Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1930 volume:

E LlBRIS w i s Che $lartonette VOLUME EIGHT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF MARION COLLEGE Marion, Indiana TsT P T O Henry A. West, Acting Presi¬ dent of Marion College, whose ability as an executive has been such a great force in upbuilding the institu¬ tion, whose teaching has been a pleas¬ ure to many, whose Christian char¬ acter and exalted ideals have been an inspiration and cause of uplift to all, whose sympathetic kindliness has made him a true friend to both stud¬ ents and faculty, this eighth volume of the Marionette is affectionately dedicated. Brbtcatton f ntrp 0L West mnQTff m=iO!!f jin©!? mm mm. ill? «:j%ia IfiOPil; vOM iH in- S INCE Marion College, as an insti¬ tution of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, adheres to and strives to in¬ culcate the beliefs of Christianity as set forth by John Wesley, we have chosen as the theme of the 1930 Marionette the life of this hero of “The Faith.” Four phases of his life are pictured by the art work of the division pages: first, the executive; second, the stud¬ ent; third the ministerial; and fourth the recreational. May this pictorial view of the founder of Methodism strengthen the veneration which we cherish for him and his teachings, and may each who leaves this institution cherish the ideals which he represents. h m ni nmi ' mTi ' m ' nTH nirTnrjn ' immi im mmnii min erTTmuirnimrii u . _ - - -• ..•••7s •••••• •• t ••••••■ •aikiaa««� w7r F.... dforttoorb .-ir -• •- . 2fc tfSfc fe £fc ♦ . jgfe Sfe Hi UiUi iii rber of l£oofc0 m:n ?lifft!f! ?! It pleaseth fair Minerva to impart Rich gifts to all who pass beneath this Arch. J. R. ’30 � ill The souls of Embrace that youth, where hope eternal springs culture, once the breath of kings. J. R. ’30 Those trifling cares must go their several ways Each morn, when chapel voices hymn His praise. J. R. ’30 ’h A ' | l , - M- J. ■ i 1 afafc W Z iVii • . ' Hz 4; V: Where sportsmanship is always at its best, Where many a wholesome challenge youth accepts. J. R. ’30 Here, nature’s genial aspect intimates That Heaven did man a social being create. J. R ' 30 When a full moon ’mong the stars parades, Then boys ’tis time for a serenade. J. R. ’30 JAMES S. LUCKEY, Pd.M., A.B.. A.M. President of the College (On year ' s leave of absence) Page Sixteen HENRY A. WEST, A.B. Acting President Mathematics and Physics Page Seventeen Faculty A. JONES. B.S. Dean of College Professor of Education J. A. HUFFMAN. A.B.. B.D., D.D. Dean of School of Theology NELLIE MCMICHAEL, A.B. Romance Languages Dean of Women MARY C. DODD. A.B.. M.A. English THOMAS T. SMITH. TH.B., B.D. Greek and Theology Dean of Men Page Eighteen (3 2 o MONNA M. ROGERS. B.S., M.A. History and Social Science Principal of Academy J. OLIVER BAKER, B.S., B.D. Theology and Bible OLA PEARL REIST, A.B. Expression 0 Page Nineteen ELIZABETH AYERS, A.B. Librarian. History WILLARD E. BATSON. A.B. German and Latin WALDO LORREST KEELER Physical Education GRETCHEN THOMAS PARKER, Mus.B. Piano Page Twenty £7, £7 £ 7 © WQ © 0 ©x� V srxiy®V. Faculty JOHN D. WILLIAMS T reasurer ELEANOR KING TUGGLE, A.B., B.S. Art LEORA DEVOL, A.B. Academy English C. E. REDIGER. A.B. Registrar REV. C. S. SMITH Pastor of College Church DANIEL BAKER Superintendent of Grounds Page Tiventy-one NELLIE B. SHUGART Academy Literature and Biology WILBUR F. FOSTER Chemistry Assistant LAURA S. EMERSON Academy History CLEO M. KINNISON Academy Mathematics LUTHER H. RIMES Chemistry Assistant Page Twenty-two COLLEGE A.B., B.S. in Ed. and Th.B. o 0 L W p Seniors Arthur J. Calhoon Lawrance Peterson Laura Emerson H. A. Ackerman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur J. Calhoon . President Lawrance Peterson. Vice-President Laura Emerson. Secretary H. A. Ackerman . Treasurer Page Twentg-seven Seniors JAMES R. FURBAY, M.A. in Theology Marion, Indiana Greek, English, New Testament Exegesis Amphictyon, President ’29; Red; Marionette Staff ’30; Amphictyonic Council Chairman ’30. MARTHA HELEN TORMOHLEN, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Milford, Ohio History, English Amphictyon, Secretary ’28; Journal Staff ’29: Philharmonique Club, President ’30; Mar¬ ionette Staff ’28; Le Cercle Francais, President ’29: Black. LAWRANCE B. PETERSON. B.S. in Ed. Miltonvale, Kansas History, Science Class Vice-President ’30; Black. Page Tiventy-eight Seniors HAROLD MOORE, A.B. Marion, Indiana Foreign Language, History, English Le Cercle Francais: Amphictyon: Captain Black Basketball team ’27, ’28, ’29. ANNA BURDETTE CATTELL, Marion, Indiana English A.B. Amphictyon Secretary; Philharmonique Club; Amphictyonic Council; Le Cercle Francais; C.C.C., President; Black. H. A. ACKERMAN, Th.B. Marion, Indiana Theology Eureka, President ’30; Red; Orchestra Director ’30; Class Treasurer ' 30. Seniors LAURA S. EMERSON, A.B., B.S. in Ed Miltonvale, Kansas Social Science, English Students’ Conference Secretary ’3 0; Class Secre¬ tary ’30; Amphictyon, Secretary ’26; Am- phictyonic Council; Inter-Society Council 30; Black; Academy Instructor in History and Civics ’30. ROY MCKEE, B.S. in Ed. Gas City, Indiana Science, History Eureka; Chemical Research Club; Bund Societas; Red. DORIS J. HOWLETT, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Belle Plaine, Iowa English, French. History Chorus; Amphictyon; Le Cercle Francais; Y.M.W.B. Treasurer. Page Thirty-one 1 If iJU c NELLIE B. SHUGART, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Anderson, Indiana English. Biology Eureka, President ’30; Chorus; Y.M.W.B.: Hiking Club; Red. ARTHUR JENNINGS CALHOON. Th.B. Marion, Indiana Theology Class President ’27, ’29, ' 30; Y.M.W.B., Vice- President ’27, President ' 30; College Quartet; Eureka President ’28; Student Conference President ’29; Chorus; Orchestra; Philhar- monique Club; Inter-Society Council ' 3 0; Red. LENA A. MART, A.B.. B.S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana Mathematics, English, History Eureka: Journal Staff ’28, ’29; Hiking Club; Red. e Page Thirty-two Seniors IVETTA V. REDIGER, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana French, English, Music Amphictyon Secretary ’30; Journal Staff ’28; Marionette Staff ’30; Inter-Society Council 30; Hiking Club; Chorus; Philharmonique Club; Le Cercle Francais President ’30; Red. GLENN B. JONES, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Dunkirk, Ohio Mathematics, Science Eureka; Chemical Research Club; Le Cercle Francais; Red. VERA LIPPOLD, Th.B. Bunker Hill, Indiana Theology Amphictyon Secretary ’30; Hiking Club; Theo¬ logical Department Secretary ’30; Marionette Staff ’29; Red. Seniors f?0; 4 JAMES ROBERTSON. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Glendarnock, Scotland English, Latin. Biology Amphictyon Vice-President ’30; Chorus; Gospel Team: Bund Societas President ' 30; Black. ISABEL WILSON. B.S. in Ed. Union, Ohio English, History Eureka; C.C.C. President ’30; Black. LANDESS WHITE. B.S. in Ed. VanBuren, Indiana English. History REA LaVON TUCKER. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana Art, Music Amphictyon; Chemical Research Club; Marion¬ ette Staff ’30. w I ORA L. DAVIS. A.B.. B.S. in Ed. Warren. Indiana GLADYS P. SCHOTT, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana Social Studies, English, Mathematics Amphictyon; Lc Cercle Francais; Hiking Club; Philharmonique Club; Chorus; Y.M.W.B.; Black. Page Thirty-five © i±j § Seniors JOHN H. AYERS, B.S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana Biological Science, History A.B. Des Moines University ’28; Y.M.W.B. President ’26; Journal Staff ’27; Black. ROSE ALTIC. Th.B. Laura, Ohio Theology Eureka; Student Conference Evangelis t ’27. C. HADLEY REED. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Marion. Indiana Science, English Amphictyon President ’3 0; Red; Chemical Re¬ search Club; Journal Staff ’29; Le Cercle Francais. V ' 6 ( ■ Page Thirty-six 3 JL Seniors MYRTLE KEPLINGER, A.B. Warren. Indiana English, Social Studies LEWIS FRY, B.S. in Ed. Amboy. Indiana History, Science EMILY LOVE, A.B. Marion, Indiana English, History Eureka s. Page Thirty-seven w Seniors HAZEL LEMON. A.B.. B S. in Ed. Larwill, Indiana English. History Eureka HAYDEN B. MAUCK. B.S. in Ed. Summitville, Indiana History, English u I Page Thirty-eight Charles W. Taylor M. Paul Ballard Nellie L. Hamilton Marjorie Moore JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles W. Taylor. President M. Paul Ballard Vice-President Nellie L. Hamilton. Secretary Marjorie Moore .Treasurer Page Thirty-nine Juniors HELEN PITTS Lewis Creek, Indiana English, Science Amphictyon; Hiking Club; Journal Editor ’30; Y.M.W.B. Secretary ’30; Class President ' 28: Le Cercle Francais; Red. lloyd l. Dewitt Miltonvale, Kansas Science, Mathematics Eureka; Chemical Research Club; Red. LEAH MARY STUMP Marion. Indiana English, History, Mathematics Amphictyon; Hiking Club; Le Cercle Francais. FRED O. HUNT Morgantown, West Virginia Greek, Theology Student Conference President ’30; Inter-Society Council ’30; Amphictyon, President ’30; Black. pyT i 0 8 Page Forty u s Juniors M. PAUL BALLARD Miltonvale, Kansas Mathematics, Science Chemical Research Club; Eureka; Le