Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

t. • 9 . r f- F 1 . • rz t V. ' u ' ' . .i , •iC - • ‘ t - .yLrw - .s -.,-o Ge ALLEN COUNTY 3 1833 02916 1327 Gc 977.202 M33ma 1932 Marion College (Marion, Ind.) The mari Ex ' -Libris he cM arionette of 1932 A A A he cM.arionette Volume Ten Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA A A A Page 3 }■;«• FOREWORD “A University should be a place of light, of liberty and of learning,” says Disraeli. Therefore in each new edition of the Marionette is found a resume of the preceding year’s kindred activities. Herein are portrayed the Faculty and Student Body in their fourfold personalities as they mould their tal¬ ents into a true type of Christian Cul¬ ture. Since true education rises as the Sun of Christian Culture we may logically divide our book into sections sym¬ bolized by lesser lights typical of their place in our development. Thus we are guided by the Faculty; nourished by our application; shaped by actual activity and prepared to reflect the light given us at Marion College. —Editor. Page 5 IN MEMORIAM Henry A. West Page 6 AN APPRECIATION During the school year mirrored in this year’s issue of the Marionette, Marion College was called upon to pass through an experience which she had never known. It was the loss of her Acting President, Professor Henry A. West, who was called to his reward on January 17th. Professor West came to Marion College in the autumn of 1926, and served for one year as Head of the Department of Mathematics. In 1927 he was made Acting President, which position he held until the time of his death. During the five years of his stay among us. Professor West greatly endeared himself, both to students and faculty. To know him was to love him, and the more intimately one became acquainted with him, the more he recognized his splendid qualities. It can be truthfully said of Professor West that he was a friend of everyone and a man who sought peace. He was just the type of a friend which young life appreciates. No matter was too trivial to receive his attention, and the person most likely to become discouraged appeared to be his special object of concern. Unknown to all but bis most intimate friends. Professor West had labored for several years under the handicap of failing health. The strug¬ gle which he made was an heroic one. The Holiday Season which is expected to bring new inspiration and cheer, brought with it just th e opposite for the family of Professor West, and within a few weeks, he had left us. During the year. Professor West testified to a deepening of his own spiritual life, and gave evidence of a very vital interest in the spiritual welfare of all of the students of Marion College. One who knew him will never forget his genuine sympathy. His life will doubtless live for good in the lives of all the students who were permitted to come into contact with him during these few years. — A. H. Page 7 A A DEDICATION Because of his record of helpful¬ ness to the students in their prob¬ lems and because of his aid and cooperation in the Business Office of Marion College, we, the staff of the 1932 yearbook do dedicate this tenth volume of the Marion¬ ette to Christian E. Rediger with Sfood wishes for his future in whatever field he may be engaged. Page 8 };]«• - Page 9 V I - •55{ Page 10 } - 3 1833 02916 1327 « n mi .. .. i i mii .. . . Page 11 iMTOttttSniW - ' a{ Page 12 } � •- yldministration “lie li ' ho civilly shows ihe ivoy to one who hos missed it, is as on-e mho has lighted an¬ other ' ’s lamp from his own lamp, it none thei ' less gives light to himself ichen it hums for the others.’ ’ — Ennius. Page 13 WILLIAM F. McCONN, President B. O. Dillenbeck School of Expression A. B. Kansas City University A. M. University of Kansas (Summer of 1932) “Education is not preparation for life — It is life.”