Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

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Ax P- g T: 29? ZbZ76I1Zl1 sfg-,lorzkons IN R Realizing that religion is valuable to an in- dividual only insofar as it satisfies the needs of his life, the Reverend Warren S. Freeborn, pastor of the College Wesleyan Methodist Church, is intent on Widening the horizons of Marion College religious life by making his ministry practical and scholarly. Religious life not only centers about the College Church, but is also stressed in the daily routine of school life. Ill 1- Seven Reverend and Mrs. Freeborn The Parsonage Opposite page: The College Church

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zkfenzhg 01120115 I When hindering shackles of Medieval days were removed from the progress ofscientiiic investigation and the development of fine arts, science at once began to make giant strides in its quest to find out what it could about the laws of nature, while fine arts began to more fully develop the creative powers of the individual. The climax of scientific investigation has come lately in the application of atomic force. W g The challenge of this age is to utilize this force. For this job men and women with scientific skill and knowledge are 1 Q1 -- A 'P ck needed. They are the ones who will make the horizons l lllt it i it of scientiiic research enlarge. Fine art horizons are widening as new types are introduced and new fields of development W are discovered to give the aspiring fine arts -A student ample field for research and study. Marion College plays her part in the pro- gram of Widening Horizons by preparing A young people to meet the challenge of this age. wil Eight