Cercle Francais. FLORENCE FULLER Miltonvale, Kansas English, Biological Science Eureka; Le Cercle Francais; Black. WILBUR F. FOSTER Marion, Indiana Science Eureka Vice-President; Red Secretary ’30; Chemical Research Club; Bund Societas Vice- President ’30. MARJORIE MOORE Adrian, Michigan English, Science, Bible Amphictyon Secretary ' 3 0; Y.M.W.B.; Treasurer ' 30; Red. Class Page Forty-one a $= 3 Juniors NELLIE LOUISE HAMILTON Cleveland. Ohio Theology Amphictyon; Class Secretary ’30: Red. HOWARD CRIM Newcastle. Indiana Pre-medic Course ThB. ' 29; Eureka President ’28; Y.M.W.B. President ' 29; Bund Societas; Chemical Re¬ search Club. ESTHER S. FORD Marion, Indiana English, History Journal Staff ’30: Amphictyon Secretary ’28: Black. ARTHUR W. GUGIN Corona. South Dakota English Amphictyon: Black. u Juniors LUTHER H. KIMES Marion. Indiana Science, Mathematics Chemical Research Club President ’30; Red. FERN LONGFELLOW Gas City, Indiana Normal Course, Second Year. CHARLES W. TAYLOR Alexandria, Ohio History, French Eureka; Journal Staff ’30; Class President ’30: Le Cercle Francais Vice-President ' 30; Red. ROSE STEVENS Fredericktown. Ohio Bible, Theology Amphictyon: Black TOT I ' Page Forty-three Juniors FRANCES DAVIS Fairmount, Indiana Biological Science; English; Eureka; Red. LEONARD E. WINES Adrian, Michigan Theology Amphictyon; Y.M.W.B. Vice-President; Black. FRANCES MACY Miltonvale, Kansas English. Language Eureka; Le Cercle Francais; Red. D. PAUL ROGERS Marion, Indiana English, History Amphictyon; Freshman Normal Class Vice- President ’28; Black. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS W. Ezra DeVol .President William J. Emerson . Vice-President Anna Chochos . .... Secretary w Nathan Booth .Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS A John A. Huffman President Rosetta Calhoon .Vice-President Maudie Stephenson Secretary Florence Osborn Treasurer John A. Huffman Rosetta Calhoon Maudie Stephenson Florence Osborn Page Forty-five Page Forty-six . Freshmen First Column Marjorie Fleming Raymond Griffith Maudie Stephenson Charlotte Hinegardner Waldo F. Keeler John Moore John Allen Edith Wilhite Second Column Menno Steiner Bettie Nussbaum Harold E. Denison John A. Huffman Sidney Weikal Dorcas Orem Edmund L. Foard Carl Brenneman umn Florence Osborn Gladys I. Altic Ward M. Shantz Lois Hinegardner B. E. Penhorwood rown Fourth Column Kathryn M. Dawson Thurman Morris Lillian Nall Forrest O’Neil Bessie Cordell Ma ry K. Kemmer Rosetta Calhoon Page Forty-seven TWO YEAR NORMAL . . J. Edward Hays Gilbert Mortimer Evelyn Sproul Mary Riley SENIOR OFFICERS Edward Hays . Gilbert Mortimer Evelyn Sproul Mary Riley . . President Vice-President . Secretary .Treasurer FRESHMEN OFFICERS o Amy Jackson.... Mildred Linville Mable Sutton.... Joseph Hunt. President Vice-President Secretary .Treasurer Page Fifty-one Seniors VERLIN M. ROACH Greentown, Indiana Eureka: Red. DOROTHY LOUISE GUYER Marion, Indiana Eureka: Marionette Staff ' 30; Hiking Club; Black President ’3 0. MARY H. CLARK Marion, Indiana Eureka; Hiking Club: Red. ELEXIS DAVIS Fairmount, Indiana Amphictyon; Philharmonique Club; Red. Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three 77 ? S Seniors MARY RILEY Gas City, Indiana Orchestra; Ampbictyon; Class Treasurer ' 30; Red. ELLEN F. HOWLETT Marengo, Iowa Eureka; Chorus; Red. TsT LUCILLE E. CHAPPELL Carthage, Indiana Amphictyon; Chorus; Black. ANGELINE HARRIS Marion, Indiana Page Fifty-four MARGUERITE JACOBS Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black. DAHL PIERCE Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black. FRIEDA R. CHAPPELL Manilla, Indiana Amphictyon: Black. PHEBE E. DUNLAP Kalkaska, Michigan Amphictyon Treasurer TO; Y.M.W.B.: C.C.C.; Art Club Treasurer ’29; Hiking Club Captain ' 30: Red. © © w© 0 © Seniors Page Fifty-five Seniors EDITH WIEBERS Kokomo, Indiana FLORENCE BARR Anderson, Indiana Eureka; C.C.C.; Black. EVA CREVISTON Marion, Indiana GUY DETRO Marion, Indiana Page Fifty-six th J. GILBERT MORTIMER Wonewac, Wisconsin Eureka; Orchestra; Class Vice-President ’30; Red. DELORES JONES Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Black. EVELYN L. TATMAN Matthews, Indiana Amphictyon; Black. NELDA CONN ANTRIM Marion, Indiana Eureka; Black. Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight First Column Georgia Rody Adonis Sisson Edith Roberts Mabel Sutton Nevada Pate Emmalou Shambau Second Column Frances Brunka Joseph A. Hunt Dorothy Kierstead Ruth Fenstermaker Tedford Billiard Vivan Farris Third Column Martha Burkhart Mildred M. Linville Dorothy Williamson Effie Mae Kercheval Mary E. Johnson Amy Jackson Bottom Row Rheva Coppock Freshmen Page Fifty-nine SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Diploma Courses Bible School Graduates MAUDE NORMAN Marion, Indiana Four-Year Theological Diploma Course Amphictyon; Black. DONALD BACKA Clarksville, Michigan Two-Year Bible Diploma Course Eureka; Red. II ‘[Tn ft Page Sixty-two Bible School Undergraduates Page Sixty-three ACADEMY Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven V. Undergraduates St- First Column Marieta Daily Thomas Thorne Mary Linder Ivan Warn Marion Hansen Second Column ■ Ralph Calhoon Ruby E. Baxter Elmer Mason Lillian L. Linder Homer L. Hays Third Column Mary Magdalene Rediger Paul Davidson Beatrice Wysong Walter Bodenhorn Averal Zike Bottom Row Eugene W. Howlett Wayne M. Mortimer Unphotographed Undergraduates Elsie Gibbs Arthur Ackley Ruth Busby Glen Whipple Page Sixty-eight V ' I V __ 4 -; - -If - 7 JMjuA � y . 1 jr . • PA. ' U -- uy MUSIC AND SPEECH f f, ’ 4t-n f T Iaa - fy W W r - - tT) Zjlsvs •I 7V •i -yyistjvuAl ' - J? ? T2T u Music M USIC IS THE SERVANT of everything good, and belongs to the great sister¬ hood which labors in any and in every form to improve, educate and re¬ fine humanity.” Good music is the connecting link between our inner and outer lives. Music does and must take a high place in the cultural life of any college. The Marion College School of Music is constantly growing and steadily expanding under the efficient leadership and guidance of Miss Cornelia Dungan, who is a graduate of the Chicago School of Music. She is the head of the vocal department and has charge of the Public School Music courses. Miss Dungan has a fine group of vocal students who are accomplishing great things in the musical field. Mrs. Gretchen Thomas Parker, of Mar¬ ion, Indiana, is the professor of piano, pipe- organ, harmony and music history. Mrs. Parker is a graduate of the Bush Conserva¬ tory of Music and is an accomplished mu¬ sician. She has a large class of piano students who are doing excellent work under her di¬ rection. IVETTA V. REDIGER, Music Graduate The Chorus, of fifty voices, has given two excellent programs. At the Christmas season a pageant was presented carrying the theme of “Christmas In Various Lands.” On May the seventh, as the last number of the Music Lecture Course, the sacred cantata, “Hymn of Praise” by Mendelssohn was well re¬ ceived. Every two weeks private recitals are given providing the students with the opportunity to appear on programs. Students realize a great benefit from all these phases of development. During Commencement week a student recital was given in which the best talent of the School of Music was presented. Marion College School of Music is offering a four-year course which leads to a Bachelor of Music degree. All public school music courses are offered. There is also an extensive course in appreciation of music. With all these 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 the larger and finer things in its curriculum which leads one to have an appreciation for the good and the beautiful. The graduate from the department this year is Miss Ivetta Rediger, who receives a diploma in public school music. _j s Page Seventy Music Students First Column William J. Emerson Frances Hodgin Nora Shockey Edith Whitehead William P. Fessenden Amy Jackson Gladys P. Schott Second Column Martha Flelen Tormohlen Ivan R. Calhoon Grace Jean Willen Arthur J. Calhoon Florence Osborn Joseph A. Hunt Elexis Davis Third Column Velma Elnore Jolly Mary Harris W. Ezra DeVol Anna Chochos Mary M. Rediger Martha Leamon Averal Zike Unphotographed Music Students Maudie J. Stephenson Mrs. George L. Cole Ola Pearl Reist Harry Dwyer Martha Jane Griffith Forrestine Keeler Ruth Ann Kimes Mary Kemmer Marjorie Moore Ruth Busby Louise Moore Harriet Ann McCaskey Betty Jean Willman Jean Smith Ruthanna Thomas Ruby Williams Lois Jean Watson Mary McCl ure Jean Watson Page Seventy-one PMIWeWtfl Top Row—Kimes, W. Emerson, Taylor, A. Ford, Fessenden, Huffman, Cordrey, P. Davidson, Wareham, Smith, Conley. Second Row—Steiner, Schott, Osborn, Fuller, Miller, Fleming, Sutton, Willen, Harris, E. Howlett, Stephenson, DeVol. Third Row—A. Calhoon, M. Rediger, Cordell, Pitts, Jackson, Altic, Hodgin, R. Calhoon, I. Rediger, Hamilton, Fansher, C. Davidson. Bottom Row—E. Ford, Tormohlen, Whitehead, M. Moore, Dungan, Cattell, Shockey, Dailey, Sproul, Shugart. Chorus Cornelia Dungan, Director BURDETT CATTELL, Accompanist Soprano Esther Ford Martha H. Tormohlen Edith Whitehead Marjorie Moore Evelyn Sproul Nellie Shugart Mary M. Rediger Bessie Cordell