Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

J3 The Marionette VOLUME NINE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF MARION COLLEGE Marion, Indiana DEDICATION O HORACE D. WILLIAMS whose deep interest, unselfish services, and wholehearted support have been a great force in the upbuilding and maintenance of Marion College; whose kindliness has won him lasting friendship among the students and faculty; whose Godly life and example have been a blessing to all; we do dedicate, as a token of our sincere apprecia¬ tion, this ninth volume of “The Marionette.” t¥-. , Page Five N AS MUCH as College life is closely analogous to an ocean voyage with its opportunities and dangers, storms and calms, heavy seas and high ad¬ venture, we have chosen for the 1931 “Marionette” the theme of navigation and have used the ship as the motive for artistic develop¬ ment. The Faculty division is typified by a helms¬ man; the Student is illustrated as a young sailor studying charts; Activities are characterized by a man on duty in the “look-out;” the Athlete is pictured as the sailor at the capstan bar; while the Feature section is represented by a painter decorating the ship. It has been our purpose through this symbolism to faithfully portray every phase of student life in Marion College. —Editor FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Alma Mater — Where wisdom points the way, And knowledge giveth power. A Teter Hall — Inveiled in nature ' s charm, Indwelt with charm of womankind. Well, then —our course is chosen—spread the sail — Heave off the lead, and mark the soundings well — Look to the helm. Good Master—many a shoal Marks this stern coast, and rocks, where sits the siren Who, like ambition, lures men to their ruin. —Scott HENRY ALLEN WEST Acting President University of Tennessee; A.B. Chicago University; Harvard Summer School; Princeton Seminary “And so will hate and sin surrender To faith still strong and love still tender: For I know nothing that the true, The good, the gentle, cannot do.’’ —Douglas Malloch Page Fourteen A. JONES Dean of Normal School Professor of Education Central Normal College, B.S. The time to begin any great work is now. The time to quit is when the work is finished.’’ DR. J. A. HUFFMAN Dean of the School of Theology Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis Bluffton College, A.B. McCormick Theological Seminary, B.D. Taylor University, D.D. “Attempting great things for God; expecting great things from God.’’ J. OLIVER BAKER Professor of Theology and Bible Muncie Normal, B.S. Marion College, B.D. Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the law and the prophets.’’ Page Fifteen aLJ ELIZABETH AYERS Dean of Women Librarian Marion College, A.B. Chautauqua Library School, New York Indiana School for Librarians, Indianapolis “Through obedience learn to command.” THOMAS T. SMITH Dean of Men Greek and Theology Fairmount Bible School Marion College, Th.B. Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago, B.D. Winona School of Theology “Make the most of every impulse for good and improvement. Stifle every impulse that tends toward evil, decadence or mediocrity.” MARY C. DODD Professor of English Miltonvale Wesleyan College Marion College, A.B. Wisconsin University, M.A. Harvard University “Others” Page Sixteen SEIBERT H. KERSHNER Chemistry Marion College, A.B. Ohio State University Think to be happy; to be great, to be ivise; Content of spirit must from science flow, For ' tis a god-like attribute to know.’’ —Prioi MONNA M. ROGERS History and Social Science Principal of Academy Otterbein College Ohio University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Measure thy life by loss instead of gain. Not by the wine drunk, but by the wine poured forth; For love ' s strength standeth in love’s sacrifice, And whoso suffers most hath most to give.’’ CHARLES E. DeVOL Biological Sciences Marion College, A.B. Indiana University God gives the best to those who leave the choice with him.’’ Page Seventeen NELLIE McMICHAEL Romance Languages Indiana Central College, A.B. Butler College University of Grenoble, France Indiana University It has been said, “All that is not clear is not French.” The study of language gives us the tools for abstract, purposive and clear thinking. Then shall we not call language the “handmaiden of thought? DONALD H. PORTER Mathematics Marion College, A.B., B.S. Indiana University, M.A. “Life is the gift of nature; Beautiful living is the gift of wisdom; Holy living is the gift of Cod.” WILLARD EARL E. BATSON German and Latin DePauw University, A.B. Indiana University “Non progredi est regredi” “Das Werk lobt den Meister ” Page Eighteen HERMAN BAKER Dean of Music Department Marion College Northwestern University, B. Mus. Ed. “The service of love is a song. OLA PEARL REIST Expression Bluffton College Marion College, A.B. University of Michigan “The world owes no man a living, out let it be said of every man that the world is better fo r his hav¬ ing lived, not for his having died.’’ MRS. GRETCHEN THOMAS PARKER Piano and Theory College of Musical Art, Indianapolis Chicago Musical College Bush Conservatory B. Mus. Ed. “You can live just as long without music, but not as well.’’ Page Nineteen JOHN D. WILLIAMS T reasurer We are not to separate our religion from our public service. CHRISTIAN E. REDIGER Registrar Bluffton College Witmarsum Theological Seminary Marion College, A.B. Be safe rather than sorry. REV. GLENN A. APPLEMAN Pastor of College Church Study to show thyself approved of Cod, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.’’ —II. Timothy 2:15 MRS. ELEANOR KING TUGGLE Art Indiana University, A.B. Miami University, B.S. Into my heart ' s treasury I slipped a coin 1 ' hat time cannot take Or thief purloin Oh, better than the minting Of a gold-crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing.’’ ❖ NELLIE B. SHUGART Academy Instructor in Biology and Literature Marion College, B.S. Columbia College of Expression “God ' s will to know, God ' s will to do, God ' s will to love.” DANIEL BAKER Superintendent of Grounds “Anything worth doing, is worth doing well.” WALDO FORREST KEELER Physical Education Chiropractic Research University, Wash. D.C. University Chiropractic College, Pittsburgh “Conservation of health is a Christian duty and the basis for useful service.” MRS. LEONA DAILEY Matron There is nothing so kingly as kind¬ ness, or royal as truth.” Page Twenty-one Assistant Faculty Wilbur F. Foster Sterling Linville Luther H. Kimes Laboratory Assistant in Instructor in Academy Laboratory Assistant in Organic Chemistry. History. Chemistry and Physics. Secretaries LaVerne Jenkins Secretary to Registrar Bernice Ellingwood Marie Wilson Secretary to President Secretary to Dean of Theology Page Twenty-two There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. On such a full sea are we now afloat, And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures. Shakespeare Seniors FRED O. HUNT, A.B. LUTHER H. RIMES, Jr. B.S. Morgantown, West Virginia English 3608 S. Gallatin St. Marion, Indiana Chemistry, Mathematics Student Conference President ’30, ’31; Class President ’31; Gospel League; Am- phictyon President ' 30; Glee Club. Chemistry Assistant; Class Treasurer; Chemistry Club President ’29, ’30; Basket¬ ball ’30, ’31. The number and variety of organizations of which Fred has been President speak bet¬ ter than any words of his fine Christian spirit and his ability as a leader. Lute ' s quiet, unassuming attitude has as a background a combination of the in¬ quiring mind of the scientist and the reason¬ ing power of the mathematician. ESTHER S. FORD, A.B., B.S. Kisumu, Kenya Colony, E. Africa English. History Gospel League; Amphictyon; Evangel¬ ical League; Tennis Champion ’30. Whether it was to win the cup in the tennis tournament or to sell the greatest num¬ ber of subscriptions in the Marionette con¬ test, Esther has proved herself a go-getter and by her enthusiasm and energy has made herself a valuable member of our student body. Page Twenty-four Seniors H. HELEN PITTS, A.B., B.S. FRANCES M. DAVIS, A.B., B.S. Fairmount, Indiana Biological Science, English Lewis Creek, Indiana English, Science Eureka President ’30; Assistant in Bio¬ logical Science; Gospel League; Y. M. W. B. Vice-President; Ministerial Association. Editor Journal ' 31 ; Editor Gospel Torch ’31: Amphictyon; Gospel League; Evangelical League. Frances has been prominent in the re¬ ligious activities of the school and as a dele¬ gate to the Convention of the Gospel League proved herself worthy of our trust in her. An outstanding member of the student body through all of her college life, Helen has concentrated her abilities on journalism as editor of the “Journal and of the “Gospel Torch. VIRGIL VERNON HAMMER, B.S. Warren, Indiana President Amphictyon Council ’30; President Amphictyon ’26; Vice-President Student Conference ' 26; Marionette Staff ’26; Ministerial Association; Beaux Art; President Debate Club. Mr. Hammer, prominent in activities and noted as a debater, has always been a source of enthusiasm and life in the affairs of the “Old Triangle.’’ Page Twenty-five Seniors LEAH M. STUMP, A.B., B.S. 3426 S. Boots St. Marion, Indiana English, History, Mathematics WILBUR F. FOSTER, A.B. 503 Wabash Avenue Marion, Indiana Science, History Journal Staff; Amphictyon Secretary, Beaux Art; Associate Editor Journal ' 3 0. Leah’s eight years here through academy and college will be remembered even by alum¬ ni as the career of an “A” student. Her literary talent, characterized by dependabili¬ ty and originality made Leah valuable as Associate Editor of the Journal. Marionette Staff ’31; Chemistry Assist¬ ant; Eureka; Bund Societas; Basketball; Orchestra director. “Web,” the director of our orchestra, reflects a generous spirit through his ever¬ present good humor and cheerful disposi¬ tion. LORENZO A. HARVEY, Th.B. Old Fort, North Carolina Theology President Amphictyon ’31; President Theological Class ’31; Evangelist, Student Conference; Men’s Glee Club; Amphictyon Quartette. Although Mr. Harvey has been with us only a year, his abilities in music and leader¬ ship in religious activities have made him prominent and well-liked by the student body. Page Twenty-six Seniors ROLAND E. LINDER. Th.B. Marion, Indiana Greek Eureka; Ministerial Association; Basket¬ ball. Although interested in all phases of school life, Roland is outstanding as a con¬ scientious religious worker. WAYNE LEE, B.S. Liberty Center, Indiana Science, Mathematics Due to his position as a teacher in the Wells County Schools, Mr. Lee has taken his work through extension courses and in sum¬ mer school and consequently is not as well known to us as we wish he might be. CHARLES W. TAYLOR, A.B., B.S. Alexandria, Ohio Class President ’29,’30; French-Spanish President ’31; Journal Staff ’29; Eureka; Y. P. Society President ’31; Basketball ' 28, ’30, ’31; Tennis ’31; Gospel League. The many positions of responsibility which Charles has so capably filled bespeak our confidence in him and have revealed his admirable qualities of dependability and thoroughness. Page Twenty-seven Seniors C. C. DECKER, Th. B. Huntington, Indiana Theology Evangelical League; Amphictyon; Min¬ isterial Association, EVERETT POWERS, Th, B. 601 Nineteenth Street Roanoke, Virginia Theology Students Conference, Eureka Mr. Decker, a returned missionary from Africa, has been a quiet influence for good in the student body during his stay here. Mr. Powers has been with us only a short time, he has proven himself a thorough scholar and a forceful preacher and through his pleasing personality won many friends. NELLIE LOUISE HAMILTON, Th. B, 9514 Kirkwood Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Theology Gospel League: Ministerial Association Secretary; Orchestra. During her two years at Marion Col¬ lege Nellie has been a faithful orchestra mem¬ ber. Due to her Christian spirit she has been very successful in her pastoral service. Page Twenty-eight Unphotographed Seniors College ALVIN G. ALLEN, A.B. Marion, Indiana SAMUEL MAXEY, A.B. Marion, Indiana ORVILLE RAMSEY, B.S. Amboy, Indiana MARJORIE MITTANK Marion, Indiana Normal THELMA SHUFF Van Buren, Indiana THELMA SPITLER Marion, Indiana LEOTTA STONEROCK CRUEA Union, Ohio SYLVIA EASTBURN Fort Wayne, Indiana EDNA BROWN Marion, Indiana Juniors HAROLD I. FRAKER Wauseon, Ohio English, Science Class President ’31; Eureka President ’31; Ministerial Association President; Glee Club; Gospel League; Evangelical League. WALDO F. KEELER 68 Grove Street Asheville, North Carolina English Instructor in Physical Education; Gospel League; Eureka; Evangelical League; Class Vice-President ' 31. ELLEN F. HOWLETT Marengo, Iowa English, Biological Sciences Gospel League; Eureka; Class Secre¬ tary ’31. BERNARD C. MARTIN 1024 South Lincoln Ave. Aberdeen, South Dakota Business Administration, Psychology Vice-President Student Conference; Class Treasurer; Gospel League; Evangelical League; Glee Club; Tennis Champion ’30. Business Manager Journal ’31; Basketball. Page Thirty Juniors W. EZRA DeVOL Marengo, Ohio Pre-Medical Editor Marionette ’31; Business Man¬ ager Marionette ’30; Assistant Manager Marionette ’29; Class President ’30; Am- phictyon President ’30; Glee