Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1944 volume:

GiAwri tfii . - T j . — ' iV y ? oCiberti it AS PORTRAYED IN ACTION BY THE STUDENTS DURING THE WAR YEAR 1943-44 AT MARION COLLEGE, MARION, INDIANA. Jhe 1944 1 Vlarioncttc Robert Wetzel, Editor Gordon Kindschi, Bus. Mgr. Pro!. Donald Porter, Advisor Engraving: The Indianapolis Engraving Co. A CTIVITIES in the dining hall begin a long time before the rising bell at 6:00 a. m. Sleepy eyed students arrive for breakfast at 6:30. Every morning devotions are given by one of the students at the request of the Dean of Women. A little more awake after the early morning chatter over cereal and rolls, some of the less fortunate dash to the early morning class at 6:55 while the more leisurely may have some time to study before the two remaining class periods that precede chapel services each day. At chapel they participate in group singing, a short worship service, listen to announcements by the president and faculty. Usually there is an interesting program of special speakers or some other informa¬ tional guide in preparation for life. The health of the students is closely guarded as shown by the picture of the local nurse giving one of the students the patch test for tuberculosis check-up. Four dll ert WITHIN LICENSE O UR repatriated missionary enjoys liberty of spending leisure time in the museum. Liberty is one of the greatest inalienable rights with wh ich we are endowed. It is but one of the many privileges we enjoy. Liberty governed by justice and equality—a motive for democracy. Of course, automobile rides are not as numerous or extensive as they formerly were, but occasionally the students have the privilege of riding in one of the limousines seen around the campus. This is a strictly business enterprise: a gospel team loading for points north. Smiles were free and abundant when service men, former students, returned for brief visits with old friends. Five ■ ■ [J APPINESS is an elusive thing to pursue. It means so many things to so many of us; but because of our heritage, we are welcome to happiness wherever we find. it. The parlor is the scene of many a game of checkers and chess and friendly talk. A joyful event in the fall is the annual Thanksgiving dinner with decorations of fodder, pumpkins, and squashes. Later in the year students delight in the Christmas Dinner and Birthday Banquet. || . Among other activities of course there is the freshman initiation. Three happy freshmen pose with their bright green hair- bows. r Six I CONGAS S JvsiX4 , ITT a ' ' -UJ 4’’asnJv fl ru z ZZ ZZZaZ SZ r A uZ S TUDENT life today is much more intensive than it formerly was—now filled with many experiences, both joyous and tragic as well as the usual routine of classes and extra-curricular activities. To the hid¬ eous monster, War, human life is cheap—is destroyed en masse and forgotten as time goes by. To us, Life remains precious—full of dreams, tears, laughter and has the possibility of making the world sweeter, purer, lighter, richer, and nobler. Marion College life is pat¬ terned after the Christ who said, “I am the way, the truth, and the life” and, “putting first things first,” in that Way we live—knowing we will not have lived in vain. Eight. Jf ' ' . V f ' ■fPy yWlBJBBlLg [(Ji .. ., ADMINISTRATION F OR the past twelve years Dr. William F. McConn has headed the activities of Marion College. He has freely contributed to the life of both the students and the school as a whole. He has wisely guided many of us in our pursuit of happiness. A common phase of the life is here shown where Dr. McConn dictates one of his many letters to Miss Jones, his secretary. Eleven ■ F OR eighteen years John D. Williams has served as treasurer of Marion College. During this time he has been efficient in his serv ice and has added greatly to the happiness and well-being of Marion College. Here we see Mr. Williams and bookkeeper Arney in the treasurer’s office. Twelve Allen Bowman, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of College History, Social Sciences Blanche M. Goodwin, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Art, German Herman Baker, B.Mus.Ed., M. Mus. Dean of School of Music Voice, Public School Music Charles Taylor, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Dean of Men History, Education Clayton G. Lawrence, A.B., M.A. Dean of Normal School Education Mrs. Charles DeVol, A.B. Dean of Women Mary C. Dodd, A.B., M.A. English Literature and Lan¬ guage Bernice Thompson, A.B., M.A. Latin, English Laura S. Emerson, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Speech Thirteen Gretchen Thomas Parker, B. Mus. Piano, Musical Theory Eva Shannon Piano John T. Chappell, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Margaret Hodson, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Biologic al Sciences Wilber T. Dayton, A.B., M. Rel., B.D. Theology, Greek y 7 - James W. Elliott, A.B., A.M. Spanish, Bible Missions, Church History Fourteen Donald H. Porter, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Mathematics, Physics Sara Job, R. N., A.B. Biological Sciences John J. Main, Th.B., M.A. Biblical Literature Elizabeth Ayers, A.B. Librarian Osea E. Arney, A.B. Bookkeeper, French Erma R. Steinacker Registrar Howard T. Noggle, Th.B. Field Representative Mrs. Claude Rickey Dietician Emma D. McQuiston Assistant Dietician Daniel VV. Baker Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ASSISTANTS TO THE FACULTY Top Row: Ruth Bixler, Assistant to Dean of Women; Erwin Boone. Assistant in Chemistry; Charles Day. Physical Education Instructor; Verma Day. Secretary to Registrar; Elizabeth Hagensen, Assistant in Music; Verdon Higgins. Assistant to Dean of Men. Bottom Row: Virginia Jones, Secretary to President; Frances Major, Assistant to Dean of Women; Mary Martin. Assistant in Speech; Doris Sly, Secretary to Treasurer and Bookkeeper; Ouida Stephens, R. N., School Nurse; Margaret Wright, Assistant in Biology. Unphotographed: Mrs. E. Parker, Assistant in Art. Fifteen STUDENT COUNCIL . . Back Row: Kiser, Boyd, Higgins. Front Row: Prof. Taylor, Zent, Jackson, Mrs. DeVol, Decker, Freeborn, Meddock. T HE Student Council plays an important part in the life on the campus. It is com¬ posed of the president, one additional representative from each class, the dean of women and the dean of men. William Meddock served as president of the Student Council this year. The group sponsored a school project for the construction of a new cement tennis court. The organization usually meets two Monday evenings a month. It acts as spokesman from the student body to the faculty. The council aids in gov¬ erning student life, listens to students’ desires and does much to preserve their happiness. Sixteen SENIOR SAGES . . Huffman, Zent, Jones, Svozil, Higgins. A S THIS class arrived at M. C. in the fall of 1940, it was royally welcomed and initiated by the Sophomores. Each year they very capably displayed talent and entertaining ability in Chapel programs. As Juniors it was this class that gave up the greatest number of its members to the Armed Forces. In honor of these members to these, the Chapel program this year did much in creating patriotism at M. C. Other events of the Junior year were the entertaining of the Seniors at the spring banquet and the detaining of the Senior sneak for about four hours. As Seniors, though decreased in number by war and marriage, this class can boast of an enrollment slightly greater than that of Senior classes of the past few years. For weeks, at the beginning of the year, the Juniors lost much sleep because of them, but all for nothing—the Seniors only went to the Pence farm for dinner. The officers are president, Verdon Higgins; vice-president, Clarence Huffman; sec¬ retary, Virginia Jones; treasurer, Betty Svozil; Student Council representative, Helen Zent. Seventeen JESSE THEODORE BENSON Bible Diploma Mears, Michigan Amphic; Wolverine — FLOYD D. BOARDMAN MYRA BRENNEMAN B. Rel. B. S. in Education Manchester, Iowa A. B. in August; English, Miltonvale, ’41 Latin Amphic; Chorus; Science; Marion, Indiana Language; West- Foreign Language Club; Hoosier; Amphic; Y. T. C., Chorus LILLIAN BRYANT A. B., English, French Pickens, South Carolina Central, ’42. Eureka; Dixie; C. C. C. DAVID A. BUDENSIEK B. Rel. Zumbrota, Minnesota Miltonvale, ’42. Amphic, Pres. 4; West¬ erner; S. A. R., Pres. 4; International Relations; Forensic; Debate; For¬ eign Language. W. EMERSON CHAP¬ MAN B. Rel. Stoneham, Massachusetts Easterner; A Cappella Choir; Gospel Messengers Quartet; Student Council; Y. T. C., Pres. 4; Student Pastor; Eureka, Pres. 4; Forensic. RUTH CHATTERTON B. Rel. 19945 Hanna Ave. Detroit, Michigan Ky. Mt. Bible Inst., ‘41. Eureka; Wolverine; c. c. c. THEDA L. COSAND B. S. in Ed (Elem.) Damascus, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye; C. C. C.; A Cappella Choir; Who’s Who. JACK EDWARD FULCHER A. B., History, English 2338 Stone Street Port Huron, Michigan Amphic; Wolverine; S. A. R.; International Relations. $1PH JENNIE GRIFFIN B. Rel. Merrill, JV rinViicran Eureka; ing; C. VERDON D. HIGGINS B. S. in Ed. (H. S.), So¬ cial Studies, Biological Science. 