Helen Pitts Amy Jackson Gladys Altic Dorothea Fansher Gladys Schott Florence Fuller Edith Miller Marjorie Fleming Mable Sutton Mary Harris Ellen Howlett Maudie Stephenson Lucille Chappell Alto Nora Shockey Marieta Dailey Ivetta Rediger Frances Hodgin Rosetta Calhoon Grace Jean Willen Doris Howlett Nellie Hamilton Ruth Fenstermaker Audra Powell T enor Menno Steiner Arthur Calhoon Clarence Davidson Ezra DeVol Arthur Ford Harold Moore Bass Luther Kimes William Emerson Charles Taylor William Fessenden John Huffman L. M. Cordrey Paul Davidson Thomas Wareham Donald Smith Leslie Conley . Ward Shantz Page Seventy-two hi M fil l3r -- v Sx w 7 l 1 4 ■■ Top Row—A. Ford, Shockey, E. Ford, Fuller, Ackerman, Huffman, Brown, Pierce, Taylor, W. Emerson. Second Row—Chochos, Osborn, Wilkinson, Riley, J. Hunt, Willen, Foster, Hamilton, Mortimer, Fansher. Orchestra nrr H. A. Ackerman, Director First Violin Anna Chochos Florence Osborn Mary Riley Mabel Wilkinson Joseph Hunt Second Violin Arthur Ford Esther Ford Nora Shockey V iota Florence Fuller Flute Rheva Coppock Saxophone Nellie Hamilton Cornet Dahl Pierce William Emerson Charles Taylor T rombone Arthur Calhoon Paul Brown Marimba John Huffman Clarinet Wilbur Foster Grace Jean Willen Piano Gilbert Mortimer Dorothea Fansher Page Seventy-three iff o Top Row — Shultz, F. Hunt, O’Neal, A. Calhoon, Davis, Fessenden, Hann, Cordrey, Wareham. Second Row—Cordell, A. Ford, Gugin, R. Taylor, Huffman, I. Calhoon, Shantz, G. Mortimer, D. Smith, Tormoh’.en, W. Keeler, Reist. Bottom Row—E. Keeler, Altic, Cattell, Schott, I. Rediger, Kinnison, N. Norman, Pitts, E. Ford, Miller, Jolly, Hamilton, M. Norman. Speech Department Ola Pearl Reist, Instructor T HE YEAR 1929 has registered a record of marked progress in the history of the Speech Department of Marion College. In addition to the regular class group work, attention was centered on the individual and his needs. Each mem¬ ber received clinical aid for the correction of speech faults, or other kindred hindrances to good speaking. The department is encouraging debating again. It is anticipated that next year Marion College will be represented in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League. Members of the Speech Department did creditable work in public pro¬ grams also. Two Christmas programs were ably featured. Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” was presented in interpretative reading form on December 13, and the story of the birth of Christ from Lew Wallace’s ‘‘Ben Hur” on Sun¬ day evening, December 15. The department was also represented on programs given out of town on several occasions. As a real stimulus and encouragement to speech work in Marion College, the Music-Lecture Course Committee of the School brought to her platform, Mr. Phidelah Rice, Dean of the Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word. Mr. Rice is considered America’s leading Monactor and interpreter of plays. He read W. T. Robertson’s “David Garrick” a three-act comedy. Mr. Rice’s exquisite portrayal of the play, and his own charming personality won him the enthusiastic approval of the people of Marion College. V The Marionette CLEO M. KINNISON Editor-in-Chief W. EZRA DeVOL Business Manager William J. Emerson Dr. J. A. Huffman Rea LaVon Tucker Frances E. Brunka . Dorothy Guyer. Maudie J. Stephenson Assistant Business Manager . Faculty Adviser .Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Special Feature Editor Stenographer DEPARTMENT EDITORS Ivetta V. Rediger . College James R. Furbay .Theological Bernice Jones . Normal Edith Whitehead . Academy Page Seventy-six a Page Seventy-seven The Journal w a © H. Helen Pitts . Editor-in-Chief Frances Macy. Associate Editor Ivan R. Calhoon . Managing Reporter Edward Benedict. . . Business Manager Ward M. Shantz .Assistant Business Manager N. Lee Shultz .Circulation Manager Martha Helen Tormohlen .Typist Lena A. Mart.Reporter W. Ezra DeVol . Reporter Esther Ford . Reporter Charles W. Taylor. Reporter M. Amy Jackson Reporter Page Seventy-eight DZ MARIO roi i pr,p ,t1 • S ' ifi __ Page Seventy-nine The Students’ Conference A S SAMUEL, who became known as the man of God , was given birth in answer to prayer so Marion College was given her inception following much intercession. Samuel was consecrated to God’s service even before his birth. Likewise Marion College has been given existence for the purpose of promoting the cause of Christ. Her purpose is twofold: first, to provide a place of training for those who are called to special service; second, to furnish a shelter from the pernicious influ¬ ence of modernistic tendencies. This place of refuge is not for preachers and missionaries only, but also for all young people who are training for life’s work in various legitimate fields. The college further urges that every student be equipped with a personal experi¬ ence of salvation which, together with the sound teaching received will make him im¬ pregnable to attacks from modernists or any other enemy, and in addition gives him some healing balm to apply to the wounds others have received from the enemy’s attacks. FRED O. HUNT, President The Student Conference, which is com¬ posed of both faculty and student body, has charge of religious activities in Marion Col¬ lege. The sole purpose of the organization is to promote the cause of Christ in the school and city. Two stated services are held each week in the school. The first is the student prayer meeting, which has been richly blessed of God throughout the year. Prayers, accompanied by presistent faith, have pierced through the skies during this brief hour with Him. At the other service which is more evangelistic in nature a student, or occasionally a faculty member, preaches. The earnestness and zeal of the students are manifested in carrying on Christian work in the city. The Sunday School at the Children’s Home, super- intendented by Laura Emerson, the Jail Services, led by Ivan Calhoon, the County Farm work, supervised by Gladys Altic, and the Flynn Home services under the direction of Leslie Conley have been conducted with profit to all concerned. The factory need has been presenting itself for some time but not until this year has anything definite been done to meet it. The noon hour factory service on Friday of each week is in charge of Harold Fraker; reports of victory have ben encouraging in this aggressive move. The Autumn revival with Glenn Appleman as evangelist was preceded by many seasons of prayer. The Lord surely opened the windows of heaven and poured blessings upon us without measure during the special effort. Surely God is in this place. We all join in bowing our heads and hearts to Him in adoration and worship for all the blessings of this year. F. O. H. ’31 Page Eighty Y. M. W. B. O UR RESPONSIBILITY toward the lost of the world about us springs from two sources, subjective and objective in character. Subjectively, our love, our loyalty and gratitude to the Christ who has redeemed us and has transformed our lives, are the forces which alone give life to the soul. Objectivly, a vision of a lost soul, a knowledge of world conditions, Christ’s command to “Go”, and the knowledge that our message alone can meet the crying need, are powerful forces impelling the sending forth of laborers “into the harvest already white and fast perishing for lack of reapers. A well educated missionary spirit is positively essential to the well-being of the individual soul life. It has been the firm, and we trust unerring purpose of the missionary society of Marion College, by the help of God, to estabish the proper relationship of these two forces in the life of every student. We seek first of all the normal condition of the subjective soul life in all who are reached through her various channels. After the spiritual relations of the individual to his God have been set aright, the other phase of our purpose becomes an active and efficient means for the preparation of the gospel mis¬ sionary. As a means to this end the Young Missionary Workers’ Band set apart certain times for special purposes. The weekly prayer meetings have begun at home, but have broadened until the ends of the earth have been touched by way of the Throne. The purpose of the regular monthly Sunday evening service has been the enlightenment of the public as to existing conditions among the unevangelized. At each meeting some specific phase is brought to our attention and each time we have been blessed by the manifest presence and approval of God’s smile. The annual College Missionary Convention has been the high point of achievements toward our goal. Many souls found new depths in grace, question¬ ings were settled and calls were cleared. All were deeply stirred by the heart rending stories of the universal struggle of mankind seeking God. It is our responsibility as Christian men and women to take the good news to all the world. Jesus Christ, in all His love and compassion, in His example of intercession and consuming zeal for the salvation of the lost world, is our example. Our task has just begun but by God s grace we believe our purpose this year has not been fruitless. —A. J. C. ’30 Top Row—W. Keeler, Shultz, Wines, Pickett, Shantz, Crim, Backa, R. Taylor, Gugin, O ' Neal. Second Row—Pitts, Stevens, Hamilton, Cordell, Jolly, F. Davis, D. Howlett, Whitehead, M. Rogers, Shugart, Robertson, Wareham. Third Row—Jackson, E. Keeler, Sproul, Miller, E. Ford, Zike, Altic, M. Moore, Lippold, L. Emerson, I. Rediger, Davis. Bottom Row—Cordrey, Habgood, Furbay, Conley, F. Hunt, Fraker, A. Calhoon, I. Calhoon, A. Ford, Fessenden. TGT Evangelistic Workers i TN THIS DAY of modernism and forgetting God, Marion College is indeed proud of this band of Evangelistic Workers, who are maintaining the “old stand¬ ards.’’ While in training for their future work they are utilizing the opportunity of spreading the Gospel to those about them. “Without a vision the people perish.” Since this vision should include not only one’s environs but also faraway lands, Marion College has endeavored to encircle the globe with her interests and prayers and at the same time not to be blinded to the whitened harvest fields at her very doors. Missionary work must begin at home, so it is the purpose of this group of loyal Christians to lay a sure foundation for greater accomplishments for their Master in the future. Many heavy hearts have been lightened by the visitation of Marion Col¬ lege students to the County Infirmary, Old Ladies’ Home, Childrens’ Home, Jail, and shops. Although they cannot tell how much fruit these little seeds of kindness and thoughtful consideration of others will finally yield, they in no¬ wise slacken their zeal but work more fervently in the short time which re¬ mains for service before the coming of Christ. Page Eighty-two 1 South Marion Booster Club M ARION College is the outstanding institution in Marion. 1 here are many other splendid institutions and clubs in the city but none have been more closely identified with the progress of South Marion than Marion College. A strong reorganization of the club was effected in 1922. The club is com¬ prised of nearly all the men who are engaged in some form of mercantile enter¬ prise in South Marion. There are sixty or more members that are constantly on the outlook for a chance to help the progress of their community. Their united efforts have shown what may be done by a small group of people that are united in purpose. Some of the improvements in this community brought about by united boosting are band concerts each summer season, re¬ surfacing with cement Washington street, improving Thirty-Third street, South Adams street, repairing of grade crossings and streets, construction of storm sewer at Thirty-Third street to relieve the flooded condition in this vicinity, and the survey by the Underwriter’s Association of the city to determine the needs of an adequate supply of water to lower the fire hazard. ; u f ft •r The club has joined with the citizens of South Marion in promoting parks and heautifying their community. Bell Park at Thirty-Eighth and Washington streets is one of the beauty spots of Marion and close to Marion College. No improvement is attracting more favorable comment than the new Boulevard lights that are placed along the College on Washington street and throughout the length of this main thoroughfare. It gives the city a truly metro¬ politan appearance. The turning on of the new lights was a gala night along the business section around Thirtieth street. Recently a Good Will Tour was made by the club to the College and to the J. L. McCulloch Junior High, which proved a pleasure as well as a mutual benefit to all. The club is endeavoring to do their part in promoting any worthwhile pro¬ ject in the community. They are now working on some new improvements and endeavoring to arrange for Tennis and Horseshoe Courts. The president of the club is Mr. Ula T. Griffith, the congenial cashier of the South Marion State Bank. Mr. B. F. Howard, of Howard U Son, is the efficient secretary of the club. The directors are: E. S. Townsend, Wm. F. Fel¬ lers, Harold Shawley, B. F. Howard, Samuel Arnold, R. N. Carter, J. W. Kiser, and U. T. Griffith. Page Eighty-three SOUTH MARION BUSINI Space contributed by South Marion Business Men DISTRICT AT NIGHT Keep Boosting South Marion L 1 W ft Top Row—Jolly, Hamilton, F. Chappell, Russo, Tatman, Johnson, Linville, Pate, Jones. Second Row—C. Hinegardner, M. Moore, Kierstead, D. Howlett, Schott, Rody, Dailey, M. Rediger, L. Emerson, Cattell, I. Rediger, Robertson, O’Neal, F. Hunt. Third Row—E. Ford, Stevens, Dunlap, Jackson, Zike, E. Miller, Tucker, Reist, Kinnison, Pitts, Altic, M. Stephenson, Stump, Hansen, A. Ford. Fourth Row—L. Chappell, Sproul, Cordell, Fleming, Sutton, Lippold, E. DeVol, Tormohlen, Williamson, Baxter, Hodgin, Harris, Farris. Bottom Row—Shultz, W. Emerson, Gugin, Furbay, Wines, Conley, Shantz, Huffman, C. Davidson, J. Hunt, R. Calhoon, H. Moore. Amphictyon Literary Society Presidents W. Ezra DeVol, Fred O. Hunt, C. Hadley Reed W HEN ONE KNOWS, he should go ahead and do,” says Colonel Charles Lindbergh. His motto well expresses the aim of the Amphictyon Literary Society. Therefore, since they know, they have proceeded this year to do. They started right by acquiring a splendid group of new members who have proved by their competent co-operation that they are worthy of the name Amphictyon. The inter-society contest for the sale of Music-Lecture course tickets brought to the Amphictyons their first victory. The next triumph won in the greatest battle ever fought in the Marionette subscription contest yielded the gratifying spoils of the largest cup ever offered in Marion College. Spurred on by achieve¬ ment the Amphictyons aspired to do something really worth while. Their highest hopes were realized in a Society Banquet, attended by guests from three states. The speakers were of the most distinguished of Marion College Alumni who remembered that ‘‘Once an Amphictyon, always an Amphictyon” was still true. This occasion served as a reminder of the high standards set by the bril¬ liant members of the society in former years. In view of the accomplishments of this year, the Amphictyon Society looks forward to greater attainment and purposes to continue to be a doing as well as a thinking organization. E. S. F. ' 31 Vsn s Page Eighty-six Sjrf fi HMBE888E9MRImI| Top Row—Shambaugh, Powell, Fenstermaker, Dawson, Nall, R. Taylor, L. Modlin, E. Hays, H. Hays, Hann, Ballard, Kraemer, Stafford, W. Mortimer. Second Row—Benedict, D. Smith, Peterson, B. Jones, Willen, Osborn, Fuller, Macy, R. Calhoon, Wilhite, Hodson, Whitehead, Orem, Burkhart, Kemmer, E. Howlett. Third Row—Wilson, Mart, Nussbaum, Clark, Kercheval, E. Keeler, Shockey, Jacobs, Wilkinson, Guyer, Norman, Shugart, F. Davis, L. Hinegardner, Brunka. Fourth Row—Mason, Kendall, Conn, Batson, Fraker, Ackerman, M. Rogers, E. Howlett, Foster, Warn, McKee, Wysong, G. Mortimer. Bottom Row—Bodenhorn, Pierce, Booth, Wareham, Crim, C. Taylor, Fessenden, I. Calhoon, W. Keeler, R. Calhoon, Steiner, G. Jones. Eureka Literary Club Presidents H. A. Ackerman, Nellie B. Shugart, Nelle Norman T HE CONSTANT DUTY of every man to his fellows is to ascertain his own powers and special gifts, and to strengthen them for the help of others.” Realizing this duty the Eureka Literary Club was organized in the fall of 1920. Since then it has been enlarged until this year the enrollment reached a climax of eighty active members in addition to a goodly number of honorary members. The purpose of the club is to fit each member for the various duties of life. Talents can only be developed by use. In the programs presented each month opportunity is given for this development. Not only do those taking part in the program derive benefit from them, but they furnish wholesome, educational en¬ tertainment for the student body and constituency. Interest in the fine arts is increased by a fine spirit of rivalry existing be¬ tween the Eureka and her sister society, the Amphictyon. Contests are engaged in which add spirit and vigor to school life. Eureka is not fully satisfied with her past accomplishments, but she is striving for greater achievements and to add to her group those who know how to appreciate all that is fine, noble, and beautiful. With her motto “Excelsior” waving she expects to attain higher and more excellent accomplishments in Lit¬ erary endeavor. E. W. ’30 nsn Page Eighty-seven A Sa Top Row—W. Mortimer, P. Davidson, Denison, Warn, Brown, Foster, Fraker, Wines. Second Row—McKee, Wilhite, L. Liiraer, Dailey, M. Rediger, Crim, Mason, Maxey, Hann, H. Hays. Third Row—Russo, Wysong, Hansen, L. Hinegardner, Fite, M. Linder, Kinnison, Zike, H. Moore. Bottom Row—Dawson, Nall, Nus baum, Elliot, Batson, N. Norman, Robertson, R. Calhoon, DeVol. I N THE OLDEN DAYS the Romans and the Germans were enemies, but times have changed. This year they became good friends and the Latin-German Club has closed a most successful year under the leadership of Professor Batson and the president, James Robertson. The meetings were held once a month at the homes of the members and the year’s program has included many and varied features of interest. Mother Goose Rhymes were given a la Latin, a German home scene was dramatized, there were interesting discussions concerning the merits of Latin and German, and the value of Latin was spectacularly emphasized by the appearance of Caesar’s Ghost in “A Schoolboy ' s Dream.’’ A talk on modern Europe by one who had not trav¬ eled there added further interest. Bund Societas James Robertson, President WILBUR FOSTER, Vice-President Kathryn Dawson, Secretary The final program of the year was a banquet given in truly Latin style by the Romans for their German colleagues. One might easily have imagined him¬ self back in the days of victorious Caesar with all the pomp and splendor of old Rome. The Fates surely were favorable to us this year so that the club may well say—“Fortuna nos adiouvabat.” —N. N. ’30 Page Eighty-eight Top Row—H. Moore, Habgood, I. Calhoon, Fuller, Osborn, Fleming, Wilhite, Kemmer, Stafford, Booth. Second Row—Whitehead, Hodson, L. Emerson, Cattell, Fenstermaker, Sutton, L. Modlin, Pitts, Macy, McMichael. Third Row—Schott, C. Hinegardner, Jackson, D. Howlett, Harris, Hodgin, Stump, N. Norman, Tormoh- len, R. Calhoon, Kinnison. Bottom Row—W. Emerson, C. Davidson, Huffman, C. Taylor, I. Rediger, G. Jones, D. Smith, Fessenden, Ballard. Le Cercle Francais Ivetta Rediger, President CHARLES Taylor, Vice-President LEAH Mary Stump, Secretary-Treasurer L E Cercle Francais, otherwise known as the French Club, is one of the strongest clubs of Marion College. This year the club presented several interesting programs. Probably the most outstanding was Le Diner de Noel. An interesting and varied program was given at which each member expressed his desire for a Christmas gift. Miss McMichael has met her students in a social way in these programs. This has served to make the French classes more interesting. Also at the pro¬ grams it has been possible for all present to forget their troubles and really en¬ joy themselves. French is the most popular language of Marion College. Parlez-vous francais? Always the answer comes with pride and promptness Oui, un peu.” The purpose of the club has been to stimulate interest in the French people, language, and customs. The spirit of the club, it is hoped, will increase from year to year. Oh, yes, all sometimes get the “blues” after a hard verb test or exam but all good things must be obtained with effort. After the hardest storm the sun is always the brightest. Let’s not give up because it seems a little hard but let’s boost one hundred strong for the Le Cercle Francais and the French Depart¬ ment of Marion College. —I. V. R. ’30 Page Eighty-nine JL mmmtm Top Row—Burkhart, Mart, Wilkinson, Russo, Sutton, Shambaugh, Johnson, Jackson, Dunlap. Second Row—Sproul, L. Linder, M. Linder, Baxter, Hamilton, Fleming, Dailey, M. Rediger, Cattell, I. Rediger, Shugart, Whitehead. Third Row—E. Ford, Orem, Schott, Dawson, Nall, Lippold, Reist, Kinnison, Pitts, Hodson, Stump, Hansen. Bottom Row—Clark, L. Modlin, Fenstermaker, Wilhite, Wysong, Tormohlen, Zike, Farris, Williamson. Girls’ Hiking Club CLEO Kinnison, Hiking Master MARGARET Hodson, Secretary-Treasurer Phebe Dunlap, Ruth Fenstermaker, Mable Sutton, Edith Whitehead, Captains I N THE FALL OF 1928 the Girls’ Hiking Club was organized for the purpose of promoting healthful outdoor exercise. Since then it has been one of the most spirited clubs in Marion College. As soon as school began last fall girls started on their hundred-mile goal in order to win their “M”. Exercise is one of the important factors in life, especially in that of a student, the most part of whose time is spent either in the recitation room or in study. It invigorates the brain and enables her to do more efficient work. Without recreation the mind, is dull and incapable of doing the work it could do under the proper conditions. 7 he beautiful sunny days of the fall and spring were indeed tempting, and the members of the club utilized these opportunities to add a few more miles to their records. However, these vigorous girls would not limit their hikes to days of this sort, but many cold windy days found them two, four, and even five miles from their homes. When these girls leave their Alma Mater and look with pride at the school letter they have won they will not regret their laborious efforts but will say, “It was indeed worth while!” E. W. ’30 llariotigttf I I Page Ninety c Top Row—Jolly, Cordell, J. Hunt, W. Emerson, Willen, Shcckey, Harris, Miller, Schott, Cole, Stephenson, Hodgin. Second Row—Chochos, Tormohlen, Jackson, Dungan. Bottom Row —Whitehead, I. Rediger, Cattell, I. Calhoon, A. Calhoon, E. DeVol. Philharmonique Club Martha Helen Tormohlen, President GRACE JEAN WlLLEN, Vice-President EZRA DeVol, Secretary o L AST FALL THE VOCAL students who have acquired a campus-wide reputa¬ tion by their ever-annoying “E-O-Ah’s” manifested their enthusiasm and spirit by organizing a club which proved to be a very worth while organiza¬ tion. The name, “Philharmonique’’ which means “lovers of harmony and music,” was adopted by the club as an expression of its outstanding attributes. The purpose of the club, was twofold: to increase interest in everything in the broad field of music and to improve or increase equipment in the Depart¬ ment of Music. A successful project which was launched by the club was that of presenting two student recitals each month. These were given by members of the club, as¬ sisted by instrumental numbers rendered by piano students. The club sponsored the programs presented by the Chorus at Christmas time and as the concluding number of the Music Lecture course. In the weekly meetings of the club, personal problems were discussed, lives of famous composers studied and various members gave short programs. Aims for the club cannot be too high, for the members have already as¬ pired to make possible “new music buildings, sound-proof practice rooms and bigger and better pipe-organs” for Marion College in the near future. Page Ninety-one Top Row—H. Hays, DeWitt, Crim, Hann, W. Emerson, Ballard. Second Row—Dawson, Nall, L. Modlin, Wilhite, Whitehead, Hodson, H. Moore, Batson. Third Row—Tucker, Foster, Warn, McKee, Denison, Kramer, G. Jones, P. Davidson. Bottom Row—Griffith, C. Davidson, Stafford, Kimes, Maxey, Bodenhorn, Brown, DeVol. Chemical Research Club Luther H. Kimes, Jr., President Claire Stafford, Vice-President LOUISE Modlin, Secretary-Treasurer T O PROMOTE A GREATER interest in the research and study of chemistry, to give inspiration to young chemists now in the making, and to contribute to the social good times of the students, such is the threefold purpose of the Chemical Research Club this year. Although the loss of the members who have left school is keenly felt, the presence and enthusiasm of the new students, who have become members, have done much to fill their places, To welcome these new students and to initiate them into the mysteries of chemistry they were taken early in the year to Liston Falls, where they studied and greaty enjoyed the products of the combustion of a hamburger. Later in the year factories were visited to study the practical uses of chem¬ istry in the manufacturing world. In April a delegation attended the con¬ vention of the American Chemical Society at Indianapolis. Thus, the 1929-1930 Chemical Research Club, furthering the work start¬ ed when it first organized seven years ago, has done its bit in developing and stimulating interest in the great, unexplored regions of science. VrZdCi ----—if. vAi Ifll arioMttf iS Page Ninety-two a Physical Education S INCE THE PRESENT age is placing very great emphasis upon the development of man’s physical forces, Marion College strives to give athletics its proper place. It is her purpose to guide and train the mind and the body together, not to neglect one and stress the other, but to cultivate the intellectual and the physical portion of the student’s being to do team work. Not only does systematic gymnastic training and engaging in wholesome sports keep the body in good health, but it also aids in both overcoming many undesirable traits of character, and in developing the better, such as self-control, co-operation, and other of the finer traits of the mental and moral natures. Every one knows that to do his best in his work as a student, the physical side of education must not be neglected. Marion College is proud of the good spirit and hearty concurrence shown in its physical education work. The class work as well as the intra-mural competitions were entered with enthusiasm and co-operation. Marion College is blessed with a splendid Gymnasium, three good tennis courts and a large baseball diamond. Under the able directorship of Waldo Keeler, the College has had a ban¬ ner year in Gymnasium work. Page Ninety-three Basketball Tournament T HERE WERE SIX TEAMS participating in the class percentage tournament. The Academy started out in championship style taking all games until they met the fast Normal five who gave them their only defeat. The Seniors and Normals lost but one game each, thus tieing three teams for first place. The second place was held by the Sophomores, while the cellar steps were occupied by the Freshmen and Juniors respectively. The tie for first place was played off in two of the fastest games of the season. In the first game the Normals lost to the Academy 1 1 to 16. In the finals the Academy played the best basketball of the season defeating the Seniors 33 to 23. This left the Academy in full pos¬ session of first place, the Seniors and Normals tieing for second place and the Sophomores holding down third place. The five highest point men are as fol¬ lows: Homer Hays (Academy) 60 points: Harold Moore (Senior) 55 points: Ezra DeVol (Sophomore) 42 points: Ralph Linder (Sophomore) 38 points: Thurman Morris (Freshman) 36 points. In the Red and Black basketball tournament, the Red and Black men tied with two games each. The Red co-eds led the girl’s basketball with five games to the dusky opponent’s two. Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five if ACADEMY JUNIORS ■it m i- - � fpf ; $ NORMALS --- FRESHMEN SENIORS •Kf SOPHOMORES _ ...— Page Ninty-six features Page Ninety-eight Seniordumb” Name Nickname Favorite Saying Ambition H. A. Ackerman Ackerman Orchestra practice at 6 :30 To succeed Sousa Nelda Conn Antrim Runt Really, that ' s so. To be a good wife John Ayers John Yeh-h-h. To make someone happy Florence Barr Tommy I ' ll be jiggered. To be a teacher Arthur Calhoon Art I guess I won ' t say it. To help make the world bet- A. Burdette Cattell Anna Lambert, you tell ’em. To be a home-maker Frieda Chappell Freda Well.” To finish Prof. West’s reports Lucille Chappell All right. To be a teacher Mary Clark Clarkie Don’t be silly. To go to Europe Clarence Davidson Dave Pshaw. To be President Elexis Davis Peg Good Lands. To get a license (teacher’s?) Ora L. Davis Davis Now, let’s see. To teach agriculture in Buenos Aires Gerald Dillon Jude Hop in. To be President of U. S. Phebe Dunlap Phebe Darling Oh forever more. To find something in Indiana as good as in Michigan Laura Emerson Laura That’s keen! To be artistic Dorothea Fansher Dot Pipe down!” To be a teacher Helen Fite Fat I don’t know. To discover new reducing exercises James Furbay Jim Furbaydidit. To invent a new printing press Dorothy Guyer Dot Oh. say.” To be a Girl’s Advisor William Hann Red I don’t know.” To master mathematics Angeline Harris My Lands.” To make a doctor of Clair Edward Hays Eddie What’s our lesson. To marry a school teacher Doris Howlett Doris Did ya see my man?” To study in France Ellen Howlett Goodness sakes!” To be a teacher Marguerite Jacobs Rita Where have you been?” To be an opera singer rf Bernice Jones Niece I was just wondering why” To travel 1 To compute the heighth of the highest mountain on Glenn Jones Jonesy Math is hard. Mars Cleo Kinnison Miss-chief It must be in.” To edit the Atlantic Monthly Vilas Kraemer Vi Yea.” To be a farmer Vera Lippold Vera Do you mean it?” To live for service Lena Mart Lena No thanks, not today.” To live in Ohio Roy McKee Pete Don’t ya know?” To be a M.D. Harold Moore Moore Let ' s prolong business. To be a diplomat Gilbert Mortimer Gib Are we late?” To be a pedagogue Nellie Norman Nelle That wasn’t funny. To teach Latin and Math. Maude Norman Maudie Old Ray-’’ To be a preacher Lawrance Peterson Pete I ' m from Kansas.” To get a Ph. D. Dahl Pierce Dahl Just as you say.” To be Dot’s advisor Ivetta Rediger Retta That’s just fine. To teach English and music Mary Riley Mary What shall I play?” To go back to California Verlin Roach Pard Where ' s Red?” To be famous (or notorious?) James Robertson Scotty That ' ll do.” To burn all Scotch jokes Gladys Schott Mrs. Schott I read another book. Poetess. Laureate of U.S. Nellie Shugart Poky The Smith a mighty To teach school man is he.” Donald Smith Shortie Oh, Shoot. To be a sugar dealer Evelyn Sproul Oh, I guess so. To go to Africa Mary Stephenson Mary I don’t care. To be a story writer Evelyn Tatman Tatty Well, say.” To be a Junior High School teacher Martha H. 1 ormohlen Tormohler Well, I don ' t even care.” To vie with Galli Curd Rea La Von Fucker Mrs. Tucker I want to talk to you.” To teach Domestic Science Edith Whitehead Edith Forevermore. To get a major in campustry Mabel Wilkinson Mam Well, listen.’ To be a concert violinist Isabel Wilson Izzy Aw go an” To be a dean --- A v. Vv IllfifintiftlPp? Ill UllUUC III rT Page One Hundred I Tanor. Tune.fu.1 Ai«. Hr. Pre .$ Journa.livsl Btil Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two ' -1 WT Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four u ' fin 1 I 8 16— Registration Day. Old Triangle livens uj 17— Registration continued. “Conflicts.” 18— First Eurekan Program—Mortimer tells value of vacation. 1 9—First Students’ Conference. 20— Student-Faculty Reception in Library, hand shaking causes pa¬ ralysis. 21— Saturday—Homesickness prevalent. 24— Fred Hunt elected President of Student Conference. 25— First Amphictyon program. Council appears in robes. 27— Lychenheim Trio—First number of Music Lecture Course. 28— Council of Cheerful Comrades initiate new members. Ghosts haunt halls. 30—Marionette Staff appointed. Oct. 2 —Mary Harris Armour speaks in Chapel. 4—Junior-Freshmen party at White Dove Park. Senior-Sophomore party at Wawonaissa Glens-—Burdette loses her shoe. Normal party at Shugart’s Farm. 8 —Second Eurekan program. Peterson tries out as newspaper reporter. 11 —Academy party in parlor of Teter Hall 15— Clara Ford speaks at Students’ prayer meeting. 16— Vacation—Profs, attend Teachers’ Meeting. Pop-corn party in Teter Hall. 17— Bunch goes to Noblesville in Cordrey’s “Pack-hard.” Kenneth Pitts subscribes for first Marionette. 18— Great day for tennis. Ward and Amy play love set. Chemistry Club picnic at Liston Falls. 21— Averal and Nellie B. take four mile hike. 22— Roger Bromley concert given. Marionette Subscription Contest be- tween classes launched. ' v ' Wnwavv fit xif 23— -Freshmen presented with green ca S fn chaperwRh coinplfments or 4 the Sophomores—John Huffman wears his in Library. Rev .J Appleman begins revival at College church. 24— Amphictyons and Eurekans start race for the Marionette Subscrip¬ tion Contest trophy. Ivetta’s Birthday. 25— Harvest Day—Classes appear in flying colors—“October’s Bright Blue Weather” clashes with the Freshie bonnets—rushing busi¬ ness done in the Dining Hall. Nov. 1—Maudie Stephenson’s birthday—huge package from Ohio. 4—Proof of scenic views back from engraver. 6 — Bagnall speaks on race problems. Amphictyon present Phunyola to College at program. 7— Martha Mosher returns to old Triangle for visit. 8 — C. C. C’s. have shower for Burdette. 9— Group goes to Arcana to hear Bud Robinson. 1 1—Armistice Day Program in Chapel. 1 3—Faculty entertained by Prof. West. 16—Freshmen party at Teter Hall. Blacks win basketball game from Reds, 16-31. Ed Hays high point man. If 1 4 J n r 1 Page One Hundred Five Come to Marion 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 affilia¬ tions. DEPARTMENTS SUSTAINED A four-year COLLEGE COURSE, with the degree A.B. A four-year COLLEGE COURSE, with the degree B.S. in EDUCA¬ TION. A strong THEOLOGICAL COURSE, leading to the degrees Th. B and B.D. Excellent two-year and four-year BIBLE DIPLOMA COURSES. A two-year course preparing teachers for a LIFE STATE LICENSE in the elementary grades, and in the primary grades. One-year RURAL SCHOOL COURSE. 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 EDUCA¬ TION. In the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, private instruction is given in VOICE, PIANO, PIPE ORGAN. ART and EXPRESSION. Marion College also maintains an ACADEMY with a regular four-year course. 1 he Academy holds a regular High School Equivalency Certificate, is¬ sued 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 insti¬ tutions. Expenses are low for the opportunities offered. 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. For further information, address Page One Hundred Six wf A a Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association J. S. WlLLET, Manager Publishers of WESLEYAN METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER and OTHER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS BIBLES AND OTHER RELIGIOUS BOOKS Annuities are welcomed by this corporation of the church and the rates of interest are as follows: Annuity Rates Single Bond Survivorship AGE (one life) (two lives) Twenty to thirty 3 % rate 3 % rate Thirty to forty 4 % rate 3 p 2 % rate Forty to fifty 5 % rate 4 % rate Fifty to sixty 5 p 2 % rate 3 % rate Sixty to seventy 6 % rate 5 y 2 % rate Over seventy 7 % rate H t-t c-t Cb Address J. S. WlLLET, Treasurer, 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. CALENDAR ( Continued ) Nov. 17-—Ask Wareham what happened. 19— Amphictyons awarded Marionette Subscription Contest Trophw 20— bouth Marion Business men dine at Teter Hall—speeches by Mr. Griffith, Mr. Stump, Prof. Jones and Prof. West. 22— Wilkomirsky, Russian violinist, captivates audience. 23— Cleveland Bible Institute students visit the College. The Marion Building and Loan Association Invites You to Become a Member of the Association, Either a Borrowing, or an Investing Member 114 West Fourth Street Phone 300 J. W. Harvey, President JOHN D. FERREE, Secretary A 0 u j| Page One Hundred Seven BROYLES ELECTRIC COMPANY Dependable Radio and Electric Service 119 West Fourth Street Phone 347 Help us grow with South Marion by purchasing our products Wagner’s Supreme Breads and Wagner ' s Pastries JOHN A. WAGNER BAKERY South Marion MARION’S COAT STORE MARION’S DRESS STORE Nov. Dec. CALENDAR ( Continued ) 24—Group goes to Convention at Taylor. 