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Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 100

 

Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

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s wf Uf f.x v vx, ' ul . . , y wg: I ' ' AW' 'Q' .ua .I.a.rA,, fly!! .i' ' . 1' ' .A .gg - A 5 Y X K u ' Q . -. Q .' V .X ly I .33 An ' 1 ,, , ' H' -0 P A . I. xv , , . ,. n.- . ':, , F, sf.. K V 'K Q A. 6,'. r ll - K V 1 , . . ',' V ' Y , P fbi 'gi Ji' .+ .. Writ. W n I x 1 .4 A' 3' ...ref 1 . 1 . I 5 J, 'ora v V .'.- 'T W I . .ft',:.'. 3 .1 44:3 Q .3 'JI I , 'x , u .MH Aw -yy Jf, I 4' . 1 .lm 5. f . , ,. a - ta '9 .I I .--x'1 ,1 ,. ff a ,l. .:, 1 1, 0 N ,Q . 1 A I 1 I 4 , 4 I 'ful l . 1 f -.AN I' 9 'Jn Q ww! fl P I XX THE I946 MARIONETTE MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA JOHN D, WILLIAMS Two As an expression of our appreciation for an institution whose purpose is to build character as well as to develop intellectual capacities, we dedicate this volume of the Marionette to Mr. John D. Williams, who has contributed greatly to the progress of Marion College by his unstinted giving of finance, labor, and prayers. o 0 ll Three U. . . Till the war drums fhrolabed no longer, and ll1e baffle flags were furlecl . . .H W ITH THE CESSATION OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST OR- DEAL OF MAN'S INHUMAN- ITY TO MAN , WE ANTICI- PATE THE TIMES AHEAD PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN ik il? ik jnfuvwwl gm Peace IZ! Q! ,eq- .J if hw 3 1 1 2? . f 'fr ,S 1.5, Five NEW THOUGHTS, , L, . ,vfX,, wx NEW AMBITIONS, NEW PURPOSES IN A WORLD WHICH WILL FIGHT TO KEEP THE PEACE ik 52 155 xf Happy IS fha! people, whose God is lhe Lord. PSA. l44: 15. Ready to start right off the bat! Lct's make a homer. What a pitche1 '! That small kneel- ing form is Larson. This is what you call teamwork - operation proved s u c c e s s f u 1 - he died. We'll always re- member Prof. De- Vol's love for his fine feathered friends. Off to a good start -our splendid var- sity quartet. The scene of vo- luminous and va- rlcd memories. Marvin and Lois- the couple on the campus everybody knows. A good-looking Heidi - that's Lorna. Do you s'pose Grace is reading about how to deal with M. C. stu- dents? There's that couple with plenty of Zip. Lovable room- mates, aren't they! Three Michigan- ders with dear old Sheneeda. That bonnet sure- ly looks becoming, Rachel. Guess who! Your guess is as good as mlhe. 15. Burns has found an object for his affection. OWARD THOSE PURPOSES, WE BUILD AT MARION COLLEGE A FOUNDATION BASED ON UNDER- STANDING, TOLERANCE AND ALL THOSE PRINCIPLES THAT ENABLE PEOPLE TO DWELL TOGETHER IN PEACE . . . Thou will shew me the pafh of life: in ihy presence is fulness of joy . . . L 1 PSA. 16:11. Top: Tater Hall. Bottom: Baker House. Across: Congress Hz-111. fd. Y-:Il 35 .5 1 have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kepi the faith. Z TIM. 4:7 SERVICEMEN First row: P. Bailey, Judy, Jordan, Wagner, Smith, E. Morgan, R. Heavilin, LaGarde, J. Decker. Second row: S. Freeborn, Mott, Surber, M. Asplin, Magers, L. Buell, Winger, McDanie1s, Snider, Wildey Warington, Prof. Parker. Third row: McConn, Gorman, Coleson, R. Hersey, P. McNeeley, Bartley, Honea, Jo L Peterson, H Shigley, Hunting F. Spaulding, H. Young. IG H TRIBUTE IS PAID TO THOSE WHO HAVE GIVEN UNSELFISHLY OF THEIR SERVICES AND EVEN THEIR LIVES AS MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES THAT OTHERS MAY HAVE PEACE AND LIVE WITH A WORLD AT PEACE. T -...NN jim Hanan xKX Ill .1 1 192 N X , 1 Qew-'55, 1 I I' 'si' P 'A ,K s 5 0 , That these honored dead might not have died in vain. We pause to honor those who gave their lives while in the service of their country. Our minds, hearts, and ambitions are turned toward peace-they gave their last full measure of devotion for that word and we dedicate our lives to the preservation of it. Marion College displays the gold star for the following men: George Allred Raymond Hughes Gordon Kindschi Ray Norman Edwin Ramsburg Robert Shaw We are proud of the two hundred men and women who at one time attended M. C. and served in the armed forces of their country in this war. At this time nearly forty-two have returned to the Old Triangle. We welcome them back and dedicate ourselves to the task of maintaining the high standards of the school that puts first things first. Eleven :gf . , b' Q N :J -ff , 4 my LQ 1, -W , , M . .f :xg:xggig.fl!..: 5.55 f ix I H . iv J, K S V .JAR ' B my mX. 5 Al I . ini, 1..4 ' ' 1 X -r X nigf . -f u Q 7 x 92. , ' vw i '3i . Q Jw?-f . iqwjgl Q le 51.fojv1f9af551'5.f P V '- shag-: .f. P - g.:9ne?.:-' '4 'if' Y , -.t,,x, , . . . W., 1 :' .-' ,L -' A fr. .-4 ' - LA , . 'Taffy - A '-' -3 1.- 5 f. - - xwti Rfk. an L: if 1 rs we fq, 5 ,,,-, - ' ,Q ' '4 N? 1 + -N Q 3. A f 5, enAq:,: v ' N959 . .. ft' ,. F5-2.-N. .-' -. Tl ' A W, 1 - 5 ' 5 'ff 2 f i i j e A , 5 V 1, K.. 4 5... ,lw , ,q -N , 1 U 90517. .ii o 1 M - :f HW, ,Y ,,,,,.4. 'elih-9'wu..vg ...abil-'9 . 24,94 T uf' f z . 1 Y 'Tk w i 3 . ,Q f., 1'.nf ' U- n L,5S1'A-M . Lff H , , X ,, W A ' ' 've -Q 1- . ,LW zs.,w ,- fur. Y f ' ' A ' '4 - ' . Sn 2 Q' P ' 4 , APYYQY- ,J 5 ' mf Q-, N -x. . V x.. Q r'f I-N A fm-'S A - ' f..ff1:0 ,- A .. M nr g a - ?.r.w -S 1' Ei,1,Q.Jr 52,1 7 Su A I 2592, 1 4 uw vr-'-'N 'W X ., . . .. s xl 1 . ,g ' N I H' A:hx'- x m. -. .tx 'Q . N i 1 ile , cf-7 3A 'h.. ixi9v 5 L'N Q ,xiii FZ' - -Q . ' 225 1-..-.Mg G Q. N' 'riff 'M .wg -mu ' . W .-B, ' 1 F3we'N.i NH lf 3 'uf .' mX 'Q iv- ' J . 4 ml 1,1 -. ifhfff' N vii -gms, Es 5' 73, ::f?.i.:.1 '34 5:215- 1 :i'J'Q'1' J , -Qgagr: N... - - i V :11Q...., 4 1 . . , ps s ix. . ,' 'y' ' 'v Ms? s', RQA - '5 ' 'is 5 s . ,. ,. ' . ,,, Y' f' . H, ,. NM., , M . f A , W,,,.i.... ...N ,gf -N-M ,, . - . ' ' ' ,2 .i.,k,r.'ist,-E: -f .' lc :. ' . r H' 'Aw 'f- . K ,j ,ua . - x. ' V ., s ,I 1- .1-'41 'x I gy' A f QF fu , . . .1 . . -A 3 ,N ' I Q ..,-, V 5.-' . X , gg. A '1 , L ti,-fag: :, H -1 .., W.: 1.3 .'.:.',,',-' 7 . ,f , 6 ' 'iff 'Zi':?:f.-lil. -,Q-...h 1 . - .'- -3? ' -ar .4 W.. '- JN ,'-V 1' A' 1 'P x,,.7.1 .. .4-.N - . -5- - . I . , if T f 4 1, '. In in 1 . I ' - .1 'L' n 4. 7..- Q 3. 1' 1 f V -' , ., ... 4. , , ,'1 l,- LA Ca gf, me ., '5,::- . 4 ip- -- Y . , ,l . . , -1r,. 1' Qg.'A2,.,.. - . -...1 ni' C' f ' ' -v , - . - - .A F : .- - 'g ff' 1 ' ' ,- '.x - ' , ' Y ' . ,JSC ,. r A Q' .-,L Mc. 'xx -43 'ugh If' f N' nf: ' ta if ,F QI wa- Jan diff!!! ' ir WILLIAM F. MCCONN M.A., B.O., D.D., President The past few years, have been filled with the uncertainties of War, but Dr. McConn has successfully guided Marion College through these years of uncertainty. Dr. McConn has served efficiently as a leader in spiritual, educational, and social matters. His inspiring chapel messages have aided in the molding of character in youth and served as a challenge for future achievements. He has served as president of Marion College since 1932. Miss Betty Tatsch. Thirteen Dr. McConn and Secretary 1, 'Z -N 5. 1 ' 1. : ,w A 1' ' 1 , ' I . , , ' ' 1 -A.,fV -,, '-, -V , QA. uxfxtf-fi,,.: ,N ir JOHN D. WILLIAMS Treasurer Throughout the past twenty-Eve years of the existence of Marion College, Mr. Williams has made himself a Very active part of the college, serving as treasurer since 1926. Since his resignation, he was elected as treasurer and business manager emeritus. Mr. Williams and bookkeep- er, Miss Osea Arney. Fourteen Happy is the man that finclelh wisdom, and the man that geltetli understanding. PRov. 3:13 Allen Bowman, Ph.D. Dean of College A.B., M. A., History, Social Sciences Charles E. DeVol, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Biological Sciences 429- 4 - 3 , v vc X4 ff- 'm, ,, 1 A' W' Clayton G. Lawrence, A.B., M.A. Dean of Education Education, Psychology Herman Baker, Mary C. Dodd, A.B., M.A. English Literature and Lan- guage B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus. ff' A F.. , Dean of School of Music Q in b ' - Voice, Public Sc hool Music v Paul E. Parker, A.B., M.A. Biological Sciences Wilber T. Dayton, A.B., M.Rel., B.D., Th.D. Theology, Greek Donald H. Porter, AB., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Mathematics, Physics C'ULTY - ' 7, , , lw'f'1w '- , . -. ,,w:,,v i ' fx James W. Elliott, A.B., A.M. Spanish, Bible, Missions, Church History Laura S. Emerson, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Speech In Bernice Thompson, A.B., M.A. M sw. , Engiish, Education Chemistry iFA William P. Fessenden, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Charles Taylor, A.B., B. S. in Ed., M.A. Dean of Men History, Education Blanche M. Goodwin, B. S. in Ed., M.Ed. Art, German Gretchen Thomas Parker, Piano, Musical Theory Frieda M. Buchen, A.B., A.M. Art, German CULTY ,-.-.. ---F-1-1----Q-ml-.-..-..,. John J. Main, Th.B., M.A. F x Biblical Liteleituif. Elizabeth Ayers, A.B. Libi ai ian Margaret Hodson, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Biological Sciences Virginia Jones, A.B. Registrar Mrs. Charles DeVol, A.B. Dean of Women Osea E. Arney, A.B. Bookkeeper -v4 Eva Shannon Piano Howard T. Noggle, Th.B. Field Representative FACULTY 1 !' f f T Mrs. Claude Rickey Emma D. McQuiston Daniel W. Baker Dietician Assistant Dietician Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ASSISTANT FACULTY .,, as.. I i 5 A 1' 's , . . .g,g,,,,m3Q.e.:5::Ev?Ei V 1 , rv- ', lg' G11 . c s' V -it A A 'I .Vv ,x b v ,Z Q S. SSR Top Row: Juanita Baker, Assistant in Musicg Maurice Burns, Assistant in Chemistryg Gordon Cary, Assistant in Greekg Doris Clevenger, Assistant in Speech. Middle Row: Marjorie Elder, Assistant in Englishg Blanche Epler, Assistant to the Dean of Womeng Edwin Hoover, Assistant in Physicsg Darlene Imler, Assistant in Chemistryg Mildred Jacobs, Physical Education Instructorg Robert Kenworthy, Physical Education Instructor. Bottom Row: Grace Knapp, Assistant to Dean ofWomeng Rachel Lewis, Assistant in Artg Rachel Reisdorph, Assistant in Musicg Betty Tatsch, Secretary to Presidentg Clarice Tesnow, Assistant in Biologyg Elaine Stewart, Assistant in Music. Unphotographed: Albert Chapman, Jane Decker, Robert Vermilyea, Harold Johnson. Eighteen 4 . c -fx-1 ri- Q-35 .nm SENIOR OFFICERS Seated: Clouse, Johnson, Rigs- bee. Back Row: Letherer, Fisher. I 1 Seventy-six very green freshmen entered the halls of M. C. in 1942 and soon became a part of the campus life. They were welcomed by the Sophomores who gave them green caps and other duties to perform for a week. When they assumed the coveted title of Seniors they elected Edward Eddy as president and Dr. W. T. Dayton as adviser. The class chartered a bus for a very successful Senior Sneak to Chicago. At the resignation of Edward Eddy, Charles Fisher was elected president and the class regret- p fully prepared to leave the Old Triangle. ' , 'X --lb,-c l r qs- :l f ,ll A 54514. K k fl. Q' 1. ' ' ffl 2, -. ' 'X-fl xx. L- EQ i CHARLES ALBER EARL ALEXANDER MARY BAILEY RACHEL BATEMAN ROBERT L. BATEMAN EILEEN BIRD persistent steady unlrlerturbed C0nSiSieI1f competent spirited A. B, History, Biology A. B., English, Biblical A. B.. English and So- A. B:. EI1SliSh B, Rel. A. B., English, Historyl: Marion, Indiana Literature cial Studies Cavour, S. Dakota Cavoul-I 5, Dakota Ponca City, Oklahoman Science Club: Interna- Moore, South Carolina B. S. in Educ. QH. SJ H'-'ffm College W9SSiUEf0n Springs Milfolwale i tional Relations Club: Central College, '42 Anderson. Indiana N01'fh21'n State Teach- College Eureka: Westernerzvl Foreign Language: Hoo- W, Y. P, S, President: Eureka: Hoosier: For- 21 S College Student Conference: FUFEYISIC. PWS-2 W- A-l sier: Journal: Eureka. Eureka: Dixie. eign Language: Y- T- CJ Eufekai Foreign Lan' Eureka: Westerners: A-. PY'-25-I J0U1'nH12 Sci C. C. C.: International guage: WeSte1'ners:Hik- Language: s, A, R, ence Club: Y. T. C.: Relations Club: Hiking. ing: W. A. A.: C. C. C-. Science. Twenty C. C. C. iga 4 1- RAYMOND BREAKER auspicious B. Rel, Marion, Indiana Friends University Amphic: Foreign Lan- guage: Westerneri Choir. MARJORIE CLOUSE versatile B. S. in Educ. fE1em.l Plymouth, Indiana Amphic: Hiking: Hoo- sier: C. C, C.: Y. T. C.: J o u r n a 1: Forensic: Marionette, Editor: W. A. A.: Who's Who. DON GRANDLINARD purposive B. Rel. Huntington, Indiana : Huntington College Amphic: Hoosier: For- eign Language: Science Club. 0 HAZEL BRENTON cheerful B. Rel. Springdale, Arkansas Miltonvale, '43 Westerner: Eureka. VVILBUR COATES reliable B. Rel, Miltonvale, Kansas Miltonvale, '44, LEO HEER reserved B. Rel. Miltonvale, Kznsas Miltonvale. 