Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:
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V f i Gc 977.202 M33ma 1929 Marion College (Marion, Ind.) The marionette i! i-  1 The Marionette 1929 Donald Porter Ivan F Macy Business Manager The Marionette Volume Seven Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine Published By The Student Body of Marion College MARION, INDIANA Illustrious beauty is found in the heritage left to us by the native inhabitants of our country, and as Marion College rests in the midst of one of these historical sites, we have endeavored to portray, in art, the Indian civilization of the past. It nas also been our purpose to place before you a panorama of the student life at Marion in â28 and â29. Dedication To Mary C. Dodd, professor of English at Marion College, whose ability as a teacher, whose unselfish efforts for our school, whose interpretations of literaÂŹ ture, whose quiet Christian character has been an inspiraÂŹ tion to all, this seventh volume of the Marionette is respectfully dedicated as a token of esteem and appreciation. Alien County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 orm-iPirr The early morn, when russef leaves are -wet with dew. Wreathes the delightsome scene with richly roseate hne. J. R. â31 Thâ imposing mansion throâ the trees Harbors the fairest born of Eve. â r E2 A trim xvhite pathway spans the spacious lawn Where stands in quiet retreat the young men ' s dorm. J. R. â31 3 1833 02916 1319 ivâ-.AV AlongThe Fmnc«5 SlocumTfall â FrancesSiocum Chief MesHlei o M-sla.- Th⏠M tmsstneioa râ 5 j. Page Fourteen 0 + % Vice-Presideut Henry A. West, A. B. Mathematics and Physics J. A. Huffman, A. B., B. D., D. D. Dean of School of Theology A. Jones, B. S. Dean of College + m Page Fifteen I Nellie McMtchael, A. B. Romance Languages Mary C. Dodd, A. B., M. A. English Charles O. Bush, A. B., B. S., M. A. Chemistry Thomas T. Smith, Th. B., B. D. Greek and Theology Page Sixteen Ola Pearl Reist, A. B. Expression J. Oliver Baker, B. S., B. D. Theology and Bible Monna M. Rogers, B. S., M. A. Elistory and Social Science A. W. M. Crossman, A. B., B. S. Art Page Seventeen Charles E. DeVol, A. B. Biology Latin Isaac Edward Norris, Ph. B. Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Cornelia. Dungan Vocal and Theory P.ige Eighteen PtiSC iiieicen Avery C. Wood Academy Instructor in English Fernne E. Bair Art Assistant Kenneth E. Pitts Academy Mathematics and History Ernest C. Linder Menâs Physical Director Everett J. Ritchie Chemistry Assistant Cleo M. Kinnison Womanâs Physical Director Page Tweiity Esther E. Pitts _Lewis Creek, Ind. Eureka; Chorus; Black; Y. M. W. B., secreÂŹ tary; Historical Debate Club. Degrees; A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: English and History. ' Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak iihat no ti ' ords can utter.â WlI.NA E Rigsbee _Arlington, Ind. Amphictyon; Black; Chorus; Student ConferÂŹ ence. Degree: B. S. in Ed. Majors: English and Science. Still to ourselves in every place consign ' d, Our oivn felicity to make or find.â Harvey B. Scheieele _Waterloo, Ontario Amphictyon; Black; Business Manager College Journal â 28 . Degree: A. B. Major: English. My life is like a stroll upon the beach.â ' Page Twenty-two A + N Catherine E. Moon _Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black; Chemical Research Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: History and English. To her iL ' cU you mint know her.â Martha M. Mosher _Cardington, Ohio Amphictyon; Black; Chorus; Latin Club, presiÂŹ dent; Historical Debate Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: English and Latin. And the giddy stars {collegiates tell) ceasing their hymns, attend the sjiell of her roire, all mute.â G. R. Osborn _Yorktown, Indiana Teacher in Public Schools. Degree: B. S. in Ed. Majors: History and English. Write me down as one who lores his feliow- â mmi.â D a + m Page Twenty-thâ-ei 1 Mary E. Hunt _Ottawa, Illinois Eureka; Black; Chorus; Chemical Research Club; French Club; Girls Glee Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Chemistry and Mathematics. Good fasfc is the flower of good sense.â G. Edith Markham -Jamestown, N. Y. Student Conference; Red; has A. B. from TayÂŹ lor University, and E. Th. G. from C. E. I. Degree: B. S. in Ed. Majors: English and Social Science. Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting get underÂŹ standing.â Donald H. Porter _Marion, Indiana Amphictyon, president; Red, president; Editor- in-Chief Marionette â29; Business Manager MarÂŹ ionette â28; Historical Debate Club; Le Cercle Francais. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Mathematics and Chemistry. Ideals are the worldâs masters.â Page Twenty-four 1 I 1 ! Marie Helen Beard _Marion, Indiana Eureka; Red; Chorus; Girlsâ Glee Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: English and Social Science. True worth is in being not seeming.â M. Faye Conklin _Westerville, Ohio Eureka; Red; Chorus; Latin Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Latin and English. Some friendships are made by nature, some by contact, some by interest, and some by souls.â Eugene R. Ilipf _West Union, Iowa Eureka, president; Red; Gospel Team. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: History and English. The elect are whosoever will, and the nonÂŹ elect whosoever wonât.â Page Twenty-five â ) i 1 0 + N Ai.ice C. Losie -Port Huron, Michigan Eureka; Black; Y. M. W. B.; Hiking Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: English, Elistory and Social Science. The noblest miiuly the best contentment has.â Miriam R. Overman _Jonesboro, Indiana Amphictyon; Red; Latin Club; Chemical ReÂŹ search Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Latin, History, Chemistry. Wise to resolve, anil jnitient to perform.â Glenn A. Stuckey, __Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Red; Chemical Research Club, president. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Mathematics and Science. Cheerful at morn he wakes tvith short repose, Brtathes the keen air, and carols as he goes.â a a + Page Twenty-si;. a Thurman A. Dicus _ Sims, Indiana Instructor in History at Swayzce High School, Swayzee, Indiana. Degree: B. S. in lid. Majors: History and English. He will always have friends xvbcrcvcr he nes.â Ralph Ridenour _Wabash, Indiana Amphictyon; Red; Chemical Research Club. Degree: B. S. in Sc. Majors: Chemistry and Mathematics. âTis perseverance that prevails.â Israel William Kinsey _Alliance, Ohio Amphictyon, president â27; Debate Club, presiÂŹ dent â27; Athletic Assân, president â27; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Marionette â27; Tennis Champion â27; HarÂŹ vard University. Degree: A. B. Majors: Economics and Sociology. Persuasion tips his tongue wheneâer he speaks.â Page Twenty-seven 0 + af __ Amboy, Indiana Mary Frances Bundy Amphictyon; Red. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Mathematics and Flistory. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mint!.â A. Frances Modlin _ Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black; Girlsâ Glee Club; French Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Mathematics and French. To those who know thee not no words cun paint, And those that know thee know that all words are faint. Kenneth E. Pitts -Lewis Creek, Indiana Amphictyon, president; Black; Editor-in-Chief Marionette â28; Business Manager Marionette â27; Senior Class President. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Mathematics and History. He adorned whatever sub]ect he either spoke or jvrote upon by the most splendid eloquence. Page Twenty-eight Vernon Duane Hoffman _Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black; Chenaical Research Club; PasÂŹ tor of Gospel Faith Mission; General Evangelist. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Mathematics and Science. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy path.â Je.sse M. Chase _Venice Center, N. Y. Amphictyon; Y. M. W. B.; Student ConferÂŹ ence; Historical Debate Club. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: History and Mathematics. His friends, they arc many; of foes, has he any?â N 0 + N Ft Everett J. Ritchie _Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Chemical Research Club; PresiÂŹ dent Athletic Assân. Degree: B. S. in Ed. Majors: Physical Science, Mathematics. Now index-learning turns no student pale, Yet holds the eel of science by the tail.â + - -- I x .1 1 1 I I. ' ] i; 1 a Page Twenty-nine Gertrude E. EIodge _ Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black; Teacher in Grant County Schools. Degree: B. S. in Ed. Majors: English and History. The power of thoughtâthe magic of the miiiil.â Anna Adeline Mari ' Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black; French Club; Chorus; Literary Reading Contest â2 6. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: English, Public Speaking and French. Talkers are good doers.â Dorwin R. Dragstrem _ Gas City, Indiana Eureka; Black. Degrees: A. B., B. S. in Ed. Majors: Science and Language. Some are weather-wise, some are otherwise.â Having completed required work, Elizabeth Ayers receives the degree A. B., and Marvin J. Pryor the cesree B. S. in Ed. Page Thirty I II âą .1 L ' âI + N Ft S ENIORS! At last we have reached that goal which seemed so far distant when we, the Class of â29, entered the halls of M. C. in the fall of â2 5âa group of green, innocent Freshies. We are beginning to realize the truth of the statement, Time rushes us on like the current of a mighty river,â so swiftly have these years passed by. Four years, years that looked so long when we were looking forward, but now that we view them retrospectively, four short years. Four years of work and play, trials and triumphs, sorrows and joys, and all of those vicissitudes that go to make up happy colÂŹ lege days. The personnel of our class has changed somewhat during these four years, but those who have joined our rank from year to year have cooperated with us splendidly and we stand united in feelingâThe Seniors. Memories of our first Freshman party, our Sophomore Banquet for our winning Basket-Ball Team, the Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Sneak Day, and the Senior Fog episode, all of these high spots in our college days linger fondly with us and we are almost tempted to utter sighs of regret when we realize that they must end so soon. With the passing of the feeling of regret, which is perhaps a bit sentimental, there is a feeling of deep gratitude toward our Alma Mater. For whatever success we may attain to in life will be in a great measure due to the training and guidance we have received here, and for the influences that have been brought to bear upon our lives. The building of Character, real true Christian Character, is an all important feature of the life of youth. Without Character as a foundation upon wdiich to build a successful life of service and blessing, we cannot hope to have a truly successful life. Our Alma Mater recognizes the importance of Character building as well as that of intellectual developÂŹ ment and training, and we in turn recognize and appreciate greatly the assistance she has afforded us in this respect. As we go out in life, some to be ministers, some to be teachers, some to be missionaries, and others to engage in various other occupations, it is with the conviction that our lives will be better able to accomplish that purpose for which they were intended. We, as a class, have endeavored to participate in all of the various phases of school activity and in reviewing we find that in intellectual, social, athletic and the spiritual activities our class has not failed to contribute. Venturing from the halls of our Alma Mater and thinking what she has done for us and means to us, we say, May God Bless Marion College.