26— -Senior sneak day—Explore Ohio Caverns. Seniors ' doubles appear in Chapel. � 27— Thanksgiving vacation begins—Campus deserted. 1 28— Prof. West carves goose for Kansas kids. 4—Turekans program—Emily Love tells of her _tr.ip abroad. Marion Machine, Foundry and Supply Co. IF IT’S DONE Marion, Indiana WITH HEAT OIL WELL MACHINERY YOU CAN DO IT BETTER Clay Working Machinery WITH GAS High Grade Brass and Iron Castings Municipal Castings Boiler Room Specialties Mill Supplies CENTRAL INDIANA Underfeed Stokers ' GAS CO. You will profit by sending us your 33 inquiries on the above items. louett? m f 0 8 Page One Hundred Eight ter ft Johnston Furniture Co. East Side Square LOOK HERE BEFORE YOU BUY National Bellas Hess Company Formerly the Boston Store Employs Students from this College Dec. CALENDAR ( Continued) 5— First term exams begin—Freshies cram. 6 — boulevard lights give Marion Fifth Avenue effect. Sophomores C havefrolic in Dorm egistratiojn,f£r_winter term-)—great financial depression. 11 -—Blacks win basketball double-header from Reds—Girls, 29 to 18 —Boys, 27 to 15. Modlin gets 19 points, Homer Hays 20. BEITLER STUDIO MARION. INDIANA Photography Artists Supplies Correct Picture Framing 8 8 Page One Hundred Nine c=3 Dec. 13— French Club dinner. Dickens ' Christmas Carol presented by Ex¬ pression Department. 14— Quaker “Meeting’’ at Furbay’s—Thee and Thou in variations. 1 5—Ben Hur presented by Expression Department. 16—Christmas Dinner sponsored by C.C.C’s. GLASSES THAT GRACE THE FACE Glasses frequently add to one’s appearance if chosen with good taste. You ' re sure to find the right type here. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted DR. EMIL FARIS 5 04-505 Marion National Bank Building Phone 1410 Manufactured by Indiana Truck Corporation “Our Twentieth Year” CANDIES Harley H. Arnold Frank Barr HOT AND COLD DRINKS Printers For 40 Years Delicious Ice Cream and Ices All Flavors ARNOLD-BARR PRINTING CO. NEW YORK Quality Printing CANDY KITCHEN 221-223 East Fifth Street Corner of Fourth and Wash. Streets Marion Indiana CALENDAR ( ' Continued) a Page One Hundred Ten w u s HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED LATEST STYLES Phone 538 LYRIC SHOE PARLOR 109 West Fourth Street Shoe Repairing and Shining Phone 538 North Side Square Telephone 4236 FREEL 8 MASON DRUG COMPANY Marion C. B. McDonough, Prop. DRUGS , BOOKS and STATIONERY Try the Drug Store First Indiana BEST WISHES FROM J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5-10-25c and $1 Store CALENDAR ( Continued ) -Chorus broadcasts Christmas Carols. Miss Dungan entertains Phil- harmonique Club—Guests become poetic and write verses which were sung by Miss Dungan. -Music Department presents pageant “Carols from other Nations. Attempt at Serenade—“Singin’ in the Snow Bank. Girls ex¬ change gifts from the Nickel and Dime. Dec. 17 - 18 - Compliments Indiana General Service Company Marion, Indiana Compliments of MODLIN PRINTING COMPANY 3751 South Washington Street Phone 231 Visit THE QUEEN CITY “The Daylight Store” Page One Hundred Eleven Wf a n Accessories—V ulcanizing Road Service Greasing Drive In Service Guy S. Oliver Tires and Tubes Generator, Starter and Ignition Service 3238 South Washington Street Indian Gas Havoline Oil Batteries Silvertown Cord Phone 2984 408-10 S. Washington Street Compliments of KRESGE’S NEW 25c TO $1.00 DEPARTMENT STORE Many exquisite things for Young Men and Women Next to Marion Nat’l Bank THE STORE BEAUTIFUL South Side Square Marion, Indiana CALENDAR ( Continued ) Dec. 19—Buckeyes wait in station—train twelve hours late. Party at Dorm. Roach kills a rat. 20—Christmas vacation begins with sure signs for a “white Christ¬ mas.’’ Jan. 6—Vacation over—Toonerville Trolley unloads “Eds and Co-eds” from far and near. Belling on Lambert and Burdette—success¬ ful to the extent of Hershey Bars and Apples. THE BROWN LAUNDRY Specialists in High Class Shirt and Collar, Ladies’ and Gent’s Washables and Family Washing DRY CLEANING Careful cleaning, pressing and repairing of all gentlemen’s and ladies’ 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 440—A WHITE TRUCK WILL CALL nioMttfH TsT to Li s Page One Hundred Twelve CALENDAR ( Continued ) Jan. 7— Recitations again—“nuff sed.J 8 — -German-Latin Club entertained at Rediger’s. Academy beat_jxesh- men 31-16. 9— Russian Cossacks appear at Presbyterian Church-—Mighty slippery walkin’ home. 10—Girls Basketball game—Blacks win 29 to 7. Following girls game, Sophomores lick Juniors 43 to 16. 1 1—Skating party back of gym. Wines, champion jumper. 15— Amphictyons feature Indians in program. Big Journal Election—• School Spirit party defeats the Progressive party and elects Helen Pitts as Editor. Marionette secures contract with South Marion business men. 16— French pronunciation taught by Victrola. 1 7-—Acaderny triumphs ovep .Seniors 18 to 16. 18—Nellie B ' s birthday—age (?). 22— A. W. Smith speaks in Chapel. 23— Wm. Jones, representative of Evangelical League, speaks in Chapel and at Students’ Conference. 24— Eurekans enjoy themselves in the Library—“Farmer in the Dell.” 25— Journal Staff party at DeVols—Operation on Mr. Pain by Dr. Eezitquik. 27—Girls’ Basketball Game—Reds win 3 1 to 30—Mary Johnson stars. 29—Henderson arrives from Shreveport in time to appear on Eurekan program. 31—Music lovers of the Red and Black, hear Rachmaninoff at Muncie. Feb. 1—Mabel Johnston takes sixteen mile hike. New law in Dorm, threatened. 2— Ground Hog sees his shadow. 3— Bells ring again. A. Jones’ birthday celebrated in Chapel. 5—Miss Dungan ana Mrs. Parker present students in music 4 ' recital. 7— New Journal Staff entertains former Staff in Art Studio. Boys write description of girls—and how! Newspaper edited by both staffs. 8 — Cleo Kinnison keeps class until 12:45—enthusiastic teacher. Everybody gets vaccinated. 10—Miss jymerson becQrnes Art-isfcjf . 2 t 12— Amphictyons celebrate Lincoln’s birthday in program. Lincoln never split rails. 13— Sociology Class goes to County Farm—all return safely. 14— Prof. Hadley gives illustrated lecture on Astronomy—“Oh, how small we are. 1 7—Missionary Convention—Coffin and McCarty speak. 18— Spring is here! Boys play baseball. Music Recital—“Give a man a horse he can ride.’’ 19— Normals and Sophomores have pickup game. 21—Amphictyons hold Formal Reception—Mr. Fred Hunt, Host; Miss Laura Emerson, Hostess: Mr. Ezra DeVol, Master of Cere¬ monies: Mr. Everett Cattell, Speaker—many former Amphict¬ yons present—splendid four course dinner served. i 8 Page One Hundred Thirteen If V] THE “HAMBURGER” CAFE East Fourth Street BARBEQUE SANDWICH SHOP Fi fth and Adams Streets We Serve Sandwiches and Lunches of All Kinds THOMAS CURTIS, Proprietor F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. A Strictly Five and Ten Cent Store Manufacturers Shoe Company Ground Gripper Shoes East Side the Square Marion, Indiana CALENDAR ( Continued ) Feb. 22—Martha Helen and Frances spend an interesting hour and a half under Marguerite Goodwin’s and Marjorie Moore’s bed. 25— Cambrian Concert given at the Presbyterian Church. 26— “Longfellow” appears in Chapel to announce Eurekan program. LaFayette Cordrey, Jr. makes his debut as an actor. 27— Anna Chochos entertains the German-Latin Club at her home— Steiner convulses the Club with dialect readingsfjj J. C. PENNEY CO. 306 S. Washington Street Marion, Indiana COLLEGE GROCERY THE HOME OF VALUES The Store Where You Are Welcome Proper Prices for FRUITS—MEATS—CANDIES A complete assortment of Ladies’ Courteous Service Phone 2877 Ready-to-Wear, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes. 4 8 Page One Hundred Fourteen a T®7 s H. H. BLINN 8 SON Investments Insurance Farm Loans Over Kresge Store Phone 2429 McMAHAN 8 LIEB COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Anderson, Indiana Marion, Indiana Distributors of ROYAL STAR FOOD PRODUCTS CALENDAR ( Continued) March 1—March comes in like a lion. 2—Benny meets Interurban in vain. What a life. 5— Amp hictvon A viation program.(Poor “Darius Green. 6 — Mabel Johnston fell m Ratntub with her clothes on. J ■ « x 7— Prof DeVol entertains Senior Class—old Marion College song re¬ vived—The Misses Shrinket and Fillious find a tonic which insures the maintenance of the girlish figure. Central Wholesale Grocery Corporation Distributors of KING BEE FOOD PRODUCTS Phones 1452-1453 Marion, Indiana MARION LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND COAL Phone 2251 Marion, Indiana Agents for Reynolds Shingles Page One Hundred Fifteen si PeljF® 5 ! fft 8 Peerless Printing Company OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE FIXTURES ENGRAVING BINDING ' RUBBER STAMPS HICH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING ZOS-IO-12 W. FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE 1529 MARION INDIANA w I 8 Page One Hundred Sixteen � W£ CARRY ONLY STANDARD LINES OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE ■77trau AW4Bi? Satisfaction Guaranteed CALENDAR ( Continued) March 10—Phidel ah .Rice enacted. ‘X )ayij L Ga rrick a thre e act comedy and The New [ _Word ‘Tm to’ onT 12— Sad farewell in parlor—sympathizing friends bring in camphor and hankies. 