46 ALICE E, BROWN deliberative B.S. in Educ. 4Elem.1 Cleveland Bible Insti- tute, '30 Amphic: Buckeye. LORETTA JANE DECKER decorous A.B,, Zoology, Biblical Literature Freshman, Pres.: Hoo- sier: Hiking Club: Sci- ence Club: Foreign Lan- guage: Student Coun- cil: Intersociety Coun- cil: Amphic: Who's Who: Journal: A Ca- pella: Chorus: Y, T, C,: Trio. ARDENE HIGGINS sedate A, B., Art Marion, Indiana A m p h i c: Westerneri Foreign Language: Mar- ionette: Journal: Y.T. C.: Hiking Club! Inter- Society Council: VV. Y. P. S. -vs Q- x A, 1 t 5- Qs'- 4- 5 cfs ' Q-E i' if ,g, .I 5, X 4 V.. c THELMA BUELL demure B.S. in Educ, IH. SJ Marion, Indiana Miltonvale A m p h i ci Westerner' Foreign Language EDWARD L, EDDY zealous B. Rel. Marion, Indiana A Capella Choir: Quar- tet: Hoosier: Amphic, Pres.: Senior President. DOROTHY HOLLEN- BECK modest B. Rel. Fairmount, Indiana Amphic: Hoosier: For- eign Language: F. M. F Chorus, Twenty-one MAURICE BURNS scientiFic A.B., Zoology Birmingham, Alabama Central Amphic: W, Y. P. S.. Student Conferencel Science Club, Pres. LORNA ENOCHS obliging B. Rel. Marion, Indiana Eurekan: Buckeye: For- eign Language: F. M. F. VIOLA HOLYCROSS devout B. Rel. Columbia City, Indiana H o o s i e r: Eureka: Y. T, C.: Foreign Lan- guage: C, C. C.: Inter- national Relations: Stu- dent Conference: Chor- us. F- 1 e- of Q .gs Ki 'Xlfr' 1' 4 1 if . gn !b DONALD H. CLINE philosophical A. B., History Portland, Oregon Miltonvale Westerner: Y, T. C. Eureka. CHARLES FISHER candid B. Rel. Arcadia, Ohio S. A, R.: Foreign Lan guage: Science Club A Capella Choir: Qual' tette: Senior President Intersociety Council Student Council: Am- phic: Buckeye, Pres. Marionette, Bus, Mgr. IRENE IPE friendly Bible Diploma Mishawaka, Indiana Eureka: Y. T C.: C.C.C. Hoosier. ,Wig Q--v 'ir' Q-aw Y avr' :ww Q...- HAROLD JOHNSON princely B. Rel. Fremont, Michigan Student Council: For- eign Language, Pres.: Wolverine, Pres.: A Ca- pella Choir: Quariette: Amphic: S. A. R. CLIFTON A. LETHERER industrious B. Rel. A.B., History? Biblical Lit. South Michigan State Normal International Relations Club, Pres.: Forensici Foreign Language: Wolverine: Eureka. ALVIN K, MORGAN forcible A.B., History: Biblical Lit. East Point, Georgia Central '45 Amphic: Marionette: International Relations? Gospel Team: Dixie. GLADYS SIME inimitable B. Rel, Mina. S. Dak. Miltonvale Eureka, Pres.: Intersc- ciety Council: Student Conference: A Capella: Journal: Marionette: Westerner: Chorus. 4,,,..,. uv MADALYN JOHNSON cosmopolitan A. B., English Ponca City. Oklahoma Miltonvale A m p h i c: Westernerl C. C. C. Pres.: A Ca pella: Foreign Lan guage, Pres.: F, M. F., Pres.: S. M. W. B. Y. T. C., Pres.: For- ensic: Chorus, CATHERINE MACY amicable B,S. in Ed. iElem.b Arlington, Indiana Fort Wayne Bible College, '43 Amphic: Hoosier: C. C. C,: Journal. RUTH OMAN petite A. B., Spanish Vanlue, Ohio Findlay Commercial College Eureka: Journal: For eign Language: Intcr- national Relations: W. A. A.: Buckeye Y. T. C.: C. C. C, WALTER E. TITUS unfeigned B. Rel, Marengo, Iowa Miltonvale '45 Eureka, Pres.: Wester ner. DELMAR KAUFMAN dependable A.B., Greek, Biblical Lit, Massillon, Ohio Houghton College Amphic: Buckeye, DAVID MAJOR pretentious B, Rel, Piedmont, S. Car. Kentucky Mountain Bi- ble Institute, '44 Eureka: Foreign Lan- guage: International Relations! Y, T. C.: S. A. R. EVERETT OWENS confident B. Rel. Wabash, Indiana MARJORIE LEE WAGNER studious B.S, in Ed. iH. SJ Ipswich, S. Dak. Journal: A Capella! H i k i n g: Intersociety Council: Westei'ner1 Y, T. C.: Who's Who: Eureka: C. C. C. ,, .-.- . . ,Rl ROBERT KENWORTHY eFFicient B. Rel, A.B., Biblical Lit., Greek Fountain City, Indiana Hoosier, Pres.: Junior Class Pres.: Student Council, Pres.: Eureka: S. A. R.: Foreign Lan- guage: Men's Athletic Instructor. BETTY JEAN ilVIAYi STEPHENS exuberant A. B,, English Detroit, Michigan Hiking Club, Pres.: Wolverines: Journal, Editor: Amphic, Pres.: Foreign Langu-ge: Sci- ence: W. A. A.i C, C.C,: Cheer Leader: Intersc- ciety Council. ELISABETH POE complaisant A.B., Biological Sci- ence. Biblical Litera- ture Morrow, Ohio Eureka: Buckeye: Hik- ing Club. ROY O, WHITTUM ingenuous A.B., History: Biblical Lit. Austin, Michigan Fort Wayne Bible Institute S t u d e n t Conference: Amphic, Pres.: Wolver- ine, Pres.: S. M. W. B. iq.. .1 offs ,gr . ns.. J. W. KISER sincere B. Rel. Florence, S. Car. Sophomore Class Pres.: Marionette, Bus. Mgr.: A Capella Choir: Dixie, Pres.: Amphic. EDNA MCCAN genuine A. B., Spanish, Biblical Lit. Marion, Indiana Hoosier: Amphic: For- eign Language. MARGUERITE POE capable A.B., Biological Sci- ence, Biblical Litera- ture Morrow, Ohio Eureka: Buckeye: Chorus. SARAH WILLIS precise B,S. in Ed. fElem.l St. Clairsville, Ohio Cleveland Bible Col- lege '42 Amphic: Buckeye: GRACE KNAPP domestic A. B., English Miltonvale Eureka: Westerner: C. C, C. EDITH MEHL courteous A, B,, English Abilene, Kansas Kansas City University Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity, ELISABETH A. RIGSBEE musical A.B., Music. German West Chazy, New York Frevecca College A m p h i c: Easterner: Foreign Language: Stu- dent Council: C. C. C. Pres. Unphotographed: FRIEDA BRUNKA ZETTIE FINCH WARREN S. FREE- BORN, Si'. . EVERETT MART DRUSCILLA WOOD DALE PETERSON E. HAROLD SHIGLEY LORMAN ELLIOTT M. Rel. Marion, Indiana B. Rel. Marion College WARREN FREEBORN M. Rel. Marion, Indiana A.B. Marion College THOMAS D. HERSEY M. Rel. Mitchell, South Dakota B. Rel. Marion College Q' 6 it ROBERT KLATT M. Rel. Los Angeles, California B. Rel., A. B., Marion College RICHARD ROSSOW M. Rel. Eau Claire, Wisconsin B. Rel. Marion College Unphotographed: LORING PETERSON EVANGELISTIC SINGERS LORRAINE WAGNER cooperative Evangelistic Singer's Certificate Ipswich, S. Dakota Northern State Teacher's College Eureka: Westerner: Hiking Club: A Capella: Marionette: Chorus: W. A. A.: C. C. C. Twenty-three 5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Jackson, Manlove Back Row: M. Baker, L. Baldwin, Stewart. JOCUND JUNIORS Although they were caught napping by the sneaking seniors, the juniors are really a lively group of students. At the first class meeting, George Manlove was elected president, and Prof. Porter was chosen as sponsor of this class of fifty-eight students. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a joyful success with the juniors as the enter- taining hosts. The juniors are now looking forward to a successful senior year. , I C l W , ' if it A X ' Q - .f if ' . . . :ffl ' .. , X J ' ig ,sf 4 X , , 1 ' ' p- .Q c , -f 1' f , r 'V 5 ., . . JUANITA BAKER MARVIN BAKER LORNA BALDWIN DOROTHY BARSE LEON BARSE Warsaw, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Bellefontaine, Ohio Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Religion B, S. in Educ. KH. SJ Evangelistic Music Bachelor of Religion Twenty-four 'S 5, I- in ' L. ' v 11 J Q 4.-, Twenty-five Isl Row CHARLES BAYLESS M::rio:i, Ind Bachelor of Arts RUBY BEASLEY Kzinnzipnlis, N, Cnr. Bachelor of Arts Znll Row JOYCE CLEVENGER Kokomo, Incl LEONARD HROWN Shelby, Mich Bzichcloi' of Iiuliui.-ii DORIS CLEVFJNGER Kokomo, Ind Bachc-lor of Ain DOROTHY COMINGOI Bcrkeley, Mich Bachelor of Rcliifion Bachelor of Rcliuion JANET CLOCKSENE XViIlard, Montana Bachelor of Arts Grd Row NILAH CROY Denver. Colo. Bachelor of Religion LYLLIS DAVIS Zanesville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts l'h Row DAVID FRIEBEL Oshkosh, NVISCOIISIII Bachelor of Arts IVIILDRED GOODENOUGH Beloit, Wisconsin B, S. in Educ lElcm I Sth Row LOWELL LaGAI-IDE Marion. Indiana B. S. in Educ. 1Elem.o DORIS LEDY Marion, Indiana B. S. in Educ. 1H, S.m Sth Row GEORGE IVLANLOVE Marion, Indiana Bachelor oi Religion MAYNARD MCCONN Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts ffxa I-IOXVARD CRESS Marlon, Ind Bachelor ni' Rcliuion JAMES DECKER lXIarion, Ind, Bachelor of Arts BLANCHE EPLER Abilene, Kansas Bachelor of Arts LOIS JACKSON Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts LOIS KOONS Olmsted Falls, Ohio B.S. in Educ. lH. SJ RACHEL LEWIS Hastings. Michican Bachelor of Arts, DORIS MABE Morganton, N. C. Bachelor of Religion HARRIET IXICINIILLAN Chesterville. Ohio Bachelor of Religion ANNA MQNEELY Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Arts lst Row PAUL MCNEELY Marion, Indiani Bachelor of Arts BONNIE MEREDITH Marion, Indiana CAROLYN MORGAN East Point, Georgia Bachelor of Arts FRANCIS OTT Plymouth, Indiana B. S. in Educ. 1H. SJ Bachelor of Religion 2nd Row LAVAUN PETERSON NAOMI RODE Hayward, XVisconsin Tipton, Indiana Bachelor of Arts B. S. in Educ. IH. SJ RACHEL REISDORPH NORIVIA RODE Houghton, S. Dak. Tipton, Indiana B. S. in Educ. KH. SJ B. S. in Educ. 4H. SJ Ilrd Row BROWNIE SHIGLEY Pell City, Ala. Bachelor of Arts XVALTER SIMPSON IDSwich, S. Dakota Bachelor of Arts dih Row ELAINE STEWART Cadillac, Michigan MAXINE SPENCE Jonesboro, Indiana B, S. in Educ. 1Elem.J VERA STAIR Plymouth, Indiana Bachelor of Arts LUKE TURNBOUGH Marion, Indiana B, S, in Educ. 1Elem,l Bachelor of Religion BETTY TODD Fairmount, Indiana WALLACE TURNBULL Flint, Michigan B. S. in Educ. 4Elem.i Bachelor of Religion Sth Row MEREDITH TURNER Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion EDNA WILDEY Marion, Indiana Bachelor of Religion AILENE WOODHAMS Clay Center, Kansas Bachelor of Arts Unphotographed: GLENN M, BENNETT DAISY FECHER MACE BERNEY RAYMOND FOSTER ARCHIE BUELL BETTY NELLE VVTLLIAM DENNY FREEBORN Q 'bu WILLIAM HERSEY ROBERT HUTSON WALTER JEFFRIES Twenty-six 1 14'- BILLIE FAYE MARY PAT MORRISON ROBERTSON ELIZABETH NORMAN BETTY JANE RYAN DALE PETERSON ELEANOR SPAULDING 'Fi X. V i S SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Seated: Ernst, Vermilyea, Z Baldwin. Back row: Tatsch, Howe. SUBTLE SOPHOMORES Dropping in numbers from eighty-four to sixty-nine, they followed their exemplary freshman year with an irreproachable sophomore one. Spiritu- ality, originality, and pep characterized their class as Bob Vermilyea led them as they prepared to mount the lofty heights of the juniors. Dr. Bow- man acted as sponsor. ELVA ANDERSON JERRY ASPLIN MILDRED BAKER Zumbro Falls, Minn. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Kokomo, Indiana ZYLPHA BALDWIN MARTHA BALLINGER DONNA JEAN BESS Bellefontaine, Ohio Montpelier, Indiana Atlanta, Indiana Twenty-seven lst Row REBECCA BIBBEE Intercession City, Florida HAROLD BOYCE South Bend, Indiana KENNETH CANIPBELL Marion, Indiana MAX CONDER Marion, Indiana JEAN COOLEY Mt. Victory, Ohio GWEN CORBY Marion, Indiana HAZEL CRAKER Waukegan, Illinois 2nd Row GRACE DAVID Zumbrota, Minnesota RUSSELL DAVID Zumbrota, Minnesota SHELDON DUECKER Chippewa Lake, Ohio EILEEN DUNN Danville. Ohio ARELENE EDDY Marion, Indiana EVONNE ERNST Sloan, Iowa MILDRED FEAZEL Bargersville, Indiana l i X 5, v -Q , , ws D n S ' F--Q--' . l W . 3? F.-I 'fi if Q x 'U' ' 'I-0 A, fu. ,,,, . 3rd Row MARGIE FOSTER Dawson, Georgia STANLEY FREEBORN Marion, Indiana EVON GABERDIEL Spencerville, Ohio DOROTHY GREEN New Castle, Indiana VELVA HATHAWAY Albion, Indiana MARY LOU HENRY Macy, Indiana TILMON HICKS Kokomo, Indiana 4th Row DOYLE HOFFERBERT Marion, Indiana DOROTHY HOLYCROSS Columbia City, Indiana EDWIN HOOVER Marion, Indiana LOIS HOVVE Charles City, Iowa MAXINE HUNTZINGER Anderson. Indiana DARLENE IMLER Marion, Indiana MILDRED JACOBS Fort YVayne, Indiana ,sv- L 4 , x iQ Twenty-eight lst Row DELLA JOHNSON Buiiaio, Wyoming LOWELL KESTER Urbana, Ohio GAYLORD LEIDIG Fresno, Ohio EUGENE LINCOLN Marion, Indiana I-'LOSSIE MANKER Cadillac, Michigan JUNE MARTIN Marion, Indiana EDNA MILLER Marengo, Ohio Unpholographed MARGARET CARTER MARGARET FRENCH FRANCIS JOHNSON 2nd Row JOHN OMEROD Marion, Indiana ERMA OVERMAN Marion, Indiana DORIS POWELL Mankato, Kansas MARYANN ROUSE New Castle, Indiana ADENA SEQUINE Toledo, Ohio LENORA SIMPKINS Detroit, Michigan JAMES SNOW Huntington, W. Va. PHILIP JONES NELLIE KESTER DOROTHY MCINTYRE 3rd Row PHYLLIS SNYDER Bourbon, Indiana HELEN STEER Damascus, Ohio BETTY TATSCH Beloit, Ohio BETTY TAYLOR Winona Lake, Indiana CLARICE TESNONV Findlay, Ohio LOIS TROYER Laotto, Indiana RAYMOND WALKER Marion, Indiana ELLMAN OTT HAROLD SCHRAM MAXINE SHOCKEY 4th Row RUTH WALTERS Carey, Ohio BERDENNA WHITE Marion, Indiana LESTER WILCOX Fostoria, Ohio HAROLD YOUNG O'Neill, Nebraska ESTHER TURNBOUGH ROBERT VERMILYEA f 40- 7 K' 2' 5- l ,N N T-JF..1 Q Qi F 194 Twenty-nine FRESHMAN OFFICERS Seated: Huston. Back row: Brannon, Irby, C. Kis- er, Halbert. FUGITIVE FRESHMEN Amidst all the busy rush of registration, the dazed freshmen finally settled down to concentrative study. This Freshman Class with ninety-nine enrolled contributed to the student body spirituality, work and fun. Their good sportsmanship in enduring Freshman Day-wearing caramel roll boxes, new hair styles, eating with knives, and walking up stairs back- ward,-all proved them to be typical jolly freshmen. They elected Clinton Kiser as president and Prof. Main as sponsor. lst Row End Row BETTY BARNEY WALTER BRANNON JEAN CLEAVELAND JEAN DAVIS THELMA BENNETT GERALDINE BULLOCK JERALD COONEY GERALDINE DE KRAMER DONALD BERK CARDINAL CASEY WENDEL CRAKER ENONA DICKHART Thirty lst Row WILMA DUNCAN VERA DUNWIDDIE JOAN EVANS FOREST FREIHIET 2nd Row RICHARD HALBERT MARY LOU HARVEY PAUL HEAVILIN MARY JANE HERRELL Zlrd Row JANE HESTER VEVA HUNT RUTH HUSTON FREDA INSKEEP -ith Row LOREN IRBY LOIS IRELAND THARON JAMES MARIE JANIISON Slh Row LEOLA JANSSEN GLADYS JEFFRIES LAEL JEFFRIES EDWIN JOHNSON Sth Row MARCEIL JOHNSON LEONE KING CLINTON KISER NORMA KISER ,7 5 rx ' 6 ,gn A -:LI Q'- Ck 6- -x Thirty-one I 4 7 1 lst Row LAVAUN KOENECKE WINIFRED KOLLING WILLIAM LANG HAROLD LARSON 2nd Row NORMA LARSON JUANITA LEACH RUTH LLEWELLYN PAUL MAGERS 3rd Row RUTH MARSHALL VESTAL MCANINCH BERNICE MILLER RUTH MILLER 4th Row EVELYN MONTGOMERY EZRA MORGAN FLORENCE MORSE NEDRA MURDOCK Sth Row DOROTHY NEWBY MARY NEWTON ROBERT NORTH MYRON NORTON Sth Row ELDON OTIS HARRIET PICKERING EDNA POE DONNA POWELL lst Row GLENNIS POWERS EDNA RIPLEY RONALD RIPLEY INA MAE ROLL 2nd Row JACK SANDEFUR FERNE SEEVERS WYNETTE SHEAROUSE CAROLYN SHELLINGTON 3rd Row PHILIP SHIDLER HERMAN SHIRAR JUANITA SHOCKLEY JANET SHREVE 4th Row EUNICE SMITH ORIE SPAULDING VIDA STAIR WANDA TESKA Sth Row NEOMA TURNER EVA UMBARGER LORENE VAN MATRE FRED WARRINGTON Sth Row THOMAS WILDEY DAVID VVIMMER VERL VVOODRING DORIS YOUNG Unpholographed MERLIN ASPLIN KENYON BAJUS RAY BARNES NOEL ELLIOTT JENNIE FAIRBROTHER GLADYS GRAY ROBERT HERSEY LEYVIS INSKEEP CHARLES KERCHEVAL DELPHA LAYCOCK LUCILLE LEROY RACHEL LONGANECKER FLOYD METZ JOANNE MYERS WAYNE IVIYERS HELEN NORWOOD DONNA OLER LOIS ROUTSON WOODROW SHIELDS WARREN STANLEY MARION THOMPSON WVH.LIAM WHITTAM -v 49- I ,Qf r cr , Thirty-three r.. 46 K 'x 7' gs. :X hr J IDA 1 :Q In-in 64 ' -. in ,B - I O come let us worship and bow down: le! us kneel before the Lord our makerf' ' ' ' PSA. 95 :6 YOUNG people of Marion College love and admire the fine character of the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Freeborn. They have proved to be a real blessing to the students and Worthy spiritual guides. The challenging and uplifting messages together with a devoted and Consistent life have proved a stimulus through which many students have overcome spiritual defeat. Rev. and Mrs. Freeborn Thirty-four The College Church is a beautiful structure both within and without, where each Sunday morning and evening the youth of Marion College gather to worship our God. Here it is, in this sacred temple that many hearts have found God, or renewed old covenants, or received new blessings which have spurred them on courageously to greater endeavors. The College Church serves as an inspiration and challenge for building high, noble, worthy character. It beckons us to service-Christian service. With the peace which has followed World War Il, God grant that many will accept this urgent challenge and strive to maintain this peace by en- deavoring to establish peace in the hearts of men toward God and our fellowmen. Thirty-five U O Rev. Leslie D. Wilcox, President of the Ohio Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church held the winter revival in the College Church on November 4-18. A series of soul-searching messages was pre- sented to the student body during the regular chapel periods, as well as during the evening services conducted in the Church. These mes- sages were destined to enrich the lives of each listener as Rev. Wilcox so capably and force- fully delivered the gospel truths. One of the most fruitful of all the services was one held in the chapel on Wednesday, November 14, when Rev. Wilcox presented I Corinthians 2:9-10. He spoke of the planes of our Christian life, and as he spoke the Holy Spirit spoke to a large number who sought and found Christ. Victory was the keynote of the following chapel when approximately one hundred and fifty students testified to the victory in their souls. The meetings were a great blessing to the College Church, the community, and the school. United we say, Thank God! f Lff' r.,-,... L,.,,,. ,,.......-.- Our winter revival was held from Jan. 27, to Feb. 10, with Rev. David A. Rees as evan- gelist. Rev. Rees is the assistant publishing agent of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. He attended Houghton College and taught school at Wellsbury, New York, following his gradua- tion. Mr. Rees has had a successful career in the ministry as a preacher, as a conference pres- ident, and now in his present position. His experiences in both classroom and pastorate gave him an understanding of youth problems. It would be difficult to say how much was accomplished during these two weeks of soul searching victories and blessings. Each service in the church was fruitful and many students found victory in the prayer room following the chapel services. The revival touched the lives of many outsiders as well as members of the student body. We praise our Heavenly Father for honoring the messages of Rev. Rees and giving us victorious services. Thirty-six Q . , va. . . .Z A Gi ,-an fn The Student Conference is the center of the religious activities of M. C. It sponsors the prayer services throughout the week and sends teams regularly to the jail, the inflrmary, and the Children's home. Every Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock the stu- dents gather in the chapel for a prayer service, and together they worship the Lord. in song, testimony, and prayer. A short message is brought by our student talent or visiting speak- ers. Students and faculty alike enjoy the real presence of God. The desire to spread this knowledge of the love of God. that is keenly felt among the stu- dents. comes from many consecrated students STUDENT CONFERENCE Seated: V. Holycross, Wilcox. Back row: R. Bateman, Tesnow, W. Freeborn, Burns, Simpson. e is and under the able direction of Maurice Burns, the vice president, gospel teams are organized and sent to nearby churches. They are well rewarded for their untiring labors. Warren Freeborn, the president, has proved to be an inspiring spiritual leader and feels his responsibility to the work and to God. It is his aim along with the rest of the staff to provide services that will help and encourage the young people of Marion College. President .................................... Warren Freeborn Vice President ................... ........,.. M aurice Burns Secretary and Treasurer ........ Clarice Tesnow Evangelists, Viola Holycross, Robert Bateman, Lester Wilcox. Walter Simpson. Thirty-seven W. Y. P. S. if g rv .N W. Y. P. S. Alexander, Bird, Shearouse, Burns -QS? 5-9' W 74011114 PM L-Sivfiflfff The W. Y. P. S. at Marion College is an ac- tive organization of the College Church. A large number of enthusiastic young people gather at 6:15 each Sunday evening to worship in a service designed to promote the spiritual growth of youth. Zeal, fervor, and earnestness characterize the W. Y. P. S. services as they were privileged to hear such outstanding speak- ers as Miss Stella Wood, Mrs. C. C. Decker, Mrs. Amos Jackson, Rev. H. K. Sheets, Rev. O. G. Wilson, and others. The leaders of the society this year were, Earl Alexander, president, Maurice Burns, vice-pres- identg Wynette Shearouse, secretary and treas- urerg and the program committee included Eileen Bird, Carolyn Morgan, Vera Stair, and Robert Bateman. One of the outstanding programs of the year portrayed the Life of Christ in Song. An- other highlight of the W. Y. P. S. activities was the observance of Youth Week. During this observance the W. Y. P. S. had charge of the morning chapel services and two evening ser- vices. The final service was held Sunday after- noon with Rev. O. G. Wilson, Connectional Sun- day School Secretary, bringing the message. We'll March to the Tread of the Conquer- or was chosen as the theme song for the week. Great enthusiasm and spirit was expressed in the singing and in every service. The W. Y. P. S. is more than an organization -it is the church at work with young people. Its purpose is to inspire, awaken, and prepare the youth of today for the responsibilities and activities of the Church of Tomorrow. Thirty-eight S. M. W. B. F. M. F. Accepting the challenge of Christ's own words, Go ye the S. M. W. B. has as its pur- pose the promotion of the missionary work by spreading information, arousing interest, gain- ing a ministry of prayer and to secure funds and volunteers for missionary service. The prayer of this organization has been Lord give us a vision. Under the capable leadership of Miss Blanche Epler, president, the S. M. W. B. sponsored the annual Missionary Convention, April 26-28. Many souls were blessed and a true missionary spirit permeated the atmosphere. S. M. W. B. E. Shirar, B. Freeborn, Epler, Comingore, Whittum. ll F. DI. F. Seated: M. Johnson, Mrs. Goodwin, Carter. Back row: Willis, Alexander. The Foreign Mission Fellowship is an unde- nominational College organization with a pur- pose of interesting Christian young people in volunteering for foreign service. In over Hfty colleges in the United States the Foreign Mis- sionary Fellowship is a functioning organiza- tion. Local officers this year who are representing Marion College are: president, Madalyn John- song vice president, Sarah Willis, secretary, Margaret Carter, treasurer, Earl Alexanderg Tract Rack Committee, Harold Johnson and Clinton Kiser, Bulletin Board, Berdenna White and Arelene Eddy, chorister, Viola Holycross: pianist, Edna Miller, membership committee, Betty Tatsch, and David Major. Thirty-nine CHOIR QUARTET QUARTET Ripley, Vermilyea, Hoover, Wimmer. A CAPELLA CHOIR First Row: L. Davis, Jackson, L Wagner, V. Stair, Prof. Baker, V. Stair, J. Decker, M. Wagner, Henry. Second Row: Duncan, E. Miller Manker, Powers, Barn ey, Meredith, James, Huston. Third Row: Stewart, H. Johnson L. Kester, F. Ott, W Craker, Jones, L. Poe, Breaker. The Marion College A Capella Choir, under the direction of Prof. Herman Baker, enjoyed a year packed with spiritual blessing and good times. One of the outstanding events was sing- ing at the Youth for Christ in Chicago. Traveling the states of Indiana. Ohio, Mich- igan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, the choir sang the gospel message to sin-sick hearts, as well as victorious Christians. Talent, as Well as a vital Christian experi- ence, blended together produce inspiring har- monies which strengthen the body and beauti- fy the spirit. PH B A fl, Ct Q The Varsity Quartet, singing the gospel hymns, and ministering to various churches throughout the Indiana, Ohio and North Mich- igan Conferences, iind great satisfaction in rendering service to their King. Many souls have been touched and helped by the efforts of the Marion College Quartet. Much prayer and trust in God are revealed to be the contributing factors making for success- ful Christian living. They have endeavored to pursue His guidance and leadership in their undertakings. The quartet, selected on the basis of adapt- ability, were good examples of Marion College's musical fibre. Forty CHORUS Sopranos Mrs. L. Barse, J, Decker, E. Dickhart, E, Dunn, Mrs. M. Enyeart, E. Ernst, J. Evans, J. Fairbrother, F. Fisher, Mrs. W. S. Freeborn, G. Gray, V. Hathaway, M, Henry, H. Herron, J. Hester, D. Hollenbeck, V. Holycross, R. Huston. M, Huntzinger, D, Imler, F. Inskeep. M. Johnson, M. Johnson, V. Jones, L. Kimi. L. Koons, D. Ledy. L. Ledy, Mrs. T. Letherer, J. Martin, Mrs. Wm. F. Mc- Conn, H. McMillan, B. Meredith, E Montgomery, N. Murdock, J. Ott, E. J. Overman, B. Rigsbee, K. Ruse, E Shelley, 0, Spaulding, V. Stair, B Tatsch, M. Wagner, M. Wallace, D Whittum, V. Vllibcrpz, A. Woodhams. Altos Mrs. H. Baker, J. Baker, B. Barney, R, Beasley, T. Bennett. E. Bird, A. Bow- man, A. Bowman, Mrs, M. Brown, J, Cleaveland, H. Craker, L, Davis, M. Dc- Vol, W. Duncan, V, Dunwiddie, M. Elder, M. Feazel, D. Fecher, E. Gaber- diel. M. Goodenough, M. L. Harvey, L. Howe, L. Jackson, T, James. D. John- son, N. V. Kester, N. Kiser, N. Larson, D. Laycock, J. Leach, Mrs. H. Ledy, F. Manker, E. Norman, H. Norwood. M. Poe, G. Powers, R. Reisdorph, Mrs. C. Rigsbee, A. Seguine, W. Shearouse, A. Sheets. Mrs. H. K. Sheets, G. Sime. E. Smith, V. Stair, H. Steer, E. Stewart. Mrs. C. VV. Taylor, W. L. Teska, L. Troyer, L. Van Matre, L. Wagner, I, Zehr. Tcnors E. Alexander, M. Baker. M. Enyeart, W. Freeborn, I. Jackson, H. Johnson, L. Kester, M. Ledy, E. Ott, C. Rigsbee, XV, Simpson, L, Wilcox. Basses R. Breaker, G. Cary, W. Craker, O. Dickey, Wm. Fessenden, C. Fisher, P. Jones, B. Lang, J. Omerod. F. Ott, L. Poe, R. Rossow, J. Russell, F. Wilkin- son, W. Hersey, Klwfum A message sung with beauty is appreciated. So it is with Marion College Chorus. Commu- nity, church and college combine to make the activities of the chorus high lights on the college calendar. Voices blended in tone and quality as well as spirit and understanding effectively motivate Christian living. In this way the Marion College Chorus serves to stimulate in- terest in the community as well as pursue its higher purpose, the adorning of the gospel of Christ. Approximately one hundred and twenty voices, musical ambassadors of Christ, unite in power-filled cooperation and purposeful har- mony to instill a deeper and more active faith in God. Christmas brings the never-diminishing in- spiration of Handel's majestic oratorio. The Messiah. The soloists were: Mrs. Charles Fisher, Marion, Indiana, sopranog Glennis Powers. Charles City, Iowa, altog Harold Johnson, Fre- mont, Michigan, tenorg and Walter Freeborn, Marion, Indiana, baritone. Easter ushers in Maunder's cantata Olivet to Calvary. Soloists were: Mary Lou Henry, Macy, Indi- ana, soprano, Harold Johnson, Fremont. Mich- igan, tenor, and Warren Freeborn, Marion, In- diana, baritone. Forty-one Let all things be done decently and in orderf' l COR. 14:40. SEVERAL student organizations are maintained on the campus, growing out of the work of various departments, and activities of the dormitory. Religious organizations appeal to the spiritual aspect of our lives and endeavor to keep one spiritually alert, and informed about the present day religious happenings. The literary organizations foster wholesome competition in the selling of Marionettes, as well as in athletics and literary ability. Departmental organizations provide an opportunity for every individ- ual to participate in the field, which to him, is most interesting. These various organizations integrate personalities and develop origin- ality, cooperativeness, and progressiveness within the individual. Forty-two Q .-mrmfm m'fr1f'Gf revs gwgv 35:1-sg5u.x: gfgrsgji,-.:,a: -Q .- .Q-1399 Kris.: . -rn 1-Q . .- , - Wx E-v-ww: fa:vr1f?.1 ag.',.,g:.g-,'1 .' V - -- an-: .- rg- X ,x.xygf,,--,fu I M ,, ., . S .ily - '1 1'f'5 at . VOICE AND SPEECH RECITALS V. Butcher, M. Wag- ner, L. Wagner, M Johnson, H. Johnson. -wiki-1 Unica linda! This year the speech and music departments presented several students in formal recitals. The Marion College Music Department pre- sented Miss Madalyn J ohnson, Ponca City, Okla- ho.ma, soprano, and Mr. Harold Johnson, Fre- mont, Michigan, tenor, in a joint recital Jan- uary 23, 1946. Sacred numbers, as well as clas- sical numbers and love songs created a charm- ing atmosphere. Miss Marjorie Wagner, soprano. and her sister Miss Lorraine Wagner, contralto, Ipswich, South Dakota, presented a recital in the col- lege chapel April 24, 1946. They very beauti- fully rendered inspiring musical numbers both in solos and duets. The Speech Department of Marion College presented Miss Verneen Butcher, Wisconsin, in a Senior recital May 1, 1946. She gave a cutting of Lantern in H er Hand by Bess Streeter Aldrich. A Junior Interpretation Recital was given by Doris Clevenger April 3, 1946. She was assisted by her sister Joyce Clevenger, chalk artist. Miss Mildred Jacobs, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and Mr. Sheldon Duecker, Chippewa Lake, Ohio, presented a Junior Interpretative Recital April 12, 1946. Forty-four 311 ' The Forensic Club is exclusive for its mem- bership is based on competitive tryouts. The purpose of the club is set forth in its motto t'Mend your speech a little lest it may mar your fortune. This year seven new members were accepted in the club. The outstanding event of the year was the open program given in the Spring with Rev. James A. DeWeerd as speaker. Rev. DeWeerd, FORENSIC Seated: D. Clevenger, Arney, Clouse, Emerson, M. Johnson, B. Freeborn, Elder. : Standing: Letherer, Bird, Dueck- er, W. Craker, Butcher, Jacobs, Jones, Simp- son, Dr. McConn, Main, Baker. a former army chaplain, related some of his experiences while he was in America and over- seas. The chapel was filled with interested listeners. Eileen Bird was the able president this year. Serving as her helpers were: Marjorie Clouse, vice-president, and Madalyn Johnson, secretary- treasurer. Forty-five STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: ' Mrs. DeVol, Rigsbee, Z. Baldwin, Prof. Tay- lor. Back Row: M. Baker, Irby, C. Kis- er, Kenworthy, Man- love, Vermilyea, E. Ed- dy. found! Since its organization in 1938, the Student Council has been conducted with these two aims: to secure a closer relationship and better understanding between faculty and students, and to assist in the supervision of student ac- tivities. Student membership in the Council is de- termined by election of one representative for each class, the president of each class, and the president of the Council. The faculty is repre- sented by the two social deans. Regular meetings of the Council are held the first and third Mondays of each month. The duties of the Council are to initiate legis- lation, to have charge of all-school socials, and to maintain Marion College traditions, to ex- press student opinions to the faculty, to audit accounts of all student organizations and to keep a permanent file of constitutions. The au- thority of the Council is subject to faculty ap- proval and student referendum. Serving as president this year was Bob Ken- worthy. For their project, they redecorated the chapel. Forty-six INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL Seated: Wilcox, Dr. Bowman, W. Freeborn. Back Row: Higgins, May, Sime, M. Wagner. yum-svfrw, fnrmrd The Inter-Society Council was organized for the purpose of having general oversight of the literary societies, and serves as a clearing house for matters of interest between societies. Its organization is composed of the presidents of the literary societies, two members elected from each, and the faculty advisor, Dr. Allen Bowman. Each year several contests of a literary nature are conducted. The winners are announced and prizes awarded on commencement day. The literary societies sponsor such contests as