â M. Faye Conklin s Id 0 + m Page Thirty-oue Ji Gladys P. Schott Marion, Indiana Major: English Amphictyon Isabel Lois Wilson Union, Ohio Major: English Eureka Martha H. Tormohlen Shacklefords, Virginia Major: Social Science Amphictyon Cleo M. Kinnison Tipton, Indiana Major: Latin Amphictyon S. Lambert LIuffman Marion, Indiana Major: History Amphictyon Page Thirty-two Ivetta V. Rediger Marion, Indiana Major: English Amphictyon Doris J. Howlett Marengo, Iowa Major: English Amphictyon Frances Hardin Marion, Indiana Major: Mathematics Eureka Ivan F. Macy Miltonvale, Kansas Major: Science Eureka Fred H. Bolter Marion, Indiana Major: English Amphictyon Page Thifty-three 0 + N Ft Ruth A. Norton Marion, Indiana Major: Art Eureka Burdette Cattell Alliance, Ohio Major: English Amphictyon Billie Alene Sprinkle Marion, Indiana Major: Science Eureka Lou Dakin Marion, Indiana Major: Science Amphictyon Glenn B. Jones Dunkirk, Ohio Major: Mathematics Eureka Page Thirty-four Olive W . Stockman Marion, Indiana Major: Theology Amphictyon Nelle Norman Marion, Indiana Major: Mathematics Eureka Lena A. Mart Marion, Indiana Major: English Eureka William Hann Peru, Indiana Major: Chemistry Eureka Nellie B. Shugart Noblesville, Indiana Major: English Eureka Page Thirty-five i Chas. E. Hadley Reed Marion, Indiana Major: English Amphictyon Harold Moore Marion, Indiana Major: English Amphictyon Kenneth E. Ballinger Marion, Indiana Major: Mathematics Amphictyon By One Who Knows J UNIORDOM is the future tense of Sophomorie and the past tense of Seniordom. It might be well to state further that Freshmanesque is the past definite article of the aforementioned Juniordom. A Junior is not an underclassman because his brain cells are on the last plateau of the maturing stage. Neither is he an upperclassman, for his intellect is not ripe enough to sprout a black pasteboard, appendaged by a dangling tassel. Lest the reader hastily conclude that a Junior is nothing, being neither an underclassman nor an upperclassman, we will hurry to say that he is master of the superior realm of midclassman. This is of course no di scredit to the contemporary adherents of the college education formula, for the underclassman is the comer,â while the upperclassman is the has been.â The Freshmen and Sophomores are possessed of a motivating zeal, peculiar to the inexperienced; thus school work is neither burdensome nor heavy to them, but merely an arena for mental acrobats, thrusts and flourishes. To be a has beenâ is a favorable qualification in some instances. So it is with the Senior. He has completed the formula, identified the product of his educational endeavor, and is waiting to be classified in the great catalogue of a greater world. We have said that Juniordom is the superior realm of midclassman. And it is, for it is a neutral period, having neither the tendencies toward Senior dignity, nor underÂŹ classman folly. But this neutrality is one of contemplation and retrospection. A reviewÂŹ ing of the foolish inconsistencies of the past, a maize of idioms, logarithms, conjugations, analytical data, historical accounts, trials, oppressions, joys and sorrows. With the retrospection of the past goes the thought of the future. Will our experiences of the past enable us to face the future with a greater degree of confidence? If it does not our education has been a failure. Next year we will have to bear the burdens of the student body, are we fitted for these added responsibilities? The near future also holds our entrance into some vocation in life. Will we succeed in life? These questions are all worthy of our consideration. Now is the time to take our measure to see if we fit into the life that we expect to live. In spite of all this, it is great to be a Junior. A JuNi Or N ot a large class are we, but important to the life of Marion College. Two well- known poets are here, seven or eight talented musicians, expert chemists, a naval photographer, impersonators, several athletes, and four Journal Staff members; besides the presidents of the Chemical Research and Hiking Clubs respectively, and officers in the different literary societies. So we have enough real quality to make up for any seeming lack in numbers, and are looking forward with much anticipation. Sometimes this waiting-time gets tiresome; we want to get into the thick of things and strike out for ourselves. It would be great, we think, to start out tomorrow morning on our own.â And yet, it is just as well that we have two years more of preparation. Meanwhile we may see to our fitness for life. Let us say with the Indian brave: Lord of the Mountain, Reared with the mountain. Young Man, Chieftain, Hear a young manâs prayer. Hear a prayer for cleanness. Keeper of the strong rain Drumming on the mountain; Lord of the small rain That restores the earth in newness; Keeper of the clean rain. Hear a prayer for wholeness. Young Man Chieftain, Hear a prayer for fleetness. Keeper of the deerâs way. Reared among the eagles, Clear my feet of slothness. Keeper of the paths of men. Hear a prayer for straightness. Hear a prayer for courage, Lord of the thin peaks. Reared among the thunders; Keeper of the headlands Holding up the harvest; Keeper of the strong rocks. Hear a prayer for staunchness. Young Man, Chieftain, Lord of all the mountains.â V. V. F. Page Thirty-eight Top row: Marie Pence, Earl Anderson, Mary Kendall, Luther Kimes Jr., Leah Stump. Middle row; Roy McKee, Frances Davis, James Robertson, Esther Ford. Bottom row: Velma Poland, Wilbur Foster, Marian Thomas, Ch.trles Taylor, Helen Pitts, Kenneth Rosencrance. President _ Charles Taylor Vice-President _ Leslie Conley Secretary-Treasurer _ Esther S. Ford Colors âMaroon and Sand Motto âToo low they build who build beneath the stars. Flower âSweet Pea Page Thirty-nine The Freshman Spirit T he high school graduate comes to college with the feeling of a conqueror, and well he may, for his conquest of secondary education is a worthy triumph. This spirit imparts an impetus and momentum which carries him through the zero hourâ of the Freshman year; and helps him to stand the galfâ of disappointment and homesickÂŹ ness which comes after orientation is over and the novelty of college life has worn off. The Freshman Spirit is the enthusiasm for the new; the ambition that seeks to create, to achieve; the life of the campus. As the years come and go, this potential force assumes culture and dignity but is still the Spirit of Conquest that leads from victory to victory. This Freshman Spirit is characteristic of the Freshman class of Marlon College. We have entered into higher education with a will to do and we are safely enduring this year of proverbial greenness,â a period which brings to light certain characteristics that were better hidden. We are, unassumingly, yet obviously advancing, endeavoring with all our power to fill the position which we feel is ours. But the true worth of man is not always depicted by great works. Since character is the mirror in which fame is reflected, we, as a class, are continually striving to hold high the principles and traditions of our College. As a firmly united harmonious body, striving ever for the right, we eagerly anticiÂŹ pate the remainder of our school days, and hope that we may prove a blessing to manÂŹ kind, and that each of us, according to B. Y. Williams, may beâ The Friend who just stands by.â When trouble comes your soul to try You have the friend who just stands by!â Perhaps there âs nothing he can doâ The thing is strictly up to you. For there are troubles all your own. And paths the soul must tread alone; Times when love cannot smooth the road. Nor friendship lift the heavy load. But just to feel you have a friend Who will stand byâ until the end. Whose sympathy throâ all endures. Whose warm handclasp is always yoursâ It helps, someway, to pull you thru,â Althoâ thereâs nothing he can do. And so with fervent heart you cry, God bless the friend who just stands by.â 0 + N Top row: FrancSs Hodgin, Ivan Calhoon, Anna Chochos, L. Cordrey Jr., Delores Boiler, Nathan Booth. Middle row: H. Fraker, Louise Modlin, Edward Benedict, Margaret Hodson, Victor Day, Opal Swarts, Paul Miller. Bottom row: Ralph Linder, Mary Harris, Ezra DeVol, Ruth Fenstermaker, Clark Shreve, Martha DuBois, Carl Brenneman. President _ Vice-President _ Secretary-T reasurer- _Edward Benedict _Ezra DeVol -Ella Mae Bontrager Colors âJade and Floneydew Motto âCharacter is the only true Diploma Flower âTea Rose + Page Forty-one Piifie Party-two J I Otto W. Stockman _Marion, Indiana âą Amphictyon; Red; Gospel Team. Degree: Th. B. Majors: Bible and Theology. ' ' Delight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desire of thy heart.â Henry E. Chace _Portsmouth, R. I. Amphictyon, president; Journal Staff â2 8; HisÂŹ torical Debate Club, president. Degree: Th. B. Majors: Bible and Theology. Let ns not be led, but be leaders.â Ida Olive Heal -Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Black; Y. M. W. B., treasurer. Degree: Th. B. Majors: Bible and Theology. Devout, yet cheerful; active, yet resigned.â Page Forty-four 0 + Vestal B. VanMatre _Huntington, Indiana Pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Mt. Etna. Degree: Th. B. Majors: Bible and Greek. Stalwart Christian Character.â James R. Furbay _Mt. Gilead, Ohio Amphictyon, president; Red. Degree: Th. B. Major: Theology. He teaches with his life and deeds As well as in mere words and creeds.