4611 S. Washington Marion, Indiana Amphic, Pres. 3; West¬ erner; Science; Interna¬ tional Relations; Foreign Language; Student Coun¬ cil; Intersociety Council; Journal; Y. T. C.; W. Y. P. S.; F. M. F.; Class Pres. 4; Assistant Dean; Who’s Who. CLARENCE HUFFMAN, JR. A. B., English, History M. Rel.. August Tyner, Indiana Amphic; Hoosier, Pres. 2, 3; W. Y. P. S., Pres. 3; Forensic; Debate; A Cap¬ pella Choir; Intersociety Council; International Relations; Foreign Lan¬ guage; Student Pastor; Pastor; Y. T. C.; Chorus. L. VIRGINIA JONES A. B., Spanish, Biblical Lit. Macon, Georgia Central, ’42. Eureka; Science; Dixie; International Relations; Foreign Language; C. C. C.; Forensic; Sec. to Pres. McConn; Who’s Who. DELMAR R. KAUFMAN B. Rel. Massillon, Ohio Amphic; Buckeye. ROBERT W. KLATT B. Rel. Enid, Oklahoma Miltonvale, ’43. Amphic; S. M Pres. 4. FRANCES MAJOR B. S. in Ed. (H. S.), Math, Social Studies; A. B. in August, History, W. B., Social Studies. Pi edmont, So Carolina. Central, ’39; Ky. Mt. Bi¬ ble Inst., ’42. Eureka; Dixie; C. C. C.; International Relations; F. M. F., Pres. 4; S. M. W. B.; W. Y. P. S.; As¬ sistant Dean. MARY LENORE MARTIN A. B. in August, Music, Speech. 186 N. West St. Westerville, Ohio A Cappella Choir; Chor¬ us; C. C. C.; Amphic; Forensic; Ass’t to Fac¬ ulty. MARY ESTHER NOGGLE B. S. in Ed. (Elem.) Andrews, Indiana Amphic; C. C. C.; For¬ eign Language; Chorus; Hoosier; Y. T. C. HELEN R. PICKERING B. S. in Ed. (Elem.) St. Clairsville, Ohio Buckeye Club; Amphic; C. C. C. MAXINE RICKARD B. S. in Ed. (H. S.) Eng¬ lish, Social Studies. Mears, Michigan Wolverine; Eureka. MARTHA MAXINE POWNELL B. S. in Ed. (Elem.) 2013 W. 9th St. Marion, Indiana Hoosier; Eureka; Foreign Language; Chorus; Asst. Librarian. iu .1 L; k . PAUL H. SHEAROUSE B. Rel. Marion, Indiana Ky. Mt. Bible Inst., ‘41. Eureka; Hoosier; A Cap- pella Choir; Chorus. STATIA SWOPE A. B., English, Biblical Lit. Greentown, Indiana B. Rel., ’43. Hoosier; Amphic; For¬ ensic; Chorus; Science; Foreign Language. WILLIAM D. MEDDOCK CHARLES D. Me- ROBERT McINTYRE B. Rel. GREGOR B. Rel. Morrow, Ohio B. Rel. Redfield, South Dakota Student Council, Pres. 4; Wheatland, North Dakota Miltonvale ’43; Eureka; Class Pres. 3; Amphic, W. Y. P. S., Pres. 4; Westerners; Varsity Pres. 3; Buckeye, Pres. 2; Eureka; Westerner. Quartet. I. R. C.; Debate; Foreign Language; Forensic; Stu¬ dent Pastor; Y. T. C.; In¬ ter-Society; Chorus; Mar¬ ionette; Journal; Who’s Who. BETTY SVOZIL B. Rel. 1456 West llOtb St. Cleveland, Ohio Amphic; Buckeye; For¬ eign Language; C. C. C.; Chorus; F. M. F.; Hiking; Journal. FRANK W. WARREN A. B., Biblical Lit., His tory Mentone, Alabama. CATHERINE WIMMER B. S. in Ed. (H. S.), Eng¬ lish, Math.; A. B. in Au¬ gust, English, Math. Anderson. Indiana Eureka; Hoosier; C. C.C.; Foreign Language; Hik¬ ing; Chorus. JOHN P. WILLIAMS A. B., English, Biblical Lit. East Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Bible, ‘43, Th.B. Amphic, Pres. 4; Buck¬ eye, Pres. 4; Internation¬ al Relations. J. ROBERT WETZEL B. Rel., August 4105 S. Wigger St. Marion, Indiana Class Pres. 1; Eureka, Pres. 3; Journal, Editor 2; Marionette, Editor 4: A Cappella Choir; Victory Heralds Quartet; Chorus; Inter-Society Council; Buckeye; S. A. R.; For¬ eign Language; Y. T. C.; Student Council; Who’s Who. DWIGHT ZAVITZ A. B. (Dec. 44), Biblical Literature, English. Yale, Michigan C. E. I., ’42 Foreign Language; Inter¬ national Relations; Eu¬ reka; Wolverine, Pres. 4. HELEN OPAL ZENT B. S. in Ed. (Elem.) Warren, Indiana Orchestra; String Ensem¬ ble; Chorus; Student Council; Ass’t. Librarian; C. C. C., Pres. 4; Am¬ phic; Hoosier; Foreign Language; Y. T. C.; Journal. Unphotographed: ALICE BUNISH STEVE BUNISH MILDRED COLE LUDLOW CORBIN W. S. FREEBORN. Sr. MARY WINTERHOLTER JUNIOR JUGGERNAUT.. Back Row: Peterson, Day. Front Row: Elder, Boyd, Johnson. T HE Junior class is unusually large this year—having a number of transfers from Miltonvale and Central. It has many talented students with great possibilities, and engages in numerous activities around the campus: religious, debate, sports, liter¬ ary societies and departmental clubs. A particular project this year was the sponsoring of the annual Junior-Senior banquet in May. This is one of the biggest undertakings that the class sponsors during its four years at Marion College. The group gave a party for all new students at the beginning of the fall term. Junior officers are president, Forrest Boyd; vice-president, Marjorie Elder; secre¬ tary; Beulah Johnson; treasurer, Loring Peterson; Student Council representative, Twenty 1st Row: JUSTENE ARNETT Cary. Ohio Bachelor of Arts MAX BENNETT Wabash, Indiana Bachelor of Religion NEVA BERRY Perkins, Oklahoma B. S. in Educ. (H. S.) ERVIN BOONE Hayward, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science FORREST BOYD Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Religion 2nd Row: 3rd Row: CHARLES DAY Westerville, Ohio Bachelor of Religion MARJORIE ELDER El Dorado, Kansas Bachelor of Arts LORMAN ELLIOTT Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion CLAYTON ELSBERRY Brunswick, Nebraska Bachelor of Religion BLANCHE EPLER Abilene, Kansas Bachelor of Religion 4th Row: GRACE EPLER Abilene, Kansas Evangelistic Music LEE EVATT Central, South Carolina Bachelor of Arts MARIE EVATT Central, South Carolina Bachelor of Arts MARGARET FEW Pickens, South Carolina Bachelor of Arts LUCILLE FISHER Arcadia, Ohio Bachelor of Arts 5th Row: MELVIN GENTRY Roanoke, Virginia Bachelor of Religion BETTY HAISLEY Jonesboro, Indiana B. S. in Educ. (Elem.) THOMAS HERSEY Mitchell, South Dakota Bachelor of Religion ADDIE LOUISE HINANT Gas City, Indiana B. S. in Educ. (H. S.) ALVIN HOLLOWAY Fowlerton, Indiana Bachelor of Religion MORRIS BUDENSIEK Zumbrota, Minnesota Bachelor of Religion ALICE MAE BUTCHER Stevens Point, Wiscon¬ sin Bachelor of Arts ELEANOR CHAPMAN Marion, Indiana B. S. in Educ. (H. S.) BETTY COX Miltonvale, Kansas Bachelor of Arts MARY COX Miltonvale, Kansas B. S. in Educ. (H. S.) Gth Row: MARJORLINE HUGHES Swayzee, Indiana B. S. in Educ. (Elem.) DUANE JANSSEN Mitchell, South Dakota Bachelor of Religion BEULAH JOHNSON Buffalo, Wyoming Bachelor of Arts MADALYN JOHNSON Ponca City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Religion GORDON KINDSCHI Aberdeen, So. Dakota Bachelor of Religion 1st Row: LLOYD LINDER Elkhart, Indiana Bachelor of Religion 2nd Row: LORING PETERSON Hayward, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts J RUTH LONG RONALD MARSHALL New Stanton, Pennsyl- Stuart, Nebraska vania Bachelor of Religion ELIZABETH POE Morrow, Ohio Bachelor of Religion Bachelor of Religion MARGUERITE POE Morrow, Ohio Bachelor of Religion j r 5_r EVERETT OWENS Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion RUBY POWELL W. Asheville, North Carolina t - � TTrl n r� (TTl om ' t NAOMI PARE Bay City, Michigan B. S. in Educ. (Elem.) mm miM 3rd Row: HARRIET REED Nelson, Minnesota B. S. in Educ. (Elem.) RICHARD ROSSOW Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion PAUL SHUGART Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion FAITH SIMPSON Ipswich, South Dakota Bachelor of Religion WALTER SIMPSON Ipswich, South Dakota Bachelor of Religion 4th Row: IVAN STEED Wabash, Indiana Bachelor of Arts ERMA STEIN ACKER Fowlerville, Michigan Bachelor of Arts MARGARET STENGER Marion, Indiana B. S. in Educ (Elem.) OUIDA STEPHENS Detroit , Michigan Bachelor of Arts DARREL TAGGART Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion 5th Row: MYRTLE TEACHEY Rosehill, North Caro¬ lina B. S. in Educ. (H. S.) LEE TILDEN Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion PAUL TODD Marion, Indiana Bible Diploma DOROTHY WALKER Rochester, Minnesota Bachelor of Religion MARY ELLEN WALKER Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts 6th Row: ALTA WETZEL Marion, Indiana B. S. in Educ. (Elem.) ROY WHITTUM Tustin, Michigan Bachelor of Arts JOHN WILLHOITE Gary, Indiana Bible Diploma DRUSILLA WOOD Gastonia, North Caro¬ lina Bachelor of Arts MARGARET WRIGHT Middlebury, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Unpliotographed: MACE BERNEY ALFRED BURDEN CATHERINE COX CHARLES FISHER MARY GAY JOSEPH GIFT DOROTHY HOLLEN- BACK IONA WILKINSON SOPHOMORE SATELLITES... S OPHOMORE class is composed of fifty-four members who represent fifteen states. Having acquainted themselves with M. C. the previous year, the members of this class were able to build their hopes higher in another year at school. As Freshmen they occupied an afternoon raking leaves on the campus and were duly rewarded with apples as a gift from their sponsor. In the first term of this year they contributed toward the welcoming of the new Fresh¬ man class, making the Freshman day a “bright” one for the newcomers. Officers elected for the year were president, J. W. Kiser; vice-president, Maurice Burns; secretary, Ardene Higgins; treasurer, Joyce York Ott; and Student Council rep¬ resentative, Warren Freeborn. Fourteen members of the original number in the class are now serving in the Armed Forces of our country. Twenty-three JOYCE BARNES Cadillac, Michigan MABLE BARNES Cadillac, Michigan NESTA l ECK AlRance, Ohio 2nd Row: LEOTA BESS Enid, Oklahoma RUTH BIXLER Mitchell, South Dakota RUTH BOLEN Lincolnton, North Car¬ olina RUTH BULLOCK Belleville, Pennsylvania VERNEEN BUTCHER Spoqpcr, Wisconsin MARJORIE CLOUSE Plymouth, Indiana MARTHA DEAN Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM DENNY Warsaw, Indiana ’EILEEN DUNN Danville, Ohio VIVABELLE FISHER White Pigeon, Michigan 4th Row: RAYMOND FOSTER Marion, Indiana WARREN