ora- tion, short story, essay, extempore speaking, and dramatic reading. The spirit of friendly rivalry is fostered by the supervision of the Inter-Society Council, and at the same time they have helped the so- cieties to work together for their own growth and the benefit of the college. Forty-seven I i . s Avlis ft- First row: Howe, Longanecker, L. Peterson, Higgins, Prof. Elliott, H. Johnson, Prof. Main, Dr. Day- ton, Mrs. Goodwin, Troyer, Oler, Norwood, Ballinger. Second row: Hester, Henry, Rush, Imler, Newby, Comingore, Smith, Janssen, T. Bennett, May 1 Hollenbeck, Croy, Cleaveland, Llewellyn, McCan, D. Barse, White. Third row: Butcher, V. Stair, Steer, N. Turner, Ledy, Bullock, Woodhams, Simpkins, D. Johnson, Martin, Z. Baldwin, R. Bateman, Epler, Zehr. Fourth row: V. Stair, Decker, Rigsbee, Morrison, Robertson, M. Johnson, Bailey, C. Morgan, De- Kramer, Shellington, Leach, N. Kester, Enochs, Bess. Fifth row: E. Miller, Tatsch, McMillan, Morse, T. Buell, Shockey, Carter, Gaberdiel, Overman, E Spaulding, Newton, D. Powell, Finch, Bird, Oman. Sixth row: Casey, R. Bateman, J. Kiser, Friebel, C. Kiser, Grandlinard, Alber, Letherer, W. Free- born, L. Barse. Seventh row: Simpson, Freiheit, Kenworthy, L. Kester, T. Hersey, Rossow, Breaker, Major. Jnauqn Largest of all the departmental clubs is the Foreign Language Club, Whose members in- clude all Who are enrolled in a language class, or who have been enrolled. This organization adds to the social and in- tellectual life of the college. Its purpose is to nurture a feeling of unity between the language departments and impart an understanding of each language, to stimulate interest in lan- guages-both modern, and classical. Languages represented are French, German, Latin, Spanish, Greek, and Hebrew. Prof. Main was elected sponsor of the group and the oH'icers were elected as follows: President .... . ..............................,,,, Harold Johnson Vice-President .............. ........ G ordon Cary Secretary-Treasurer .................... Ardene Higgins They presented an enlightening and enter- taining chapel program. Forty-eight JRESSI CENES Another musical organization which was new to the college since the war is the college or- chestra. Its purpose is to create interest in the playing and appreciation of good instrumental music. Bob Klatt directed the orchestra the iirst term and Miss Juanita Baker directed it the last term. The orchestra made its first public debut on Harvest Day. It usually furnishes music at the commencement exercises. v.1muv-un:-Q,,.v----Q ORCHESTRA First row: Halbert, S m i t h, Clcaveland, Laycock, N. Kiser, Rigsbce, N. Rode, N, Rode. Second row: Jones, J. Baker, Long, E. Rip- ' ley, Goodcnough, 'KF-Q . Shockley, Butcher, Ga- , . 2 berdiel. L- . Third row: Ireland, Teska, Cooley, Koons, Murdock. Fourth row: Brannon. R. Ripley, E. Spauld- mg. Fifth row: Heavilin, Omerod, H. Johnson, Klatt. Y. T. C. First row: H. Craker, Henry, Marshall. Pick- ering, Shreve, Dueck- er, Heavilin, Prof. El- liott, N. Kiser, Shear- ouse, Ledy, King, Janssen, Epler. r f ' A. Second row: M. John- ' 3 son. E. Poe, Good- Ji. f A enough, Butcher, Ev- , ' ans, G. Jeffries, Bird, V L Q 5 Oman, James, Smith, if f' ' ' Bailey, Shockey, . - Koons, B. Freeborn, Howe. Third row: W. Craker, Freiheit, Jones, Simp- son, L. Kester, Alber. Boyce, Major. The purpose of the Youth Temperance Coun- cil is to help build a morally clean world. The members of the Council have opportunity to present the needs of the temperance cause in public programs, speech contests, and council projects. They were ably led this year by the president, Sheldon Duecker. Professor Elliott was club sponsor, Norma Kiser, vice president, Wynette Shearouse, corresponding secretary, and Paul Heavilin, treasurer. Forty-nine - ,---L-r..-.-lY me .... INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: L. Davis, J. Clevenger, Fairbroth- er, L. Baldwin, Holycross. V. Second row: Fecher, Huston, Bailey, Ledy, King. Third row: M, John- son, Beasley, Laycock, Hunt. Fourth row: A. Mor- gan, J. Kiser, Dr. Bow- man, W. Freeborn. Fifth row: Major, Wil- cox, R. Hersey. Sixth row: Alber, Om- erod, Letherer, Irby, Conder. LIBRARIANS Seated: Mrs. Ayers. Back row: J. Cleveng- er, Morrison, V. Stair, Turner, Norman, Bess, Oman. World Events are a matter of keen interest to those who realize that lasting peace is yet to be Won. The International Relations Club makes its contribution to the analyzing of world problems. Thirty-four Marion students are members, with Clifton Letherer, president. A European Relief program, participation in a District Convention at Oshkosh, Wiscon- sin, and Know Your Neighbor discussion meetings were special features. The annual banquet was held in April. Fifty Those smiling and congenial faces that greet you from behind the librarian's desk belong to our competent and efficient librarians. Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers, serving as chief ex- ecutive of the staff, conducts a training class each year. It is aimed to make the course an introduction to the library profession and also to give the knowledge of reference tools and methods essential for doing research work. il 6, 'ii PSHE! SCIENCE CLUB First row: Friebel, Prof. Porter, Hoover, Prof. Fessenden, Burns, Miss Hodson, Decker, W. Free- born. Second row: Freiheit, Hester, Ballinger, Longanecker, Overman, Howe, Janssen, May, Lewis, Alex- ander. Third row: R. Bateman, Cleaveland, Smith, White, N. Rode, N. Rode, Newton, Imler, L. Peterson, D. Johnson. Fourth row: Fisher, V. Stair, Gaberdiel, Meredith, E. Spaulding, Robertson, Morrison, Shigley, M. Baker. Fifth row: Myers, Magers, Norton, H. Shirar, Bayless, C. Kiser, Alber. . KM Organized to create an active and practical interest in the sciences, this club draws its members from the classes of the chemistry, physics, mathematical and biological depart- ments. In the first meeting of the fall term Maurice Burns was elected president. Edwin Hoover was chosen vice-president, while Jane Decker was elected secretary-treasurer and Prof. Fessenden was selected as the club sponsor. December 6, the club presented an open Fifty-one program, a part of which was held in the chapel. An interesting demonstration on radio was fol- lowed by a skit showing a glimpse of what is done in a hospital laboratory. After this in- teresting presentation tours were conducted through all of the laboratories where a repre- sentative of each department explained and illustrated the work of that department. In addition to this program there was a chapel program on The Fourth Dimension and the Bible, a discussion given by Prof. Porter. 5 ark' as 4 EE?-1E:f5 ' li.. .,,- Y' , J! - f Amphictyon First row: Norman, Beasley, E. Poe, Llewellyn, Feazel, Montgomery, Norwood, T. Bennett, May Prof. Porter, N. Larson, Taylor, Clocksene, J. Clevenger, Croy, R. Miller, B. Miller. Second row: M. Johnson, Imler, Ernst, Hathaway, Decker, Goodenough, Higgins, Lewis, I. Camp- bell, Walter, Bullock, V. Stair, V. Stair, N. Kiser, Robertson, Longanecker, Corby, L. Davis Rickey, Huntzinger, Clouse. Third row: Herrell, Umbarger, Ireland, Hester, Rigsbee, Pickering, McCan, Morrison, Jackson Foster, Comingore, Kolling, Hollenbeck, Roll, Dunwiddie, Thompson, Zehr, Laycock. Fourth row: Macy, Carter, Powers, Huston, M. Johnson, Hunt, Newton, J. Myers, Newby, Henry Howe, Ballinger, D. Clevenger, Marshall, Shockley, T. Buell, Tesnow, N. Rode, N. Rode, A Brown, Morse. Fifth row: Fisher, Finch, Rouse, H. Craker, Mabe, Barney, Shellington, Leach, Cooley, McMillan E. Spaulding, Shockey, Dickhart, McIntyre, Ryan, Fecher, E. Miller, Bibbee. Sixth row: F. Johnson, Hicks, Cooney, R. Hutson, L. Hutson, R. Ripley, E. Ripley, H. Cress, R. Cress E. Eddy, A. Eddy, E. Turnbough, L. Turnbough, Stewart, Manker. Seventh row: Cary, Bayless, Omerod, Denny, Kaufman, McAninch, Hoover, C. Kiser, W. Craker Lang, M. Baker, D. Grandlinard, Snow, Kiser. Eighth row: A. Morgan, Otis, Berney, E. Shirar, Lincoln, T. Hersey, Wilcox, Magers, Jones, Hoifer- bert, A. Buell, Burns, R. Walker, H. Johnson, Halbert. Ninth row: G. Bennett, Casey, Breaker, Whittum, H. Shirar, Norton, Vermilyea, Ott, 'Ihrnbull Brannon, Bajus, W. Myers, Klatt, M. Turner, Duecker. The majestic ship Amphic manned by its friendly crew sails with the rudder set unerr- ingly toward the Port. 'tOnward and Upward is the theme which inspires loyalty and the never wavering desire to accomplish the most worthy. Rush Day gained sixty-five new members for the society. The spirit of friendliness perme- ates the Amphictyon atmosphere. Athletic records pronounce the Amphics vic- torious. The Harvest Day softball games proved a real excitement as the Amphictyon girls won their first victory in several years. The fellows also proved victorious. In basketball, the girls and fellows again proved successful. The friend- ly spirit of competition was at a high degree, but the spirit of good Christian fellowship was at the top as the coeds expressed their whole- hearted confidence in their team. The cheering section responded with great enthusiasm under the leadership of Betty Jean May and Ronald Ripley. This year completed four years of cheer leading for Betty Jean. Peace on Earth was the theme of the chapel program presented by the Amphictyons. Presidents for the three terms respectively were Betty Jean May, James Decker, and May- nard McConn. Fifty-two .:-far' E tra 12. EUREKANS Powell, D. Barse, Fairbrother, Meredith, Sime, First row: Oler, Anderson, Martin, King, Ledy, D. Dr. Dayton, Shigley, L. Peterson, D. Johnson, Todd, Spence, W'hite, Baker, M. Wagner. Second row: L. Wagner, C. Morgan, Steer, N. Turner, Smith, Janssen, Bess, V. Holycross, E. Wildey, Epler, Ipe, R. Bateman, Simpkins, Woodhams, D. Holycross, H. Manlove, Brenton. Third row: O. Spaulding, Knapp, Koons, J. Davis, Jamison, Rush, Z. Baldwin, L. Baldwin. B. Free- born, Inskeep, Cleaveland, Murdock, Troyer, Teska, Shreve, Gray. Fourth row: Jacobs, Bailey, M. Poe, N. Kestcr, Seevers, James, G. Jeffries, Evans, Shearouse. Fifth row: Gaberdiel, J. Baker, Overman, Enochs,Van Matre, Harvey, Reisdorph, Green, Tatsch, Oman, Sixth row: David, North, Berk, Boyce. Bird, Duncan, G. David. D. Powell, Butcher, DeKramer, F. Campbell, Barnes, Prof. Baker, Heavilin, W. Jeffries, Gentry, Stanley, McMurphy, T. Wildey, R. Seventh row: L. Barse, Friebel, Major, Leidig, R. Hersey, E. Johnson, Coates, Titus. R. Bateman, L. Brown, W. Freeborn. Eighth row: Prof. Fessenden, Alexander, G. Manlove, Kenworthy, L. Kester, K. Campbell, Conder, Heer, Alber. Ninth row: Rossow, Simpson, Mart, Freiheit, H. Larson, Irby, Wimmer, Letherer. ,fwmlta I have found it is the joyful cry that swells from the throat of every Eurekan. Found what? Found the literary society that exhibits plenty of enthusiasm, friendliness, and a Christian spirit. Their school spirit and pep was demonstrated this year in their outstanding effort to sell Marionettes which led to their winning of the silver loving cup, the second year in succession. Their friendly rivalry with the Amphics in the