â Howard Grim -New Castle, Indiana Eureka, president; Historical Debate Club, president; Y. M. W. B., president; First EvangeÂŹ list, Student Conference. Degree: Th. B. Major: Greek. Blessed, is he who has found his work, let him ask no other blessedness.â Page Forty-five Theodork Hastings Kampman _ Amphictyon; Black; Journal Staff; Degree: Th. B. Major: Theology. Dc( ' l) b ' l.mility is a strong biihvark it, wc find safety. _ Tunnel City, Wis. Student Con. erence. and as we enter into MY PLEA God grant me these; the strength to do Some needed service here; The wisdom to be brave and true; The gift of vision clear, That in each task that comes to me Some purpose I may plainly see. God teach me to believe that I Am stationed at a post, Although the humblest âneath the sky, Where I am needed most. And that at least, if I do well. My humblest services will tell. God grant me faith to stand on guard. Uncheered, unspoken, alone. And see behind each duty hard My service to the throne. Whateâer my task, be this my creed: I am on earth to fill a need. âExchange Vera Lippold Bunker Hill, Indiana Major: Theology Amphictyon Avery C. Wood Marion, Indiana Major: Toward B. D. Eureka Ernest C. Linder Marion, Indiana Major: Theology Arthur J. Calhoon Galena, Ohio Major: Bible Pres. Eureka â2 8 1 I Page Forty-seven + N Ft Irregular and mid-year students in the Theological Department are: George First, Th. B. Junior; Dwight Dragstrem, Bible School. + Page Forty-eight I Ft N 0 + N Ft Marion College School of Theology T HE School of Theology of Marion College has had one of its very best years in 1928-29. Year by year, some new advancement has been registered, testifying to the need of such a School of Theology as Marion. In almost every course offered a goodly number of students have registered. There has probably never been a year in the history of the Institution, when more satisfactory work was done in the various courses of the school. Some progress has been made in the grading of the work, as well as in the distribution of the work among the members of the faculty. Marion College School of Theology seeks to serve its constituency in the largest and best possible manner. For those who desire a better knowledge of the Bible than they can obtain otherwise, but who have had little academic preparation, the two and the four year Bible Courses are provided. They are Marionâs answer to the need of the laity, and those who have not had and do not find it possible to secure the more thorough training. A complete college course, followed by a graduate theological course taken in a good, evangelical institution, is the preparation to be idealized. There are, however, a large number of young people who are called into Christian service who do not find it possible to secure the preparation of a complete college course and a graduate theological course. For such, the theological college course has been arranged. It has, as its prerequiÂŹ site, high school graduation, and contains about two years of carefully selected college work, and two years of theological work. The student having finished the course receives the degree of Bachelor of Theology. This course provides a very good preparation for the Christian minister or the missionary. This degree is equivalent to the A. B. degree in every respect, and in some respects, particularly for the Christian worker, superior. The student having received this degree is eligible to pursue graduate work, either for the Master of Arts in Theology or for the Bachelor of Divinity Degree. For those who have had the regular college course and desire graduate theological work, the School of Theology of Marion College furnishes the graduate theological course. The graduate work offered in our Institution is of high grade, and compares favorably with that to be found in other theological seminaries. Almost every year a few are graduated from this course. J. A. Huffman, Dean !fi Nj ⥠D + H7 Page Forty-nine Leslie Conley New Castle, Indiana Two Year Course Amphictyon There is no wisdom like frankness.â Rosa Welty Pandora, Ohio Two Year Course Amphictyon She has the happy combination of charm and usefulness.â 0 + N ft! Bertha Chapman has completed the Four Year Course and graduates with the class. Motto â To serve God betterâ Flower âTea Rose Colors âPink and Green ââąA Top row; Asa Ault, Maude Norman, Frank Darrah, Helen Weiher, Peter Bottom row: Velma Chambers, Donald Backa, Mildred Crabb, William Rocox, Hazel Rose. Indian Names Ye say, they all have passed away, That noble race and brave; That their light canoes have vanished From off the crested wave; That, âmid the forests where they roamed. There rings no hunterâs shout; But their name is on your waters,â Ye may not wash it out. âLydia Sigourney Page Fifty-one â ' 1  1 1 0 + tlhKlE f ELBUf ANDAMi y BnST HAi)E To %B ToBE7Hm hfHicrroN EuHBKK: Page Fifty-two Louise Barlow Marion, Indiana Eureka ' She that iuquires much, rns much.â Hildred Kuhn Upland, Indiana Black Nor ever faltered in your work nor ever failed a friend.â Catherine L. Bodenhorn Marion, Indiana Amphictyon And when she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of e.x- qnisite music.â Martha Herzog Marion, Indiana Amphictyon To be merry best becomes you.â Don. Paul Rogers Marion, Indiana Amphictyon By the work one knows the workman.â Page Fifty-four 1 I ll 1 Martha Leamon A ' larion, Indiana Eureka ' ' Her voice jvas ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman.â Mildred Benson Swayzee, Indiana Eureka Fresh, glittering with graces of mind and ' mienâ.â Thelma F. Ballard Van Buren, Indiana Amphictyon A cherubâs faceâa rogue all the rest.â Cleo McClure Marion, Indiana Eureka There is a great ability in knowing how to conceal abilÂŹ ity.â Mae Allen Jonesboro, Indiana Black The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.â , Page Fifty-five Ruth Parker Rochester, Indiana Eureka Nothing good was ever achieved without enthusiasm.â Marjorie Groppenbacher Marion, Indiana Eureka Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul.â Helen Elizabeth Bradeorb Marion, Indiana Eureka But tragedy is not for me and I am content to be gay.â Fernne E. Bair Marion, Indiana Assât Art Director So void of the least pride, to her alone her excellencies are unknown.â Lola M. Friermood Converse, Indiana Red In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.â 1 Page Fifty-six I Top row: Mary Stephenson, Cleo Kendall, Ellen Howlett, W. Wolff, Marguerite Jacob, Mabel Wilkinson, Evelyn Sproul. Second row; Elexis Davis, Frances Helene Carter, Gilbert Mortimer, Mary Riley, Clinton Ballinger, Nelda Conn, Ruth Loew. Third row: Phebe Dunlap, Edward Hays, Bernice Jones, Gerald Dillon, Dorothy Brown, Daniel Walls, Mary Clark. Bottom row: Dorothy Guyer, Helen Snyder, Herbert Strange, Delores Jones, Luella Greer, Dahl Pierce, Dorothea Fansher, Doris Rounds. President _Edward Hays Secretary _Bernice Jones Colors âGreen and White Flower âLilly of the Valley W. G. Wolff, whose picture appears above, has completed work and graduates from the Normal School. Irregular and Mid-Year Students: Wilma Elliott, Evelyn Tatman, Carrie Friedell, Edith Wieher Verne Overman, Leatta Cruea, Marjorie Underwood, John Clevenger, Mary Duling, Ora Davis. Page Fifty-seven % The Normal Department T he training of teachers is one of the most important functions of the higher eduÂŹ cational institutions. The most essential factor in determining the success of the school is the teacher. For this reason the teacher should, by nature, be adapted to the work of teaching and should be thoroughly trained in the principles and practices which fit the individual for this important profession. The Normal Department is the largest and one of the most important in Marion College. It offers courses for the training of both elementary and high school teachers, special two-year and four-year courses in Art, and two-year and four-year courses iri Public School Music. All these courses are accredited by the State Board of Education of Indiana, and the completion of these courses leads to a life state license when the required period of successful teaching has been completed. The completion of the four-year course as outlined for high school teachers, entitles those completing it to a first grade regular high school license and the degree, B. S Education. in Marion College offers specially favorable opportunities for the training of teachers. The public schools of Marion are high grade, and the splendid buildings and equipment offer exceptional opportunities for observation and practice teaching for student teachers. The requirements for teachers grow more exacting from year to year, and those who contemplate teaching should make thorough preparation if they would succeed. The profession of teaching offers excellent opportunities for the accomplishment of much good and larger remuneration than many other kinds of work. The group of young men and women who are enrolled in the various courses in the Normal Department this year are enthusiastic in their work and are meeting, in a splendid way and with fine spirit, the requirements of the particular courses which they have chosen to complete. It is the purpose of Marion College to continue to improve the work in the training of teachers and so meet the exacting demands in the preparation of young people for this important profession. A. Jones, Dean ! Si D f Page Fifty-eight John A. Huffman Marion, Indiana Amphictyon Dignify personified.â Delores Seal Marion, Indiana Amphictyon Nature made her what she is, and never made another.â Byron B. Poweix Lebanon, Indiana Eureka If business interferes with pleasure, cut the business.â Ft 9 Page Sixty Wesi.ey Bush Marion, Indiana Eureka His heart is li, ht within him, Whatevcr wind doth blow.â Arthur Ford Marion, Indiana Amphictyon In his quiet unassuming nay, Lived beside us day by day.