Club; Gospel League; Journal Staff ’29, ’30; Basketball. MARGARET H. HODSON Sheridan, Indiana Mathematics, Science Journal Staff; Eureka; Beaux Art; French-Spanish; Evangelical League; Gospel League. FRANCES H. HODGIN 55 Church Street Coldwater, Michigan English. French Evangelical League Secretary; Amphic- tyon Secretary ' 3 0; Gospel League; French- Spanish; Marionette Staff ’31. ALBERT E. HABGOOD 409 Highland Avenue Marion, Indiana Social Sciences Eureka; Ministerial Association. Pastor cf Highland Avenue, M. E. Church. Page Thirty-one Juniors V. KENNETH BROWN Mt. Gilead, Ohio LEWELLYN D. EOCKWOOD 4113 Harmon Street Theology Marion, Indiana Entered from Cleveland Bible Institute Amphictyon; Class Basketball Team. Theology Entered from Cleveland Bible Institute Amphictyon; Class Basketball team. ALICE BROWN Mt. Gilead, Ohio Theology IVAN R. CALHOON (A.B. Summer 1931) Kenton, Ohio Entered from Cleveland Bible Institute Amphictyon. English, Biology General Secretary Gospel League; Evan¬ gelical League; Glee Club; Eureka; Minis¬ terial Association: Managing Reporter Journal ’30; School representative Summer ’30. Page Thirty-two juniors WILLIAM P. FESSENDEN 1424 Third Avenue Aberdeen, South Dakota Science, Social Sciences Editor Journal ’31 ; Gospel League; Eureka; French-Spanish; Glee Club; Class Basketball Team. NATHAN BOOTH 1002 W. Third Street Marion, Indiana History, English Class Basketball Captain ’31; Class Treasurer ' 30; Eureka, Captain Baseball. ANNA CHOCHOS 506 S. Boots Street Marion, Indiana English, French, German Eureka; French-Spanish; German-Latin; Orchestra. WILLIAM J. EMERSON Miltonvale, Kansas History, Biological Sciences Amphictyon President ’30; Assistant Business Manager Marionette, ’30; Class Vice-President ’3 0; Business Manager Mar¬ ionette ’31; Glee Club; French-Spanish; Gospel League. Page Thirty-three Juniors JMSjt (A.B. Summer 1931) Amboy, Indiana WALTER LEWIS THOMAS 4102 S. Landess Street Marion, Indiana English, Latin History, Social Science Amphictyon. Ministerial Association; Gospel League; Evangelical League. RALPH C. LINDER Marion, Indiana Science, History, Mathematics Chemical Research; Class Basketball Team. EDWARD BENEDICT Marengo, Ohio History, Science Eureka; Inter-Society Council; Y. M. W. B. President; Class President ’29; Busi¬ ness Manager Journal ’30; Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager ’29. Page Thirty-four W. M. BAILEY 903 N. Western Avenue Marion, Indiana ALTA M. BAILEY 73 7 College Avenue Adrian, Michigan Science, Mathematics Theology Amphictyon. Gospel League; Amphictyon. DELIGHT LEE (A.B. Summer 1931) Van Buren, Indiana Music, Art Beaux Art Club. Page Thirty-five Top Row—John Huffman, Ward Shantz, Kathryn Dawson, Arthur Ford, Bailey, Wendell Cornell. Middle Row—LuVesta Conley, Edmund Foard, Raymond Griffith, Lois Hi ' kegardner, Charlotte Hine- gardner, Mary Kemmer, Edna Keeler. Bottom Row—Thurman Morris, Lillian Nall, Elizabeth Nussbaum, Florence Osborn, Allen Regan, Charles Weikal. President.John A. Huffman Vice-President .Ward M. Shantz Secretary.Kathryn M. Dawson Treasurer.Arthur Ford Motto “Mighty oaks from little acorns grow’’ Class Flower Lily-of-the-Valley Class Colors Red and White Page Thirty-six Freshmen Top Row—CTa jence Davidson, Harold P Helen Clark, Ralph Coleson, Marjorie Middle Row—Robert Gooding, Mary Ear Jones, Eugene Kierstead, Frances M Bottom Row—Kathryn Mayne, Violet M i Shultz, Elvie Turner, Noel Winterholt Marie Wilson, Melvin Ault, Mary; rmfield, Paul Bailey, ey - osephine Hyne, LaVerne Jenkins, Marion � hnston, Beulah tin), Mable McCarthy, Marvin Michaelson, Eileen Macy, Lee 0 Willard Thompson. President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Clarence Davidson Harold Porter . Marie Wilson .Melvin Ault Motto “Knowledge is power.” Colors Blue and Gold Flower Sweet Pea Page Thirty-seven NORMAL Steadfast, serene, immovable, the same Year after year, through all the silent night, Burns on forevermore that quenchless flame. Shines on that inextinguishable light! —Longfellow Seniors TEDFORD BILLIARD Wabash, Indiana Class President ’31; Basketball. A man ' s worth is estimated in this world by his conduct.” DORCAS OREM Vevay, Indiana Hiking Club; Eureka: Beaux Art. ‘‘The power to do great things usually arises from willingness to do small things.” PAUL LEE Montpelier, Indiana Teacher in Wells County Schools. ‘‘No really great man ever thought him¬ self so.” FRANCES BRUNKA 906 West Sixth Street Marion, Indiana Marionette Staff Art Editor ' 31; Beaux Art; Eureka; Assistant Art Editor ' 30. “An artist without that often trouble¬ some artistic temperament.” Seniors MABEL SUTTON Marion, Indiana Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Amphictyon Secretary ’31; Beaux Art; French-Spanish. A happy smile and a good word for all. She excels in pep and basketball. EMMALOU SHAMBOUGH Wabash, Indiana Captain Red Basketball Team; Eureka. “A maiden thoughtful and reserved in manner.’’ EFFIE MAE KERCHEVAL Fairmount, Indiana Eureka; Beaux Art. “True to her word, her work and to her friends.’’ VIVIAN L. FARRIS Columbia City, Indiana Amphictyon; Tennis Club; Hiking Club. “Vivian’s heart is as warm as her smile, She makes good grades and friends, too, all the while.” Seniors MRS. FERNE RAW L. HARRIETT DECKER Marion, Indiana Huntington, Indiana ‘‘Wise to resolve, and patient to per- Amphictyon; Ministerial Association; form.” Evangelical League. “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.’’ NEVADA PATE 1 528 W. Nelson St. Marion, Indiana Amphictyon. “One who makes the best of things wherever she finds them.’’ MILDRED M. LINVILLE Greentown, Indiana Amphictyon; Tennis Club. “She is loving, thoughtful, wise and kind, Pure in heart and strong in mind.’’ Page Forty-two Seniors LOVEY RUTH FENSTERMAKER Marion, Indiana Class Vice-President ' 31; Eureka: Journal Staff; French-Spanish; Hiking Club. A maid more winsome or more sweet, her classmates seldom chance to meet.” HELEN REIFLE Gas City, Indiana ■She is one who knows more than she says.” DELORES M. JONES 1310 S. Nebraska St. Marion. Indiana Amphictyon. ‘‘A good disposition is more valuable than gold for it is a gift of nature.” ADONIS R. SISSON Converse, Indiana Class Treasurer ' 31 ; Amphictyon. ‘‘Blest with temper whose unclouded way, can make tomorrow happy as today.” Page Forty-three Seniors JOSEPH HUNT Marion, Indiana Beaux Art; Amphictyon. DOROTHY KIERSTEAD Fowlerton, Indiana Amphictyon “Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.’’ “All that ' s generous, all that’s kind, In her you ' re always sure to find.’ ' AUDRA E. POWELL EDITH ROBERTS 306 W. 30th Street 3 1 1 E. “A Street Marion, Indiana Gas City, Indiana Beaux Art President ’31; Eureka; Hik- Beaux Art. Amphictyon ing Club. “Shyness only enhances her charms.’’ There is always time for a little fun in a day ' s work.’’ Page Forty-four Seniors DOROTHY M. WILLIAMSON Larwill, Indiana Amphictyon “Her watchword — Efficiency.’’ HELEN SNYDER Grabill. Indiana Teacher Grade School “The force of her own merit mak her way.” RHEVA LUCILE COPPOCK Converse, Indiana Orchestra; Amphictyon; Beaux Art; Hiking Club. “Happy and gay all the day, never a worry, cares far away.” Top Row—Iris Hull, Garnet Dillon, Nellie Guyre, Lucille Eddy, Nellie Shanks, Wilma Brock, Ida Canode, Vivian Hollopeter. Middle Row—Mary Hummer, Donald Smith, Bernice Johnson, Pauline Ladd, Helen Fite, Florence Andrew, James Hetrick, Virginia Brunka, Katherine Spears. Bottom Row—Frances Scott, Harriett Russell, Harrold Faust, Beulah Heaten, Mary Alyse Miller, Edwin Speaight, Martha David, Martha Vaughn. Donald Smith .President Lucille Eddy .Vice-President Ida Canode. Secretary-Treasurer Motto “Out of the harbor into the sea’’ Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Green and White Page Porty-six THEOLOGY “Virtue serves as an anc hor. Bible School Graduate I. LESLIE CONLEY Newcastle, Indiana Four-year Theological Diploma Course Amphictyon President, ' 31; Glee Club; Amphictyon Quartet; Gospel League; Min¬ isterial Association. We know Leslie for his genial disposi¬ tion and magnetic personality. He is using his baritone voice, which has won him a place in the hearts of all who hear him sing, as a means of carrying the gospel message. Bible School Undergraduates James Pickett Sterling Linville Joseph Leach Mabel Johnston Elsie Thomas Jesus, Saviour, pilot me Over life’s tempestuous sea; Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding rock and treacherous shoal; Chart and compass come from Thee; Jesus, Saviour pilot me. —Hopper. Page Forty-nine Some ships go east and some go west While the selfsame wind doth blow. For it’s the rudder and sail, and not the gale That decides where the ship shall go. Nor wind nor storm decides our fate As we journey along through life. It’s the set of the soul that decides the goal And not the calm or the strife. —Anon. ACADEMY Though pleased to see the dolphins play I wind my compass and my way. —Green. MARY E. HARVEY Mcore, South Carolina Class President; Amphictyon; Minis¬ terial Association. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything freshen into smiles.” RUBY E. BAXTER 42nd and Selby Street Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Marionette Staff ’31; Class Treasurer ' 30, ’31; Phidelah Club; Beaux Art; Journal Staff. ‘‘Bright of eyes and brown of hair, She scatters sunshine everywhere.” MARY LINDER Marion, Indiana Hiking Club; Phidelah Club. All that she did, she did well.” ELSIE GIBBS 3622 Nagasaki-Machi Tokyo, Japan Amphictyon; Phidelah Club; Hiking Club; French-Spanish; Winner of Short- Story ' Contest ' 3 0. ‘‘The world belongs to the energetic.” Page Fifty-two WAYNE M. MORTIMER Wonewoc, Wisconsin Eureka; Phidelah Club; Beaux Art. “He has a genial nature and a wealth of fellowship.” VIOLETTE MCKINNEY Connersville, Indiana “Accomplishing much and saying little.” MARY MAGDALENE REDIGER 4205 South Harmon Street Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Phidelah Club; Beaux Art.- ‘‘A maiden fair, they say, who With her music drives dull care away. y , ts Page Fifty-three X T Rowj-Atalph Calhoon, Ruby Williams, Marian Hansen, Thomas Thorn, Jeanette Fogleson, Dorothy e t, James Silvernale. Bo tbfel Row—June Gibbs, LeRoy Lindsley, Ruth Busby, Grace Heal, Lilliam Linder, Robert Bish, Marieta CiDaile . i James Silvernale. � .. - .President Mary M. Rediger.Vice-President Marieta Dailey.Secretary Harry Bertsche.Treasurer UNPHOTOGRAPHED ACADEMY STUDENTS Anna C. Peas Leatha Young Glenn Whipple Harry Bertsche William Thompson Florence Lockwood Page Fifty-four MUSIC What fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? —Wilson. 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J J J J siissi.issiiisi oj £ H ft CO . o 3 be. • 0-M W uS o c3 9 ir 0- 5 £ e?= O a C 3 CO W 0) Ol +J33 ,_2i2 !x « B n 0) « S 03 5 fi 5 oj s r «c 0 - ij -o T§ EK 0 Sj5Ji 0 01 £ £-| £ e t; 3 wc£ iiiJ-2 3«3 3 OJ s _ E 3 C K C 3 ft � - _ o; oft B c °r 2 S o P. ■ 2b K c o� -2 b J 5 W JJ N ft r ‘ b cut 3 4 : 3 h c 07 3 E-3SS:3-§g«gSg:§«3 SS ' El£ wKSSHJa p.S-3 COCOCO ’COCOCO ' COCOCOCOCO • 5 Sfi O ' ° S 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 O o - o £ MTS g ! ■siL.gl’g g JSjkOH c o .2 «s 2 _oa c «i: 3 fe fc a , r ' - Bffl oK - =o� u y w m _ -. ® ” ft 3 t- CO , 3 O $-1 3 O O £ u 0) i . U i u u •3 OJ ft 3 3 co ■ 3 T 3 P 9 W QJ Q) - ’! 1 . 1 ' £ ' iS n h rn U) W M „ , U W q Q; x rrt CO To U ft V ssiSgs’SJllilli 2 2 3 rft 0) 3 3 -Pi O-HM gpJSp5fflfc N 2HHKW cocotococococo ' tocotococo CO cococococococo”cowcocococo iiiiiiiisiiiiii U u Jh l- Page Fifty-six Music Students Top Row—Robert Gooding, Anna Chcchos, Marion Hansen, Edward Benedict, Dorothy West, Helen Pitts, William Emerson. Middle Row—Florence Osborn, Evidene Friermood, Mary Rediger, Ruth Busby, Delight Lee, Jean Scar¬ brough, LuVesta Conley, Bernice Ellingwood. Bottom Row- John Huffman, Kathryn Mayne, Marie Wilson, Leslie Conley, Ruby Williams, Esther Cooke, Eugene Kierstead. Music M USIC IS THAT divine art which influences the best of our emotions. It is the connecting link between our inner and outer lives. True music bids us awaken the echoes of the spiritual in our lives and fills us with kindliness and with an incentive to nobler endeavor. Music is an art of such an unusual nature that every one should study it. Marion College has recognized the importance of good music. It has incorporated in its curriculum all those finer things which lead one to have an innate appreciation for the good and beautiful. Under the capable leadership of Professor Herman Baker the School of Music has steadily grown. Professor Baker has had much experience as a con¬ ductor and as a teacher of voice. He has the rare gift of making music live. Mrs. Gretchen Thomas Parker .professor of piano, has created much added interest in that department during the past year. She has many piano students who are becoming capable musicians under her direction. The Chorus composed of one hundred and twenty voices from the College and the community made a most excellent record for the year. The Christmas Cantata, “The Christ Child,” was presented with a depth of enthusiasm that lifted and inspired the audience. The chorus “Olivet to Calvary,” produced in both listeners and singers the true Easter spirit. The college is indeed proud of its new musical organization—the Men’s Glee Club. This group, composed of nineteen men including the director and accompanist, has given programs every Sunday evening since the first of Decem¬ ber in churches both in Indiana and Ohio, thu s introducing the work of the College to an increased number of people. But the Music Department of Marion College must not stop here. It is looking ahead and planning greater things for the coming year.