FREEBORN Marion, Indiana FLORINE GATLINE Dallas, Texas DON GRANDLINARD Peru, Indiana DEVETA GRESS Marion, Indiana 5th Row: MARGUERITE GUM Alva, Oklahoma ELIZABETH HAGENSON ' Watseka, Illinois ' LUCILLE HENDRICKS . Atkinson, Nebraska ARDENE HIGGINS Marion, Indiana VIOLA HOLYCROSS ‘Columbia City, Indiana 6th Row: IRENE IPE Mishawaka, Indiana WANDA IRWIN Argos, Indiana WALTER JEFFRIES Dayton, Ohio HAROLD JOHNSON Fremont, Michigan ROBERT KENWORTHY Fountain City, Indiana s I 1st Row: J. W. KISER Florence, South Car¬ olina BETTY JEAN MAY Detroit, Michigan WALTER McADAMS Marion, Indiana EDNA McCAN Marion, Indiana 2nd Row: LAVONNE MILLARD Englewood, Colorado MARGIE OGDON Marion, Indiana RUTH OMAN Vanlue, Ohio LLOYD POE Morrow, Ohio 3rd Row: ELIZABETH RIGSBEt West Chazy, New Yc DORIS SLY Battle Creek, Michigan ' RAY STAIR Plymouth, Indiana LORRAINE WAGNER Loyalton, South Dakota 4th Row: MARJORIE WAGNER Loyalton, South Dakota CLARA JEAN WILSON Miltonvale, Kansas CHARLES YALE Fairmount, Indiana JOYCE YORK OTT Ames, Kansas Un photographed: MARY ADDISON ALICE BROWN MAURICE BURNS JOHN JONES ELIZABETH KOEHLER AILLENE MONCE PAULINE UHRIG ! ■ ; A j tjJS IS iml fpS ty L V Twenty-five I FRESHMAN FEATURES A Back Row: Ott, Cate. Front Row: Jackson, Decker, Day. T HE fall of 1943 found on the campus an ambitious, spirited and slightly confused group. After the awe of registration day they settled down to study and fun—not forgetting the realities of war. With fewer fellows, how could they forget? This distinguished group was organized with Jane Decker as president. By this time they were ready for action. One of the outstanding occasions was the Freshman initiation. Then came Rush Day, with the majority allying themselves with the Amphics. When it came to choosing between dignified seniority and unobserved complacency, they decided to be strictly “Freshman.” Other officers are vice-pres., Verma Day; secretary, Larry Cate; treasurer, Francis Ott; Student Council representative, Lois Jackson. Twenty-six 2nd Row: CHARLES BAYLESS VESTA BECK JEANETTE BRYAN LARRY CATE LEON CHAMBERS i • 5th Row: NOEL ELLIOTT DAISY FECHER DORIS FECHER WILMA JEAN FEGAN CAROLYN FISHER 6th Row: MILDRED GOOD- ENOUGH ELIZABETH GRADE¬ LESS VIVIAN GREENWALT WAUNITA HAPPY WILFRED ERIC HARVEY 1st Row: VIRGINIA BAKER LORNA BALDWIN BETTY BARNEY DOROTHY BARSE LEON BARSE 3rd Row: DORIS CLEVENGER ESTHER CLEVENGER JOYCE CLEVENGER CAROL COMFORT HOWARD CRESS a ; ' r ' 4th Row: NILAH CROYJJ LYLLIS DAVIS VERMA DAY JANE DECKER HELEN EGER 1st Row: NORMA RODE MAXINE SHOCKEY EVERETT SMALLEY ALICE SMITH RUTH MAXINE SPENCE 2nd Row: VERA STAIR ELAINE STEWART EVELYN TITUS BETTY TODD LUKE TURNBOUGH 3rd Row: EVANGELINE TURNER HELEN JEAN VISHER DELORIS WAGNER DONNA WALKER WILLIAM WALSH 4th Row: LILLIAN WELLS AILENE WOODHAMS Unphotographed: VERLE ALLRED LA VERA APPLEGATE MARGARET BEDS- WORTH EMILY BURLOW JUANITA BUSH CLESTEN DOUGLAS ROBERT DOUGLAS EVONNE ERNST WAYNE FEDEWA GERALDINE FISHER GAYLORD LEIDIG EUGENE LINCOLN MARTHA MART LAVAUN PETERSON FOSTER PIATT RICHARD SHAW J. HUDSON SNOW ORIE SPAULDING LOUISE WALKER ERMA FAYE WILSON Twenty-nine POST GRADUATES LEO G. COX M. Rel. Fowlerton, Indiana Miltonvale, ’36. B. Rel., ' 43 Debate; Eureka, Pres. 4; Forensic; Foreign Language, Pres. 4; Student Pastor, Who’s Who. PAUL BECKWITH RAHENKAMP B. D., Aug. 1202 Brandt Street Greensboro, North Carolina Guilford, ’42 M. R„ ’43 Amphic; Dixie. Unphotographed: GORDON CARY PAUL E. WARTENBE B. D., Junior St. Louis, Missouri Asbury, ' 30 A. B. Chorus; Amphic; Westerner; Y. T. C Thirty 1 HEAP OF LIVIN’ . . . THE HOMES WE LIVE IN . . T ETER Hall is one of the largest buildings on the Marion College campus. It houses most of the women students as well as including the Dean of Women’s office and living quarters, the reception rooms, music studio and practice rooms, art studio, class rooms, library, kitchen, dining hall, Marionette and Journal offices. Because of the increased enrollment of women this fall, it was filled to capacity and a west wing on the third floor was converted into eight rooms. There was still an over flow of girls into Baker House, a nearby tourist home. Thirty-two A N HISTORICALLY quaint brick dwelling trimmed in white and setting well back on a large green lawn is known as Congress Hall, the home of M. C.’s single men students. Located between the gymnasium and the College church, it is surrounded by ever¬ green trees and shrubs. Traditionally a depot for Slave-runners’ underground, it finds its present use a far cry from its past history. Thirty-three CONGY SS JuiX4,i7T6 5tt« s ’ . . V- “• cr w r- ' O UR liberty has been defended through the years by the life blood of American patriots. As a re¬ sult, today we have our freedom—liberty to worship, think, speak, work, live as we desire. We have made use of the liberty to come to the campus and prepare for the way of life we have chosen. Certainly we owe our allegiance to the principles which guarantee these freedoms for all men. Freedom today is more priceless than ever before. Our freedom, our liberty is being fought for, preserved and defended with the very lives of former classmates. Thirty-four I m m u eh i getusedk !M( ot the present ; d by Presidents s lor ' %( cause anj r.dhng of the twd oplnsd which Marion College Journal emi-monthly student publication of Marion College. Marion. Indiana devoted j to interest of Christian Education and Scholarship. “THE SCHOOL THAT Pin ' S FIRST THINGS FIRST” ej Eur ’• ' comithw. Uni- 0 • marked tor j ’ . ied out for pei- in spread- o � een deported I Hon vyjfh all Unri 1 oe similar to that £ lo tfec allies. Di. or due, has been in- •tvUe the country f: ; ( lon of its oduca j ’ � ecs fui In direct•I I ' iUppme ssiands- in [ and re - 1 Philippines. , f ttempt to dn more adequate {! Mr intention t. fm EDITORIAL Warren Freeborn Editor-in-Chief Duane Janssen Assistant Bernice Thompson Advisor Mary Co _ Managing Rep. Forrest Boyd Sports Editor Betty Jean May .. Feature Editor Marjorie Wagner, Jane Decker Doris Led.v, Mary Martin. Martha Dean. Verdon Higgins,.. Marjorie Clouse, Bill Meddock, _ Rep. BUSINESS Paul Shugart •. Manager 1.orman Elliott . Assistant Betty Cox - Circulation Mary Ellen Walker Proofreader Helen Zcnt .. Proofreader Doris Sly . Typist Betty Svozll _ Typist Ardene Higgins. Typist Delores Wagner.Typist Entered as second class matter, Marion, Indiana, January 23, 1929, under Act of March 3, 3879. I Our Opportunity A few weeks ago in a nationwide radio address Captain] .,,, r-fiuca ' ion i so- f c Ricken backer suggested that a fifth freedom be added lo i aimi in beM ' C original foui of the Atlantic Charter. That freedom: tin , «d � -.freedom of opportunity: a freedom which has been sought hyo llle mas es 1,111 seemingly deniod—particularly in the educational, political. social, and economic worlds. For centuries there ha c |:, t . .always been the less fortunate sects who, because cf txxvcrt ' iff iit� pro- ; e . . . • � snappy.sine ol certain humanitarian and inalienable rights, or tor som | other cause have been contravened of the right to opjxirtunity.i . oitnii The freedom of opportunity to act, advance, speak, think, • ..ft o . ,i b. , r ,i and write according to ones own resources, although far fronts, universal, is nevertheless one which is afforded us daily—without any appreciable limitation and to such an extent that unless QUORUM ' -n. ' .J : ’r ’ vc arc , dtoiig fill, we tend to accept it as a matter of fact in a In? with -■—. jEjj ttiosi Spader?. , ! , our nation is engulfed in a struggle to preserve the ideals and ’stremtmi ausual ,’ complacent way. In particular our opportunity is that? ,der? The receiving an education—a Christian education at a time when! t n if- our nation is engulfed in a struggle to preserve the ideals and! ■ n. i;� . ' nurt opportunities which hate characterized the American way of! -an. •H� , jlife. Many have forgone tin privilege of attending and the pe-j I cjuisites that it affords, to serve in the armed forces of this nation. j tble for thrt !)o w value our opportunities as highly as they have regarded ‘he safety of dteit country? ih court, jj J. M. Edmonds describes very colorfully the contributions that can be made by observant people in his statement, “Not| houses finely roofed or the stones of walls well builded, nayj nor canals and dockyards, make the city, but men able to use their opportunity. The new year has just begun. The whole? -:fn . - : o1 • « before us. As has been stated, for many, the privilege to ' charter for their life a course more suited to them, will be denied. They will have to forgo their desires or ambitions which lie •close to their hearts because the door of opportunity which opens! to paths appealing particularly to them, has suddenly been! ' ;,i: b hi : (closed. But for us ii . is yet. open, and the challenge is to make] he Ihsi use ol our energy and time that is possible during ourl las sin college so that we might lie better fitted and prepared Ajbe sake ol others, . grcatei service- -W. S. F ( ro tec ted “LI ALT! WHO GOES THERE?” might well be the cry of the service man here more than 125 Marion College students and alumni who have an¬ swered the call to protect the liberty we so highly prize. The representatives of Marion College in the Armed Forces have given and are giving today everything that life holds deal for them that the Christian