—John Dewey. - Page 14 Central Normal Collegfe, B. S. “The time to legin ang great irorTc is non ' . The time to quit is when the work is finished. “ I)E. J. A. HUFFMAN Dean of the Seliool of Theology Professor of Biblical Literature and Ex egesis Blnffton College, A. B. McCorniiek Theological Seminary, B. D. Taylor University, D. D. “Attempting great things for God; Expecting great things from God. ’ ’ ELIZABETH AYERS Dean of Women Librarian Marion College, A. B. Chantanqna Library School, New York Ind. School for Librarians, Indianapolis. “Through ohcdience learn to command.” THOMAS T. SMITH Dean of Men Greek and Theology Fairmount Bible School Marion College, Th. B. Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chi cago, B. D. YinonM Scdiool of Theology This is mg heart’s sincere desire ,— God’s place for me to fill, Mg sure ahiding place to he The center of His tvill. - Page 15 MAKY C. DODD Professor of English Miltonvale Wesleyan College Marion College, A. B. Wisconsin University, M. A, Harvard University. “Others.” Mathematics Marion College, A. B., B. S. Indiana University, M. A. “Life is the gift of nature; Beautiful living is the gift of ivisdom Ifolg living is the gift of God.” ALLEN BOWMAN History and Social Science Hnntiington College, A. B. University of Michigan, A. M. “I u ' otild he friend of all—the foe, the friendless; I would he giving and forget the gift; I would he humble, for 1 Icnoiv my weak¬ ness; I would loolc tip, and laugh, and love, and lift.” JAMES H. YOUNG Biological Sciences Marion College, A. B. Indiana University, A. M. “In all true worlc there is something of divineness. ” Page 16 IIERAIAN BAKER Dean of Music Department Marion College Northwestern University, n. Mus. Ed. “The .service of Jove is soiifj.’’ OLIVER BAKER Theology and Bible Mnneie 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.’’ MHrf. GRETCIIEN THOMAS HARKER Diano and Theory College of Musical Art, Iiidianajiolis Chicago Musical College Bush Coiueivatcry, B. Mus. Ed. “You (OH live just as long without nnisie, Int not as ivell.’’ NEDDIE McMICIIAED Romance Danguages Indiana Central College, A. B. Butler College University of Grenoble, France Indiana Ihiiversity. “It has heen said, ‘All that is not elear is not French.’ The study of language gives us the tools for ahstract purposive and clear thinling. Then shall we not call languages the ‘handmaiden’ of thought?’’ 4 ag:e 17 - WILLARD LARL L. BATSON German and Tjatin DePaiiw University, A. B. Indiana University. “Cease to he Flehcian. To attempt the so-called nn-attaiixihle sometimes ma lees the ycnius.” OLA PEARL REIST Expression Blnffton College Clarion College, A. B. Pniversity of Micdiigan “The world owes no man a liviiuj, hut let it he said of evert man that the world is better for his having lived, not for his having died.” SIEBERT 11. KERSIINER Cliendstry Marion College, A. B. Ohio State University “ Thinl- to he happi ; to he great, to he wise, Content of spirit must from science flow. For ' tis a God-lihe aitrihute to know.” — Prior. MRS. ELEANOR KING TUGGLE Art Indiana University, A. B. Miami ITni ersity, B. S. “What we choose is what we are And what we love we shall yet he.” Page 18 V JOHN D. WILLIAMS Treasurer “A financial crisis can iciiie out irrofils and bring business to a standstill but character is begond its reach.” CHRISTIAN E. REDIGER Registrar until 1932 Blutfton College Witmarsum Tlieologieal Setuiiiary Marion College, A. B. ‘‘Be safe rather than sorry.” NELLIE B. SHUGART Principal in Biology and Literature Marion College, B. S. Columbia College of Ex})ression ‘‘In all th}! ways ac lcnoivledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.” I’a e 19 AVALDO FORREST KEELER IMiysieal Education Clnro])ractic Research University, Wash., 1). C. Ibiiversity Chiropractic College, Pitts¬ burgh. ‘‘Conservation of health is a Christian duty and the basis for useful service.” DANIKL BAKKR Superintendent of Grounds “Ainiiliing xcorih doing, is icorih doing u ' cU. ’ ’ MRS. LtiONA DAILPiY Jkfatron “There is nothing so kingly as kindness, or royal as trnih.’’ REV. GLENN A. APPLEMAN Pastor of Collet’e Church “Study to show thyself approved of God, a irorkman that needeth not to he ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth .’’— TT Timothy 2:15. - -C-f Page 20 IVAN K. CALHOON, A. B. Instructor in Academy History. WILLIAM P. FESSENDEN Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. C. C. DECKER, Th. B. Laboratory Assistant in Biology. 