Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

. - 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.

Page 9 text:

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