—F. E. O. ’34. Page Fifty-seven Orchestra Wilbur Foster, Director VIOLINS Anna Chochos Vivian Hollopeter Esther Ford Betty Stebbins Arthur Ford Marvin Michaelson CLARINET Grace Jean Willen PIANO Marjorie Farley FLUTE Rheva Coppock SAXOPHONE Nellie Hamilton Wendell Cornell CORNET Noel Winterholter William Emerson Charles Taylor James Hetrick BARITONE Eugene Kierstead Men’s Glee Club Director. Professor Herman Baker Accompanist. Professor Willard E. Batson FIRST TENORS Edward Benedict Ezra DeVol Lorenzo Harvey Allen Regan SECOND TENORS Ivan R. Calhoon Bernard C. Martin Fred O. Hunt Arthur Ford FIRST BASSES Leslie Conley Clarence Davidson John A. Huffman Eugene Kierstead SECOND BASSES Ralph Calhoon William J. Emerson William P. Fessenden Robert Gooding Harold Fraker Ward Shantz Glee Club Calendar Dec. 7. Missionary Church, Berne, Indiana Dec. 14.Methodist Church, Sweetser, Indiana Jan. 11. Church of Christ, Converse, Indiana Jan. 18.Wesleyan Methodist, Wabash, Indiana Jan. 25.Methodist Protestant, Herbst, Indiana Jan. 30. Fairmount High School Feb. 1.Methodist Episcopal, Gas City, Indiana Feb. 8...Jefferson M. E. Chapel Feb. 15.Wesleyan Methodist, Fairmount, Indiana Feb. 22.College Church, Marion, Indiana Mar. 1.Grace Methodist Episcopal, Marion, Indiana Mar. 13.Methodist Church, Jonesboro, Indiana Mar. 15. Methodist Church, Warren, Indiana Mar. 19.Van Buren High School; Lancaster High School Mar. 22 .Friends Church, Portland, Indiana and WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mar. 27 . Jonesboro High School; Gas City High School Mar. 29 .First Christian Church, Marion, Indiana Apr. 3 0 . LaFontaine High School; Banquo High School Apr. 12 .First Baptist Church and Mennonite Church, Elkhart, Ind. Apr. 19.Wesleyan Methodist, Carthage, Indiana; Wesleyan Methodist, Blue River, Indiana May 1 ...Friends Church, Mt. Gilead, Ohio May 2 . Wesleyan Methodist, Fargo, Ohio May 3 . Friends Church, Columbus, Ohio; Wesleyan Methodist, Africa, Ohio May 10 . Wesleyan Methodist, Bakers Corners May 17 .Wesleyan Methodist, Newcastle, Indiana Page Fifty-nine The College Quartettes SOUTH DAKOTA QUARTET Allen Regan Ivan Calhoon Bernard Martin William Fessenden First Tenor Second Tenor . Baritone .Bass FADIES’ QUARTET Mary M. Rediger Kathryn Mayne Frances Hodgin .. LaVcrne Jenkins First Soprano Second Soprano .First Alto Second Alto GOSPEF QUARTET Ruth Busby Esther Ford Marie Wilson . FuVesta Conley First Soprano Second Soprano .First Alto Second Alto AMPHICTYON QUARTET Forenzo Harvey Arthur Ford Feslie Conley Ward Shantz .. First Tenor Second Tenor .Baritone .Bass The College Quartettes Page Sixty-one Music Lecture Course Dr. J. A. Huffman, Lecturer T HE FIRST NUMBER of the Mus. :-Lecture course was an illustrated lecture on Palestine by Dr. J. A. Huffman given on the evening of November fifth. The lecture covered that part of Dr. Huffman’s recent trip abroad in which he visited Palestine. A great many scenes of special interest were shown including the shrine at the place of Christ’s nativity and the places said by traditions to be the garden of Gethsemane, Mount of Olives and tomb of Joseph of Arimathea. Phidelah Rice, Reader On November twenty-fifth. Marion College was indeed fortunate to secure Phidelah Rice for the second number of the Music-Lecture course. In his pre¬ sentation of “The Man of the Hour’’ he made his audience live with the hero, a young mayor, in his struggle for straight politics and the love of a girl. In response to the demands of an appreciative audience, Mr. Rice read several shorter readings as encores. Jan Chiapusso, Pianist A grand piano recital on February eighteenth by Jan Chiapusso constituted the third number of the lecture course. Professor Chiapusso is a Dutch pianist of note and offered a well selected group of piano numbers including Choral Preludes, Sonato op. 35 C flat minor by Chopin and several unique compositions from the “Java Suite ty Godowsky. His interesting accounts of the stories of several of his numbers added color and his excellent interpretation ably retold the story. Dr. J. A. Huffman, Lecturer Again on March twenty-seventh, with the aid of many beautiful colored slides, Dr. Huffman took his audience to far lands. Beginning the trip in Lon¬ don, after visiting Westminster Abbey and the palaces and the House s of Parlia¬ ment, a hurried journey through Holland brought the visitors to Germany and Berlin with its palaces, cathedrals and other buildings of note. Going south through the beautiful Alps of Switzerland and to Rome where all paused to view the Vatican and ruins of Ancient Rome. Continuing to the quaint little town of Oberammergau where the chief players of the Passion Play were intro¬ duced and the auditorium shown, in which, every ten years, the play is given. School of Music The concluding number of the Music-Lecture Course was given April twen¬ ty-fourth by the College School of Music. The orchestra, glee club, quartettes and solo numbers were the features of the evening. The numbers were delight¬ fully presented and were well received by an appreciative audience. This final program of the Music-Lecture Course brought to a climax an unusually success¬ ful year for the Marion College School of Music. May we from wisdom’s topmost mast Look out o ' er life ' s e’er broadening sea; And see ahead new storms to brave, New lands to reach, new skies to scan. —V. H. The Marionette There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away. Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry. —Dickinson Page Sixty-four “The Marionette” Staff Harold W Porter ' ivian H. Hollopeter Frartces jpn Dr J. A. Huffman Wilbur F. Foster Raymond R Griffith Ruby E Baxter Ms ' 3 . Vivian H. Hollopeter Harold W. Porter Dr. J. A. Huffman ... Frances E. Brunka . Raymond R. Griffith Frances H. Hodgin Lillian Nall Wilbur F. Foster. Clarence B. Davidson Ruby E. Baxter Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Facult y Advisor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Secretary .Literary Editor . Snap Editor .Athletic Editor Academy Editor Page Sixty-five Marion College Journal “MARION COLLEGE IN PRINT” VOLUME XI. Marion, Indiana No. 434 EDITORIAL Colleges, like persons, are pos¬ sessors of a more or less distinct personality. Community friends, church supporters, or alumni have not been asked to state in so many words their observa¬ tions on the traits of Marion College; they have, by virtue of their relation to the institution, said that it was good. Students may be blinded by the closeness of view but they can see clearly enough to ascertain those traits of character which need to be strengthened in their Alma Mater. Among such constructive opinions it has been suggested that too often interest centers only in the class rooms, gym¬ nasium, dormitories and chapel. Students sometimes fail to see that college is meant to prepare them for living more complete¬ ly; for becoming active members of home communities, partici¬ pants in local church work and citizens of a great common¬ wealth. These privileges have not been fully appreciated, but to the thinking, striving stud¬ ent it means progress, to par¬ ticipate in the affairs of one’s environment. The sphere of student interest and usefulness is not Marion College alone but a great moving universe. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The climax of the Harvest Day activities was the final matches of the singles tennis tournament. Bernard Martin met and defeated Wilbur Foster 8-6, 6-2, 6-3 in the men’s singles, while Esther Ford won over Kathryn Dawson, 6-0, 6-1. There were twenty-one entries in the men ' s singles, while the woman ' s tournament had sixteen entries. The champions in the men’s and women’s singles are each to receive a trophy from the Tennis Club. She—“Sir, do you realize to whom you are speaking? I am the daughter of an English peer.’’ He— That’s all right; I am the son of an American Doc.” FESSENDEN ELECTED EDITOR JOURNAL On Wednesday, February 4th, a new Staff was elected to pub¬ lish the Journal for the coming year. They are an enthusiastic bunch and will soon present their first edition. Entered as second class mail at Marion, Indiana, October 28, 19 20, under Act of August 24, 1 923. EDITORIAL STAFF William Fessenden. Ed.-in-Chief Kathryn Dawson.Assoc. Editor Donald Porter. Alumni Editor Mrs. Ella Cole Assoc. Alumni Editor REPORTING STAFF Frances Davis . Religious Life Florence Osborn .Music Mabel Sutton .Literature Allen Regan .Athletics John Tegarden.Special Feature Ruby Baxter .Academy News BUSINESS STAFF Bernard Martin. Business Mgr. Harold Fraker Advertising Mgr. Eugene Kierstead ... Asst. Bus. Mgr. Donald Smith.Circulation Mgr. Beulah Jones .Typist CHAPEL NOTES There have been many inter¬ esting chapel periods the pjst week. Professor Porter has been delving into the relation between mathematics, the exact science, and the Bible. He pre¬ sented some of his findings on the subject at the chapel hour recently. His discussion led im¬ mediately into the theoretical concept of the fourth dimension in space. An acceptance of fourth and higher dimensional space, while vague and incomprehensi¬ ble to dwellers in third dimen¬ sional space, explains passages of scripture which otherwise can only be accepted by faith as true. JUNIORS WIN BASKET¬ BALL TOURNAMENT The most exciting tussle of the season was fought, when the Juniors vanquished the Freshies, thereby proving their superiority on the floor. It was anybody’s game to the end of the first half. At this point the Juniors took an edge over the Frosh and held the lead through the rest of the game. The final score was 18-15, in favor of the Champion Juniors. SENIOR SNEAK On the dawn of November fifth, the college seniors, not at all daunted by the depredations made in their wardrobes by cer¬ tain impertinent underclassmen, set merrily forth, via automobile in search of adventure. The Dune State Park was their desti¬ nation. At Plymouth a halt was made and a hearty break¬ fast eaten. Conversation, songs, and stories made the time pass quickly, as mile after mile of road was covered. At last the entrance to the park was reached. Each Senior was eager and expectant as the cars followed the narrow road which wound among the dunes. Suddenly an open space was reached and there, its blue green water whipped by the winds, in¬ to tossing waves, lay Lake Michigan. The Seniors entire¬ ly forgot their dignity as they raced with the incoming waves. Climbing, scrambling, slipping and sliding in the sand, they fol¬ lowed a trail over the dunes. At last they reached a high spot from which they looked over the rolling dunes, and the lake to the skyline of Chicago. With appetites whetted by the climb over the dunes, the Seniors huge¬ ly enjoyed the steak fry which followed. The trip home was filled with fun and good fellow¬ ship. This sneak day will al¬ ways be a happy memory for each Senior. THE CALENDAR Wednesday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m.— First number of Music-Lecture Course. Illustrated Lecture, “Palestine and the Near East,” by Dr. Huffman. Wednesday, Nov. 1 2, 8 p.m.— Chapel Lecture, “Art Appre¬ ciation” by C. Howard Walker. Friday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m.— Thanksgiving P r o g r a m— Academy. Tuesday, Nov. 25, 8 p.m.—-Sec¬ ond number of Music-Lecture Course, Phidelah Rice. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27 and 28—Thanksgiving Re¬ cess. Page Sixty-six : rr Itr-j i m m m Page Sixty-seven “Marion College Journal” Staff s John A. Huffman Business Manaper H. Helen Pills Editor-in-chief ■ II v Leah M Stump GraceleanWillen William P. Fessenden Margaret Hod son ; I wm ' ' - ' • : Word n Sbant s Rufh Fenstermalfer fl ' Dau,S0 ' 1 H. Helen Pitts .Editor-in-Chief Leah M. Stump. Associate Editor John A. Huffman. Business Manager Ward M. Shantz .Assistant Business Manager Arthur Ford.Circulation Manager Kathryn Dawson.Typist Ruth Fenstermaker.Reporter Margaret Hodson. Reporter Grace Jean Willen.Reporter William Fessenden. Reporter The Student Conference Fred O. Hunt Esther Ford Bernard Martin Helen Pitts Lorenzo Harvey President Evangelist Vice-President Secretary Evangelist C LARITY OF VISION has been termed a touchstone of spiritual power. The truth of this statement was unmistakably demonstrated in Christ’s life and ministry. Above the surging throngs who came to Him to be ministered unto, His voice, strengthened by divine purpose, rang out, “I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day; the night cometh when no man can work.” Those who are training for life’s work, whether it be in answer to a definite call to public service or simply the challenge for right daily living, have found that spiritual vision must not be dimmed but clarified during this period of preparation. There is no more effective means of keeping the world’s needs uppermost in one’s thought while in school than contact with those needs. The Student Conference provides opportunity to the students and faculty to meet and supply as far as possible such spiritual needs not within the immediate student group alone, but also in the city. The student prayer meetings, held each week, have been made sacred by God’s marked presence in prayer and witnessing for Him. The Thursday evening services in no less degree have testified to a deep current of spiritual life at which times many have definitely sought and found Christ as a personal Savior and the Holy Spirit as an indwelling presence. Outside the student group five fields of religious activity have afforded op¬ portunity for contact with the world ' s spiritual needs. The weekly services at the jail were conducted by Lorenzo Harvey and the Friday noon services at the Factories were under the direction of Kenneth Wegner. Bi-weekly services at the County Infirmary and Emily Flynn Home were supervised by Esther Ford and Bernard Martin respectively. The Sunday School conducted at the Children’s Home was superintended by Helen Pitts, assisted by a corps of regularly attend- ent teachers. According to His promise, God has guided in the religious activities of the past year and abundantly blessed all efforts to clarify the vision of the world’s needs.