13— Winter term examsj 15— j xa rns over——“Wha t a_Glorjpus feelinh I’m happy again . Compliments of Producers Creamery Quality Dairy Products ' J ' he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Phone 53 285 7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois McClure Street at 12th u 8 Page One Hundred Seventeen CZ3 Compliments of CARTERS GROCERY Phone 922 28th and Washington Streets L. J. McATEE 8 CO. Paint for every surface Glass for every purpose Picture Framing—Wall Paper 3 1 2 S. Boots Street Marion, Ind. CALENDAR ( Continued ) March 17—Registration Day—Storm front removed. Freshmen Banquet— Kitchen Sympathy Orchestra performs—Steiner sings solo. 19—Literary Election for Spring Term. Hadley Reed president of Amphictyons. Nelle Norman president of Eurekans. William Jennings Bryan honored in Eurekan program. 21—Mrs. Coffin dines with Quakers. INDIANA FIBRE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers Marion Corrugated Fibre Cases Marion, Indiana BELL COAL COMPANY BETTER COALS Superior Service Marion, Indiana TTr A r L Page One Hundred Eighteen 1 u Sr s HOOSIER CLEANERS Incorporated “Who’s Your Cleaners’’ Phone 525 Marion, Indiana CURRAN ROOFING COMPANY Dependable since 1884 511 South Washington Street CALENDAR ( Continued ) March 22—Editor-in-chief works on dummy all day. 25—Dr. Huffman presented with money for field glasses, in Chapel. -Laura Emerson, Helen Pitts and Leslie Conley chosen as repre¬ sentatives to the Evangelical League Regional Convention held at Wheaton, Illinois. After dinner music recital. v Academy de¬ feats Normal 16 to 13 in semi- 26- s finalsj I •Z ' ovLcC a Use OSBORN PAPER COMPANY tdroip to ip)) Manufacturers of TABLETS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES For Every Baking Purpose THOMAS MILLING Our “Royal,’’ “Golden Rod,’’ “Double Q,” “Flaxlawn’’ brands COMPANY are on sale at all the leading stores. 8 Page One Hundred Nineteen u n KLAUS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Rebuilders of Wrecked Automobiles The home of that wonderful DuPont Duco—the Only One 301-5 West Second Street Phone 316 INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Marion, Muncie, Anderson, Kokomo, Richmond, Logansport, Columbus Vincennes, and Central of Indianapolis Ora E. Butz, President For Information Address James T. Maher, Manager MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE THE ART PRESS James R. Furbay, Prop. FINE PRINTING AND EMBOSSING POPULAR RAISED LETTER MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY AND CARDS 218 West 37th Street Marion, Indiana CALENDAR ( Continued ) March 27—Prof. Jones led Chapel, Miss Dungan sang “Consider the Lilies.’’ 28—Eureka Closed Program. Academ tournament. T J V —■— 29-—Dr. Huffman sails on the ' Europa for Europe and the beats Seniors, thereby_ 3 nnning ho k,r 1 ,sU UNITED STATES APEX UNIFIED RADIO Complete with tubes United States Radio and Television Corporation Marion, Indiana LJ i Page One Hundred Twenty n J CALENDAR ( Continued) V yp 1 April Fool—Dillon gets some hot” chocolate—John Ayers has a Birthday—Mary Harris gets telegram from Michigan (?) 2 _Prof. DcVol takes Biology Department to Circus headquarters at Peru. Amphictyon’s discuss birds in Literary program. Percy Abbott, magician, at McCulloch. 3 _Prof. West, Prof. DeVol. Miss McMicheal and Miss Rogers attend Educational Convention at Columbus, Ohio. 4— Prof. Kershner takes group of chemistry students to Indianapolis. Orchestra played in Chapel. Cheer! oooo._ Boys’ Gym class worked on Baseball Diamond and Tennis Courts. 5— Great day for Tennis enthusiasts. Girls go on eight mile hike stiff and sore. 6— Berean Class Rally. 9—“Little Lord Fauntleroy at M. E. church. Senior class conduct chapel. 11— Orchestra give concert. Arbor Day—Steiner presents petition for vacation to the faculty. “Shower on girls in Dorm. 12— Too hot to work to-day—but great day for tennis. 16—“Prohibition—Pro and Con in Literary program. Eurekans pep up with new song. Seniors hold chapel, class sponsor addresses class. 19— Amphictyon closed program. Suspicion centers around Marionette and Journal Office in liquor probe. Judge Moore declares case dropped for lack of evidence. 20— Easter program given consisting of readings by Miss Reist and se¬ lections by the church choir under direction of Arthur Calhoon. 22—Rev. Joseph H. Smith opens special meetings. Claire Stafford and William Emerson plant a tree. 25—First Baseball game of the season. 30—Music recital given by voice and piano departments. 1—Practice teachers entertain Critic Teachers at banquet in Teter Hall. 7— German-Latin Club Banquet. 9—Junior-Senior Banquet at Spencer Hotel. 16 —Faculty women and wives entertain Senior girls at the home of Mrs. J. D. Williams. 19— Mrs. Parker’s students give recital. 20— Clarence C. Moore Voice Scholarship Contest. 21— Martha Helen Tormohlen gives recital assisted by Anna Chochos and Mrs. Burdette Huffman. 22— Arthur Calhoon gives recital assisted by Florence Osborn. 23— The Chorus presents The Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn in last number of lecture course. 29— Conservatory Evening. 30— Literary Society Contests 8 p.m. 1— Baccalaureate Sunday. 2— Missionary Services. 3— Alumni Banquet and Expression recital. 4— Commencement Exercises. W. E. D. ’32 Page One Hundred Twenty-one HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER MODERN CLEANERS HUB LAUNDERERS CLOTHING DRY CLEANERS COMPANY DYERS South Side Square Marion, Ind. Phone 68 Mrs. O’Brien (to caller) : Faith, much oi’d know yez wor her daughter Norah, yez risimble yure mother that if oi’d never seen ayther av yez. Defeated Jockey: Well, anyhow, I wasn ' t last. There were two horses behind me. Disgusted Supporter: Say man, them was the first two in the next race. BUILDING SUPPLIES AND COAL HEINZMANN LUMBER YARDS 33rd and Washington Sts. First and Belt Railway Lindley Box and Paper Company Paper Folding Boxes Megaphones Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS UJ 0 LI or Page One Hundred Twenty-two PROFESSIONAL NOTICES 4 DR. CHAS. R. BROWN Physician 603 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana DR. M. C. KENNEDY Eye Specialist Optometric 415} 2 South Washington Street In the Chronic le Building Marion, Indiana Dr. Nettie B. Powell DR. HAROLD E. LIST Physician Physician 720-22 Marion National Bank Bldg. 612-13 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana i John: I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Jim: Well, how do you like it? John: Fine, only it’s too hot wearing two pairs. She: Meet me at the library tonight at seven. He: All right, what time will you be there? ARE YOU KEEPING IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH MARION COLLEGE? The Journal is a medium of closer contact with M. C.; it is Marion College in print.” Page One Hundred Twentg-four u u 55 MARION LEAOER TRIBUNE Leading 11th District Newspaper Associated Press Read the News while it is News THE SINGLE NEWSPAPER IN A THOUSAND HOMES Young Man (to court clerk) : I—ah—er—um— Clerk (to assistant) : Henry, bring out one of those marriage-license blanks. First Hunter: I saw bout fifty rabbits dead in the hill while ago. Second Hunter: Jimminy! Who kilt ’em? First Hunter: The boll weevils run ' em to death tryin ' to get the cotton out of their tails. Compliments of TRUEBLOOD LAUNDRY COMPANY “THE SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY 413-15 West Ninth Street Phone 562 THE BANKERS LIFE COMPANY of Des Moines, Iowa C. C. THOMPSON, Special Representative When you build, use the best Material WE HAVE IT It costs no more—Prompt and courteous service SOUTHALL 8 COMPANY I r? Paqe One Hundred Twenty-hve The Most Beautiful Chevrolet of |U i Chevrolet History. NOW ON DISPLAY GRANT MOTOR CO. Phone 3492 905 South Washington Street I have just learned of an editor who started poor twenty years ago and retired with a comfortable fortune of $50,000. This was acquired through industry, economy, conscientious effort, indomitable perserverance, and the death of an uncle who left him $49,999. Reporter: What shall I say about the two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the game? Editor: Why, just say the bleachers went wild. The staff wishes to express their appreciation to the following for their services: Literary Fred Hunt Arthur Calhoon James Robertson Esther Ford Ola Pearl Reist Nelle Norman Amy Jackson Snap-shots Dahl Pierce Wilbur Foster u Use of Automobiles J. D. Williams H. A. Ackerman Roy McKee Wilbur Foster Dahl Pierce Page One Hundred Twenty-six NEW HIGHWAY OPEN hillsil les to gain a mile and save half an hou The new i lustrial era demanded a direct, smooth swift, moderA|System of highways. V For 3%years Stafford has been a scientififc annual builder, rly methods have been imprc ed upon o discarded. Experience has blasted a ay tryihg obs?%cles that eat up energy and block efficient jnan- agement. Intake Stafford your construction figi- V nee|,andVnjoy the direct moderrymetjjods . ei bodi l in books bearing th phrase ENGRAVING CO OLIS Page One Hundred Twenty-seven • .V v • 1.. • ' � . .•