institutions like Marion College might live in the world. We pay tribute to the three men listed to date as “missing in action”: Lt. Charles Mag- gart, missing for over a year in the Southwest Pacific where he had piloted a combat plane; Seaman First Class Raymond E. Hughes, missing in the Mediterranean area; and Sgt. Edwin Ramsburg of the Army Air Corps also reported missing in the Mediterranean area. We shall cherish their memory and dedicate ourselves to the task of maintaining Marion College as a Christian institution for which men might consider it worthwhile to die if such necessity faced them. Second Lieutenant John K. York of the Air Corps here typifies the Marion College servicemen. He has the moral courage and spiritual stamina characteristic of the Chris¬ tian youth whose names here are listed with their respective branches of service as we have it to date. ARMY Harold Adams Arthur Anspaugh Howard Bailey (Chaplain) Paul Bailey Bertram Baker Robert Baker Max Banker Richard Beckley Robert Berkebile Philip Briles Bernard Carmin Albert Chapman, Jr. Keith Clinker Kenneth Cobbs Ralph Coleson Edgar Conkling Thomas Davis C. C. Decker (Chaplain) James DeWeerd (Chaplain) Berl Elder Edwin Endicott Wilbur Foster V. V. Hammer (Chaplain) Tillman Hicks Robert Hill Eber Hobson Keith Huffman Leroy Jacobs ARMY John Bunish Maynard McConn Jean McMichael Raymond Markley Donald Jaycox Lowell Jennings Gaylord Jordan Lowell LaGarde Marvin Ledy Ernest Linder Vinton Mack Jay L. Manson Coleman Minx Harold Orvis Paul E. Parker, Sr. (ChaDlain) Paul E. Parker, Jr. Loring Peterson Perry Rawson, M.D. John Rayle Thomas Russell (Chaplain) Rufus Riesdorph (Chaplain) Clarke Shreve Wayne Skyrme Roy Smith Verl Smith Kenneth Spangler Lewis Sutton Clayton Tillotson Glen Tippey Richard Troyer Forrest Wells Charles Wiekat Robert Wysong NAVY George Allred J. E. Barnthouse Ray Belknap Donald Boone Robert Buell Henry Chace (Chaplain) Richard Chambers George Deal Horace Ebersole Alfred Fennell Max Henry Raymond Hughes Jerrold Kelley Sander Kleis (Chaplain) Winford J. Kiser, D.D.S. Donald Martin A. Jackson Miller Merle Miller Paul Mitchel, Sr. Robert Moore John Neff Weston Newton Earl Rickey Claude Rickman Marcus Roberts Everett Shirar James Tippey Theodore West Paul Wheeler AIR CORPS Walter Bodenhorn Rollin Bradford Jesse Briles Robert Dellinger Wilford Drake Earl Frost Ermal Garinger Lewis Jackson (Instructor) Charles Maggart William Major Edwin Ramsburg Ralph Trostel A. Dixon Wood MARINES Murrav Thompson, D. D. S. Philip Winchell COAST GUARD Shufford Laws Acel Newell ARMY NURSES Peggy Rickey Mary Alice Russell WACS Mildred Stern Dolas Grosejean Reported Missing ENLISTED RESERVES Ellman Ott Loren Page Harold Shigley Jack Smith Herman Surber Byron Tippey Harold Weaver NAVY Clifford Crawford Marlin Ditmer Robert Galligan John Hester Dean Hughes AIR CORPS James Decker John York Thirty-seven T FREEDOMS RELIGIOUS . .. COLLEGE CHURCH Thirty-eight C OLLEGE Wesleyan Methodist church provides spiritual nourishment and guidance to the young people, giving them a f.rm foundation in the essentials of the Christian faith. The church choir, under the direction of Prof. Her¬ man Baker, is composed mainly of students. The inspiration and enthusiasm of their young lives stimulates the church as a whole in more abundant living. Most Marion College students faithfully attend the College church. The present pastor of the church came from Miltonvale Wesleyan College church at Miltonvale, Kansas. Rev. War¬ ren S. Freeborn and his wife are warm friends of the students a? well as serving as their spiritual leaders. I STUDENT CONFERENCE . . Standing: Day, Klatt, Shugart, Carey, Huffman. Seated: Fisher, Elder. T O MOST M. C. students, the Student Conference means prayer and praise services, and opportunity to serve in the capacity of messengers of the gospel of Christ. In the Tuesday night services and the noon prayer meetings through¬ out the week comes the opportunity for the prayer and praise coupled with exhortation from conference evangelists and testimony in song. Opportunity of service is found as the conference sends teams regularly to the jail, the infirmary, the orphans home. In this service rendered and praise offered, many of the students find the secret of happy Christian living. Paul Shugart headed the Student Conference as president this year, and his staff was as shown in the picture above. Thirty-nine FREEDOMS RELIGIOUS Standing: Kiser, Higgins. Seated: Fisher, McGreg¬ or, Bolen. 1 I ANY of the students who attend the College Wesleyan Methodist fV- - church are active in the Wesleyan Young People’s Society. Charles McGregor served as president this year. The group worked on the plan of sending out gospel teams in home visitation and evangelistic services. They use their talents in planning and giving excellent worship programs which strengthen their spiritual life and helps prepare them for active Christian work in their home communities. Forty First How: B. Wetzel, A. Wetzel, Meredith, Paschal, Marshall, Butcher, Chapman, Jackson, Teachey, Bullock. Second Row: Powell, Baldwin, Elliott, Walker, Brenneman, Epler, Bryan, Ott, Higgins. Third Row: Wagner, Ledy, Svozil, Clevenger, Clevenger, Goodenough, Ogden, Oman, Dean, Koons, Freeborn. Fourth Row: Comfort, Greenwalt. Ipe, Zent, Noggle, Wright, Holycross, Holycross, Swope, Jones, Cox, Higgins. Fifth Row: Irwin, Huntzinger, Wells, Dunn, Beck, Cox, Haisley, Walker, Johnson, Decker, Cate. Sixth Row: Benson, Bailey, Gress, Fegan, Butcher, Alber, Walker, Simpson, Denny. Seventh Row: Lough, Titus, Janssen, Cress, Turnbough, Shugart, Hersey, Budensiek, Wartenbe. M ARION College Youth’s Temperance Council was the first college unit in Indiana. Since its organization it has been instrumental in or¬ ganizing groups on other campuses. Students participating in this activity have the opportunity of alcohol education by the Christian approach and are trained by actual experience for service in their home communities. These experiences include speech contests, public programs, and deputation team projects. Forty-one FREEDOMS RELIGIOUS . Marshall, Evatt, Klatt, Freeborn. Wright, Prof. Goodwin, Dolen, Day, Major. S. M. W. B. S ENIOR Missionary Workers’ Band gives an opportunity for especially mission-minded young people to do practical work in spreading the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Robert Klatt was the president. This spring they secured the services of Rev. and Mrs. Alton E. Liddick, returned mis¬ sionaries from India as speakers for the Y. M. W. B. Convention held at the College Church. F. M. F. T HE local chapter of the Student Foreign Missionary Fellowship holds prayer meetings each Wednesday noon. Frances Major acted as pres¬ ident this year. Peter Stam III, national president of the F. M. F., visited the campus for personal interview with those students who are definitely preparing for the mission field as well as prospective missionaries. Forty-two Personnel: Elsberry, Mclntire, Fisher, Boyd. C OLLEGE male quartet is the favorite musical group of many people around the campus as well as the churches they visit representing the school. The quartet is made up of selected young men who are ded¬ icated to the cause of Christ and are most able to serve Him in song. Their appearance is the promise of good music and spiritual encouragement with such songs in their repertoire as, “All Hail the Power,” “Shine on Me,” “If You Want Joy.” As far as the rationing and facilities permitted the four travelled for their programs. Forty-three FREEDOMS EXPRESSIVE . . . CHOIR . . . CHORUS CHORUS Sopranos: Barse, Beauchamp, V. Beck, Bixler, Bjork, Blinn, Brenneman, V. Butcher, D. Clevenger, E. Clevenger, Cosand, M. Cox, Croy, Dean, Decker, Dunn, Enyeart, Epler, D. Fecher, Fegan, Freeborn, Greenwalt, Hathaway, Herron, D. Holycross, V. Holycross, Irwin, M. Johnson, Jones, Koons, LaGarde, Meredith, Millard, McConn, Oman, Overman, Pake, Powell, Powers, Rigsbee, Rode, N. Rode, Shockey, Simpson, Smith, Stair, Stephens, Titus, Visher, M. Wagner, D. Walker, D. Walker, Wetzel, Woodhams. Altos: Baker, Barney, Berry, Bolen, Bordner, Butcher, Chapman, J. Clevenger, Comfort, B. Cox, M. Cox, Davis, Day, Elder, D. Fecher, Fisher, Goodenough, Gress, Hagenson, Happy, Haisley, Highley, Hinant, Hollenbeck, Huntzinger, Jackson, Lough, Martin, Noggle, Paschal, Shearouse, Steinacker, Stewart, Svczil, Swope, D. Wagner, Wilson, Wimmer, Woodhouse, Zent. Tenors: Bensen, Boardman, v Budensiek, Enyeart, Freeborn, Jackson, Johnson, Ott, Outland, Rigsbee, Simpson, Todd, Turnbough, Wartenbe, Witthcft, Zavitz. Basses: Barse, Boone, Cary, Denney, Dickey, Elliott, N. Elliott, Hersey, Poe, Russell, Shearouse, Wetzel, Wilkenson. CHOIR Front Row: E. Hagenson, W, Happy, M. Cox, L. Jackson, M. Wagner, J. Decker, B. Meredith, M. Johnson. Second Row: E. Clevenger, B. Cox, C. Wilson, A. Butcher, D. Wagner, T. Cosand, H. Visher. Third Row: H. Johnson, W. Freeborn, L. Linder, Professor Baker, M. Gentry, L. Barse, L. Poe, P. Shearouse. Forty-four CHOIR T T NDER the direction of Prof. Herman Baker, the college a capella choir enjoyed a profitable season though again this year its personnel was fast shifting and the extensive traveling limited. Despite the surrounding conditions, the song of the Christian heart does not change in principle. There is always that hope, that