â Page Sixty-one Acadfm JJjMex ai mp Top row: Donald Smith, Homer Hays, Betty Fisher, Carrol Oatley, Thomas Thorn. Bottom row: Vilas Kraemer, Ruby Baxter, Richard Hammond, Mary Linder, Lee Shultz, Hazel Kampman. President _ Vice-Presidents- _Lee Shultz .Donald Smith Secretary-Treasurer -Hazel Kampman Page Sixty-two ft! _ « - + N Ft Marion College Academy I N AMERICA, education and salvation have always been closely allied. The early Puritans and Pilgrims believed that both were essential. Hence as a result of this belief academies or preparatory schools sprang up which firmly upheld the principles and ideals of the Word of God. Marion College Academy has not fallen short in this capacity for she upholds the same principles and ideals that were laid down by the founders of Wesleyan Methodism. In fact, the Academy is one of the important departments of our school. It is true that a high school education received in an ordinary high school is valuable, but of how much more value is an academic education received in a pleasant, wholesome, religious, thirsting-for-knowledge atmosphere? Those who are leaving the Academy feel that they have not only had a thorough high school course but also that they have had a religious training which will better enable them to meet the battles of tomorrow. Although this department is the smallest in the school, it is not by any means the most obscure. It is ably represented in both literary societies, in the religious activities of the school and in the play life as well. The Academy basket-ball team in former years has been one of the strongest teams in the school, and we are expecting it to maintain the same high standard this year. The Academy is also represented in the Chorus, OrchesÂŹ tra, Glee Clubs, and the Marionette and Journal Staffs. If the old adage that, A chain is as strong as its weakest linkâ should be applied to the Academy, the chain would be sufficient to pull every department to a very high level. Each student has entered into the activities of the school with a readiness that bespeaks their loyalty. Due to the fewness of numbers the Academy is organized into two separate classes, one composed of the Undergraduates led by Lee Shultz and the other composed of the Seniors led by their capable president, Arthur Ford. Kenneth Pitts and Charles DeVol act as class sponsors. The instructors for the year have proved themselves very capable and efficient. Mrs. DeVol, Miss Reist, and Miss Dodd are members of the English Department, ProÂŹ fessor Bush of the Chemistry, and Professor West and Kenneth Pitts ably maintain the Physics, Mathematics, and History Departments. The full four year Academy course has been maintained at a great sacrifice and expense to the Constituency of Marion College. We, as Seniors, appreciate this sacrifice and do hereby renewedly pledge ourselves to further the principles and interests of our dear Alma Mater. âDelores Seal, â29 t s ' Ni 0 + S Page Sixty-three A Page Sixty-four T ft! K 0 + H offman defines music as That divine art which influences the best of our emotions.â It is the highest of the fine arts and comes from the soul of man. Good music is the connecting link between our inner and outer lives. We should always strive to secure the best. The Marion College School of Music is steadily growing and expanding under the very capable guidance of Miss Cornelia Dungan of Marion. She has graduated from the Chicago School of Music, and has accomplished much toward the development of musical voices in the College. She also has charge of the Public School of Music courses. Isaac E. Norris, of Marion, is the teacher of piano, harmony, and music history. He is a true musician and possesses the art of making music live. Mr. Norris studied music for three years in Vienna, Germany. He has many piano students who are becomÂŹ ing capable musicians under his direction. The Chorus has made great strides toward perfection this year. Composed of approximately fifty voices it has done much excellent work in unison singing, duets and solo work. On December 19, the Chorus gave a very fine performance of a Christmas Cantata, The Adoration, by Nevin. In April, as the last number of the Music Lecture Course, Faith and Praise, an oratorio by West, was well received. For the future, Marion College is planning many activities and courses in the field of music. A four-year course has been planned which leads to a Bachelor of Music degree. All public school music courses are offered; also a special course in evangelistic singing and directing. New materials have been purchased and an extensive course in appreciaÂŹ tion has been planned. With full courses and good teachers the School of Music offers distinct advantages to its students. Marion College has recognized the importance and place of good music. It has incorporated all those larger and finer things in its curriculum which leads one to have an innate appreciation for the good and beautiful. Therefore let us boost our music department to the fullest extent, and make it stand out as one of the best courses offered in Marion College. p - : f + Page Six y-six I Delyta Van Kirk _ Marion, Indiana Eureka; Red; Chorus. Major: Music. A rolling organ harmony swells uj) and shakes and falls. ' â LaVonne a. Blue _ Marion, Indiana Eureka; Chorus; Girls Glee Club; French Club. Major; Music. Music is said to be the speech of angels.â s 0 + 0 + N fti Ifs Clever But Is It Art I â Kipliii}.â I N all the arts, the consuming desire to parade ones individuality by inventing some clever technique which expresses a trivial twaddling characteristic of the artist rather than producing those noble aspirations of life which inspire the individual and lift ones fellow men to a higher plane of living, has kept many an artist of real talent as a craftsman, from becoming truly great as an Artist, and his life from being a benediction to mankind. The yearning for naught but self expression is a disease, whose chief elements are abnormal vanity and patent ego-mania; and, when this malady is raised to a cult, by topsy-turvied writers and others in the place of the cult of humanityâexpression, it becomes an obstacle to the creation of the highest art and a menace to the state.â All nature is striving for self expression. Every man has a distinctly individual personality. However, the expression of a common place, vicious, or degenerate personÂŹ ality, be it ever so cleverly executed should receive the caustic cynicism of the whole hierarchy of art critics. It is only such personalities which are rare and fine by birth, and not by acquired tinsel and veneer, which should be expressed in order not to clutter up the world of ' art with the worthless degenerating and even vicious rubbish. Cleverness in artistry should always be encouraged, but cleverness of expression must not detract from the creation of the truly great work of art. A merely clever work of art can never rise to greatness or arouse the love of mankind, if it fails to lift the majority of a race above merely intellectual surprises or commonplace emotions.â A noble thought beautifully expressed in a simple, sincere manner is truly a work of art. w !fi 0 A + I m Paife Sixty-eighf f I T he students of Marion College and the people of Marion had the privilege of viewing some of the work of Guy Brown Wiser, Professor of Life Drawing at Ohio State University. The exhibit was under the auspices of the College Art Club, and consisted of seventeen paintings, mostly portraits. Mr. Wiser has won prizes at the Hoosier Salon, Chicago; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; and at exhibits in various parts of the country, including Columbus, Ohio; Richmond, Indiana. The Portrait of an Old Ladyâ won the Walter Lippencott prize at the PennsylÂŹ vania Academy of Fine Arts, and it was this picture that won the most praise for Mr. Wiser in Marion. This picture alone is valued at $1,000. The painting, My Wife,â won the Buckingham Prize at Chicago, and was his most colorful. There were two landÂŹ scapes in the group and it proved Mr. Wiserâs versatility of subjects. The Art Club feels that the exhibit was a great success and we hope in the future to bring other exhibits to Marion. Art Classes from the different high schools and the Art Supervisors from all around Marion came to view the exhibit. The College Art Club has been invited to a meeting of the Marion High School Art Club and we hope that together we can put on something else of real value for the art lovers of the city. Voice and Piano Students Top row; Olive Tuttle, John Huffman, LaVonne Blue, Ivan Calhoon. Middle row; Arthur Calhoon, LuVesta Conley, Leslie Conley, Frances Carter, Glenn Stuckey. Bottom row; Gilbert Mortimer, Frances Flodgin, Lambert Huffman, Ella Mae Bontrager. Instructor in voice Cornelia Dungan Instructor in Piano Isaac T. Norris Seventy Page Scteit y-oiii ' . i s 0 + Ft Expression and Public Speakin; c ARLYLE said, Speak not at all, in any wise, till you have somewhat to speak. Care not for the reward of your speaking, but simply and with undivided mind for the truth of your speaking.â The question no doubt arises in many minds, what has the development of speech to do with general education? Is it not merely lor the training of speakers, readers or actors? Basing the answer on Carlyleâs statementâthe development of it should not be so difficult. It is suggested that in speaking we care for the truth of our speaking. This implies a doubt as to whether truth can be spoken even should the speaker desire to do so. There is language, and there is speech. Language is a common possession of all creatures, ' but speech belongs to man alone. It is language intelligently articulated. Language is most subjective and lies nearest the emotions, thus is a truthful reproduction of thought. While on the other hand speech is the phonic element used to convey meanÂŹ ing between man and man. The expression of truth lies in this phonic articulated element. The mind is perÂŹ fectly capable of conceiving truth accurately, but the voice plays traitor so frequently that truth is mangled and distorted. The voice and mind do not cooperate fully. It is the solving of this problem that concerns the student of speech. If it is true that the mind and voice frequently fail to rightly represent truthâ is it not primarily essential that one train his vo.ce to act in harmony with his mind, as the voice, though it is not the only conveyor of human thought and emotion, yet it is the chief instrument for that purpose. Accepting this, is not the question whether the development of speech has a place in general education answered? Lor do not all desire to communicate, and that truthfully, for do not all wish to be believed? In this twentieth century of efficiency, with its diversified activities, involving the skillful use of the human voice, especially by means of that wizard instrument, the radioâdoes it not stand to reason that great attention should be given to the articulating of truth, since its influence is so widespread and gripping? It is our just privilege, by means of training, to open the source of truth, for: Truth is within ourselves: it takes no rise Lrom outward things â and ' to knowâ Rather consists in opening out a way Whence the imprisoned splendour may escape. Than effecting entry for a lightâ Supposed to be without.