—H. P. ’3 1 Page Sixty-eight Top Row—Benedict, Fraker, Kierstead, Huffman, Shantz, Brown, Smith, Fessenden, Keeler, Lockwood, Michaelson, Lindsley, Pickett. , Middle Row—E. DeVol, W. Thomas, E. Thomas, Martin, Hewlett, Hollopeter, Hcdson, Hull, Armfield, Davis, Wilson, C. DeVol, Emerson. Bottom Row—Bixel, Winterholter, Regan, Martin, Pitts, Hunt, Calhoon, Ford, Conley, Powers, H. Bailey.- Fred O. Hunt . President Bernard Martin .Vice-President Helen Pitts. Secretary-Treasurer T he Young Peoples’ Gospel League is a national organization formed in 1928 for the purpose of spreading Scriptural Holiness among young people. Since the convention held at Taylor University last year, which was at¬ tended by several Marion College students, there has been a deepening conviction on the part of some that a chapter should be formed here. Definite action was taken a few weeks after the opening of school this fall. The result is a chapter composed of almost fifty members. Due to the generosity of Professor West in consenting to drive his car, a delegation of four was enabled to attend the annual convention which met at John Fletcher College, University Park, Iowa. The delegates were Helen Pitts, Frances Davis, Bernard Martin and Fred Hunt. A most inspiring and profitable session was reported. Delegates were present from several religious schools. The one thing outstanding was the blessed fellowship among the delegates and stud¬ ents of John Fletcher College. Although Marion is a new chapter, two of her members were chosen to fill national officers, viz: Ivan Calhoon as general secretary, and Helen Pitts as editor of the official organ, “The Gospel Torch.” Mr. Calhoon will be travel¬ ing during the summer months speaking for the League in the great camp meet¬ ings of the country and forming new chapters wherever possible. The young people of the Marion College chapter, count themselves fortun¬ ate in being able to bear to others the glorious message of a “full Gospel.” There is sufficient reason for being optimistic regarding the future of an organization with a purpose so high and holy.—F. O. H. ’31. . Page Sixty-nine League of Evangelical Students Top Row—Thomas, Kierstead, Shantz, Huffman, Harvey, Decker, Michaelson, Lindsley, Shultz, Pickett, Keeler, Wegner. Second Row—Winterholter, Ault, Rogers, Wilson, Harvey, Decker, Ford, Armfield, Gibbs, Turner, Hab- good, DeVol, Smith. Third Row—Bixel, K. Brown, A. Brown, Thomas, Davis, Fraker, Calhoon, Powers, Hunt, Bertsche, Lock- wood. Bottom Row—Linville, Conley, Coleson, Leach, Bailey, Regan, Hammer, Benedict. Thurman Morris Bernard Martin Franc es Hodgin .President Vice-President . Secretary T he League of Evangelical Students, a country-wide organization, was founded in 1925 with the aim of exalting our Lord Jesus Christ. As a means of accomplishing this end a four-fold program was adopted, namely, to set forth the gospel of His grace as presented in the inerrant Word of God, to proclaim the joy of Christian living through the indwelling power of the Holy Spirit, to present the claims of the gospel ministry at home and abroad, and finally to promote the intellectual defense of the evangelical faith. Marion College, a Christian institution in which the majority of the stud¬ ents are professed followers of Jesus Christ, presents a unique field for the League work. Strongly evangelistic, deeply spiritual, and passionately missionary, Mar¬ ion College, through the Student Conference and the Y.M.W.B., has for some time emphasized the first three points in the League’s program. It would seem, therefore, that the activity of our chapter would of necessity be concentrated on the idea outlined in the fourth part of the League aim, the promotion of the in¬ tellectual defense of the evangelical faith. With this thought in mind, there were offered to the student body from time to time during the school year, care¬ fully prepared selections of reading material, designed primarily for the purpose of imparting information along such lines of truth as may have been perplexing to some.—T. M. ’33. Y. M. W. B. Edward Benedict President TT HAS BEEN well said that no church can have a deep spiritual life without a true missionary spirit. With this in mind, the Y. M. W. B. has tried to bring into its meetings something of the life and activities of the mission field. Many letters and suggestions for prayer have been brought to the students from those engaged in mission work, and there has been a definite response on the part of the students. In spite of the hard times this year the Band has been unusually successful in raising the salary of Mary Greene, who is on the India field. This year’s convention was a time of great spiritual growth and uplift to the school. Soul stirring and challenging messages were brought by the Reverend Charles L. Slater who has had ex¬ perience as a missionary in Africa, South America, Mexico, West Indies. The Spirit of God was near in increasing blessing as the convention progressed. Few could listen to such messages without feeling the importance of sending the gospel light to those who are in darkness. In the afternoon meetings round table discussions were held. The qualifications for a missionary, what constitutes a call, the needs of the field, the method of presenting the Gospel, and its accept¬ ance were among the topics discussed. The last night of the convention an African scene was presented showing the missionary and his interpreter as they told the story of redemption to a group of natives who had gathered around their evening camp fire. The greatest result of the year has been the number of young people called of God into His great Harvest Feild. Some are preparing to go as medical missionaries, seme to teach and others to enter hitherto un¬ touched fields. Those who are not going have realized that those who do go to the field must be sent, and have consecrated their tal¬ ents to the Master that He might use them to send others. ) T The Band wishes to express their deep appreciation to Professor DeVol for his ex¬ cellent example and Christian character, and to assure him that they will support, with their prayers, his work in China. —E.B. ’32 Mary Greene Our Missionary to India Page Seventy-one Amphictyon Literary Society Top Row—R. CfalRoon, STt ntz, Huffman, A. Ford, Shultz, Porter, Davidson, P. Bailey, L. Conley, K. Brown. Second ‘Rdw —P ate ' , F. Hunt, Sutton, J. Hunt, Friermood, Shanks, Brock, Schott, Mayne, Macy, Hull, Vaughn, Hyne, Miller, D. Jones, M. Harvey, L. Decker. Third Row—Hamilton, Clark, Williams, Coppock, A. Brown, Hansen, Heal, West, Rediger, Baxter, E. Ford, Hollopeter, Dailey, Busby, Hinegardner, DeVol, Linville. Fourth Row—Kierstead, Armfield, Stump, Pitts, Sisson, Emerson, Hodgin, J. Gibbs, D. Williamson, Faris, Conley, E. Gibbs, Ladd. Bottom Row—Bish, Whipple, Bertsche, Harvey, Lockwood, Johnston, Bixel, Silvernale, Linsley, Coleson, H. Bailey, C. Decker, Hammer. FALL TERM WINTER TERM William Emerson President Leslie Conley. President Ward Shantz Vice-President Lorenzo Harvey. Vice-President Frances Hodgin Secretary Leah Stump .Secretary SPRING TERM Lorenzo Harvey.President John Huffman Vice-President Mabel Sutton.Secretary L ITERARY SOCIETIES properly functioning contribute in an unique and valu¬ able way to college life. They are among the forces which should combine to mould the college graduate into a thoughtful, poised person. They combine with classroom and religious activities in the formation of character. Students endowed with skill in writing or speaking, find in the literary clubs opportuni¬ ties for development, opportunity to practice in actuality what, in the classroom, they learn in theory. To this task of stimulating and training the student body, this year finds the Amphictyon Literary Society, as usual, keenly alert. The talent displayed in the presentation of the first public program, as well as the cordiality of its members, led many of the new students to become Amphictyons, and their choice has not been disappointing. On the contrary, the enthusiasm widened in the Marionette Contest and the literary contests in the spring, the interesting public programs and most of all the opportunity for self expression have converted them into loyal “Amphics.”—L. S. ’31. Page Seventy-two Eureka Literary Club Top Row —Kierstead, Foster, Winterholter, Powell, Pickett, B. Martin, Regan, Fraker, Benedict, Taylor, R. Linder. Second Row—Ault, Smith, Fessenden, Shambaugh, A. Powell, Fenstermaker, Brunka, Kercheval, L. Hinegardner, Osborn, M. Johnston, Nall, Dawson, Morris, Keeler. Third Row—Habgood, Leach, V. Martin, Farley, Scarbrough, Orem, Howlett, McCarthy, Cook, Heaton, Guyre, Eddy, Ellingwood, B. Jones, Keeler, Chochos, I. Calhoon. Bottom Row—Willen, Dillon, Turner, Wilson, Jenkins, Davis, Hodson, Andrew, David, Spears, Canode, Nussbaum. FALL TERM WINTER TERM Frances Davis.President Harold Fraker . Prseident Charles Taylor.Vice-President Edward Benedict Vice-President Margaret Hodson . Secretary Bernice Ellingwood Secretary SPRING TERM Donald Smith President Rolland Linder .Vice-President LaVerne Jenkins Secretary E XCELSIOR!” cry the Eurekans, as they strive ever upward and onward. With such a motto as this, they are bound to win. Since its birth in 1920, the Eureka Literary Society has steadily grown and developed, not only in membership, but also in the scope of its activities and the definiteness of its accomplishments. The purpose of the club is “to fit members for the varied duties of life, to promote social activities among the students, to cultivate a correct mode of speaking, to qualify each one by practice to express his opinion in public in a correct manner and to derive benefit from the ideas of others.” The fulfillment of this purpose has been brought about by the varied public, closed, or chapel programs, in which the members developed their various talents through their participation. One of the outstanding honors which came to the club this year, was the winning of the Marionette contest, for which the Eurekans were rewarded with a handsome trophy case. An enthusiastic club spirit has been manifested through out the year, both in the presentation of the programs and in the club meetings. Page Seventy-three THE INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL HPHE INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL is an advisory body composed of the President - ■ and two members from each Literary Society, together with the faculty representative, Dr. Huffman. It is the purpose of this Council to arbitrate be¬ tween the two Societies if differences arise and to promote interest in Fine Arts. The elected members this year were Helen Pitts and Fred Hunt, Amphictyons; Edward Benedict and Harold Fraker, Eurekans. THE AMPHICTYONIC COUNCIL The advisory body of the Amphictyon Literary Society is known as the Amphictyonic Council and is composed of all those who have been president or secretary of the society. These serve as chairmans of the major committees and their respective psoitions are determined by their priority of office. It is the duty of the council to interpret the constitution; advise in problems of importance and to promote the general interests of the Society. THE EUREKAN LAUREATES The Eurekan Laureates are a group made up of the presidents and secre¬ taries of the Eureka Literary Society the past two terms and chairmen of the major committees serving at the time. The Laureates function as an advisory board for the society and it is through the efforts of its members that much of the important work of the club is accomplished. LITERARY CONTESTS One of the activities which does much to stimulate the interest of the stud¬ ents in the Literary Societies and their work every year is the Intersociety Con¬ test which culminates on Commencement Day with the giving of one hundred dollars in prizes to the winners of first and second places in the several contests. The contests and prizes offered are; Oration . .