faith, that love which blossoms into a full-orbed note of inspiration through the living voice. Some twenty voices uniting to sing such a message is the college choir, interpreters of the thought and then the tone, ambassadors of th e message through that interpretation. CHORUS TV I ARION College Community Chorus under the direction of Prof. Baker, is an appreciated feature of the college music year. Under the press¬ ing war time contingencies, separate groups were forced to practice for the programs at different times through the week up to the time of presenta¬ tion. But the over-all effect was the same as always with its impressive majesty. Handel’s famous oratorio, The Messiah, was presented at the Christmas season this year as usual, and the spring concert was Maunder’s cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary.” Both concerts featured student soloists and the a capella choir. Forty-five FREEDOMS EXPRESSIVE . . . DEBATE Dr. McConn, Budensiek, Walker, Huffman, Meddock. Y VJ HAT promised to be one of the best of debate teams of M. C. in several W years was a disappointed group when, because of the contingencies of war, all debate tournaments in which they were to have debated were cancelled. This group has laughingly boasted of the record of an undefeated sea¬ son, as did the team of 1939-40. Dr. McConn, as usual, was the team coach, and its members were Mary Ellen Walker, David Budensiek, Clarence Huff¬ man, and William Meddock. Forty-six . . FORENSIC . . Back Row: Dr. McConn, Sly, Budensiek, Butcher, Jones, Poe, Johnson, Wood, Chap¬ man, Johnson, Bolen, Meddock, Huffman, Berry, Martin, Cate, Prof. Main, Wright. First Row: Butcher, Walker, Prof. Emerson, Elder, Arney. r T ' , HE Forensic Club is an organization of selected students from the speech department. Twice during the year competitive try-outs are held to se¬ cure new members. The work of the club consists of intercollegiate debate teams, interpretative readings, choric speech choir, and oratory. The outstanding social event this year was the formal Spring banquet. The theme of this was famous men—outstanding leaders in American his¬ tory. The club’s motto is, “Mend your speech a little lest it may mar your fortunes.” Marjorie Elder was president. Forty-seven FREEDOMS EXPRESSIVE . . . MARIONETTE Seated: Walker, Wetzel, Kind- schi, Hagenson. Back Row: Prof. Porter, Elliott, Chapman, Budensiek, Marshall, Johnson, Happy, Higgins. Unphotographed: Peterson, Gentry. M EMBERS of the Marionette staff have spent many long hours in the office perform¬ ing the numerous details involved in producing a year book. They have tried to record life on the campus of Marion College during the year 1943-44 in such a way that the record will recall the happy experiences to those who will turn the pages of this book in the years to come. Because of war conditions the task was naturally a little more difficult to complete but the splendid cooperation of the student body and others has helped in its successful completion. EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Advisor: Prof. Donald Porter Editor: Robert Wetzel Asst. Ed., Literary Ed.: Mary Ellen Walker Art Editor: Ardene Higgins Photographer: Lorman Elliott Asst. Photographer: Morris Budensiek Typists: Elizabeth Hagenson, Wuanita Happy BUSINESS STAFF Manager: Gordon Kindschi Asst. Manager: Ronald Marshall Sales Manager: Loring Peterson Asst. Sales Manager: Beulah Johnson Advertising Manager: Melvin Gentry Typists: Deloris Wagner, Lavaun Peterson Forty-eight JOURNAL.. P RODUCING fifteen Journals a year keeps the staff well occupied and the paper is always looked forward to with great eagerness by the students. The basic policy has been the advocating of a greater Marion College, the school that puts first things first in the various fields of its endeavor. To this ideal the staff has consistently worked and has been loyal. It is a diligent staff that presents up to the minute news of all the activities of the school. The paper has been sent to the Marion College servicemen at home and abroad who write back that they appreciate this contact with “Marion College in Print.” EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Warren Freeborn Duane Janssen Bernice Thompson Mary Cox Forrest Boyd Betty Jean May Editor-in-Chief Assistant Advisor Managing Rep. Sports Editor Feature Editor Marjorie Wagner, Jane Decker, Doris Ledy, Mary Martin, Martha Dean, Verdon Higgins, Marjorie Clouse, Bill Meddock Rep. Paul Shugart Lorman Elliott Betty Cox Mary Ellen Walker Helen Zent Doris Sly Betty Svozil Ardene Higgins Deloris Wagner Manager Assistant Circulation Proofreader Proofreader Typist Typist Typist Typist Seated: Cox, Higgins, Prof. Thompson, Free¬ born, Shugart. Back Row: Elliott, Janssen, Higgins, Med¬ dock, Dean, Wagner, Wagner, Ledy, Zent, Martin, Boyd, Clouse, Sly, Svozil, Walker, May, Decker, Cox. Eusiness Mgr. Shugart, Ed. Freeborn. Forty-nine FREEDOMS ORGANIZATIONAL INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I INTERNATIONAL Relations club is for the enjoyment and elucidation of those particularly interested in current events. Most of its members carry history or social studies majors, but all are possessed of a global consciousness. Releases from the Carnegie sponsor are placed in the club library at the disposal of any student. This club is a chapter of the national organization and participated in a regional conference at Chicago this spring. A questionnaire for the student body aroused interest in current events when presented by the club this year. Ruth Bolen has served as its president. SCIENCE CLUB T HE Science club finds its members among those who enjoy or have enjoyed the study of science courses. An evening chapel program featured this year the dissection of a dog. The club sponsor reported in a special meeting on two National chemical conventions which he at¬ tended during the year. Ervin Boone, assistant in the science department, was president of the club which stimulated interest in things scientific on the campus. Fifty RELATIONS . . .. SCIENCE CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Pake, Bolen, Huffman, Dr. Bowman, Reed, Huntzinger. Second Row: Oman, Koons, Jackson, Evatt. Third Row: Evatt, Major, Harvey, Stephens. Fourth Row: Jones, Wood, Bailey. Fifth Row: Alber, Prof. Main, Powell, Few. Sixth Row: Janssen, Meddock, Budensiek, Freeborn, Zavitz, Williams, Teachey. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Breckenridge, Dr. Chappell, Boone, Wright, Ledy, Stair, Hinant. Second Row: Prof. Porter, Prof. Job, Higgins. Third Row: Hersey, Decker, Wagner. Fourth Row: Evatt, Cox, Powers. Fifth Row: Stewart, Prof. Hodson, Meredith, Rigsby, Few, May. Sixth Row: Alber, Long, Rode, Rode, Ott, Harvey. Seventh Row: McCutcheon, Yale, Freeborn, Jones, Swope. Eighth Row: Bayless, Chambers, Cate. Fifty-one First Row: May, Comfort, Lough, Wetzel, Ott, Higgins, Janssen, Cox, Prof. Elliott, Cox, Hollenback, Gay, Brenneman. Second Row: Barse, Powers, Stair, Hathaway, Jackson, Decker, Ledy, Meredith, Elliott, Prof. Goodwin, V. Holycross, D. Holycross, B. Epler, Bryan. Third Row: Clevenger, Oman, Overman, Zent, Pownell, Noggle, Prof. Thompson, Baldwin, Butcher, M. Evatt, L. Evatt, Swope, Elder, Jones, Barney. Fourth Row: Elliott, Gentry, Kiser, Beck, Long, Rigsby, Wright, Steinacker, Paschal, Butcher, Bayless, Marshall, Jeffries, Budensiek. Fifth Row: Boardman, Hersey, Walker, Haisley, Powers, Arnett, Martin, Bixler, Hagenson, Yates, McIntyre, Denney, Holloway, Cate. Sixth Row: Stewart, Turner, Johnson, Boone, Budensiek, Bryan, Few, Bolen, Walker, Gatlin, Wood, Teachey, Simpson, Macy. Seventh Row: Ott, Shearouse, Rahenkamp, Alber, Rossow, Simpson, McCutcheon, Kenworthy, Prof. Dayton, Zavitz, Shugart, Johnson, Wartenbe, McAdams. A NYONE who is enrolled in a foreign language course or has taken foreign language can be a member of the Foreign Language Club. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of peoples wh o speak a tongue different from our own. The club sponsored the visit of the late Rev. Howard Paschal on the campus who showed films of his trip to Pan-America. The group also had a party at the local Y. M. C. A. Leo Cox, postgraduate, was president this year. Fifty-two SNAPS OF THE UNIFORMED Women love uniforms, as is readily seen by the accompanying snaps. Whether it be the dark uniform of an Auxiliary Military Police as Leon models it with his wife, or the khaki of the army as Clara Jean sees on her brother Beverly. Chaplain Parker is dressed for action as he saw it in training in New England, while Mrs. Decker with Jane, holds the Captain’s striped arm of her air cadet son, Jim. Corporal Berkebile returns the fond gaze of Miss Higgins on the parlor divan. Soldier of books as a member of the late ASTP, Verl Smith assumes a pugnacious attitude. And there are those Deckers again, this time with the head of the family, sea-going transport Chaplain C. C. Decker. Add a campus bench, a fir tree, another ASTP soldier and a charming senior girl and you have a college romance with Tippey and Zent as the principals in an “engaging” scene. Fifty-three CONCUSS g$ e cda ' 1011 Jvjtf 4 ,1776 Stme cica ' ■ siM ' 4t ynJ cvru£ ‘lA — a 7 n rf ' ? ... . . ' uJ ' ’ tAw. Jt W E ARE endowed with the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. There are many golden hours ahead. To find true happiness we must be wise and know true values. There may be shadows across the way and the way may be long and difficult, but we are gaining strength here for the journey. So, with a dream in our eyes, a voice in our ears, a sword in our hand, and a song in our hearts, we go forth to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. There can be no task too hard, no road too long. Fifty-four r yiSlKVi(j iKww i 7f .a « i ‘ Sm ' sSB tftAk j X B ' , |||w J 1 Ifta.