â Since Marion College was founded it has been the aim of the Speech Department to assist men and women to discover the outlet of truth within, and having d iscovered it, to bless humanity with its expression. O. P. R., â2 5 Si D I y A + m Vagc Seventy-two I I I I I First Tenor _Arthur J. Calhoon Second Tenor _Ivan R. Calhoon First Bass _S. Lambert Huffman Second Bass _Kenneth E. Pitts Seventy-three Cheer! Cheer! For Marion College (Marion College Song) n 1 1 K L 1 L 1 i 1 U 1. Cheer! Cheer I for Mar 2. Cheer ! Cheer I for 3. Cheer ! Cheer ! for Mar - ion Col - logo, School eâer the Al - ma Ma - ter, School of our our dear Mar - ion. Scliool that wc 22_ 9 ___âą _t 1 â 74 - r- - -h :i22- (2- best; choice love; -a _ E-:= = St _C-_II :z2__; S 7â7 - - â Âź ' â« - - ( 2 - - 22 - - Thy fame is ris - A1 - vvays we ' ll praise Ivong rray thou pros - per ing, thee -I- o - ver with u un - (ler all the nit - ed God a rest; voice; hove; iz2z= =z ' -V- - m - â (2 2â .._ _- I t-ZZ 1 1 u â- -Z2â ' -2=f= -tj- I= T?Z I t:-- - 22 None can ev - cr Bear - ing eâer thy Grow - ing ev - er m âą 0 9 im âą A - - - 12 -- â yâ pass col -bZâ US, ors, what - eâer weâre the -2 niz they doâ al - ways true â long years through- - -s- -p--Z t,-!?-- 2 r 1 â= rânâ - m â at. -1 â â_ -!â - i - :-zJd ' 1 h r â-« â â«-- -22 â - g- â2 u Three cheers for Three cheers for Three cheers for Sci ciify-foitr I Nj I ft! Donald H. Portlr _ Edifor-iii-Cbicf Ivan F. Macy __ __ ' _:_ Business Manager W. Ezra DeVol _ Assistant Business Manager Dr. J. a. Huffman __ Faculty Adviser Frances Helene Carter _ Art Editor Frances Hardin __ Assistant Art Editor Ella Mae Bontrager _ Special Feature Editor Department Editors Fred H. Boller _ College Vera Eippold _ Theological Fernne E. Bair _ Normal Delores Seal __; Academy EaVonne Blue _ Fine Arts % ! N] I Page Scveiify-six l i;c Scâir rfy-s v:i: N Ft 0 + Ft Journal Staff S. Lambert Huffman _ Editor-iu-Chicf Alice C. Losie _ _ Associate Editor Henry E. Chace _ Mciinii ii; Reporter H. D. Scheifele _ Bitsii ess MaiHi; er Edward Benedict _ _ Assistcii t Business Maiui; er Clark G. Shreve _ Asristcint Business Manager Ivetta V. Rediger _ Typist Helen Pitts _ Reporter W. Ezra DeVol _ Reporter Theodore Kampman _ Reporter Lena A. Mart _ Reporter Fred H. Boller _ Reporter I Sj + I ' liSr Sci 1 iify-ci) ' b MARIO. imiMHMMH ttVHCk SlWHftKUJ M ' i  Wl Piige Sei ciity-iiiiic i I I unto the Lord the glory due unto yj His name.â Surely this comes to us now as a very timely command. How else can we come before Him at the close of this year which has been so richly blessed with the sweet fragrance of the Divine Presence? Under the leading of the Holy Spirit we as a Conference feel that the organization this year has been enabled to fulfill, more nearly than ever before, its original purpose. That purÂŹ pose is to promote righteousness and true holiness in individual lives,â and to furnish opportunity for real practical training in Christian work. The Conference has charge of all the religÂŹ ious activities of the student body. These activities may be divided into two groups, those which are located on the campus, and those which are manifestly of a missionary character. Under the first group come three weekly services; the student prayer meeting on Tuesday evening, the Student Conference on Arthur Calhoon Thursday evening, and a special prayer meetÂŹ ing preceding the Sabbath morning services. Every one of these has been peculiarly owned and blessed of God, but we wish to mention the one on Thursday evening more particularly. It is different from the others in that it is a service at which one of the students preaches. In almost every instance the Lord has sealed the service in a very definite way. At one such meeting thirteen prayed earnestly for the baptism with the Holy Ghost. Similar scenes have been repeated at other services. Indeed, these have been coaling stations from which students have gone with their tenders filled with holy joy and their whole being throbbing with enthusiasm and zeal to carry the Good News to others. Missionary zeal is the natural result of a revival in the soul; for spiritual exercise IS absolutely essential to life in Christianity. In the expression of this zeal we support work on four different fields, the County Jail, the County Infirmary, the Childrenâs Home, and the Old Ladiesâ Home. Another outlet for this zeal has been found in house to house visitation. Personal work was instituted by Jesus many years ago, and we have found that His special anointing still rests on those who engage therein. Truly the Lord has very graciously guided us as a Conference throughout the year. I { A ll are interested in the outstanding groups of Marion College, but the Church will be especially interested in one of these groups and that is the Evangelistic Workers.â Marion College contains young people who are maintaining the Faith of our Fathers.â These are now in Christian training, which was made possible by the prayers of Godâs people in the raising up of our College, that they may be prepared to go out as pastors, evangelists, or missionaries to uphold the TRUE FAITH, prove the reality in Salvation, as well as to combat the errors of the modernistic teaching of this day. In order to keep the fire burning in our souls we must be busy working for the Master. There is a large and needy field right here in Marion, so that we may both work for the Master, and at the same time receive practical training in His work. There are great opportunities to the student body to partake in mission and jail work, and to hold services in needy districts. The Church as an integer may well praise God for this group of earnest and sincere young people, who are now in preparation that they may soon take up the duties of the Church Fathersâ in spreading the gospel. âV. F., â30 Page + N Ampliictyoii A COUNTRY is no better than its average citizen; the Amphictyon Literary Society is no better than its average member. Without boasting we can say that we are not complacent, vain, or unduly proud; but we do take glory in our modest achieveÂŹ ments. Frankly we appreciate the good reputation of those who have gone before us. Confidently we expect greater things of each successive Amphictyon. We, the Wise Menâs Councilors, the Amphictyons of M. C., take pleasure in being men of the pick and spade who delve down into this mine of earthly wonders. We are not Midases hiding and counting our store, but we learn by sharing v ith our neighbors. We realize that the effects of our contacts are in direct proportion to the magniÂŹ tude of ourselves. We know that the person whom posterity will not forget is he who has realized the indigence of his age and who has the sympathy and the ability to administer to its needs. We comprehend that our knowledge and perception can never equal the wisdom of the Perfect Man, however, we realize that an essential to greater information is greater service. College life only sharpens our wits and pigeon-holes our knowledge. Complete erudition and understanding is the Utopia to which we all seek, but never achieve; however, an end to which we can near. Some climb the mountains of achievements to give the world a branch of scrub- oak, which is a symbol of honest effort and worth while success. Some climb to where only the pine trees grow. They, like the giver of the oak branch, have risen above the mists of ignorance to realize the greatness of the universe. But some, by a Fferculean effort, rise up, up to where they can perceive the setting sun and the sea in all its glory. These reach out, work and give. These die, having realized the need of men and having contributed to their happiness. So we, as Amphictyons, want to climb and do. We will be the doers and the Happiness Doctors of the world. We are confident of our success. We say, Nous aime tout le monde.â C. Hadley Reed, â30 Page Eighty-fwo 0 + N Ft President _ Lambert Huffman Secretary ___Burdette Cattell Winter Term President _James Furbay Secretary _ _ __Marteia Mosher Spring Term President _ _ __Theodore Kampman Secretary _Helen Pitts + f ' M Fags Eighty-three (IT UREKA! EUREKA!â cried the ancient Grecian sage, as he discovered an invalu- able fact. Likewise today, a select group in Marion College, which is constantly looking for better things in life and the pursuit of happiness, has cried out innumerable times, Iâve found it! Iâve found it!â The Eureka Literary Society has always held a prominent place in the regime of Marion College. It strives to enrich the lives of the members. In previous years, many honors were acquired as a token of its success; the procedure did not cease, but goes continually forward and upward. This year the Eurekans proudly won the silver cup which was offered by the Annual Staff. We prize our trophies, and display them elegantly. The programs given throughout the year merit praise as some of the best ever produced in Marion College. The lectures and programs enrich the taste of literature, the rare talent presents the best. As a result, the literary temper develops bountifully from the stimulus of each program. Our aim is not selfishness, we wish others to enjoy the benefits of such a society; in an endeavor to do this, bigger programs have been attempted and have proved successful in attracting citizens of Marion. Inasmuch as college life needs diversion, the literary society has a large role to fill. Lively entertainments satisfy our pleasure seekers; splendid literary programs calm our intellectual searchings; and a spirit of competition, even in the society, offers activity to the members. Every quality in our nature is answered, in some degree; we are touched spiritually, intellectually, artistically, and physically. All in all, the literary society plays a vital part in a studentâs life. Therefore it is not strange that the Eurekans cry out Eureka! I have found it!â because in the pursuit much may be found within our reach. And it calls for open- minded, sincere young people to find truth. Life is a search, and happy are they who find satisfaction. Let us arouse, in the coming years, the same pursuing efforts; then by the closing of each year may we fulfill the same reciprocation and add to the life of all our contacts. 0 + Ft Fall Term President _ Arthur Calhoon Secretary _Frances Hardin Winter Term President _Eugene Ilief Secretary __Alice Losie Spring Term President _Alice Losie Secretary _Ellen Howlett tr ' tâKir ' -ium: Page Eighty-five Y. M. W. B, M an is not naturally interested in the souls of his fellows. A man not filled with the Love and Spirit of God does not recognize that he is his brotherâs keeper. The Savior taught that the value of one human soul was greater than the whole world. He looked on the souls of men through the small end of the telescope rather than the large. Many members of the early Church gave their lives while carrying the good tidings of great joyâ to others. A convert from the lowest of the low castes of India once said, Religion can be summed up in three simple words, get, grow, and give. I got from Christ all that I have and am. But it is not static redemption that I have received, for I find that my life is growing in moral victory and in fellowship with my Master. I find that I have something to give to others. The wonder of it is that I, who had nothing, have something to share.