$15 and $ 10 Short Story. .$10 and $ 5 Essay. .$10 and $ 5 Extempore Speaking. .$10 and $ 5 Dramatic Reading. . $10 and $ 5 Best Poem. .$10 and $ 5 Page Seventy-four Les Beaux Art Club Top Row--Baxter, Shambaugh, Vaughn, Spears, Hull, Guyer, Shanks. Second Row—Hollopeter, Busby, Ford, Sutton, Coppock, Mayne, Canode, Brunka, Andrews, David, Johnson. Third Row—Mrs. Tuggle, Hodson, Orem, Powell, Griffith, Smith, Rediger. Bottom Row—Hammer, Lindsley, J. Hunt, Mortimer, Speaight, Silvernale. Audra Powell.President Raymond Griffith.Vice-President Donald Smith . Secretary-Treasurer R EALIZING that art is one of the refining influences of life, students of Marion College have organized the Les Beaux Art Club. To promote interest in art, to deepen the appreciation of the beautiful and to develop the artistic talent of its members is the worthwhile purpose of the club. For some time there has been a real need for such an organization. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Tuggle, the art instructor and Miss Powell, the club president, it has become an active force, contributing its share to the culture of the school. The club launched its social activities with a studio tea. The art rooms were given over entirely to an exhibit by Mary Anderson of Jefferson, an illus¬ trator of child life. A short program was enjoyed by the many guests. The club assists in sponsoring each art exhibit held at the downtown studio by the Municipal Art Association of Marion, by taking charge on Saturdays. This affords to the members a splendid opportunity to study the compositions and to enjoy pictures by foremost artists. The artists themselves are often pres¬ ent and lend charm to the exhibit. One of the outstanding events of the year was the trip made by club mem¬ bers to Indianapolis, where they visited the John Herron Art Institute and Capitol buildings.—R. G. ’33. Page Seventy-five French-Spanish Club Top Row—Pitts, Johnston, Calhoon, Fraker, Keeler, Emerson, Hodgin. Second Row—Chochos, Kemmer, Wilson, Martin, Hodson, Turner, Hinesrardner, E. Gibbs, Osborn, Keeler, McKinney. Third Row—Nussbaum, Silvernaie, Martin, Farley, Taylor, Heal, Hyne, McMichael, Sutton. Bottom Row—Foster, Fessenden, Davidson, Huffman, Shantz, Griffith. Charles Taylor Bernard Martin Marjorie Farley President Vice-President Secretary ' ’TT ' HIS YEAR THE increased interest in world activities and in peoples of other nations has been evidenced by the greater number of members in the French- Spanish Club. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with the customs of Spain and France, and by means of contest and games to broaden their vocabu¬ lary and their knowledge of the French and Spanish languages. The meetings of the club are both educational and recreational. Besides the talks given which add to the general knowledge of the conditions of the countries, a friendly spirit of social contact is manifested at the parties and tend to make the organization one of the well-rounded activity. Page Seventy-six Bund Societas Top Row—Bertsche, Wegner, Thompson, Lockwood, Maxey, P. Bailey, Porter, A. Ford, R. Calhoon, Foster, Bish. Middle Row—Cornell, West, Hansen, J. Gibbs, Rediger, L. Hinegardner, B. Jones, Macy, DeVol, Whipple, Bottom Row—McVay, Willen, Fogleson, Dawson, Prof. Batson, Nall, Nussbaum, Chochcs. Wilbur Foster .President Arthur Ford. Vice-President Grace Jean Willen. Secretary-Treasurer S INCE educational institutions were first established Latin has been a funda¬ mental subject in the curriculum. Dr. Einstein’s theory has produced much comment and bewilderment. Possibly these facts explain why so many Marion College students are enrolled in the Latin and German classes. In the fall of 1929 the students of Latin and German, assisted by their instructor, Professor Batson, joined together and formed the Bund Societas. The purpose of the Club is to promote greater interest in the early classics, es¬ pecially Latin and German from which most of the English language is derived, to do research work in these subjects, and to promote good social feeling among the students. Any student who is taking or has taken Latin or German is eligible for membership. Many very interesting meetings have been held by the club since its organi¬ zation. During the past year the German group held a very elegant banquet at whch only German was spoken. The year closed with a formal banquet staged by the entire Club. Interesting talks were made by students concerning the rela¬ tive merits of German and Latin and the research work done. The future of the club appears very promising for each year finds the club much farther along than it was the year before.—G. J. W. ’31. Page Seventy-seven Alumni Association Markus Roberts Fred Ratliff Landess White Lloyd Lanahan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Program Committee To the Alumni of Marion College and Marion Normal College: I T IS WITH a mixed feeling of profound appreciation and sincerest greetings that we write you this note. Appreciation because we are delighted with the splendid manner in which the “Marionette’’ is being carried on from year to year. We feel sure there is no better way to portray the life of cur Alma Mater, both spiritually and materially than through the avenue of an annual issue such as the “Marionette.” We are confident that its publication has guided many individuals to her portals. Though small in numbers, yet we are proud to say that we can produce substantial facts, which, when used in a comparative manner, will convince the majority of people that we rank among the first institutions of learning which stand for “the spiritual along with the material” standard of learning. Where Christianity enters civilization begins. While Christianity is present, civilization thrives and flourishes. Then, just as soon as Christian fellowship ceases, so to the same degree will civilization decline. Thus we see that it IS hazardous to separate the Spiritual Education from the Material Education-. They are both essential. Without one the other is handicapped. So, why shouldn’t we point, with pride, to Marion College, which stands as a living monument and testi¬ mony to our Creator as well as to the work of man. In behalf of the officers incumbent of the Alumni Association of Marion College and Marion Normal College, I am happy to have this opportunity of extending to you our sincere greetings and best wishes. We trust that the past has been kind to you, and we are wishing you the best the coming year has in store. Do you appreciate the fact that we still are glad to receive messages from you? We receive friendly letters from the Alumni from time to time and we certainly appreciate them. Will you not add your name to the list and cheer us up still more?—M. D. Roberts, ’26 President. Program Committee—H. L. Lanahan, Chairman; Ethel Williams, Her¬ man Baker, Mrs. Charles Priest, Mrs. George Cole. Alumni Editors—Donald Porter, Mrs. M. S. Cole. Memorial Committee—Lavina French, Dessie Hayes. Chair Committee—Thomas Smith, Charles DeVol. Page Seventy-eight The Freshmen Class of 1948 Top Row—Ruby Louise Fisher, Velma and Thelma (Rasmussen) Hotchkiss, Winifred Smith. Middle Row—Margaret Ruth DeVol, Calvin Cleland Stopp, Mary Lillian Pryor, Paul Stock- man, Dorothy Jean Huffman. Bottom Row—David DeVol Cattell, Robert Burdette Ackerman. Janis Norine Ragon, Stephen Wallace Calhoon. Motto “Keep that youthful performance” Flower Morning Glory Colors Pink and Blue Page Seventy-nine South Marion Business Men s RN. Carter Secohd Vice-president Page Eighty Board of Directors Page Eighty-one South Marion Business Men’s Club Top Row—Shawley, Sanders, Townsend, H. Shawley, Reece, Wellman, W. Mickel, Fellers, Boots, Parsons. Middle Row—J. Mickel, Nelson, Arnold, Brunt, Griffith, Garter, Hoetfer, Simmons, Howard, Eoff, Powell. Bottom Row—West, Diskey, McKeever, Stump, Bundy, Benjamin, W. Mickel, Shaeffer, B. Howard, Milford, Mcllwain. S INCE the inception and reorganization of the South Marion Business Men’s Club in 1922, it has maintained a very unique place in the affairs of the community in South Marion. The club has at all times taken a lively interest in the progress of the various institutions of this community, and no institution has merited a greater support than Marion College. It is hard to estimate the far reaching influence of the school in the religious, the moral, the educational, and the cultural sphere in this community, as well as in the city. It is the purpose of the club, as has been set forth in its recently adopted constitution, to foster all worthy enterprises and lend its support to all institu¬ tions that make for the betterment of the community life. It is especially desir- ious to encourage every institution of religious, moral, educational and economic¬ al value. Its desire is to maintain a high standard of morale among the business interests, the factory workers, and the citizens in all walks of life; to promote progress in the growth of civic interest and projects that help to better serve the community and city. The club has recently been incorporated and has also received recognition from the various factory corporations in South Marion, who have all taken mem¬ berships with the club. This manifestation on the part of these great interests will no doubt assist in the more rapid progress of this fine community. The club has made good will tours to each of these factories, as well as to Marion College; also has sponsored a banquet in honor of the business men’s wives at the McCul¬ loch Junior High School. Page Eighty-tiVo ATHLETICS] “The anchor heaves, the ship swings free The sails swell full. To sea, to sea!’’ —Beddoes -f- � v Tennis Tournament Won by Martin and Ford Foster Thompson Hunt Benedict Martin Emerson Ford Linder MEN ' S SINGLES Foster Hunt Foster Martin Ford Martin Dawson Linville Rediger McVay WOMEN’S SINGLES Dawson Rediger Dawson Ford Sutton j Ford Jenkins Hollopeter j Jenkins Ford ' Martin Ford Page Eighty-four Tournament Won by Juniors MARTIN BOOTH. Capt. Forward Guard DeVOL FESSENDEN BENEDICT Forward Sub Sub LINDER Guard BROWN Center O N Wednesday night, March 1 1, the 1931 Basketball Season came to a climax as the Freshmen and Junior squads pitched a final battle on the hardwood. The tilt that was to decide the championship started with spirit and in¬ creased in interest until the last whistle. Martin, of the upperclassmen decided the trend of the game by shots from under the basket and mid-floor in the first few minutes of play; at the end of the first quarter the tally stood 8-2. In the second round the Frosh quintet opened fire for a 5 point gain but did not overtake the Juniors, the half ending 10-7. Benedict went in for Brown at the half and Linder shifted to forward. The first year men staged a spec¬ tacular comeback in the third session which tied the score 12-12. The crowds were in a frenzy as the squads went into the final round with even scores and a determination to win the title. On the first play DeVol went under the hoop for a 2 point gain and Linder followed next from mid-floor. The Freshmen made good a free throw, mak¬ ing the score 16-13. Porter of the emerald crew snagged a 2 pointer in the last few minutes of play but Booth, captain of the Juniors capped the climax and clinched the victory for the upperclassmen with a perfect sinker from back of center, making the final count 18-15. Page Eighty-five Men s Athletics Page Eighty-six Review of Basketball Season T HE CLASS TOURNAMENT brought to a close an unusually successful basket¬ ball season. Six teams, each with a determination to win the All-School Percentage Tournament, began the season. The teams that entered the race were: Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshmen, Normal and Academy. However, the Normal team lost two of its best men and had to drop out, making all of their games null and void. The teams seemed evenly matched for the first part of the season, but soon, the Academy team began to show inferior ability to hit the hoop. The season was two-thirds over with four teams equally anxious for the crown, each having won two and lost one game. First the Freshmen played the Sophomores and defeated them, coming out on the long end of a closely con¬ tested game, 23 to 21. Next the Juniors took the Seniors into camp, 26 to 14, leaving the championship game between the Freshmen and Juniors. According to the public sentiment of the “Triangle Fans” the champion¬ ship game was the most closely contested, best-played game of the se ason. The Juniors came out of a 1 2 to 1 2 tie in the last quarter to win the game and the tournament with a count of 18 to 15. Each class team had an individuality which contributed to a successful season. Seniors—I .ions.Cool play Junior—Tigers .Team work Sophomore—Bears .Stick-to-it-ive-ness Freshmen—Wildcats .Ability to find hoop Normal—Badgers .Sportsmanship Academy—Gophers.Peppy rooters The games were full of punch and snap because so many of them were close. Out of eleven games played; one game was won by one point, one game by two points, one game by three points, one game by five points with two over¬ time periods and many other closely contested. INTER-CLASS STANDINGS Team Games Played Won Lost Percent Juniors. .5 4 1 .800 Freshmen .5 3 2 .600 Sophomores. .4 2 2 .500 Seniors. .4 2 2 .500 Academy. .4 0 4 .000 REDS AND BLACKS The Blacks seemed to have the edge on the Reds in Basketball this season. Both Black Girl’s team and Black Men’s team defeated the Red teams with com¬ parative ease. Page Eighty-seven All-School Selections First T earn Second Team Tegarden Right Forward Moore Martin Left Forward De Vol Johnson Center Gooding Booth Right Guard Davidson Cornell Left Guard R. Linder Individual Standings Field Foul T otal Player T earn Goals Goals Points 1 . Martin Junior 21 2 44 2. Tegarden Freshman 13 7 33 3. Morris Sophomore 15 2 32 4. Booth Junior 15 1 31 5. Johnson Freshman 13 4 30 6. Moore Senior 14 1 29 7. De Vol Junior 12 1 25 8. R. Linder Junior 8 7 23 9. Davidson Freshman 9 3 21 10 . Taylor Senior 8 0 16 Baseball The underclassmen have challenged the upperclassmen to a dual on the diamond. Clarence Davidson was chosen to lead Freshmen and Sophomores, while Nathan Booth was elected captain of the Junior and Senior nine. The winner of two out of three will be declared champion. It rained the first two games and, as the Marionette went to press before the last one, we can give no report of the outcome. Letter Men In order to promote interest in athletics, the Athletic Association is award¬ ing to the six men receiving the highest number of points in basketball, base¬ ball, tennis, track and calisthenics, large chenille M’s. These will be presented on Commencement Day. Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine Men’s Gym Class STUNT NIGHT T HE PUBLIC EXHIBITION of Physical Education which took place the last night of the Fall term attracted scores of visitors. Its unusual features of skill, sport and comics sustained intense interest throughout. As the scene started under the spell of subdued scarlet lights, the boy’s calisthenics with snap and pep set the pace. Girls next skipped to place to imitate in Danish rhythmical ease the pendulum swing of a clock. The atmosphere of solemn wonder was then turned into peals of laughter by the mimicry of colored comedians, James Silver- nale and Wayne Mortimer. The boys further presented a human stunt drill, tumbling and stunts and a Roman Wrestle. These were alternated by the girls constructing pyramids, and performing stunts, novelty races and cage ball. The intervals between each feat was packed with clown acts so cleverly staged that none refrained from laughter. These daring and ludicrous events were capped by a sensational peanut contest offering every one present a wholesome good time and a social hilarity. Girl’s Hiking Clu£,j. Top Row—Ladd, Baxter, Vaughn, Heaton, E. Gibbs, Guyre. Second Row—Wilson, Hyne, L. Hinegardner, Rediger, Hewlett, M. Linder, Fite, L. Linder, Shanks, Hull, Turner, Macy. Third Row—Powell, West, Hansen, Hodson, Orem, B. Jones, Reist, Fogleson, Young, Farley, Mayne, E. Ford, Hollopeter. Bottom Row—Coppock, Williamson, Pitts, Shambaugh, Miller, Sutton, Andrew, Canode, David, Conley. Mabel Sutton Iris Hull. Hiking Master Secretary Captains: Marie Wilson, Vivian Hollopeter, Emma Lou Shambaugh, Mary Alyse Miller. I N DEVELOPING the three-fold life in Marion College proper physical develop¬ ment has not been neglected. The Girls Hiking Club has an important place in this phase of school life as well as being a medium of pleasure and rest from school duties. Since a brisk hike in the cool air is a great mind freshener, we often see a group of girls hiking merrily along on a bright sunshiny morning, or if the “dead-line” is near they may even be seen plodding along some muddy highway in the midst of some of our April showers. In addition to the benefits derived while hiking, at the close of the school year the hikers are rewarded, if they have completed the required number of hikes, totaling a distance of 100 miles; for the first year they are given a fine red and black “M” and for the completion of 125 miles the second year, hikers receive a felt winged shoe. This year as a result of perseverance a few hikers attained to 135 miles and will be awarded the felt bar as the third year hiker’s emblem. The Hiking Club gives opportunity for every girl to enter into the athletic life of the school and through it to receive the benefits which are so necessary in her career as a student. It is one of the organizations through which she is trained and developed for her part in life. What hiker will not appreciate her school days at Marion College more because of the Hiking Club? —M. H. ’32. Girls’ Basketball BLACKS M. Sutton, Captain E. Howlett V. Hollopeter R. Millet I. Hull E. Ford K. Dawson REDS E. Shambaugh, Captain V. Martin B. Jones L. Jenkins L. Nall M. Wilson M. Miller M. Kemmer SYNOPSIS OF GAMES Normal vs. College Normal, 12 College, 29 Clark high point player Reds and Blacks Reds, 23 Blacks, 33 Millet high point player Reds and Blacks Reds, 6 Blacks, 3 1 Dawson high point player Kademy Kats vs. Dutch Cleaners Kats, 14 Cleaners, 9 J. Gibbs high point player Girls making the highest points for the Season: Ruth Millet—41 Mary Alice Miller—18 Kathryn Dawson—18 Helen Clark—16 Page Ninety-one Girls’ Gym Classes T HE PURPOSE of Athletics in Marion College is to develop the body physically as well as mentally. Health and vigor, good thinking and good conduct. Happiness and usefulness depend upon a sound body as well as a sound mind. Every T uesday and Thursday afternoon we laid aside our books and cares and hied to the gym for an hour’s diversion in the form of exercises. Basketball, tennis, stunts and games under the instruction of Waldo Keeler. In the fall and spring when the weather was favorable, tennis took the place of gymnastics. This year a new feature was introduced by Mr. Keeler. The six girls scor¬ ing the highest number of points received a letter “M”. Points were given for sportsmanship, posture, tennis, basketball, hiking, and various stunts as the noveltywalk, heel jump, rising sun, chinning and twirling the wand. These contests did much to add to the interest in the classes.—I. H. Page Ninety-tivo Herein the joy of living Those little things of pleasure giving, The diversities of sailor life; As the painting of the figurehead To add new beauty to the ship. —V. H. DOWN ON THE OLD TRIANGLE, GLADYS HALL, ’27 3 . H pN N 1- r -i 1 - -r V- — — •---ft —J • ’ — - -—0 M . -k m -- N J-T-ftaP 5 — 5 = :-F 5 4z 5 J±?£E In the heart of Hoosier land There ' s a place we think it’s rand,There’s a spot which we are Oh, the games we like to play, Attheclos ing of the day, In the par-lor of our Oh. we somr-times met our doom In the Math-e-mat-ics’room; And we somotimes feel as - m — - g g . - 0 ---H- 1 - 0 0 0 f- - zm! 5 [St. p -p 7izz : -t—1“- --—r. -L b v ‘ j • 7 a 1 • - 0 ' 1 w % _9 _ £ 0 i 0 % -h -4 P- 3 T-n -i- 0 -v— 1 — P- I— —N- g s=f=a proud to call our own There a Tri-an-gle is found, Wture our hearts are firmly bound; dear old Teter Hall; Oh, the songs we like to sing Till we make the chapel ring, tho’ we had the blues; But we’ll buckle in and grin,Tho our pocket books be thin, - • f , zffz -f - • - - • S - h 9-V- 0 L £2 i 0 _J_ _p_IZ kd - —H -N -A- 0 :� t — —L zitzat Refrain. rT - ! - |-t- 1- M ITU-i ' T 7m. . • , n • i . — 1 0 • 1 — — —Z —d -J - L £ - A -1 And a loyal band of stu-dents tried and true. And the fel-low-ship of friends the best of all. Down on the Old Tri - an - gle, For we ' re hap-py in the ups and downs of life. £l ZZtl]z£ tzEEBdzt :=-:(= f s F- -F • -e - IN I -I 1 1 — •— 0—0 i-— 1 - =B=M-— j i i jzzgzjzfflzj _W_i f- Ft E — Z -l — J -a fe—fs— —l-1--A--VJ-,- r -J A -4- — 0 —0 — —0 ' -0 — 0— = j : —:« 7§ « C S % 0 0— S- 3 - — - c — — ' J And when out in life With it’s toil and strife,We ll re-mem her our dear Old Tri-an-gle. m __ __ 0- -(22- -0- P rs ] Izzpzzf:—f=t-f£=S— — t==±== M ' t=f=H Composed by John Leedy, Jr. Arranged by Doris King Cheer! Cheer! For Marion College (Marion College Song ) -B—b- -1 -N —K- -N —A— r -l -1— ■ J • --]- rj -•- — • s • ftl| S-- • • s -6-- - 9 — u l— • — - XT ft- - - L r 1- -r 1. Cheer! Cheer ! for Mar - ion Col - lege, School e’er the best; 2. Cheer! Cheer ! for A1 - ma Ma ter, School of our choice, 3. Cheer! Cheer ! for our dear Mar - ion, School that we love; 0L m • ♦ m. • 0L fit a .. ‘ J? — -J - ■■ J - ? ' - - L - V j24 1 - V — — - - u -U - fS2 — — k— -4— feP ' 12 —ri — - m - i— H —9 -- : , — v l j ! % • 1 Thy fame is ris - i ng, o - ver all the rest; A1 - ways we’ll praise thee with u nit - ed voice; Long may thou pros - per un - der God a - bove; C£ m CJM,- 9 - - i - — m - ' —� — —m - — m - —m - z ' tf -- ' - 1- - - V 2 f i_ —P-P- l t l t Page Ninety-five The Book Review 4h i OiKat K OfT,H £ ' of tH HELPFUL . r 3 s 4. % i fe S Racketeer PARTNERS Or TH£T TIDE � “SEVENTEEN KNIGHT AtlOtlg LADIES HAT i- ' Jjfi Sat t jkVJaJPfiL. ..is!! “the one horse iHAr Page Ninety-six The Large Edition ONE ACT TRAGEDY Scene I. Dec. 1 1, “Marionette” Office, Editor seated at desk looking over dummy when Business Man¬ ager enters. Editor—“Well, how goes the skirmish with advertisers?” Bus. Mgr.—“Distressin’! They say they are back of us in spirit .... Ed—.... but not in person.” Bus. Mgr.—“Quite right, when we turn around to sell them advertising they ' re not there.” Ed.—“What did the School have to say?” Bus. Mgr.—“They said they would help us provided— (A sudden out-burst of shrieks interrupts the conversation as a half-dozen co-eds dash madly past the door.) Ed—“How did you say they would help us?” Bus. Mgr.-—-“They said .... (knock is heard on the door and deliveryman from Hoosier Cleaners enters) Deliveryman—“Pardon me, but does Miss Turner live here?” Bus. Mgr.—“No, she lives upstairs.” (Deliveryman starts upstairs to be intercepted by Dean Ayers) Ed—“What is the proposition?” Bus. Mgr.—“That we present our . . . (deafening uproar in kitchen drowns out conver¬ sation.) Scene II. Jan. 31, 9:35 p.m., Bus. Mgr. and Editor in office; enter Art Editor. Bus. Mgr.—“How many photos have you?” Art Ed.—“I received four this week and have two more promised. Ed.—“Has Harvey had his taken yet?” Art Ed.—“No, but he will as soon as he gets over the measles.” (Enter Special Feature Editor) Ed.—“Got any features ready to proof-read?” Feature Ed.—-‘‘Yeah, I feel an idea cornin ' on right now.” Ed.—“Well, make ' it snappy, the printer is calling for copy, if we keep him waiting, he ' ll hold up the book indefinitely.” (Conducting class in music room start practicing “Drink to me only with thine eyes.” Whereupon all staff members go out to tea.) Scene III. Feb. 13, 11:59 a.m., Editorial Staff seated around table; enter Snapshot Editor. Snap Ed.—“I just got the swellest picture of Thomas Smith pushing a wheel barrow.” Ed.—“Take the film down and have it developed right away—this is the last day for snap¬ shots.” (Snapshot Editor opens camera and finds he forgot to put in film.) Ed.—“Are the pictures of the basketball teams finished?” Snap Ed.—“Yeah. I’ll have them taken tomorrow for sure.” (Editor retains composure and promotes Snap Ed. to Assistant Editor-in-Chief.) Scene IV. March 15, 12:30 a.m.. Art Ed. and Associate Ed. working feverishly on panels as Editor enters. Ed.—“Are the panels ready to mail tonight? This is the dead-line for engravings.” Asso. Ed.—“Yes, some of them.” Ed.—“How manv?” Asso. Ed.—“Well, when I get this one done and two more—there will be three.” (Camphor bottle is uncorked for Editor) Enter Literary Editor. Lit. Ed.—“Here are the club write-ups, exactly on time as I said I would have them.” Ed.—“Fine, where did you find them?” Page Ninety-seven Lit. Ed.— In the file. Ed.—“I don’t understand why they should be in my file. Stenog.— Oh. I found some write-ups in the lower drawer and put them in your file. Lit. Ed.— Well, aren ' t they all right? Ed.— Yeah, they’re O. K. but everything in the lower drawer is copy from last year. Fuse burns out and scene ends. Scene V. Wednesday Night, 7:58, Enter Bus. Mgr. Bus. Mgr.— Goin ' to basketball game tonight? Ed.— No. hafta write this Foreword, by the way call the Sport Ed. and have him write up the game.” Secretary finds that Sport Ed. is out of town. Ed.— Then have the Snap Editor do it. Sec.— He is going to play tonight. Ed.— Then I have to do it myself.” Editor starts to basketball game but is intercepted by high pressure office furniture sales¬ man. Scene VI. Marionette Office, 11 :01, Same Night. Ed.— How is the advertising coming in? Bus. Mgr.— Punk! Fraker reduced his ad from one-half to one-sixth of a page for his Watkins products, and the Bakery has refused to advertise since Mrs. Daily makes the dough¬ nuts. Ed.-—- How is the subscription campaign coming with the Alumni? Bus. Mgr.— Well, we ' re raising a lot of interest. Ed.— That ' s Great! How many copies have you sold? Bus. Mgr.