Marionette Sales Contest did not dampen their spirit of cooperation, for they all boosted together, Amphic and Eurekan alike, raising the money for the redecorating of our chapel as a joint project of the two literary societies for the year. Eurekans enjoy athletics and have some very good athletes. Those chosen for the All Star Teams were Mildred Jacobs, Dru Wood, Robert Kenworthy and Loring Peterson. One of the great assets to the Eurekan athletes was the enthusiastic Eurekan cheering section led by Joan Evans, Wanda Lou Teska, and Paul Heavi- lin. Eurekans do not neglect the social life of a student. Evenings of hilarity and fun were enjoyed by those attending their open program Jim and Judy Go to College and their auto party. Under the capable leadership of their three successive presidents, Gladys Sime, Walter Ti- tus, and Harold Shigley, this has been a year nf triumph for the Eurekan Literary Society. Fifty-three C. C. C. l First Row: H. Craker, Steer, Tesnow, Walter, Umbarger. N. Turner, D. Powell. I. , Campbell, Ipe, Cr0y. M- Wagner, Foster, Taylor, May. D. Clevenger, Rigsbee, Mrs. DeVol, Simpkins, Epler. Comingore, Beasley. KnaPD. R. Bateman, Cleaveland, Huntzinger. Second Row: Evans, B. Free- born, Newby, D. Holycross, Pickering, Willis, V. Holy- cross, L. Wagner, Z. Baldwin, Koons, L. Baldwin, Feazel. Third Rowi Tatsch, Manker. NL Johnson. Dunwiddie. Ledy, Clouse. Gaberdiel, Ins- keep, Shigley, Stewart, V. Stair, D. Johnson, Bullock, Rush, Harvey, Robertson, Morrison, N. Larson, L. Pe- terson, Anderson, R. Miller, Shreve, Teska, Troyer. Fourth Rowi Shockey, G. Jeffries, Jacobs, Fecher, Bird, Duncan, Leach, Dunn. Long- anecker, Cooley, Dickhart, Carter, Oman, Sime, E. Miller, McIntyre, Mabe. Fifth Row: Norman, Reis- dorph, Powers, Huston, Fair- brother. Sixth Row: King. Newton, D. Powell, DeKramer. Seventh Row: Martin, C. Morgan, Seevers, Hester, Smith, Janssen, Van Matre. Eighth Row: J. Baker James, E. Poe, Shockley, M. Johnson, Ernst. Ninth Row: Goodenough Hunt, Marshall, Shellington Lewis. S. A. R. First Row: Wimmer, Halbert, Kenworthy, Vermilyea, XVil- cox. Second Row. Duecker, R. Hersey, Jones, Klatt, North, F. Ott, Major. The Council of Cheerful Comrades who oc- cupy the Womens dormitory, known as Teter Hall, sponsor several annual events. The beauti- ful Christmas dinner brings pleasant memories of popcorn trees for table centers, formals, flow- ers, and new couples. The Thanksgiving Din- ner, Valentine Dinner, and Birthday Dinner in the spring characterize the social life of the C. C. C. Long after Teter Hall has been vacated and the industrious women of the C. C. C. have separated to their various sections of the United States, the melodic strains of Moon River will prove a sufficient stimulus for reminiscing of the good old days when they chatted about the new couples, discussed love, planned committee meetings and skipped classes to stand in the honored nylon line. Presidents of the C. C. C. this year were Madalyn Johnson, Betty Rigsbee, and Gladys Siine. The Senators and Representatives are those important-looking fellows who make their abode in the distinguished Congress Hall. Acting as president was Bob Vermilyea. After Bob moved, Sheldon Duecker was elected. Les- ter Wilcox was elected to the office of vice president when former vice president Lowell Kester moved. Other officers were, Secretary- treasurer, Bill Hersey, Secretary of Interior, Francis Ottg Secretary of Agriculture, Phil Jonesg Secretary of War, Bob Hersey. The S. A. R. sponsored an interesting auction sale in the gymnasium and an exciting softball game with the outsiders. They also presented a very entertaining chapel program. Fifty-four ik l Seated: N. Larson, V. Stair, Jacobs, Hathaway, Imler. Standing: Tesnow, Gaberdiel, Bird, Tatsch. Lcfnmcn 14 Attention girls-a new society was formed this year on the college campus which held the spotlight, namely the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. This organization has as its purpose the pro- motion of athletic activities for women in order to increase interest in athletics. to set a high standard of sportsmanship and wholesome liv- ing, and to foster a spirit of service to the college. The Women's Athletic Association held its first meeting November l, 1945. The highlight of the meeting was the election of officers for the year. Sitting at the governing table Were: Eileen Bird, president, Vera Stair, vice presi- dentg Evon Gaberdiel, secretaryg Velva Hatha- way, treasurer. .2 .yn As a successful society calls for an excellent cabinet, Betty Tatsch was elected Activity So- ciety Chairmang Clarice Tesnow, Social Chair- mang Norma Larson, Membership Chairmang and Darlene Imler, Publicity Chairman. Any woman student in Marion College is eligible for membership in the W. A. A. Points for participation in W. A, A. activities were awarded according to the association Point System. Those who received one hundred points in one academic year were eligible for numerals. Such sports as tennis, ping pong, bicycling, ice skating, hiking, basketball. volleyball, and softball were well represented in the sports ac- tivities of the year. Miss Hodson was elected as the Women's Athletic Association sponsor. Fifty-five i 1 ' 2 ' ik if ' A X 1 f 'S i f l - + i Q, .i V 1' ,,xv x ' . N5 L QA' 1 P' Though the War was over the Marionette staff discovered that there were still many hard-to-get items and it seemed that they all had something to do with an annual. But then all things come to those who Wait and all things included film. Then, too, a schedule for the year is a very nice thing, but that doesn't mean that everything will line up according to that schedule. Still, it has been a pleasure and a thrill to record in picture and pen the year of 1945-46 at M. C. Marionette Seated: Jackson, Prof. Porter, Clouse, Fisher, Wilcox. Eack row: V. Stair, Higgins. D. Johnson, Boyce. L, Wagner, A. Morgan, Ernst, V. Stair. Editorial Staff Faculty Advisor .. ............. Prof. Donald Porter Editor ............,.....,. Marjorie Clouse Asst. Editor .............. .Lois Jackson literary Editor ............ Vera Stair Art Editor . . ...... Ardene Higgins Photographer .,.... .Alvin Morgan Typists .....,.. . ..., .. .Della Johnson Vida Stair Business Staff Manager ..,. .......,.. C harles Fisher Asst. Manager ....... Lester Wilcox Sales Manager ..,... .Harold Boyce Typists ................ Lorraine Wagner Evonne Ernst Editor Clouse. Business Mgr. Fisher. A new phase of Marionette work was begun when Prof. Porter located that next-to-impos- sible-to-Hnd item-a 4x5 Speed Graphic camera. After literally looking all over the country, one was found in Marion. After the camera was purchased a developing outfit was set up and we proceeded in earnest to make our own pictures. The staff Wishes to thank everyone who has helped us by your splendid cooperation for this year's annual. Fifty-six Journal Staff Seated: May, Imler, Oman, Miss Thompson. Middle row: Duecker, Decker, Stair, Stair, Peterson, Wagner, Morrison. Back row: Craker, Simpkins, Ledy, Macy, Baker. Editorial Staff Bernice Thompson , . ,Advisor Betty Jean May, Editor-in-chief Darlene Imler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Assistant Vera Stair .,,, Managing Reporter Eileen Bird ., ,,,,.,., Feature Editor Sheldon Duecker. Norma Larson ,,,.,,.,....,,,,..,,,,. , ,Sports Norma Kiser, Vida Stair, Marjorie Wagner ..., Reporters Business Staff Sheldon Duecker ., ,i.,,,,, Manager Wendel Craker ...,, .,.,,, A ssistant Doris Ledy .,......,, ...,,,, C irculation Jane Decker .,,,,.......,, Proofreader Catherine Macy .,,,,,,,,, Proofreader Lavaun Peterson ..,..,,.r. ,..,r,, T ypist Lenora Simpkins ......,.,..r....,r Typist Ruth Oman .i.,,,...,.. .,,,,,,,, T ypist Editor May. Business Mgr. Duecker. 90 Hard and steady Work combine to make up that much sought, semi-monthly item, the Journal. There's a hurry and flurry to get the articles in and typed and then they're shuffled back and forth between here and the printers until you take them as you file out the chapel door. The Journal editor's work is never done until the last issue is distributed. Sometimes it seems as if nothing has happened for the Fifty-seven x lk. V. exe. K last two Weeks and then again, there's just too much to find room for it all in one paper. But the staff has never failed to come through with an interesting, up-to-the minute Journal. Sev- eral scoops were made and one of the most out- standing of these was the one of the Marionette sales contest. As a project they again sent Journals to those who were still in service. Beautiful Ohio, land of satisfaction to many of our Marion College students, manifests her worth by contributing large cities, srnall towns, rolling hills, and agricultural districts as her products. These spirited and salient Buckeyes BUCKEYES First row: Walter, B. Miller, R. Miller, Montgomery, Z. Baldwin, Prof. Taylor, Wil- cox, Jones, L. Baldwin, Ins- keep, Steer, Pickering. Second row: Oman, Tesnow, Cooley, Tatsch, Gaberdiel, Shockley, Marshall, Shreve, Leach, N. Kester, Koons, L. Davis, Dickhart. Third rowi: Ryan, Enochs, M. Poe, McMillan, A. Brown, Morse, Carter, G. Jeffries, Evans, Seevers, D. Powell, E. Miller. Fourth row: Fisher, Dueck- er, Kaufman, Vermilyea, L. Kester, Lang, Myers, Leidig, Halbert. WOLVERINES First row: Oler, Llewellyn, N. Larson, Stewart, Whit- tum, Dr. Bowman, Manker, May, Lewis, Shellington. Second row: Fairbrother, Simpkins, M. Johnson, Hus- ton, Miss Arney, Hunt, Cleaveland. Third row: R. Walker, Leth- erer, H. Johnson, L. Brown, Prof. Main. Every year more and more Wolverines come to the Marion College Campus and every year they steadfastly hold to their contention that none but the Michiganites enjoy the aromatic pine trees, the endless drifts of snow, the grace- ful elusive deer, the uncontrollable dunes, and the numerous placid lakes. They also agree proved a real asset to the campus of Marion College. The Buckeyes elected Lester Wilcox as their president, Phil Jones, vice president, Zylpha Baldwin, secretary, and Professors DeVol and Taylor, sponsors. E I that Marion College is the place where all Wolverines are united with an affection that makes it next best to Michigan. This club elected Roy Whittum as their president, Betty Jean May, vice president, Elaine Stewart, secretary, and Dr. Bowman, sponsor. Fifty-eight From south of the Mason Dixon line hails one of the most distinguishable groups of people represented on the college campus. These Dixies possess a variation in speech and man- ner which mark them as our charming dele- gates from the romantic Southland. The Dixies chose J. W. Kiser as their leader for this school year. Other officers were Earl Alexander, vice president, Billie Faye Morri- son, secretaryg and Professor Clayton Lawrence as sponsor. DIXIES First row: M. Foster, Nor- man, Morrison, Robertson, E. Poe, Newton. Second row: Ireland, Bib- bee. C. Morgan, Mabe, Beas- ley. Third row: Alexander, Gen- try, Prof. Lawrence, C. Kis- er, Burns, Major. Little but mighty well describes this group of noble Easterners. What they may lack in size is well compensated for by their sterling qualities which have been their heritage. They boast of their fondness for the hills of Penn- EASTERNERS Seated: E. Spaulding, O. Spaulding, McIntyre, Rigs- bee, D. Barse, Bullock, E. Ripley, Mrs. Goodwin. Standing: Snow, Bajus Turnbull, Dr. Dayton, L. Barse, R. Ripley. Sylvania, the rockbound coasts of the Atlantic Ocean, and the density of New York. The Easterners elected Dorothy McIntyre for their president, Jerry Bullock, secretary and treasurer, Ken Bajus, vice president, and Dr. Dayton, sponsor. Fifty-nine t N ' 1 .,, -: , 'ff , mv , - r,f. i . an i.. ,, I Y ,, b .L,l,.N . yn- Q if ,, . ' , . g - ,Lx ,. . .3 , ,Q J, .I .. , ., 5,5 , ,..