â The purpose and aim of the members of the Senior Young Missionary Workers Band throughout the year has been to find the basis of a world-wide missionary vision; the ways and means of increasing that vision; and the sure joy and peace in giving all to the Savior who giveth the vision. The foundation of a genuine missionary outlook is a life hidden in Christ Jesus. The separation of a vital and personal religious experience from the cause of Missions, leaves, to the Church, Christâs commission without the vision. When Christendom thus loses the vision those in spiritual darkness die without hearing of the Saviorâs love. Hence the necessity not only of keeping the sacred fire of missionary zeal and enthusiasm alive, but also of adding fuel until its flame blazes to the sky. The earnest prayers of the Band and the heart-stirring messages from spirit-filled speakers has seen fruition in a greater giving of time, talents, means and self to the evangelization of the world. There is an Indian story of a king who asked a beggar for alms. The poor man selected and gave two of his smallest coins. Later he discovered that the ruler had exchanged two large gold pieces for his small gift. He exclaimed, Would that I had given all my money.â Many Christians the world over willingly give their all to the Lord of the harvest. Howard Crim âșI 0 + N Our Commuinity L ess than a year after its dedication the J. A. C. Municipal Airport has taken its place among the foremost in the Central West. The field is fast becoming a stop-off for cross-country fliers who prefer this port to others in the vicinity because of its excellent facilities and efficient management. Funds were needed to obtain a field. The organization planned an Airport proÂŹ gram and this was given in the Memorial Coliseum, June 12, 192 8. Profits realized were sufficient to lease the field for a period of five years, with option of renewal. A committee, headed by Fred Johnson, was formed and extensive plans were made to dedicate the field. The results of his work were very gratifying and when the cereÂŹ mony took place on July 29th, there were 22,600 paid admissions with an estimated 17,000 that could not get on the field. Participating in the program were more than twenty Commercial planes and six army planes from the army fields at Dayton and Indianapolis. The program consisted of competitive air races, parachute jumping, and stunt flying. Formation flying and army maneuvers thrilled the crowds for five hours. Adjutant General William Kershner, of the Indiana National Guard, made the Dedicatory Address. The Marion Airport Corporation was formed to take charge of all flying activities and management. The company was incorporated at $2 5,000.00 and immediately built a hangar and purchased four open planes. Ltd. R. L. Stevens, present instructor at the field, was brought to have charge of all flying activities. Marion is in the direct path of the Indianapolis to Detroit route of the Capital City Air Lines and proposed air route from St. Louis, Cleveland, and Dayton to Chicago. The port has natural advantages to become outstanding commercially. Already it is a flag stop for the Capital City Air Lines. The field is equipped with the most modern of Airport facilities, including hangars, electric beacon light of seventy-five miles visibility, flood lights and boundary lights, also gas and repairs service. The success of Marionâs Airport has been due largely to the air-minded people of Marion and to the Junior Assân of Commerce, which is comprised of two hundred young business men of the city. This group of men had as its head, John Campbell, president of 192 8, who is a very popular and capable young man. k1 }R I Si 0 Page Eighty-seiâcn âąm, Campbell Keep Boosting South Marion F. G. Johnson I HE Chemical Research Club was organized in 1924 for the purpose of creating interest in all branches of chemistry. In this the club has succeeded admirably inasmuch as chemistry is one of the most popular subjects in the school. Interest in chemistry is stimulated by the club in various ways. Papers on many different phases of chemistry are prepared and read before the club by the members. These papers deal mainly with the commercial side of chemistry rather than the theoretical, which gives the students a practical application of the theory that they have learned in class. Lectures are given by members of the faculty on different sciences. Lantern slides are shown illustrating manufacturing processes. Perhaps the most popular of the club activities are the field trips, taken in the spring. The club each year visits foundries, glass factories, paper mills and other plants in this district. These field trips are of great practical value to the students as well as pleasant diversions. The Chemical Research Club is the only scientific organization in the college. Need was felt for an organization of natural science students. It did not seem advisable to organize another science club, so the constitution was amended in order to give the students of sciences, other than chemistry, the right of associate membership. Since the amendment several associate members have been taken into the club. 0 Page Ninety I N these modern times, the man who wins is the one who is a clear thinker and who can best present his thoughts. He is the one who thoroughly understands modern times, modern history, and has it backed by a general knowledge of past events. However, to be this conquering character the youth must receive training. To be a wise and accurate judge of modern affairs he must have an extensive knowledge of the past, so that he can better interpret and understand current politics and international diplomacy. He must k now present history so that he can predict the events of the future, for indeed coming events do cast their shadows before them. Then after he has acquired all these facts he must learn how to use them, and how to give them out to others in a convincing manner. Debating is the one outstanding form of training which will at the same time make of him a lucid thinker and a persuaÂŹ sive speaker. The students of Marion College recognizing this need of development organized the Historical Debate Club, to further this particular phase of their education. Although this club is one of the younger societies of the college, it maintains exalted ideals. It stands for high and noble purposes and those things which make of a youth that overÂŹ coming and masterful character which the modern world demands. Page Niiiefy-oiie N 0 + N F or many centuries Latin has held an honored place in the schools of Europe and America, and during much of that time it has been one of three or four subjects whose material has been so organized that they could be used as effective educational methods. In the work of educating the people, every subject which can do a definite work and secure definite results should have its place. Latin can do this. It has stood the test of time and there are now more young men and young women studying Latin than at any other time in our history. We may ask, Why this persistent holding to Latin?â Considering the proffered substitutes, Why are so many students encouraged to take Latin?â People realize the benefits of Latin and many of our countryâs best and noblest men have indorsed its study and also have attributed much of their success to it. It is one of the studies that has no successful substitute. In the last few years, interest in Latin study has been growing in Marion College. In times past some of the Latin students have desired to organize their efforts, but it was not until the fall of 192 8 that definite steps were taken. The Latin Club came into existence and with it came a new interest in Roman life. When our Club meets, once a month, we enjoy Latin songs, Latin games and drills of various kinds. Perhaps Latin doesnât make life easier, but lifeâ makes Latin easier and more interesting. That is what the Latin Club desires to do, to put lifeâ and pepâ into Latin study. M. M. M., â29 Page ' Ninety-two I ! I I I rr going hiking with me today?â How many times during the last year have we heard this question? It seemed as if every girl was hiking and by looking at the roll, our apprehensions are confirmed, for over forty girls are members of this organization. The last of September, last fall, the Hiking Club was organized for the purpose of promoting healthful outdoor recreation for the girls and lady faculty members of the school. The object of our club is for each member to walk one hundred miles before April 3 0th, and thus earn an M.â The season started off with an eight mile hike and picnic lunch. Then nearly every day, whether it was below zero or ninety in the shade, a party was organized to hike. Not every one completed their allotted number of miles but a large number gained their coveted letter. The officers for the year were: Hiking Master _Mary Kendall Secretary-Treasnrer _Margaret Hodson Reporter _Velma Poland Faculty Adviser _Miss Reist Captains _Louise Modlin, Alice Losie, Esther Ford, Ruth Norton i Page Niiiety-threc jS â wm T he French Club has always been recognized to be one of the liveliest in the school. Under the leadership of Miss Martha Helen Tormohlen as president and Miss Frances Modlin as chairman of the program committee, the Club has seen another successful year. The interest in French is still very keen as you may see from the large number of students who belong to the organization. The membership contains some of the best talent of the school, so that it is possible to give some very pleasing programs at the Club meeting. The programs are arranged so that the students have an opportunity to become better acquainted with the language and customs of the French people. Judging from the gleeful sounds that floated into the reception room, one might, when they held their meeting in the library, decide that all time was not spent in study. In fact some of the members have been known to say that the games were fascinating. Another interesting feature of the organization is that it gives opportunity for Miss McMichael to meet with her students in a social way, and let her pleasing personÂŹ ality erase the memories of the awful verbs and tests. All troubles vanish when they meet to play in French. It would be very splendid if exams could be turned into play. That will be a great question for the French Club of â29-â30 to solve. Ft Vi . . n ⥠0 + N Ft Financial Report INCOME 43 Subscriptions @ 98c_$ 4.49 Advertising _ 3.99 Clint Ballinger, for putting picture side of â?