® j HAPPINESS HODGE-PODGE . . . Fifty-six HAPPINESS HARMONIOUSLY . . . THE COUNCIL . Freeborn, Elder, Fisher, Dr. Bowman, D. Budensiek, Janssen, D. Walker. T HE Inter-Society Council is composed of representatives from the two friendly, competing literary societies—the Amphics and Eurekans, their presidents and the faculty advisor, Dr. Allen Bowman. The Council sponsors a joint literary program during the year. It also makes the rules and governs the annual literary contests as follows: familiar essay, short story and poetry. Fifty-se ven I HAPPINESS COLLECTIVELY AMPHICTYON .... First row: Grandlinard, Hathaway, Hollenback, Higgins, Huntzinger, Irwin, Epler, Budensiek, Noggle, Evatt, Svozil, May, LaGarde, Stair, Powers. Second Row: Prof. Porter, Elliott, Bennett, Walker, Butcher, Johnson, Lewis, Breckenridge, Walker, Fisher, Stenger, Croy, Jackson, Decker. Third Row: Elliott, Fegan, Pickering, Highley, Wartenbe, McMillan, Davis, Picker¬ ing, Fisher, Boardman, Yale, Gress, Bayless, Higgins. Fourth Row: Lough, Comfort, Addison, Gay, Brenneman, Rees, Goodenough, Zent, Eger, Wilkinson, Clevenger, Martin, Clevenger, Clouse, Clevenger. Fifth Row: Tilden, Baker, Hughes, Gatlin, Shockey, Rode, Rode, Beck, Elder, Day, Happy, C. Fisher, L. Fisher, Cate, Huffman, Kiser. Sixth Row: Benson, Swope, Bryan, Titus, Barney, Long, Fecher, Stewart, Haisley, Macy, Rigsby, Ott, Kaufman, Day, Denney, Hersey. Seventh Row: Turnbolt, Klatt, Whittum, Boone, Budensiek, Evatt, Meddock, Fisher, Todd, Johnson, Williams, Taggart, Shugart, Rahenkamp. A MPHICTYON Literary Society is known as the friendly society. They are an active group. This year they won for the third time the much coveted loving cup given by the annual yearbook staff for selling the most yearbooks per capita. This entitles them to regard the award as a permanent possession and place it in the trophy cabinet. The Amphics donated monks-cloth curtains for the chapel platform and also have given several programs—one of them a party for new students at the beginning of the year. Term presidents were David Budensiek, John Williams, and Ervin Boone. Fifty-eight EUREKA First Row: Johnson, Cox, Bullock, Barse, Wagner, Bryan, Ott, Freeborn, Jones, Wagner, Wetzel, Wetzel, Paschal, Todd. Second Row: Reed, Cosand, Few, Epler, Cox, Pitt, Gentry, Zavitz, Greenwalt, McClone, Barnes, Peterson, Holycross. Third Row: McGregor, McAdams, Barse, Linder, Marshall, Chapman, Berry, Poe, Chatterton, Arnett, Major, Turner, Griffin, Shearouse. Fourth Row: Pownell, Stevens, Harvey, Hinant, Woodhams, Wilson, Overman, Meredith, Cox, Wood, Walker, Teachey, Spence, Baldwin, Bolen, Powers, Reed, Boyd. Fifth Row: Ipe: Ledy, Wagner, Holycross, Barnes, Beck, Bailey, Wright, Hagenson, Steinacker, Walker, Dean, Simpson, Koehler, Millard, Oman, Ogden. Sixth Row: Prof. Chappell, Elsberry, McIntyre, Jeffries, Prof. Baker, Butcher, Bixler, Pake, Wimmer, Fecher, Koons, Gress, Wells, Dunn, Chambers. Seventh Row: Walton, Rossow, Johnson, Warren, Foster, Poe, Manlove, Kindschi, Chapman, Mart, Kenworthy, McCutcheon, Prof. Dayton, Alber, Janssen, Holloway, Leidig. up XCELSIOR” is the motto of this large and energetic group of students r i who band themselves together under the banner of Eureka. Loyal to the standard of the club and to the spirit of the whole school, its members lend themselves readily to its activities throughout the school year. The new members who joined the ranks of the club this year were feted at a first term party at the Y. W. C. A. Together the members bought a new carpet for the chapel platform and presented it to the school. Programs in the chapel by the club were varied and interesting while their participating in inter-society contests gave their opponents stiff op¬ position. Term presidents were Warren Freeborn, Forrest Boyd and Clay¬ ton Elsberry. Fifty-nine BUCKEYES r BUCKEYES Seated: Martin, Svozil, Baldwin, Cosand, Poe, Day, Pickering, Davis. Second Row: Pickering, Mc- Glone, Poe, Oman, Arnett, Dunn, Fisher, Wells, Koons. Third Row: Wetzel, Brown, McMillian, Beck, Beck, Baker, Fisher, Dean, Leidig. Fourth Row: Prof. Taylor, Day, Williams, Fisher, Meddock, Poe, Kaufman, Jeffries. WESTERNERS First Row: Epler, Bryan, Hig¬ gins, Wagner, Johnson, Cox, Ott, Cox, Wetzel. Second Row: Wilson, Wagner, Ledy, Epler, Chapman, Berry, Elder, Walker, Reed, Reed. Third Row: Woodhams, Powers, Butcher, Prof. Thompson, Prof. Emerson, Millard, ' Simpson, Walker, Wagner, Goodenough, Budensiek. Fourth Row: Fegan, Titus, John¬ son, Lough, Bixler, Hagenson, Butcher, Turner, Happy, Hig¬ gins, Freeborn. Fifth Row: Simpson, Rossow, McIntyre, Marshall, Cox, Mc¬ Gregor, Elsberry, Peterson, Janssen, Boardman, Cate. Sixth Row: Budensiek, Taggart, Hersey, Wartenbe, Turnbough, Freeborn, Boyd, Foster, Kind- schi, Boone, Klatt, Carey. HOOSIERS Seated: Clevenger, Decker, Stair, Jackson, Croy, Stenger, Harvey, Elliott, Todd, Irwin. Second Row: Eger, Clevenger, Highley, Fisher, Breckenbridge, Brenneman, Gay, Hollenback, Paschal, Hathaway, Walker. Third Row: Bennett, Chambers, Shockey, Swope, Prof. Parker, Clevenger, Meredith, Greenwalt, Barney, Clouse, Grandlinard. Fourth Row: Rode, Rode, Ad¬ dison, Holycross, D. Holycross, Wright, LaGarde, Ogden, Huntz- inger, Hinant, Ipe. Fifth Row: Elliott, Haisley, Hughes, Pownell, Zent, Noggle, Rees, Overman, Spence, Prof. Hodson, Bailey, Fecher, Fecher. Sixth Row: Dr. Chappell, Stair, Macy, Wimmer, Gress, Alber, McAdams, Yale, Bayless, Cress, Denney. Seventh Row: Prof. Baker, Linder, Prof. Porter, Shearouse, Manlove, Mart. Kenworthy, Todd, Shugart, Holloway, Ott, Huffman. Sixty WESTERNERS .HOOSIERS U • .u BUCKEYES T HOSE who are proud to call sQ tfe large city or small town in Ohio “my old horne towhf” band themselves uniter the name of Buckeyes, and are willing to admit, t at theirs is withjdut doubt the best of the 48 Ajrjy l nj- Out or their thirty-five membfeirs ' j-dohn Jwlllic liams was elected president. WESTERNERS ROM the great expanse west of the Indiana border come many energetic out of door enthusiasts to Marion College. Along with them comes the love of billowing wheat and uniquely blue skies or cloud-surrounded mountain country. To regain some of this atmosphere, the club annually takes an early morning hike which ends with a good breakfast in the crisp Indiana air. They, as did other state clubs, gave a chapel program and had a club party as others were doing. A club project was in the process of planning at this writing. HOOSIERS T HE Hoosiers have naturally the largest state club membership. They play an important part, in welcoming out-of-state youth to the “old % triangle in the heart of Hoosier-land.” Lorman Elliott was this year’s president of the club. Through the sponsorship of the club the office of the president was the recipient of a refurbishing, including paper and paint. Soon after the Christmas holidays the Hoosiers enjoyed a “Hobo Party,” donning the appropriate garb for such an occasion, and conducting themselves in appropriate manner. Sixty-one EASTERNERS . . . DIXIES . . EASTERNERS T HE Easterners are the smallest among the state clubs in numbers but their enthusiasm ranks with the greatest when it comes to love of their native states or to support of the alma mater. Leon Barse headed the club this year which gave an inspirational chapel program early in the year and donated additional black-out curtains for the chapel, supplementing those donated by seniors of ’43 to equip the room for visual education films by day. DIXIES A SK a Dixie-lad or a Dixie-lass what they’d like for good eating, and this whole club will vote for shortnin’ bread, ham, black-eyed peas, and grits ’n’ gravy every meal every day. Aside from the fact that they hail from the south of the Mason-Dixon line, they rate a successful girls’ basketball team and group of Central transfers to their credit. Frank Warren was their president. A sunrise breakfast was a feature of the year’s program which they enjoyed at the sponsor’s home. WOLVERINES M ICHIGANITES were credited with an increase in membership this year and were their usual snow-loving, efficient selves. Dwight Zavitz was elected president of the club. Not wishing to be unlike the rest of the state groups, the Wolverines enjoyed the hospitality of their sponsor at an early morning breakfast. Sixty-two Ij WOLVERINES . A EASTERNERS Rigsby, Prof. Job, Bullock, Prof. Goodwin, Long, Barse, Barse, Chapman, Prof. Dayton. r ° T tj C V X Jrf DIXIES Sitting: Teachey, Gatlin. Pow¬ ell, Major, Bolen, Evatt, Few, Wood, Jones, Bryant. Standing: Gentry, Kiser, M-- Cutcheon, Burns, Evatt, Prof. C. G. Lawrence, Warren, Rahen- kamp. N? •« % ' tVqi TRINE Seated: Barnes, Lewis, Com¬ fort, Stephens, May. Second Row: Johnson, Arney, Chatterton, Barnes, Pake, Stein- acker. Third Row: Dr. A. Bowman, Prof. J. Mains, Griffin, Stew¬ art, Zavitz, Benson, Whittum. Sixty-three HAPPINESS . . . . w - ' yyy A XAJLAXJlaJL v ' ' «JL