-' 'wil' 4 3' s. Aix' x -' -wg, 'iwk1.f,gA,' ' ' 1. uf- .K w First row: J. Clevenger, Ipe, V. Holycross, I. Campbell, Feazel, Miss Hodson, V. Stair, Decker, Hoover, Croy, Barney, Taylor. Troyer, lmler, Spence, Todd, Huntzinger, Thompson. Second row: J. Davis, Hathaway, Comingore, Newby, J. Myers, Zehr, Umbarger, Smith, Hester Henry, D, Holycross, Jackson, M. Baker, McCan, E. Wildey, H. Manlove, Hollenbeck, Kolling, T. Bennett. Third row: Norwood, Herrell, Fecher, Bailey, D. Clevenger, E. Turnbough, J. Baker, Gray, N. Kiser, Shearouse, Bess, V. Stair, Meredith, Ballinger, N. Rode, N. Rode, Teska. Fourth row: VVhite, Finch, Shockey, Van Matre, Harvey, Rouse, Dunwiddie, Roll, Laycock, Over- man, Jacobs, Macy, Clouse. Fifth row: G. Manlove, H. Shirar, Heavilin, M. Baker, Hicks, Grandlinard, Prof. Baker, Stanley, E. Eddy, A. Eddy, R. Cress, H. Cress. Sixth row: Casey, Norton, Denny, Prof. Porter, Hofferbert, Boyce, North, Ott, LaGarde, Omerod, Irby. Seventh row: M. Turner, Otis, Bayless, McAninch, Magers, T. Wildey, E. Johnson, E. Shirar. Eighth row: Kenworthy, Alber, Conder, Wimmer. Every member of the Hoosier Club will proud- ly say, 'tOnce a Hoosier, always a Hoosier. Unitedly we stand to uphold Marion College with her high standards and ideals. Within the club is a spirit of loyalty, enthusiasm, spiritual- ity, and cooperation. It is the sincere desire of the club to attain the high and noble things in life. Since the native state naturally has the larg- est state club on the campus, Indiana has rep- resentatives in nearly every activity of Marion College. The club has a membership of approx- imately one hundred students. To be progres- Sixty sive any group of persons must have its leaders. Eddie Hoover, president, Jane Decker, vice- presidentg Betty Barney, secretary, and Vera Stair, treasurer have proved themselves to be very capable oiiicers of the club. An outdoor party and a chapel program were sponsored by the club and it participated in the sports of the school. The Hoosiers are glad to welcome to the campus every student from the north, the east, the west, and the south. Together we shall go forward. Miss Hodson was selected as club sponsor. N First row: Jamison, Anderson, B. Freeborn, Rush, Duncan, Miss Emerson, Turnbough, Simpson, Epler, Ledy, L. Peterson, D. Johnson, Woodhams, M. Wagner. Second row: L. Wagner, F. Campbell, Ernst, D. Powell, N. Turner, Janssen, R. Bateman, Brenton, Knapp, Reisdorph, King, Martin, Murdock, Higgins. Third row: Howe, Powers, Sime, DeKramer, Butcher, Bird, James, G. David, Mehl, H. Craker, Longanecker, L. Hutson, M. Johnson, T. Buell, Goodenough, Clocksene. Fourth row: Klatt, Cary, W. Freeborn, Brannon, Titus, Coates, K. Campbell, McMurphy, W. Craker, R. Hutson, R. David, Berk. Fifth row: Rossow, Breaker, H. Larson, Freiheit, Prof. Fessenden, R. Bateman, Friebel, Heer, T. Hersey, A. Buell, R. Hersey. The Westerners, a club composed of ninety- two students from the friendly West, was headed this year by Walter Simpson. Other officers were Blanche Epler, vice-president, Wil- ma Duncan, secretary, Luke Turnbough, treas- urer, Miss Laura Emerson is the club sponsor. These energetic people are Well known for their breakfasts. In the early hours of the morning the groups go to Matter Park, cook and eat a hearty breakfast, have a softball game and are back on the campus before many are out of bed. For the final part of their fun the group forms a large circle on the campus and sings their club song, Home on the Range. The club gave a Westerners chapel display- ing the talents of different members of the group. A speaker forcefully presented the ad- vantages of the West over the eastern part of our country and described several of the beauty spots of the West. On the basketball floor these hardy individ- uals always appear with red bandanas around their necks so that there can be no doubt that they are the Westerners. These students from the West have added their part to the life on the campus at M. C. Sixty-one WHO'S WHO 'CZ' x 'UG it-Q., 'W , .,,,' '5 Marjorie Clouse, this yearls editor of the Marionette and secretary of the senior class, has held positions on the Journal Staff, acting as Managing Reporter last year, Hoosier Club, C. C. C., Amphictyon Literary Club and is an active member of the Forensic Club and is vice president this year. A member of the Journal Staff for two years, the A Capella Choir for three years is Jane Decker who was actively engaged in the affairs at Marion College and re- ceived a nomination to Who's Who for college students. As a freshman she was president of the class and continued her support in the activities of the class and the Amphictyon Literary Society. Graduating in the class of 44-45 and now continuing in graduate work, Warren Freeborn was outstanding in leadership in Marion College. He is president of the Student Conference, and a member of the Intersociety Council. He also served as president of the Eurekan Liter- ary Society, editor of the Journal, 43-445 president of the freshman class, 42-43g member of the A Capella Choir two years, Messiah soloist four years and served on the Marion- ette Staff. Walter Simpson, a junior, warranted a place by virtue of his leadership in W, Y. P. S., Y. T. C., Varsity quartet, president of Westerner's Club, and an active member of several other clubs on the campus. He has been a leader in the religious life at M. C. Another senior, Marjorie Wagner, has participated ac- tively in school functions, reported for the Journal three years, held offices in the Hiking Club, is at present a mem- ber of the Intersociety Council for the Eurekan Literary Society and has been in A Capella Choir for four years. Sixty-two H ' H Requirements for members of Who's Who among students in American Universities and Colleges, include upper classmen or juniors, seniors or post graduates, qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, participation in extra curricular activities, and indication of future usefulness to business and society and all students should have attended Marion College for at least two years. Seated: Clouse, Decker, Wagner. Standing: Simpson, Freeborn. Sixty-three ve . . F or this is for your health . . . ACTS 27:34. SPORTS play an important role in the activities on the campus. A spirit of friendly competition is fostered in the various athletic contests. Basketball, baseball, Volleyball and tennis are among the main interests. There are also facilities for tumbling, ping pong, and shuffleboard. In this season's inter-society games both Amphic boys and girls tri- umphed. The Buckeye boys and Combination CDixie-Easternerj girls led the state teams and the Senior boys and Sophomore girls were victorious in the class tourneys. Sixty-four This is the scene of some of the most enjoyable times While at Marion College. Here the Literary Societies, Class, and State clubs play in a spirit of friendly competition. Here meet the daily classes in physical education under the supervision of instructors, Mildred Jacobs and Robert Kenworthy. Here the rafters ring with the shouts of encouragement from the onlookers for their favorite teams. This is the place that has contributed much to the happy memories of M. C. Sixty-five Sixty-six Eureka Boys: Back row: L. Kester E. Morgan, Maj o r Boyce. Front row: M. Asplin Titus, L. Peterson, H Shigley, B. Kenworthy Buckeyes: Back row: L. Kester L.. Wilcox. Front row: Vermilyea Duecker, Jones. Ainphic Boys: Back row: S n 0 w Duecker, B u e 1 1, R Heavilin. Front row: Hoover B r e a k e r, LaGarde Verrnilyea, Jones. Seniors: Back row: Titus Breaker, Fisher, Burns. Front row: La Garde Kenworthy, H. Shig- ley. Harvest Day Game. Eurekan Cheer Lead- ers: J. Evans, P. Heav- ilin, W. Teska. Tennis Enthusiasts. 3 1 1 Seventy-one 1. What's inside the ht-art counts most! 2. 'loby the cat . . .and Aust look at those love- ly dark eyes. 3. Pete and Gentry- two of M. C.'s out- standing comedians. 4. F o ur prominent perfonagcs W thc last one is George. 5. Wonder what Mary lou is thinking about. 6. Smith enjoys a Heavilin-ly atmos- phere. 7. Din McConn speak- ingf 8. Notice the soulful expression on Norma's countenance. Literary urge coming on? 9. Ezra and Merlin with a bright outlook on life. 10. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ll. Adios, Duke. 12. A fine looking Quintet - M. and D. Wagner, D. Johnson, I. Woodharns, and L. Pe- terson. 13 and 14. Going my way? Johnson. herald that car, Bob Ken worthy be of a ride too. 15. The group that traveled to Wisconsin. 16. Les Will coax us to accept his point of view. 17. You can't look over these fellows. 18. When we think of Bob we think of air- planes. 19. Yes, it was Fresh- man Day- 20. How did this scan- dal fet started? 21. You're doing fine, Wcndcl. 'W-gs Seventy-two if 1. Was it a hard day, Lenora? 2. Chapel on Harvest Day, with Bob direct- ing M. C.'s band. 3. Stick 'em up! It's Prof. Lawrence mak- ing his way through the House of Horrors. 4. Another one of A1- ma Mater's expert chemists. 5. Westward bound? 6. Is it a novel. Prof? 7. Tick tock, chimes the Old Time Clock -Miss Emersorfs chor- ic speech choir. 8. The faithful Am- phic crew. 9. One of those visita- tions on the Senior Sneak. 10. Meet the Dayton family. 11. As the birds see the Old Triangle. 12. Is this the church's new pastor? 13. We are working in the kitchen, all the live-long day. 14. Picture isn't quite complete without Eva. 15. No - it isn't the nylon line-great day of registration. 16. The jovial resi- dents of Room 13. 17. One of those prize photos. 18. Look studious, anyway! 19. Resting after those calisthenics, huh Bob? 20. Tes-now Alex-and- her that you see. 21. Les and his girl. 22. The Johnson duo at work. 23. Chuck with his '46 Model. 24. Harvest day mem- ories. 25. Pretty good green stuff at that! 26. A grand picture which is self explan- atory. 1. An example of sis- terly love. 2. Yes, those Fresh- mans again-an intel- ligent group. 3. Church aftermath. 4. Meet the two edi- tors - they've been roommates for 4 years -almost. 5. Orators in the mak- ing. 6. Happy looking bunch . . . even dar- ling Mary Pat. 7. Those girls can real- ly play ball. 8. What makes the jeep go round? 9. So he's on the court-ing job again. Jane must be serving him a good one. 10. Dead eye Pete! 11. Physicist Hoover busily engaged. 