Indiana Wesleyan University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Page 11 text:

FGYER Another nice gift by the same organization is that of a drinking fountain presented in memory of Mrs. J. D. Williams. A very appropriate quotation appears on the plate, As ye drink. drink also of the Water of life. The guest room, since the second night after completion, has been in almost constant use. Some appreciations expressed by our guests are: This has been a dear haven, and A lovely room. Excellent taste, and There is a place of quiet rest. The practice rooms, the students' publications room, and the dean's quar- ters are each just as important in their own special Way. Page seven ,,......w-f' ,...N..w-A

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1 me e Page sin ss-g., Q Kham, ' Y i W g. is . , l, 9XQAs if, 1 . ., , 5 9 . . :AE .N.,,xN-A X A N'M 'ss-.-,..x X, Q: -sr x L , N vNNlX'Nsv..,,x Xvxxx N 'Q vp 'Kr WF PARLOR Many questions of permanent importance are asked each year at Marion College. Aside from the usual ones there have been some of a different nature this year. Am I dreaming? , Where am I'? , Just how was this before ? , and others of similar nature have been asked by those entering the dormitory. A complete remodeling of first floor has contributed greatly to the beauty and usefulness of the building. Since the foyer is very practical for lounging purposes, the parlor may be reserved for more special usage. Some gifts to the parlor are a grand piano, a large mirror, lamps, and living room suite. the latter of which was made possible by the Indiana Missionary Society. X-M

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FCREWORD Page right uln all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. The acknowledgment of Christ in all endeavors results in the assurance of direction by an omniscient mind and an omnipotent hand. It is humanly impossible to draw back the veil that enshrouds the guarded secrets of the unborn years, but it would be nothing short of blind, unfounded optimism to assume that never would there be a passage perilous when a trusty guide would be indispensable to safety. If God in Christ can paint the blush on the bud that hangs from the limb of the rose, and make the dew drops of morning tremble like molten diamonds on the virgin white lip of the lily, if He can plant the rivers in lines of rippling silver, and can cover His valley floors with carpets of softest green, tacked down with lovely daisies and laughing daffodils: if He can scoop out the basin of the seven seas and pile up the granite of the mountains until they pierce the turquoise skies: if He can send a Niagara thundering on a mighty and majestic minstrelsy from century to century: if He can fuel and refuel the red throated furnace of a thousand suns to blaze His universe with light: if on the lovely looms of heaven He can weave the delicate tapestry of a rainbow to throw across the shoulders of the retreating storm, and at even- tide fashion a fleece of crimson to curtain the couch of the dying sun, and across the black bosom of the night that follows, bind a glittering garment spangled with ten thousand stellar jewels, what kind of a faith is mine if I cannot believe and rest securely in the belief that this Christ whom I acknowledge will direct my life in a path chosen by His love. chartered by His wisdom, and made victorious by His power.