rJL 2Tix: l A dU ul v T 0 TVjtCP ■ 7 ’ v.tv c. c. c. UXl- yj K a a A. A A 4 First Row: Rode, Rode, Happy, Huntzinger, Goodenough, Lough, Comfort, Cox, . ' S, Irwin, Wagner, Walker, Titus, Ott. Second Row: Fisher, Pickering, Paschal, Wood. Third Row: Fisher, Pickering, Epler, Fecher, Ipe, Gatlin. Fourth Row: Gradeless, Noggle, Zent, Cox, Johnson. Fifth Row: Fegan, Reese, Day, Oman, Elder, Jones. Sixth Row: Bolen, Butcher, Turner, Hendricks, Bailey, Major 4 . Seventh Row: Clevenger, Bess, Maddux, Wells, Stephens, Powell. Eighth Row: Bailey, Eger, Wagner, Macy, Wilson, Woodhams, Dunn, Svozil, Chat- terton, Epler, Greenwalt. Ninth Row: Griffin, Wimmer, Shockey, Few, Clouse, Pake, Ledy, Bixler, Dean of Women Mrs. DeVel, Hinant, Holycross, D. Holycross, Barney, Hathaway, Arnett, Hagenson, Bullock, D. Clevenger, Powers, May, Baldwin. Tenth Row: McMillian, Martin, Butcher, Koons, Evatt, Wagner, Stewart, Lewis ' ' . ’ Bryant, Cosand, Teachey, Walker, Fecher, Croy, Wright, E. Clevenger. , s-ctAiy - vvc ' jL. Oaju 1 . ' J Ay, First row: Hersey, Fisher, Elsberry. Second Row: Boyd, Day, Manlove, Bu fs, Boardman, Whittum, Linder, Yale, Jeffries Third Row: Klatt, M. Budensiek, Marshall, D. Budensiek. ..A! s OME . C. C. C. r ft a V S. A. R. 1 « .X c. c. c. TP HE womens dormitory known as Teter Hall was crowded full last fall, in fact, Baker House was taken over to care for the increased enroll¬ ment of women students. The girls are organized into a Council of Cheer¬ ful Comrades and each new girl is given a “big sister” to watch over her during the year. Annual events sponsored by the C. C. C.’s are, the beautiful formal Christmas Dinner, Thanksgiving Dinner, and a rollicking good time to celebrate everybody’s birthday at the Birthday Dinner in the Spring. Term presidents were: Helen Zent, Theda Cosand and Lillian Bryant. S. A. R. HP HERE is no life that can quite equal the experience of life in a men’s 1 dormitory, with its amusing incidents a nd the close comradeship of its inhabitants. The members of the S. A. R. whose home is in Congress Hall will vouch for this. Their organization patterned after the Federal gov¬ ernment with a Secretary of State, Treasurer, etc, is called the Senators and Representatives. Annually they sponsor the Easter Breakfast, trying their hand at pre¬ paring the entire meal and serving it to inquisitive attenders in an appro¬ priate atmosphere. The number in the hall does not vary much from year to year with sixteen as the maximum accommodated in the dormitory and particpating in the activities of the S. A. R. David Budensiek, “senior senator” from the West, was president of the group. Sixty-five HAPPINESS PURSUED . . . HIKING CLUB . . First Row: Decker, Comfort, Cox, Ott, Wagner, May, Oman. Second Row: Powers, Stair, Greenwalt, Baldwin, Bailey, Gress, Jackson, Higgins, Wagner, Evatt, Baker, Stewart, Haisley, Stephens. Sixty-six 3n tro “WHO’S WHO” C 1 - -0 the ranks of students in American colleges and universities are chosen each year by the group appointed for that purpose representa¬ tive students who have accredited themselves with qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and potentialities. The men and women thus chosen are included in a yearbook biographical collection entitled “Who’s Who Among Students of American Colleges and Universities,” which includes students from about 550 schools. The Marionette is pleased to present the five students selected for this honor and recognition for the year of ’44. They are Theda Cosand, Verdon Higgins, Virginia Jones, William Meddock, and Robert Wetzel. Sixty-seven THEDA COSAND T HEDA COSAND of Damascus, Ohio, a graduate of the Senior Normal Class of 1939 has been active in chorus and a capella work and was also president of the Student Conference during the summer months of 1941. Miss Cosand taught school upon completing her Normal course, taking extra work at Marion College during the summer months. She returned to Marion College in the fall of 1943 for additional schooling. She will receive a B. S. in Elementary Education this spring. Sixty-eight V ERDON HIGGINS, Marion, Indiana, has been active on the campus all through his college life. He served as president of the Amphictyon Literary Society, mem¬ ber of both the Inter-Society Council and Student Council; and for two years reporter on the Journal staff. This year he was Assistant Dean of Men and served in the honorable position of Senior Class president. Mr. Higgins will receive a B. S. in High School Education this June. Sixty-nine VIRGINIA JONES V IRGINIA JONES, Macon, Georgia, transferred from Central College, has served as Secretary to the President during her two years at Marion College. She has also been active in social and society functions, serving on numerous committees and a member of many organizations, including Eureka Literary Club, Science Club, Foreign Language, Forensic and Y. T. C. Miss Jones will be credited with an A. B. degree consisting of a double major—Spanish and Biblical Literature—at Graduation exercises. Seventy W ILLIAM MEDDOCK of Morrow, Ohio, has served during his college years in many and varied capacities. He was a one-term president of the Amphictyon Literary Society, Junior class president, Buckeye club president, and was this year president of the Student Council. For three years he was active in varsity debate and served on the Marionette and Journal staffs. During his Senior year he was a student pastor. This June he will receive a B. of Rel. degree. 1 i Seventy-one ROBERT WETZEL R OBERT WETZEL of Marion, Indiana was particularly active through¬ out his college career in publication work. He was elected editor of the Journal in his sophomore year after having served as assistant editor in his freshman year. The editorship of the current Marionette was given him after having served as assistant editor and literary editor of the 1943 volume. His other activities include singing as baritone in the “Victory Heralds” quartet, presidency of the Eureka Literary club, Freshman class presidency and membership for two years with the a capella choir. He is the only married member of Who’s Who, and will receive B. of Rel. degree in August. Seventy-two HAPPINESS ACTIVATED SPORTS .. SPORTS S PORTS play an important part in the activities of Marion College. The College Gymnasium is the scene of much friendly competition in games of basketball and volley ball. Baseball is also played as well as tennis on the athletic courts. There are also facilities for tumbling activities and ping pong. The building is so constructed that formerly commencement services were held there. Much happiness is found in this building, both during regular physical education class and the leisure hours when friends go there to relax by some game of sport. Seventy-three MEN ACTIVATE IT . . T HE boys at Marion College play a game of basket ball that is fast and furious. Many a time the sidelines roar with enthusiasm at the players’ feats. The Junior boys proved to have the best combination among the class teams while the state club championship was captured by the Hoosiers. A friendly group of Amphictyon fellows won over the loyal hard fight¬ ing Eurekans. There was also the annual ping pong tournament. Eurekan Lloyd Linder was the winner over Amphic Paul Shugart in the final stage. First How: Amphic, Eurekan. Second Row: Juniors, Hoosiers. Seventy-four WOMEN ACTIVATE IT . . T HE girls’ sports activities are a source of pleasure many a night in the college gym. They usually play the first basketball game of the two-game evening. Speed and surprising plays characterize their playing. In the class team tourney, the Junior girls were victorious while the Dixie team triumphed over other state clubs. The successful contestant between the literary societies was the fast Eurekan girls’ team who outplayed their opponent, the Amphics, all season. First Row: Eurekan, Amphic, Combination. Second Row: Southerners, Hoosiers, Westerners. Third Row: Freshmen, Miscellaneous. Seventy-five • • • proudly presents to you the following pages of r Advertisements The Home of The Berne Witness Co. Berne. I ml iaim The printers of this A nnunl Printers - Binders - Publishers Since IU!Mi Seventy-seven Chaplain and Mrs. C. C. Decker Marion College extends greetings to a war-weary world. More than 125 of her sons and daughters are in the service. Included in the group are nine chaplains and there are more with applications pending, ' these heroic souls have served in Africa, Sicily, Italy, England, New Guinea, Australia, Hawaii, India, the Philippines, Alaska, Panama, the Pacific, the Southwest Pacific, the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, and their sphere of service is constantly widening. One is a Japanese prisoner of war, and three have paid the supreme sacrifice. Marion College dedicates herself to the task of carrying the banner of Christian education through the war period, be it long or short. Today, we are overcrowded in both classrooms and dormitories. An increase in student body is forcing us to lay plans for a new building. The board has approved a campaign for a new Administration-Library building to be erected as a post-war project. Ten per cent of its cost is already in the treasury. Will you help Marion College meet this need? Christian Education must carry on. Send contributions to J. D. Williams, treasurer. For