â_ 10.03 Velma Poland, for putting in the poem about Indian._ 8.3 8 Cleo Kinnison, for seeing editorâs dummy_ .69 Amphictyon Literary Society, for parking of trophy_ 15.33 Gift of Marion College_ 00.00 Doris Howlett, to put in joke about Howard and herself_ 1.97 Professor West, to put in large cut of himself_ 7.5 0 Journal Staff, for use of old Annual cuts_ 3.5 0 Professor Reist, for inserting snap of herself on woodpile_ .0 5 Ezra DeVol, for putting Wm. before name_ 17.36 Interest on bond, put up by Ivan Macy to protect funds_ 13.13 DISBURSEMENTS Engraving __$ 3.48 Printing _ 6.43 Photography, for pictures_ 37.92 Staff Salaries_ 5,000.00 Journal Staff, to keep mum_ 36.36 Frances Carter, to keep herself off division page_ 3.34 Tutor, for Editor in order to pass finals_ 8 8.00 Professor Dodd, for getting new picture for Annual_ 50.00 Erasers, one gross @ 49c_ 23.47 Ivan Calhoon, for quitting vocal practice_ 3.94 Nerve tonic and aspirin_ 234.98 Waste paper baskets, 10 @ 39c_ 5.90 Animal crackers, for Freshmen while waiting for photographer_ .2 5 Typewriter ribbon, .000568 miles @ $616.00_ .35 Mrs. Dailey, for making girls quit rattling pans_ 1.34 Total Income_$ 199.00 Total Disbursements_ 7,376.43 Deficit, to be paid by succeeding staff_i-7,176.5 5 k! s y + HF Page Ninety-five Page Nhrefy-Six FOi-LOW THt L INES fM the y E NTV INS. Weakts 31 5 rr Niiicfy-sciiâii I + N Athletic Association W E recognize the fact that a student to have a well rounded education must develÂŹ op his body as well as train his mind. Thus, under the proper supervision, Marion College encourages the participation of all students in athletic activities. While Marion College sponsors intra-mural athletics, it is opposed to intercollegiate athletics, believing that intercollegiate athletics tend to develop a few, rather than to the development of all. It is the purpose of Marion College to give every student an equal chance to participate in the play life, and to give athletics its proper place in the life of the student body. For this purpose the entire student body has been divided into two groups, the Redsâ and the Blacks.â The basket ball season opened with much enthusiasm, both sides confident of victory. The first two games went to the Blacks by an easy margin. Then as a surÂŹ prise to all the Reds came out with a five man defense which broke up the fast pass work of the Blacks. TakÂŹ ing the next three games the Reds won the tournament. The Black girls captured the basket ball tournament, with a twelve to five triumph over the Reds in the last game. They exhibited the best team work of the season in this game. A tournament between the classes of the school was then organized. In the first game of the class tournament the Academy won a decisive victory over the Sophomores with a score of forty-nine to twenty-six. In the second game the Seniors found themselves helpless against the fast team work of the Juniors. The Juniors rolled up sixty-four points to the twelve of the Seniors. The third game was a snappy fight between the Freshmen and Normals in which the Freshmen defeated the Normals with a score of twenty-five to eleven. The Academy met the Juniors in the fourth game but were defeated leaving the championship in the balance between the Juniors and Freshmen. In the final game the Juniors easily won over the Freshmen to win the tournament. Baseball and tennis constitute the principal outdoor sports of Marion College, and many of the students participate in these sports. Marion College has one of the best gymnasiums of any school of its size. Fast year the students raised one thousand dollars for athletic equipment, as a result showers and lockers and all necessary equipment for a first class gym have been installed. We also have three tennis courts in good condition and an athletic field, which includes a baseball field and track. âJohn A. Huffman Everett Ritchie it w N] .0 + m Page Ninety-eight Advertisements HUMOR w « âąÂ We thank our Advertisers for the kind assistance which has made this book possible. Students of the College and Friends of the school can assist the staff a great deal by patronizing those who have so faithfully supported us. WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION J. S. WILLETT, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Sunday School Banner and other Sunday School Supplies JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Bibles and other Religions Books 330 East Onondaga Street Syracuse, N. Y. Miss RogersâWeâll begin the French Revolution tomorrow. All come prepared. Stuckey is a senior in college and hasnât got an enemy on the campus.â Yeah; he never would room with anybody.â Henry Chase (pointing to a haystack) : What kind of a house is that?â Harvey Scheifele: That ainât a house; thatâs hay.â Henry Chase: Say, you canât fool me, hay doesnât grow in a lump like that.â L. J. McATEE COMPANY GLASS WALL PAPER PAINTS Let Us Frame Your Diploma Artistsâ Supplies 312 South Boots Street Marion, Indiana McMAHAN LIEB COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Anderson, Indiana Marion, Indiana Distributors of Royal Star Food Products CLASS TEAMS : i AcAJ En ' i JUA 0K. SoPHonones FHESHnAN Sem or ?l lli 91 mT â â ' 3 tv : 4Q BB .. -c I t ' A 9 ÂŁ tS te ' JM ' nMRS S i 1 l.t M 1- Page One llnnJred Oti WHAT IS MARION COLLEGE? Marion College is a Christian Educational Institution of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Its purpose is to bring to its students an opportunity to develop the highest type of moral and Christian character. It welcomes to its halls young people from all denominations or those who have no church affiliations. DEPARTMENTS SUSTAINED A strong THEOLOGICAL COURSE, leading to the degrees Th. B. and B. D. Excellent two-year and four-year BIBLE DIPLOMA COURSES. A four-year COLLEGE COURSE, with the degree A. B. A four-year COURSE, leading to the degree B. S. in EDUCATION. A two-year course preparing teachers for a LIFE STATE LICENSE in the elemenÂŹ tary grades. A one-year RURAL SCHOOL COURSE, making the student eligible to a second grade license, in rural school, primary and intermediate grades. SPECIAL COURSES IN MUSIC AND ART, preparing students to teach in elementary and high schools. The one, two, and four-year courses for the preparation of teachers are authorized and accredited by the INDIANA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. s 0 + N Marion College also maintains an ACADEMY or high school with a regular four- year course. The Academy holds a regular high school Equivalency Certificate, issued by the State. Graduates from the academy may enter higher institutions on the same footing as those who graduate from regular commissioned high schools. MARION COLLEGE has a good rating among other educational institutions. Expenses are as low, if not lower, than at other institutions offering like opporÂŹ tunities. The academic work is high grade, the surroundings are pleasant and homelike. If you become one of us, as a student, we believe you will like us and be happy in your work. Those wanting further information, ADDRESS Page N ' inety nine t i Page One Hundred Ft âșI N 0 + N Ft Compliments HUB CLOTHING COMPANY Northeast Corner Square BEST WISHES FROM J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5-10-25c and $1 Store MARIONâS COAT STORE MARIONâS DRESS STORE KNOWS THE WORST Dearest, I must marry you.â But have you seen my father?â Yes, many times, but I love you just the same.â Miss Reistâ If there are any dumb-bells in the room, please stand up.â After a slight pause, Victor Day stood up. Miss Reistâ Why Victor, do you consider yourself a dumb-bell?â Victorâ Well, not exactly, teacher, but I hated to see you standing all alone.â The Store Where You Are Welcome COLLEGE GROCERY Proper Prices for FRUITS-MEATS-CANDIES Courteous Service Phone 2 87 BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL Heinzmann Lumber Yards 3 3 rd and Washington Sts. First and Belt Railway It Hi i D a â + I Piine One Hundred Nine ft! The Marion Building and Loan Association Invites You to Become a Member of the Association, Either a Borrowing, or an Investing Member J. W. Harvey, Pres. 114 W. 4th St. John D. Ferree, Srr. Phone 300 OH! VHY? OH! VHY? Mrs. Ikey: Dat Vanishing cream is all vun big fake.â Mrs. Izzy: Vhy you theenk so?â Mrs. Ikey: Veil, I been using it on my nose six months anâ itâs as long as it ever was Party Service LUNCH THOMPSONâS Successors to Sage Opposite Lyric Theatre Phone 6023 DINE INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Marion, Muncie, Anderson, Kokomo, Richmond, Logansport, Columbus, Vincennes, and Central of Indianapolis Ora E. Butz, President For hiformation Address fames T. Maher, M r. MARION BUSINESS COLEEGE !li HAYESâ MARKET Groceries and Meats 218 East Third St. Phone 2 5 3 0 One Hundred Ten HOOSIER CLEANERS Incorporated Wboâs Your Cleanersâ Phone Marion 5 2 5 Marion, Indiana RICHMOND BAKING CO. Bakers of Butternut Wafers and Fancy Cookies Richmond, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Marion, Ind. ANOTHER CONSTANT READERâ Then there was the Scotchman who wrote the editor that if any more Scotch stories appeared heâd quit borrowing the paper. Mr. Stitt: Is there any particular way youâd like your hair cut?â Clark Shreve: Yeah. Off.â Whatâs the difference between a wealthy man and a dogâs tail?âThe wealthy man has an automobile and the dogâs tail a waggin. Photographs OSBORN-BERRY STUDIO Ground Floor Glass Block Frames Phone 1512 Compliments Indiana General Service Company Marion, Indiana F. W. Woolworth Co. A Strictly Five and Ten Cent Store I N Ft 0 + N Ft THE BROWN LAUNDRY Specialists ; High Class Shirt and Collar, Ladies and Centos Washables and Family Washing DRY CLEANING Careful cleaning, pressing and repairing of all gentlemenâs and ladiesâ garments. RUG CLEANING We cleanse them with soap and water, making them as bright and pretty as when they were new. It is impossible to clean them better. PHONE 440âA WHITE TRUCK WILL CALL Jârof. Westâ What do we mean when we say that the whole is greater than any of its parts?â Mr. Cordreyâ One of my wifeâs doughnuts.â KNOWS HIS BUSINESS Is he a good rabbit dog?â inquired the hunter, after inspecting the animal. Iâll say he is!â the dealer replied with pride. You should have seen the way he went after my wifeâs new sealskin coat!