and Color Work Phone 283 Eighty Eighty-one GRANT COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP. ASS N., INC. Patronize Your Own Organization Quality Farm Supplies Satisfaction Guaranteed 1108-10 So. Adams St. Marion, Ind. I. E. CARTER, Mgr. Smart Girls Buehler Bros., Inc. shop at Quality Meats RESNECK’S 417 So. Washington St. East Side Square Phone 1651 Ballard Packing We, all of us, tend to rise or fall to¬ gether. If any set of us go down, the Company whole nation sags a little; if any of us raise ourselves a little, then by just so -4k -4k -4k much, the whole nation is raised. -4k. -4k -4k T. Roosevelt. Beef - Packers - Pork ▲ jk. .4k ▲ -A. -k. Compliments of National China Company Marion College Uses Our Meats Equipment Supplies for Hotels - Restaurants - Hospitals Ask Your Dealer for Institutions Our Products Phone 295 Marion, Indiana Eighty-two LINDLEY BOX PAPER CO. MANUFACTURERS Paper Folding Boxes Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS Hendey Paper and Paint Co. Paints - Wall Paper Window Shades Artist’s Supplies 508 S. Washington St. Phone 146 Marion, Ind. WHO HATH A BOOK Who hath a book Has friends at hand, And gold and gear At his command. And rich estates If he but look, Are held by him Who hath a book. Who hath a book Has but to read And he may be A king indeed; His kingdom is His inglenook. All this is his Who hath a book. Wilbxir D. Nesbit Liniger Co., Inc. 105 S. Washington Street, Marion, Indiana Heating, plumbing, sheet metal work and Air Conditioning Eighty-three ■ 6 Eighty-four