information write: Wm. F. McConn, President Marion College Marion, Indiana Seventy-eight Marion College Wesleyan Methodist Church Our Position is strategic. Our Service is Missionary. Our Aim is to glorify Gocl. Every service is a “Home for the soul” that worships Our Students, Your Youth are welcome. “The Church in the heart of the Church” invites you to Worship with us when in Marion. Rev. VV. S. Freeborn, Pastor Prof. Herman Baker, Minister of Music Seventy-nine Nelson Street Wesleyan Methodist Church 1502 West Nelson Street Nelson Street Parsonage 1425 Spencer Ave. Marion, Indiana Rev, “They who would grow in grace, must love the habitation of God’s house. It is those that are Planted in the courts of the Lord who shall flourish, and not those that are Occasionally there.” V. S. Vardaman. Eighty KOVER KRAFT COVERS THE SUBJECT This copy of the 194 4 MARIONETTE is beautified and protected by a KOVER KRAFT cover. It is skilfully designed, harmoniously colored and sturdily constructed. When you need covers—write KOVER KRAFT. Samples and details without any obligation. KOVER KRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS Div. of Globe Binding and Embossing Co. 3249-3259 West Harrison Street Chicago 24, Illinois SOUTH MARION BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB Promoting the General Welfare of South Marion Eighty-or.e I “THE MARK OF QUALITY’ FLOURS FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE Bread, Biscuits, Cakes, Pies and Pastry “Marion’s Highest Trader” Your Authorized Dodge and Plymouth Dealer DRAPER AUTO SALES 517 S. Washington Complete Body Repair and Painting Phone 2149—3820 Lincoln Blvd. Phone 799 Sales Lot 3226 S. Washington Phone 4275 CARL M. DRAPER—Owner MARION COMMENTARIES BIBLES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE A Harold Johnson, Mgr. Sheaffer Pens 4 % % Text Books Eighty-two “It Has Been a Pleasure To Be Your Senior Class Photographer” THE ROSE CANTEN STUDIO MRS. ROSE CANTEN HOWARD W. CANTEN MEMBER Eighty-three BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY e General Building Contractors Since 1895 © 1127 S. Branson St. Phone 31 Marion, Indiana Paints — Wall paper Pictures — Giftwares THE LOWE BROTHERS CO., 209 So. Washington St. Phone 3390 Eighty-four High Quality Building Materials South Marion Builders Supply Washington St. 33rd St. Phone 970 Marion, Ind. McKEEVERS Shoe Rebuilding Washington at 30th Compliments of Lasky’s MARION INDIANA Compliments of QUEEN CITY Marion Indiana Compliments HUNECK’S DRUG STORE 38th and Washington St. SCHUFFMAN’S FURNITURE STORE Remember we are out of the high rent district. i Eighty-five GEORGE STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH MY CHURCH My church is where the Word of God is preached, the power of God is felt, the Spirit of God is manifested, the love of God is revealed and the unity of God is perceived. It is the home of mv soul, the altar of my devotions, the hearth of my faith, the center of my affections and the foretaste of heaven. I have united with it in solemn covenant, pledging myself to attend its services, to pray for its members, to give to its support, and to obey its laws. It claims the first place in my heart, the highest place in my mind, the principal place in my activities, and its unity, peace and progress con¬ cern my life in this world and in that which is to come. I owe it my zeal, my benevolence and my prayers. When I neglect its services, I injure its good name, I lessen its power, I discourage its members, and I chill my own soul. I have solemnly promised in the sight of God and men to advance its interests by faithful attendance, by reading the Holy Bible, by never neglecting its ordinances, by contributing to its support, by meeting with my fellow members, by watching over their welfare, and by joining with them in prayer, praise and service, and that promise I this day renew, before God my Father, Christ my Redeemer, and the Holy Ghost my Sanctifier.—John Bunyan Smith. Pastor—Rev. Milo Bowsman Phone 4898 Marion, Indiana WHITES FLOWER SHOP Telephone 190 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery 120 West Fourth Street Complete Apparel for Every College Girl The Vogue SPENCER HOTEL BUILDING MARION, INDIANA McATEE’S “Paint for every surface “Glass for every purpose” Wall Papers Eighty-six HAT BLOCKING LINEN SUPPLY Brown-Trueblood, Inc. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners “WE SHAMPOO RUGS’’ “FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING’’ “WE MAKE DRAPERIES” Leave Your Parcels at Our College Agency Moon’s Grocery Store 42nd and Washington St. FUR STORAGE PHONE 562 Compliments of BRANDON ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2143 206 Branson St. Compliments of National China Company Equipment Supplies for Hotels - Restaurants - Hospitals Institutions Phone 295 Marion, Indiana Phone 3204 THE HOUSE OF STONE INC, Designers of Interiors Corner Third and Boots St. MARION, INDIANA McMAHAN AND LEIB CO. Wholesale Grocers ANDERSON AND MARION, IND. Eighty-seven Over sixty years of service BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure streets 3075 Lumber and Builder’s Supply Maricn Typewriter Service N • O G V I E F L T j S E S Typewriter - Adding Mac-imc Service - Office - Mimeograph Supplies - Letter Shop Notary Public Opposite Post Office — Phone 802 It is more economical to ride the street cars. Fare 5c Marion Railways, Inc. J. WINTERS The Land Man MARION, INDIANA GLASS BLOCK 405-6 Farm Sales and Farm Loans a Specialty Also Unlimited amount of 4% money to loan on good farms Phone 2164 Eighty-eight Compliments of THE JOHN KELLEY CO. Home Furnishing Since 1895 Washington St. at Second Hendey Paper and Paint Co. Paints - Wall Paper Window Shades Artist’s Supplies 508 S. Washington St. Phone 146 Marion, Ind. LARRIMER ART SHOP High Grade Photographs Frames Copy Work and Color Work Phone 283 Best Wishes to Marion College Hook ' s Dependable Drug Stores 3rd and Wash. St. 4th and Wash. St. Groceries Meats School Supplies THE COLLEGE GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Worth Moon 4202 S. Wash. Phone 2761 Eighty-nine Ninety For Furniture, For Rugs, For Stoves, For Nu-Da Paints, And for Quality Wall Paper See the Well Known South Marion Furniture Co. C. R. Stump, Mgr. The Place for Reliable Home Furnishings 3108-10 S. Washington St. THEY took our underclassmen pictures The Hockett Studio Fairmount, Indiana Ninety-one LINDLEY BOX PAPER CO. MANUFACTURERS Paper Folding Boxes Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS W. D. HAWKINS CO. Home of MINNESOTA PAINTS and VARNISHES also Washable and Fade Proof STYLUX WALL PAPERS Phone 4349 122 W. 3rd St. SMART - FASHIONABLE FINE QUALITY Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes for Men, Women and Children So. Side Sq. KELLER’S Marion Liniger Co., Inc. 105 S. Washington Street, Marion, Indiana Heating, plumbing, sheet metal work and Air Conditioning Ninety-two Where Your Money Buys More Brunt’s Store So. Marion, Indiana PRINTERS SPECIALTIES CO. • Job Printing • 315 West Second St. Marion Indiana SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU ® The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclu¬ sively for the institutional market. • The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. • The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company oper¬ ating plants in the two principal American markets—Chicago and New York. • As rendered by America’s larg¬ est distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assortment of qual¬ ity foods packed in this institu¬ tional size container. © Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sun¬ shine Kitchens—delicious and ap¬ petizing. ® Carefully selected coffees — blends resulting from years of careful study—roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. ® A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever as¬ sembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. john SEXTON co. ESTABLISHED 1883 Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO —BROOKLYN DALLAS —ATLANTA—PITTSBURGH Ninety-three Vhe Marion College Journal Lest Old Acquaintance Be Forgot ALUMNI SECTION FEATURED RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS; MAKE NEW ONES Keep in Touch With the Activities of your Alma Mater Subscription per year ... $1.00 Wesley an Methodist Publication Association F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Wesleyan Young People’s Journal, Sunday School Banner and Other Sunday School Supplies Bibles and Other Religious Books No Corporation of the Wesleyan Church has ever defaulted on Annuity Payments. Why not invest in dependable Annuities where your property will serve the Church at your death? Write Rev. F. R. Eddy, General Treasurer, at 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Make large savings by getting your church on the Honor Roll for Subscriptions to the Wesleyan Methodist. Use Sunday School Supplies that are Biblical Expositions based upon Holiness Doc¬ trines. The Wesleyan Sunday School Supplies give you all this regularly. Address F. R. Eddy, Pub. 330 East Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y. Ninety-five jy. J . id f wc yAf ■ MauJ: 4jZ JL M JL - : « }- K Tf y -3, . , x n uJf’ Pt. JL L, cL r y ‘ ' L ff l C y wv vtfvo ,-fc OX . k cK C —• ' . . ? . Cr S. Ci v r ;w.Oi :