â Bell Coal Company Fetter CoalsâSuperior Service MARION INDIANA Indiana Fibre Products Co. Manufacturers Marion Corrugated Fibre Cases Marion, Indiana E g + Va c One IlunJrcJ Eight THE HAMBURGERâ CAFE Fourth Street BARBEQUE SANDWICH SHOP Fifth and Adams Streets We Serve Sandwiches and htmches of All Kinds THOMAS CURTIS, Proprietor THE BOSTON STORE Employs Students From This College BROYLES ELECTRIC COMPANY Dependable Radio and Electric Service REAL CLEARâ SOUP Howard Cnm in dining hall: My plate is damp.â Hush,â whispered Doris, thatâs your soup.â Harley H. Arnold Frank Barr Vrinters For 40 Years ARNOLD-BARR PRINTING CO. Quality Erin ting 221-223 East Fifth Street Indiana Ballard Packing Co. Beej PACKERS Vork Lard and Sausage Ready to Eat Meats Ask. Your Dealer for Our Products Marion . . z ' ! + N Ft MEYERâS Marionâs Leading Jeweler For Fourteen Consecutive Years This Store Has Been the Headquarters for Class Jewelry THRIFT TALKS Jockâ How is your wife getting on at the sanitarium?â Sandyâ Not so well, Iâm glad I didnât buy her a round trip ticket.â PEDESTRIANS, SALUTE! Prof. Pittsâ Now, Byron, name Americaâs greatest general.â Byronâ General Motors.â CANDIES Osborn Paper HOT AND COLD DRINKS Company Delicious Ice Cream and Ices Manufacturers of All Flavors Tablets and School NEW YORK Supplies CANDY KITCHEN Our Royalâ Double Oâ Golden Rodâ and Flaxlaivnâ Corner of 4th and Wash. Sts. brands are on sale at all leading stores yi N I d ' 1 0 + Page One Hundred Six fti . . 0 + N Phone 922 CARTERâS GROCERY Groceries, Meats and Fruits Agents for Chase and Sanbornâs Coffee 3 8 th and Washington Sts. MARION LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Coal Phone 22 5 1 Marion, Indiana AGENTS FOR REYNOLDS SHINGLES SELF-INDICATING RADIO Hannâ What kind of a radio have you got?â Iliffâ The railroad typeâwhistles at every station.â What is an opportunist?â One who meets the wolf at the door, and appears the next day in a fur coat.â BETTER THAN BEFORE Hit by Auto, Is Improved. MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE Leading 11th District Newspaper Associated Press Read the News while it is News THE SINGLE NEWSPAPER IN A THOUSAND HOMES Ni 0 + m Page One Hundred Eleven : MARION, INDIANA The Home Of isrt o T o n I NDrAN TRUCKS IF ITâS DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Manufactured By Indiana Truck Corporation ' ' Our Tivcnticth Yearâ CENTRAL INDIANA GAS CO. Rosencrance to Porter (after playing a Saxophone duet) : What was that wc just played?â Marie Pence: ' Til tell your fortune, mister.â Glenn Jones: How much?â Marie Pence: Fifty cents.â Glenn Jones: Correct.â THE QUEEN CITY The Daylight Storeâ Klaus Automobile Service The home of that wonderful DUPONT DUCOâthe Only One 3 01-5 West Second Street Phone 316 HUNECKâS DRUG STORE Dimgs Fountain Pens Sodas 3 8 th and Washington I Carry Only Standard Lines of Quality Merc ban disc ' ' â fHUM .Satisfaction Guaranteed MARION PAPER COMPANY Makers of All Kinds of Folding Box and Container Liner Boards STEW BAD Mrs. Furbay: Now, dearie, what will 1 get if I cook a dinner like that for you every day this year?â Mr. Furbay: My life insurance.â The sultan of Turkey sleeps in a bed eight feet wide and twelve feet long. Thatâs a lot of bunk. It Compliments of Marion Machine Foundry and Supply Co. Marion, Indiana CASE OIL WELL MACHINERY RADIO Cliiy Working Machinery High Grade Brass and Iron Castings Municipal Castings Boiler Room Specialties Mill Supplies You will profit by sending us your inquir.es on the above items. w 0 d 0 + Page One Hundred Thirteen N a; 4 . - i 0 + N Ft CANDIES THE COVER HOT AND COLD DRINKS for this annual was Delicious Ice Cream and Ices created by All Flavors The David J. Molloy NEW YORK Company CANDY KITCHEN 28 57 N. Western Ave. Corner of 4th and Wash. Sts. Chicago, Illinois CHOICE BRANDS Ole Olson came into a Minnesota village one day and inquired at a drug store if they had any squirril whiskey.â No,â said the clerk, but I can slip you a little ' Old Crowâ.â Aye donât vant to fly,â said the Swede, Aye yust want to yump around a little.â Why is a horse like a stick of candy?âThe harder you lick it the faster it goes. Lindley Box and Paper Company Paper Folding Boxes Megaphones Cardboard Novelties Special Cartons of All Kinds Established 1900 Telephone 8 8 L. P. Cubberly Company wholesale Marion, Indiana Just Around the Corner From You 120 South Side Square Page One Hundred Fourteen i âșJ « Miss Carter: But, officer, you mustnât arrest me for speeding. I was just hurrying downtown to see my attorney.â Speed Cop: Thatâs all right, lady. Just think of how much more youâll have to tell him now.â Mandy: Is yoâ husband fond ob pie? Liza: Is he! Heâs the mosâ pious man I ever seen. 408-10 So. Washington St. Compliments of KRESGEâS NEW 25c TO $1.00 DEPARTMENT STORE Many exquisite things for Young Men and Women Next to Marion Natâl Bank Road Service Indian Gas AccessoriesâVulcanizing GrUV O. COllVCr Havoline Oil Greasing Batteries Drive In Service Tires and Tubes Silvertown Cord Generator, Starter and Ignition Service 323 8 South Washington Street Phone 2984 Marion Handle and Box Company Cooking WOOD Heating Best Quality Phone 2074 Prompt Delivery 0 Page One Hundred Fifteen ââU ' â ftf + N ft Professional Notices DR. HAROLD E. LIST Physician 612-13 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana DR. C. J. OVERMAN Physician 609 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana DR. CHAS. R. BROWN Physician 603 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana DR. J. BRUCE GORDON Dentist 614-615 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana Who is the tightest man in the world?â The Scotchman who fell in front of a steam roller and turned sideways so it wouldnât take the crease out of his trousers.â Why donât the man in the moon give his wife any money?âBecause he only had four quarters and h s to have them all to get full on. DR. CHAS. W. GILLESPIE Dentist 116 East Fourth Street Marion, Indiana Eiciiiiigs and Sundays by Appointment DR. M. C. KENNEDY Optometric Eye Specialist 415 ' 2 S. Washington St. In the Chronicle Building Marion, Indiana Dr. Russell W. Lavengood Physician 304-5 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana DR. R. S. STEPHENS Dentist 3102 S. Washington St. Phone 3494W Marion, Indiana r !fi N I I + m I Page One Hundred Sixteen ft .1 0 + Central Wholesale Grocery Corp. Distributors of King Bee Food Products Phones 145 2-1453 Marion, Indiana HENRY H. BLINN EVERETT W. BLINN H. H. BLINN and SON Investments Insurance Farm Loans Over Kresgesâ Store Phone 2429 CONSCIENCE ' ' Conscience,â said Uncle Eben, is only a still small voice, anâ half de time when It tries to speak up it finds dat de line is busy.â Lawyer (helping pedestrian up) : Come with me, my man. You can get damages.â Lyman Moore (groggy): Say man, I got all the damages I want. Get me some repairs.â Yoti Can Pay More But You Can t Buy Better Photographs N D D h a 5 th Adams Beitler Studio Marion, Indiana Phone 262 5 One IliinJreJ Seirnfccn Compliments of Commercial Printing Corporation 515-517 South Washington Street Marion, Indiana Publishers of mmm) A magazine published each month for Mothers who are interested in the training and development of the pre-school child. $1.00 for 12 Monthly Issues Eighfecii ft! 0 + N Ft MEMBERS OF Marion Union No. 286 ivhich is a local unit of the International Typographical Union of Printers WERE THE CRAFTSMEN ON THIS PUBLICATION In buying printed matter you are guaranteed thoroughly trained and efficient workmen when you deal with an office employing union printers and using the union label. k t ' rad ' es6 | iI.? ]counc1l $ Ij- ABEj T â SbISEI0 Si + 1 Fage One Hundred Nlnetci I fti 0 N + N m GLASSES THAT FIT YOUR FEATURES MODERN CLEANERS Glasses frequently add to oneâs appearance if :hosen with good taste. Youâre sure to find the right type here. You can think better, work better in properly adjusted glasses. We handle all styles. Prices are fair. Launderers Dry Cleaners Eyes Exatuined and Glasses Fitted Dyers DR. C. C. PARIS 5 04-5 05 Marion National Bank Bldg. Phone 1410 PHONE 68 LEAVES, GRASS, WHAT? Ruth Loweâ What is the first thing that turns green in the spring?â Phoebe Dunlapâ Christmas jewelry.â Ragon: What is the first thing you do when you jump in the water?â Foster: I dunno.â Ragon: Why, get wet.â BUTLERâS Everything in Music and Radio This Space Reserved THE STORE BEAUTIFUL eVERVTHING FOR WOMEH South Side Square Marion, Indiana I ' tiXC One Hundred Twertty - HATS CLEANED Lyric Shoe Parlor Shoe Repairing j k AND BLOCKED [âČ . 1 LATEST STYLES and Shining | Phone 538 109 West 4th St. Phone 538 ⌠North Side Square Telephone 42 36 f A S ( + N Marion FREEL MASON DRUG COMPANY DriiiâS, Books and Stationery C. B. McDonough, Prop. Try the Drug Store First Indi lana Manufacturers Shoe Companv Grotind Gripper Shoes East Side the Square Marion, Indiana No man ever traveled over the road to fame on a pass. Does Ackerman own his own house or does he rent it?â Rents it.â How do you know?â He strikes matches on the paint.â J. F. McClain Fuel Corporation COAL and COKE Your Service Early atui Lateâ Marion, Indiana Phone 298 Superior Body Corporation Successors to SUPERIOR BOILER WORKS Ed Walsh, President 18 th and Branson Streets w Hi s 0 + One llundreJ Tweniy-one THE BANKERS LIFE COMPANY of Des Moines, Iowa C. C. THOMPSON, Special Ke present afire DOWNY FLAKE DOUGHNUT, COFFEE SANDWICH SHOP 4th and Adams Sts. WALTER BARLEY wholesaler and Retailer of Fish, Oysters, Ponltry, Rabbits, Bulk and Package Cheese Phone 2044 MARION, INDIANA 214 East 3rd St. HIS P. A. SUPPORTED HIM I understand that your son got his B. A. and his M. A.â Yes, but it is still his P. A. that supports him.â Mr. Brown (at telephone)â Whatâs that? You canât catch my name? Spell it? Certainly. B for Brontosaurus; R for Rhizophoracae; O for Ophisthotelae; W for Wil- lugbaeya; and N for Nucfraga.â Compliments of MODLIN PRINTING COMPANY 375 1 South Washington Street Phone 231 This Space Reserved P. and L. Baking Company Page One Hniidrcil Twenty-fuo Hi âș + N Hi STUDENT PICTURES RECORD OF SCHOOL LIFE CAMPUS SCENES See the School Grow Next YearâRemember School Days Subscribe After October, 1929 ADDRESS MARIONETTEâ Marion College Marion, Indiana Did you find what you were seeking In our little jokes so gay? We hope you did, and also, That youâll smile again some day. THE JOURNAL Keep in touch with Life Down on the Old Triangleâ Exchange News with your Old Classmates through The Pages of the Journal Subscription Price $1.00 per Year Nj 0 + yi s Page One Hundred Tweuty-three Piilie One HiinJri d Tu t niy-foiir liiiulrcil Ticen y-file 4 âą huL - Page One Huniired Twenty-six Page One Hundred Twenty-seven i Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ir â I â :
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