— None, but they all want to borrow a copy when it comes out.” —And so on far into the night— A Triangle Affair A Young Ladd named Allen of Marion College once met a fair maid of Teter Hall. In order to Foster their friendship he went Dailey to see her and as the term advanced he spent almost his Hull time there. One evening after a visit to his Taylor, Allen drove his Ford in the direction of Teter Hall with the intention to Habgood time. As he neared the Hall a Young Guyre, rather a Young man, called to him to stop his car. Wait till I Turner around and Parker! cried Allen. When the car had stopped the Ladd asked what the trouble was and why he had asked him to stop when he was in a hurry. There’s plenty of trouble,” replied the Young man. I came to Hunt yo because Wil¬ liam-son of Clark Brown, the Baker, is waiting for you at the Mayne entrance to ' Fite’you and win your girl.” Thanks, old man, said Allen, I Sutton-ly appreciate your telling me, but I’ll not let it worry me. The Ladd sat on a Stump to decide what to do. Presently he arose and entered a telephone Booth and postponed his date fifteen minutes, then he bought a Hammer and several Billiard balls. After cranking his Ford the Ladd quickly drove the remaining distance to Teter Hall. As the car stopped, William came a-Sisson and said that since the lady in question had gone upstairs to Decker-self he wanted to Fite ' to decide which one should escort the fair lady. The Ladd threw a Billiard ball and a Howl-ett him know it had reached its mark. Well if that’s the way you feel about it, all right. I don’t want any Moore,” said Wil¬ liam in a weak voice as he rubbed his Pate, turned Heal and Shambaugh-ld West. A slight Russell behind him told Allen that the Young lady had seen and heard. He turned Andrew her out into the night Ayres and as the moon shone Orem he told her what had happened. Page Ninety-eight The Fleet championship TUTOR HiP CITIZENSHIP PARTNERSHIP SALESMANSHIP LADYSHIP FRIENDSHIP QUARDlANSHl HARDSHIP EDITORSHIP MANAGERSHIP fellowship j ' COURTSHIP OWNERSHIP V - ' T Page Ninety-nine De Bunkers Club OFFICERS President . Harold Faust Treasurer Bill Thompson Vice-President Thurman Morris Chorister Ralph Linder Secretary Ward Shantz Faculty Advisor Daniel Baker Motto —“Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow.’’ Colors —Ebony and Ultramarine. Password —“Unprepared.” BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wendell Cornell James Hetrick Harold Fraker Virgil Hammer TRUSTEES Fred Hunt Lorenzo Harvey Lewellyn Lockwood James Silvernale RESOLUTIONS 1. Not to let the class work interfere with education. 2. Support all petitions for holidays and extensions of vacation. 5. Refrain from working improper fractions. 9. To make one’s mark in the world by carving name in belfry. 10. Not to filibuster in class except when unprepared. 13. Not to copy on examinations without using quotations marks. 1 7. To arrive late in chapel so as to climb over everybody. 23. (Nullified by faculty advisor.) 51. To encourage those in class by yodeling in the halls. 63. To control all school elections and promote good fellowship. 67. To come late to meal in order to eat in the kitchen. 71. Not to serenade on rainy nights. 72. Not to report church attendance until reminded by Dean of Men. 76. Not to adopt any more resolutions. SECRETARY’S REPORT A large number of progressive students of Marion College, being im¬ pressed with the need of another club for the advancement of cooperative action among scholars met to form such an organization. The above resolutions were adopted after much revision and at various times. The number of the resolutions indicate the meeting in which they were adopted. The club has ably upheld its motto and the members may be distin¬ guished by their continual use of the password, “Unprepared.” THE MARION COLLEGE JOURNAL MARION COLLEGE IN PRINT” Alumni Section Featured Renew Old Acquaintances; Make New Ones Keep Yourself “Posted” About Activities of Your Alma Mater SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE DOLLAR Page One Hundred Sailors - Page One Hundred One Excerpts from the Log Book SEPTEMBER 1 5- After two days all passengers are duly rppisfprprl and ready -to sail. Rules read to new passengers in lounging room. 1 6—Fair weather. Ship sails out of harbor. All hands on deck. 19— Reception given in Ship’s Salon for all passengers. (Students and Faculty.) 20— C. C. C.’s organize. Helen Pitts, president. 24—Program given in evening by Amphictyons. Farewell party for Rose and Gladys Altic who will leave the College ship to sail for Syria and India, as missionaries. 2 5—First Student Conference of this voyage was held this evening. 26— The Junior and Freshmen passengers entertained themselves with a hamburger fry. Hungry sailors from second deck found only buns and mustard in the ship’s galley a few hours later. 27— One end of deck two enjoyed a ghost party while the other end ate mushmellon. Marie and June make skeary” ghosts. 28— Mysterious music heard in the wee, small hours. Much whis¬ pering among sailors. 29— Someone missed a victroia. Ship detectives on job. 30— The Marionette” staff met this evening for the first time on this cruise. ’ OCTOBER 1—The Eurekan Literary Society entertained. Boys serenaded co¬ eds in Teter Hall. 3—The Normals dined on weinies roasted at White Dove.” 6—The Marion College Chorus started rehearsals for The Christ Child.” 7-The A ' rt classes visited the Marion Chronicle newspaper plant. 8— Shhhhh—-Amphictyon closed program held this evening. 9— Academy seniors became mutinous and sneaked to an island called ‘‘The Shades.” I f 10—The Y. M. W. B. members were entertained by Stuckeys. Bernice slipped on deck. 1 1—Residents of Teter Hall were very busy preparing the cabins and staterooms for inspection on Harvest Day. 13—New members were voted on today in the literary societies. The Freshmen were presented gorgeous green bows. The Am¬ phictyon Literary Society entertained the passengers this even¬ ing. (p, 16— The First year Normal s are given green ho rns. The noise almost rocked the ship. The first year Normahf aad a weinie roast and the second year Norms visited the Teachers’ Associa¬ tion at Indianapolis. 17— -Harvest Day! 11 The ship stopped in its regular course and drew near enough to shore to enable many parents and friends to come ab oard. The Tennis singles were won by Esther Ford and Bernard Martin. In the evening the young men showed their generous natures by treating the girls in the Library. 18— In the evening the occupants of deck two made candy in the galley much to the cook ' s dismay. 1 9—Revival meetings started today. 22- —Rev. Powell spoke in Chapel on What manner of Christians ought ye to be?” 23— Milkweed snow frightened the superstitous sailors. Mrs. Shepherd spoke in Chapel on Mormonism.” The men’s glee club had a dinner in the ship’s dining hall this evening. 2 7—Mr. Regan had a birthday and was presented with a “magnifi¬ cent” birthday cake. 29— Phidelah Club had a closed program. Oswald Bo nes an acrobatic skeleton from (M. was a special feature 31—Hallowe’en—Teter Hall without lights. Page One Hundred Two NOVEMBER ]—Esther Pitts was guest of dorm. One waiter made happy. 4— T he Juniors an d Seni ors received the proofs of their picture Ford and Ford won over Dawson and Foster in the Tennis finals. The cabin at the northeast end of deck two was the scene of an ice-cream party this evening. 5— The Seniors sneaked to the Dunes. Where ' s Taylor’s shoes? Senior sweaters came to chapel. Dr. Huffman presented an illustrated lecture as the first number of the lecture course. 6— The M. C. Journal makes an appearance. 7— The Art classes visited the Muncie Pottery this afternoon. I_n the evening a group of the passengers left the ship at Presby ¬ t erian port to near Mildred Pilling, harpisL 8— A new refrigerator was established in the Ship ' s galley today. 1 0—Helen Pitts, Francis Davis. Fred Hunt, and Bernard Martin re¬ turned from Iowa where they went as delegate to the Gospel League convention. 1 1—Mutiny on board ship. Sailors petitioned for a holiday but had to be con tent with half a holiday. Normal girls were entertained by Miss Florence Andrew at a slumber party. 1 2—Miss Ruth Millet joined the dorm crew. Ford and Martin, tennis champs, presented with cups. The Eurekans gave an¬ other fine program. 14—First basketball game. Seniors win over the Freshmen. 1 7—The Eurekans were presented with a trophy case by the Mario¬ nette staff for having won the Marionette sales contest. The C. C. C. ' s adopted a new constitution after much debating. 1 8—The Red and Black athletic divisions for girls organized today. Sutton leads Blacks, Shambaugh elected captain of Reds. 19—The parlor boasted a new radio. T he Sophs won _oyer the Academy in basketball this evening 25-15. Morris was higE point man. The Seniors won from the Freshmen in a double overtime game, 23-18. 21—Two good B. B. games were played in the ship’s gym in which the Freshmen won from the Seniors and the Juniors won over the Normals. The Academy p resen ted a T han ksgiying program. 24— The ship endeuntered its first real snow storm today. The Freshmen won over the Academy. .hx-basketbaLL 25— Phidelah Rice read The Man of the Hour as the second number of the music-lecture course. And he kept agoin’ and agoin ' — 26— Thanksgiving vacation. Many dormitory students left the ship. DECEMBER 1— The ship resumed its journey today. The new dining hall rules went into effect. Everybody watched everybody else. 2— Mr.-Walker architect, sp oke in chapel. The Freshmen felt quite big after a personal introduction to an intelligent test. 3— The Amphictyon Society entertained this evening with lan¬ tern slides on Gems of America. 4— Clouds on horizon and exam w yes tht aten to sigk the ship.| 5— Weather somewhat brighter. The men and ' women’f g m classes exhibited before the passengers this evening. A peanu t scramble after the drills helped the—.Seniors to forget theh dignity and gave the Freshics something to do. 8—We pulled into port today to have our passports vised before starting the second lap of the journey. The Sophomores had a party in the Art Studio this evening. One inquisitive young Soph received the benefit of a large wave when he stuck his head out of the port hole. 10—Two basketball games were played this evening. The Soph- mores and Normals victors over the Seniors and Freshmen. 1 2—The College girls won over the Normal girls this evening. Dr. and Mrs. Huffman entertained the Theological Department. Page One Hundred Three N 14—The South Dakota quartette broadcasted from WOWO. 1 5—Rev. Applcmen, college pastor, took charge of the morning chapel services over WJAK. Music was furnished by LuVesta and Leslie Conley and the Amphictyon quartette. 17—The College C horus presented the Christmas Cantata, 1 8—A group of folks from South Dakota leftthe ship today for a trip home. An exhibit by Mary Anderson was hung in the Art Studio this afternoon. Many passengers and guests visited the Studio, while Les Beaux Arts served tea. 1 9—Seth Rees led Chapel. In the evening games were played in the library. Hunt just couldn’t stand up. 22— Teter Hall was the setting for a gay scene at the Christmas dinner this evening. Ruth Busby and Elsie Gibbs especially enjoyed themselves and others. 23— Almost all passengers and crew have left the ship. The ship will lie in dry dock two weeks. JANUARY 6— Life once more upon the ship. Rev. Hodgins spoke in chapel on The Characteristics of Elijah’s Prayer.” 7— The Eurekans predicted the weather forecast for 1931 this evening. 8— The second year Normals began their observations today. They may need glasses. 14—The Seniors were forced to admit defeat at the hands of the Juniors this evening in basketball. 1 6—Thp Spainrs were victors over the Academy team this evening. 1 7—Candy and Popcorn were made this evening. Donald and a few others didn’t think much of the ship’s Secret service force when they found their coats neatly sewed up. 1 9—Rev. Hames spoke to the Ministerial Association. 20— Miss Violet Martin was a year older today. 21— Prof. DeVol managed to get on board ship a nice supply of deep sea animals. Dr. Massee led chapel this morning. 26— The Normal Department presented a program in chapel this morning in honor of Prof. Jones’ 25th” birthday. 27- 28—Prof. Porter spoke in chapel on Fourth Dimension”. So that’s where that missing collar button is.? 29— Marie Wilson had a birthday and company for dinner. 30— Queer happenings in the parlor and Marionette’ ’office. Has some mischievous pirate boarded the ship? Ask Beulah. 31— High school credit exams were given today to all who needed them or who desired them for exercise. FEBRUARY 3— Mrs. Ayer ' s birthday. The Dorm presented her with flowers. 4— Journ al election. F essenden new editor. 6—The Freshmen show that they are still on board by entertain¬ ing themselves at a dinner in the Dining Hall. Carl Graf, an artist, spoke to Les Beaux Arts.” 9-10— Prof. Bats on presented- in -twx chapLL_ services Marlow s and Goethe ' s Faustus. m j - -.- 1 1—T’he South Marion Business Men dined at Teter Hall. 13— Rev. Slaight spoke in chapel. The C. C. C.’s sponsored a Valentine dinner this evening. Many hearts were exchanged. 14— Kenneth and Martha Pitts and Martha Hulley, were visitors. 1 6—Rev. W. R. Emerson led chapel. Bill behaved today. 1 7—Chapel was in charge of the Amphictyon Literary Society. 1 8—A grand piano recital by Jan Chiapusso composed the third number of the Music-Lecture course given this year. 21—-Miss Shugart and Marietta Dailey slipped away to Chicago. 