12. Osey and her rep- lica. 13. Who got seasick? Betty Jean? 14. Stunted-growth . .. first prize winner at that. 15. The dignified se- niors in Chicago. 16. Is he asking for a reserve book or . . . ? 17. A typical grease monkey. 18. Boyce the voice. 19. You'd never guess, but it's Kester and Duke. 20. Reminders of Rush Day. 21. Lots of things have happened to Dave this year. 22. He's really got his arms full. 23. Left to right: Pres- idents of Sophs and Freshmans. 24. Anybody want a Marionette? The Home of The Berne Witness C0 Berne, Endiana The printers of this Annual Printers - Binders - Publishers Since 1896 S tyf Our Ministry to Minister. The Stateliness of the Structure The Sacredness of the Sanctuary The Solemnity of the Service in Sermon and Song are characteristics of the College Church you will not soon forget. We welcome you to worship. Rev. W. S. Freeborn, Pastor. Prof. Herman Baker, Minister of Music Seventy-five MARION COLLEGE At the Crossroads of the Church To the students of Marion College, past and present, who have cheerfully endured her cramped quarters throughout the entire war period, Marion expresses her deep gratitude. To the returning servicemen who are seeking admittance, we pledge our utmost in service and educational opportunity. To Junior College and High School graduates, Marion issues a most cordial invitation. Christian Education has survived the war dilemma. To our friends who are interested in advancing Christian education, we urge cooperation with our building program. Marion College must enlarge! A student body which has grown continuously for the past five years demands greater facilities. For further information address: Wm. F. Mcfonn, President Marion College Marion, Indiana Seventy-six Nelson Street Wesleyan Methodist Church 'Hump-qwuwf , ---. ,- ? H 17' ., ' 'Milfs--- , . , 1502 West Nelson Street The way fo preserve the peace of the Church is io preserve its purify. -Selected. Rev. Garl Beaver Pastor Seventy-seven Phone 3204 TI-IE HOUSE OF STONE INC. Designers of Interiors Corner Third and Boots St. MARION, INDIANA Modern Laundry Company Launderers and Dry Cleaners 502-12 South Nebraska St. Phone 68 Compliments of Roofing - Paint ' Hardware Sproule 81 Halsiey Appliances Your neighborhood HARRELUS D-X station HARDWARE 38th and Washington 3002 SO- WaShiI1gf0Il General Service Phone 4855 Charles C. Feists Bakery Feists Fine Breads ROLLS BUNS Phone 2130 Seventy-eight Senior Class Portraits and Group Photos bv WY!-'Gals PHoToolzAPHERs E 4-I5 so.wAsH.sT. K MARION, IND. . . . with sincere pp eciation and n thanks for your pat ag S Bowman Construction Company General Building Conffaaofs Since 1895 . IIZ7 S. Branson St. Phone 31 Marion, Indiana Huneck's Marion Floral Co. Drug Store All Types of Floral Designing Corsages -- Wedding Funeral Work S d D Everett Vice, Owner 0 as PHONE 150 31st 85 Meridian B. G. GORRELL, Auctioneer PAUL D. TRUEMAN, Sales Managel LUCILLE GORRELL, Cashier L. LANCASTER, Electrician Grant County Auction 6: Electrical Company Phones 4669-4994 3713-15 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET MARION, INDIANA UWe sell the earth and what's on it. Eighty An Active Friend of Marion College Heber Davis Abstracter of titles Complete Title Service Title Insurance 307 Iroquois Building Marion, Indiana guess what? i Y slick new things for iuniors at RESNECK'S it's the store that has those ,wonderful Doris Dodson iunior dressesl High Quality Building Materials South Marion Builders Supply Washington St. Sz 33rd St. Phone 970 Marion, Ind. MCMAI-IAN AND LEIB CG. Wholesale Grocers Royal Star and Barbee Brands Quality Foods ANDERSON AND MARION, IND. Eighty-one lVl0DLIN PRINTING C0. .Quality and Service O Circulars 0 Factory Forms 0 Catalogs 0 Stationery O Labels 0 Booklets WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLICATION ASSOCIATION F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Wesleyan Youth 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. Liniger Co., Inc. 105 S. Washington Street, Marion, Indiana Heating, plumbing, sheet metal work and Air Conditioning Eighty-two Compliments Compliments of Of BRANDON ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2143 206 Branson St. MARION INDIANA THE WE LEYA HOUR H mericays gemify Gflffarv APOLLO, PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL RADIO VOICE OF The Wesleyan M efI1ocIisf Church of America HERALDING FORTH THE MESSAGE OF REDEMPTION Round the World! Rev. Cecil F. Clifton, director BURSLEY Sz CO., Inc. LittleElf Foods 409 E. Third St. Phone 1452 E ghty th Compliments of National China Company Equipment 8: Supplies for Hotels - Restaurants - Hospitals Institutions Phone 295 Marion, Indiana Radio-Electronics Phone 50 Radio Lab Compliments Of OSBORN PAPER COMPANY, INC. I Manufacturers of TABLETS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wayne Thalls, Jr., Service Engineer Marion Indiana Radio Reconditiomng Lyric Shoe Parlor Shoe-repairing Hat-cleaning 3645 S. Wash. 85 Shines Marion, Ind. Phone 538 109 W. 4th Compliments CENTRAL INDIANA CAS COMPANY Eighty-four e MARION COLLEGE JO Marion College in Print Read about: Q The Building Campaign I Campus Activities I Alumni News Keep in contact with the activities of your Subscription per year ..,........... RNAL 931.00 Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toi' O'er books consum'd the midnight oil -Selected. MARION COLLEGE BOOKSTORE gfarofoi Johnson, Mgr. Song Books Sheafler Pens - Pennants Stationery Collegiate Dictionaries Eighty five Mclfeever Shoe Rebuilding We Feature Invisible Half-Soling Washington at Thirtieth Right off the ice QUEEN CITY Compliments of McATEE'S Paint for every surface Glass for every purpose Com limen s MARION RAILWAYS, pof t INC. Drummond Dry Cleaning Phone 48 Fare Sc 3008 South Washington QUALITY DRY CLEANING E ghty S .4-1'-, 4 R Fr q . 1 '4 X .. I ,VR 'TV' ., ' - 'WP . ff A ff X ' V Af' if IIIIIIHIIHPULIS EIIBRIIIIIIIIS EUIIIPHIW IIIII nsslsusns nm snsuveu ur Yinlnoxs Ann menu runmclrv INDIANAPULIS -'ffINDIANA LINDLEY BOX 6: PAPER CO. MANUFACTURERS Paper Folding Boxes Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS Marion, Indiana Wilkinson Coal Co. Farm Bureau Co-op. 331-d and Felton St, 215 E. Bradford Marion, Ind. Phones 454 8z 455 Branches High Grade Coal Stokol StOk9I'S Van Buren West Marion Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Lindahl Floral Co. Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs '4We grow our own. Neb. at 11th. MARION, INDIANA Phone 877 Deer Creek Dairy Ice Cream and Dairy Producis Phone 2847 Marion, Indiana Eighty-eight SMART - FASHIONABLE FINE QUALITY Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes for Men, Women and Children So. Side Sq. Marlon CARS Phone 1041 TRUCKS HIPP MOTORS INC. MERCURY FORD LINCOLN Complete Body Repairs and Painting Factory Trained Mechanics Complete Stock of Ford Parts Westinghouse and Crosley Bob wils0n7s Appliances Service on all Electrical Cafeteria and Market APPHS-Uees FOOD our Business Broyles Electric Co. Opposite Post Omce 506 So. Wash. Marion, Ind. Marion, Indiana Eighty-nine Over sixty years of service BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure streets 3075 Liunber and Builder's Supply WHITE'S 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 Hendey Paper Paint Co. Paints - Wall Paper Window Shades Artist's Supplies 508 S. Washington St. Phone 146 Marion, Ind. FLOURS FOR EVERY . A BAKING PURPOSE ' N X Bread, Biscuits, cakes, The Mark of Quality Pies and Pastry Ninety COM PLI M EN TS of FREEL 8z MASON DRUG CO. DRUGGISTS On the Square Since 1903 Herf-Jones Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave Indianapolis, Indiana PRINTING F F ,t SPECIALTIES 0' um' 'ue' CO. For Rugs, For Stoves, . For Nu-Da Paints, Job Printing And for Quality Wall Paper O 315 west second st. See the Well Known Marion Indiana South Marion compliments Furniture Co. Of ROANE'S C. R. Stump, Mgr. CONFECTIONERY G d F d The Place for Reliable OO OO Fountain Specialties 3804 S. Washington Street Home Furnishings 3108-10 S. Washington St. HAT BLOCKING LINEN SUPPLY Brown- Trueblooci, lnc. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners WE SHAMPOO RUGSU FURNITURE UPHOLSTERINGH WE MAKE DRAPERIESU Leave Your Parcels at Our College Agency Moon's Grocery Store 42nd and Washington St. FUR STORAGE PHONE 562 Ninety-one Groceries Meats School Supplies THE COLLEGE GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Worth Moon 4202 S. Wash. Phone 2761 Compliments . Of THE JOH KELLEY CO. Home Furnishing Since 1895 Washington St. at Second Marion Typewriter Service 4, V-.-,iw-.. 5 Where Your Ig R Money Buys -:Qtf,m3imsm'5' I ' T More Y .qpgd-'vwgcw .ii A A B E Brunt's Store Gifts - Novelties Office Mimeograph Supplies Letter Shop - Notary Public So- Marion: Indiana' Opposite Post Ofiice - Phone 802 Paints - Wall paper Pictures - Giftwares THE LOWE BROTHERS CO., 107 East Third St. Phone 3390 Ninety-two 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 SOUTH MARION BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB Promoting the General Welfare of South Marion Ninety-three SCHUF F MAN'S FURNITURE STORE We are out of the high rent district. 3001 S. Wash. Ph 2560 THE 1946 MARIONETTE COVER was manufactured by KOVER KRAFT YEAR BOOK COVERS 3249-59 W. Harrison St. Chicago Ill Q , . The . 1 Marlonette 3 9 9 14 ffm' Staff Seann or , h t rf 'Yfgats wls 0 L. .. foal: 1 Say: When yothsee :Exton Calsup cfr-Chili 6 , auce on e In e, you can anticipate 'n'ff,fLoTZ.nleZl :lZ'I.'.'.lZsQfQSf'es'ed T0 ITS ' 4 Ad t' S un amd? VCI' HSCYS .fda f0gl Ctl0A5 .!4lfL t0gl 6Ll0A6 ,4 4 1' -1 7 44. 19,145 t'.f '.!. 4. -1 ' 9 I r I V - IJ-L Q C ll fb u I 1 T: 1 . . 193 :J - Vw- . .. Q ,-l'...., . ' 5 ..' 1' I ' 'n I. ,- J I , I I 'v D N 9 'Or' I u Cu ' 1 T' 5 5 , , . 'Ml I l'A1fQfA . Jr'-5 - x x I .Sp ar4, 1Pu.Zk ,- M- ,, qt . ' An, q A' V. V 4 t - 81, . I f h., I ,, . 6, 'pf , 7 ' Q lv! v . I , I D. A 4 2 Q Q.. 4 lu- . ,V M ..A E .J 5 ax -, - 1 .-S4 'N 17 s wf Uf f.x v vx, ' ul . . , y wg: I ' ' AW' 'Q' .ua .I.a.rA,, fly!! .i' ' . 1' ' .A .gg - A 5 Y X K u ' Q . -. Q .' V .X ly I .33 An ' 1 ,, , ' H' -0 P A . I. xv , , . ,. n.- . ':, , F, sf.. K V 'K Q A. 6,'. r ll - K V 1 , . . ',' V ' Y , P fbi 'gi Ji' .+ .. Writ. W n I x 1 .4 A' 3' ...ref 1 . 1 . I 5 J, 'ora v V .'.- 'T W I . .ft',:.'. 3 .1 44:3 Q , jen' . ,QV -Ts 50' 5 --.n 'Y ' n N' f . .w'l't, 0 I u ' 'v- Epi' 'xx e V. L: - Z.- ,- 1. F ,Ll 1 .hx 'f. 1 -.5 .,' .. 1 5 'WO r X 4, f1.'Q 4 -fl bs' EI N 1 3.51-L ' v s ' ' v 4 IQ. PV' Tm - af' ' 1. ,Q qu Q 1 0 I .gl- I, i git -: w ' l'1 NH' ' ix w3Y34 'Q L3 . 'Q' 1 , ' P it A -Yi 'V 8 hiv' 'A' ,V sgl',. N ,,g . ,- 1,, gw'4w+a gm Li r,.

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Suggestions in the Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) collection:

Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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1930

 Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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