2 3—Half holiday. The crew seized the opportunity to roller skate. The ship’s hospital was crowded by evening. 25—Residents of Teter Hall serenaded occupants of Boys’ Dorm. 27—The Blacks were victors in both the boys’ and girls’ games played. Senior Class was entertained by Prof. DeVol. Page One Hundred Four MARCH 3— Miss Rcist entertained her Children ' s Literature Class. Everyone had a good lesson. 4— A debate on “Is Dormitory Life Good for College Students” was the main feature of a program given by the Amphictyon Society. The Freshies beat the Sophomores in basketball. 6—Something new! The Dutch Klear.ers cleaned up on t he Kade mv Kids in a Sweeping victory. new and olc| Journal Staffs entertained at the home of Dr. Huffman. 0—Missionary Convention under the auspices of the Y.M.W.B. Rev. Slater was the speaker. -Another trying time on board. Exa ms again. Weather for coming days uncertain. Blizzard of portsides. 1 1 3 — The Academ y Department entertained ghosts this evening in the Art Studio. Passengers on second deck enjoyed ( ?) a slumber party until the lamp broke. l „ _ -Calmer weather. Everyone signed up and reaay to start on the last lap of the journey. Pilot Jones gave timely advice. -“Les Beaux Arts” visited the John Herron School at Indi¬ anapolis and places of interest, including basketball tournament -Spring has sprung. Miss Rogers accompanied by June and Elsie Gibbs, Miss Shugart, LuVesta and Leslie Conely started for Ohio. -The Glee Club broadcasted over WOWO. Prof. Elliot of Taylor University spoke on “Missions in South America.” -Miss Florence Osborne was presented in a piano recital. -An illustrated lecture given by Dr. Huffman on Europe and Omerammerga u. 8 -; 11- Fri. 16 - 20 - 21 - 22 - 25- 27 - APRIL 1—Notices all over third deck. Knives and forks in Dining Hall did not want to be separated from table cloth. Eurekans buried A. Fool. 3—Ch pnis presented rhe -ca ntata “From Oli vet t o Calvary.” 5— Police arrived at the Dorm in the early hours of the morning bent on capturing a vicious robber but they decided that “Mike” was perfectly harmless. J Three-thirty found a group ions students ready to go caroling. When Fessenden arrived they left for distant parts of the city. An early morn¬ ing service and breakfast was sponsored by the two College Sunday School classes. Rev. Joseph Smith spoke during early morning service and preached at the College Church, rof. DeVol takes classes to circus headquarters at Peru. Junior party at Prof. Porter’s in honor of the winning basketball team. First base ball game of season. 1 2—The Glee Club went to Elkhart. 13— The Aca demy Seniors sneaked to “The Limberlos t JL 24—Music DepartmerTDgave last MusicTLecturcT ' course number. 26— Special meeting started under the leadership of Paul Rees. 27— Mid-spring term began. MAY 1— Glee Club journeyed to Ohio. 8—Sophomores and Seniors went on picnic to Winona Lake. 1 5—Junior-Senior banquet. 31— Baccalaureate sermon. , JUNE 1-L iterary contests wpre held tod a . 2— BibleTcThool commencement. 3— Alumni Banquet. 4— Commencement. The shi p has safely completed its voyage and will dry dock for the summer. The Seniors are ready to man their own ships now that they are chartered with diploma . -V H. H. r Page One Hundred Five Life on the Big “M” fu ; -, t US I C. IAW nrixTfiw Aer OF THE LAB moocSTY MEMORIES AL-r tAE A C NELLIE 8 AUSCHIEVO a j 4 ' ' M maidenly MACMANUInY MUSIN MEEK P� e � id class of ‘3 JOURNAL STAFF -..•...ikU. HP« marionette staff Page One Hundred Six Because of the kind cooperation of the following business organizations of the city of Marion, the 1931 Marionette has been made possible. Students, teachers and supporters of Marion College can do no less than to patronize these loyal boosters of our institution: Chas. Beshore Co. Blumenthal Company Broyles Electric Company Central Indiana Gas Company C. 13 H. Shoe Company Curran Roofing Company Freel 13 Mason Drug Company Hendey Paper and Paint Company Hub Clothing Company Huneck Drug Store Johnston Furniture Company Keller’s Cut Price Store The John Kelley Company S. S. Kresge Dollar Store S. S. Kresge 3 and 10c Store Marion Hardware Company F. J. McAtee 13 Co. Nash Sales and Service, Inc. National Bellas Hess Company J. J. Newberry Company The Observer Company The Paris J. C. Penney Company Price-Hutchins Company The Queen City Ray’s Ralph Roessler, Jeweler Spencer Hotel Corporation The Strauss Shop Superior Service, Inc. Swanger 13 McClain Page One Hundred Seven Why Not Come to 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 affili¬ ations. 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 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-year, 1 ' wo-year, and Four-year Courses for the Preparation of Teachers are authorized and accredited by the INDIANA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 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. 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 in¬ stitutions. 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 MARION COLLEGE, Marion, Indiana Page One Hundred Eight Compliments Compliments yZ CREAMERY INDIANA Quality Dairy Products GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY Phone 53 MARION, INDIANA McClure Street at Twelfth The other day a man walked into a Boston store, which specialized in birds and animals, and asked for 30,000 cockroaches. The storekeeper was naturally astonished. The man explained that there was a clause in his lease that said he must leave his apartment just as he had found it. Prof. Rogers—“Can you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean?” Margaret Hodson—“I don’t know or I’d take some myself. OSBORN-BERRY STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES Glass Block Telephone 1512 DOWNY FLAKE DOUGHNUT, COFFEE AND SANDWICH SHOP FOURTH AND ADAMS STREETS LINDLEY BOX AND PAPER COMPANY Paper Folding Boxes Megaphones Cardboard Novelties SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS Page One Hundred Nine FOR BETTER MEALS USE Little Elf Food Products AND High Grade Coffee Distributed by G. E. BURSLEY 8 CO. Marion, Indiana This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover—a cover that is guaran¬ teed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrafted by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the crea¬ tion and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for further information and prices to The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place Chicago, Ill. Game Warden—“Didn’t you see that notice ' No Fishing Here’?’’ Regan—“Yes, but it’s wrong; for I have caught a dozen already.’’ A committee of five usually consists of the man who does the work, three others to pat him on the back, and one to bring in a minority report. Accessories, Vulcanizing Road Service Greasing Drive-in Service GUY S. OLIVER Tires and Tubes Generator, Starter and Ignition 3 238 South Washington Street Indian Gas Havoline Oil Batteries Silvertown Cords Phone 2984 P. 8 L. BAKING COMPANY EAT BETTER CRUST BREAD Because It’s Better Phone 1224 213 East Tenth Street Compliments of MODLIN PRINTING COMPANY 3 75 1 South Washington Street Phone 23 1 Page One Hundred Ten CANDIES Harley H. Arnold Frank Barr HOT AND COLD DRINKS Printers for 41 Years Delicious Ice Cream and Ices — All Flavors ARNOLD-BARR PRINTING CO. NEW YORK Quality Printing CANDY KITCHEN 221-223 East Fifth Street Cor. Fourth and Washington Streets Marion Indiana M. Michaelson—“I’d face death for you.’’ M. Sutton—“Why did you run from that dog?” M. Michaelson—“He wasn’t dead.” Regan—“We’ve got a railroad up home, the safest in the world. A col¬ lision on that is impossible.’’ Taylor—“Impossible! How come?’’ Regan—“We’ve only got one train.’’ MODERN LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS DYERS DRY CLEANERS Phone 68 Marion Machine, Foundry and Supply Co. Marion, Indiana OIL WELL MACHINERY Clay Working Machinery High Grade Brass and Iron Castings Municipal Castings Boiler Room Specialties Mill Supplies Underfeed Stockers You will profit by sending us your inquiries on the above lines. Page One Hundred Eleven 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 AGE Twenty to thirty Thirty to forty Forty to fifty Fifty to sixty Sixty to seventy Over Seventy Address J. S. WlLLET, Treasurer , Single Bond (one life) 3 % rate 4 % rate 5 % rate 5 l % r ate 6 % rate 7 % rate 330 East Onondaga Survivorship (two lives) 3 % rate 3 4 % rate 4 4 % rate 5 % rate 5 f4 % rate 6f4 % rate ;t, Syracuse, N. Y. The height of dieting is the individual who refused to wear a stiff collar because it had too much starch in it. “Mr. Chairman,’’ complained Mr. Hammer, stopping in his address, “I have been on my feet nearly ten minutes, but there is so much ribaldy and interruption, I can hardly hear myself speak.’’ “Cheer up, Mr. Hammer, came a v oice from the rear, “You aren’t missing anything.’’ The Marion Building and Loan Association 1 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 Page One Hundred Twelve Henry H. Blinn Everett W. Blinn H. H. BLINN ft SON INVESTMENTS Insurance Farm Loans Over Kresge Store Phone 2429 McMAHAN ft LIEB COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Anderson, Indiana Marion, Indiana Distributors of ROYAL STAR FOOD PRODUCTS The new schoolmaster spied the three legged stool. “Is this the dunce block?” he asked a pretty little child. “I guess so,’’ she said with a lisp. “That’s where the teacher sits.’’ L. Nall—“How did you make out in the instrumental endurance con¬ test.” Foster—“Oh, I played Annie Laurie for 18 hours and got second. The winner played Sousa ' s ' Stars and Stripes Forever.’ THE BROWN LAUNDRY Specialists in High Class Shirt and Collar, Ladies ' and Gent. ' s Washables and Family Washings 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 Page One Hundred Thirteen OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of TABLETS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our “Royal,” “Goldenrod Rod,’’ “Double Q,” U “Flaxlawn brands are on sale at all the leading stores. Compliments of H. E. CARTER 28th and Washington Streets “What was that joke that the Prof, told in class. “I don’t know. He didn’t say.’’ Fred Hunt on September 17, 1930—“Have you matriculated yet?’’ Beulah Jones (same date)—“No, I’m only a freshman this year.’’ KLAUS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Rebuilders of Wrecked Automobiles The Home of That Wonderful DuPont Duco—the Only One 301-3 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 When You Build, Use the Best Material WE HAVE IT It Costs No More—Prompt and Courteous Service SOUTHALL 8 COMPANY Page One Hundred Fourteen PRt rrr ' ho t Hat Leases Peerless Printing ci mm icc _ A ® CKir nA lM Corporation OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE FIXTU RES ENGRAVING BINDING RUBBER STAMPS HICH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING 513-515 S. WASHINGTON ST.—TELEPHON E 1529 MARION INDIANA Printers of “THE MARIONETTE’’ Page One Hundred Fifteen RADIO U. S. APEX — GLORITONE — RADIOTROPE All Models, Complete with Tubes, Prices $49.95 to $185.00 Quality Far Beyond Price UNITED STATES RADIO 8 TELEVISION CORP. MARION, INDIANA R. Millet—“I saw you coming in from the cemetery last night, didn’t I?” W. Cornell—“Yeah.” R. Millet—“Who’s dead out there now?” W. Cornell—“Everybody.” A. Habgood—“I helped a blind man today.” Fessenden—“How do you know he was blind. A. Habgood—“He called me a gentleman.” INDIANA FIBRE PRODUCTS CO. BELL COAL COMPANY Manufacturers Marion Corrugated Fibre Cases BETTER COALS Superior Service Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana Page One Hundred Sixteen COLLEGE BOOK STORE BOOKS CANDIES STATIONERY Established for the Student ' s Convenience BUILDING SUPPLIES AND COAL HEINZMANN LUMBER YARDS 33rd and Washington Sts. First and Belt Railway B. Martin—“Are you the fellow who cut my hair the last time? Barber—“No, I’ve only been here a year.’’ Katherine Spears—“Will you join me in a cup of tea?’’ Joe Hunt—“You get in first and if there is room I’ll follow.’’ BEITLER STUDIO MARION. INDIANA I Photography Artists Supplies Correct Picture Framing Page One Hundred Seventeen PROFESSIONAL NOTICES DR. CHAS. R. BROWN Physician 603 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana DR. M. C. KENNEDY Eye Specialist Optometric 415 3 2 South Washington Street Marion, Indiana Dr. Chas. W. Gillespie DR. R. S. STEPHENS DENTIST DENTIST 1 1 6 East Fourth Street 3102 S. Washington Street Marion, Indiana Phone 3494-W Honest and Ethical Dentistry Marion, Indiana Aunt Hetty—“Sakes alive! I don’t believe no woman could ever have been so fat.” Uncle Hiram—“What you readin’ now, Hetty?” Aunt Hetty—“Why, this paper tells about an Englishwoman that lost two thousand pounds.” BALLARD PACKING USE COMPANY Beef - PACKERS - Pork ((TfliP Tf(£)ip)i MEATS OF ALL KINDS For Every Baking Purpose THOMAS MILLING Ask Your Dealer for Our Products COMPANY Page One Hundred Eighteen u CAPTAINS OF SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS EMPLOY THE EXPERIENCED GUIDANCE OF STAFFORD Mf CRAFTSMEN WITH THE CONFIDENCE THAT THEIR COURSE WILL LAY OVER WELL-DEFINED ROUTES, DIRECT TO A BRILLIANT DESTINATION Page One Hundred Nineteen And, when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. —Wordsworth. 1 c