1 si % ' «� ■ If ’ .. LA VERNE .TENKINS BERNICE ELLINGWOOD MARIE WILSON Secretary to President Secretary of Treasurer. Secretary to Dean of and Registrar. Tlieology. ( Page 21 ' CLASS HISTORY 1932 Graduating—Yes already we can see the door of college life beginning to close behind us as in the fall of 1928 it was Hung wide to welcome the freshman class in¬ to the life of Marion College. J lappy have been those four full years which on that memorable September day seemed to reach out in such a long, dim, yet glamor¬ ous way to the time of graduation. Yes, though consisting of work and play, joys and sorrows, difficulties and overcomings they have been happy days. Regretfully we take a look of retrospection realizing that they are almost ended yet anxious to take our places in the ranks of the world. The first Harvest Day of our historv we proved our identity by exhibiting our slates and desecrating the vSenior Log. Junior-Freshman picnics, class parties and other activities remain as memories of Freshman days. 1929 found us calmly taking our place with the “old students” and showing the freshies how they should wear their colors. As Juniors we felt ourselves more closely bound together when we honored our School Championshi] ' ) Rasketball team or spent our efforts toward the Junior-Senior banquet. Above all stand the activities of our busy Senior year, sneak day, ]ficnics, class entertainments and other events. Though the personnel of our class has changed from year to year the new members have taken their ])laces in the class and together we have contributed greatly to the school life of Marion. We have attempted to ])artici]3ate in all the phases of school activities neglecting neither the intellectual, the physical, the social or the spiritual jffiase. Marionette editors, a Journal editor, other staff members, the Physical Fducation Instructor. Laboratorv assistants, ])residents of various student organization, winners in sports and other leaders have been numbered among the members of the class of ’32. Xe wish to pay tribute to our Alma Mater. Only in a small measure do we now realize all she means in our lives yet our gratitude is deep for the sacrifice, the organization and the |)rayerful labor that have made it possible to secure these benefits. Not only have our minds been developed anrl our bodies trained, but our personalities guided, our moral lives strengthened, and our spiritual natures deep¬ ened and fed under the friendly concern and the Christian atmosphere created through the lives of our leaders. As we step off the threshold of college life may our lives be the blessing to the world and manifest the service to mankind that Marion College requires of us and may God bless IMarion College as she guides other lives .—A Senior. - • !{ Page 22 } - Classes “The light in the world comes priiiclixillg from tiro sources ,— The sun aud the student ' s hnuj). ' ' — Boree. J ’age 23 - WILL TAM J. EMERSON A. B. Miltoiivale, Kansas History, Biological Science Class President Editor Marionette ’32; Business Manager ’30; Anipliictyon President ’30; Glee Club; Chorus; V. P. G. L.; Basketl all ’32; Tennis Club President ’32; Y. M. W. B.; Orchestra ’30. ARTIIPR PORI), A. B. Kenya Colony, East Africa Biological Science. Ainphictyon President ’32; Debate ’32; Journal Staff ’30; Tennis; Y. M. W. B. Treasurer, ’31; Class Treasurer ’32; Chorus; Tennis Captain of Greeks. “To le rather Hkdi to seem.“ “A high ideal, irhatever it mail he, Man he realised throunh jierrisienl Endeavor and hoiient effort.” FRANCES 11. IIODGIN A. B., B. S. in Education Brighton, Michigan English, French Ainphictyon Secretary ' 30; Class Secretary, ’32; C. C. C. President ’31; Y. P. G. L.; larionettc Staff ' ’31; French-Spanish Club; Y. iM. W. B.; Chorus “ I ' o those mho knoir thee not, no irords can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” - -sgl I ’age 24 - ALBERT E. IIABGOOB, A. B. Marion, Indiana Social Science, English Eureka; Ministerial Association; Pastor of Highland Ave., M. E. Church. “Jf e live in deeds, not nears; in thoughts, not Ireaths.” J. NATIIAX BOOTH, A. B. .Marion, Indiana History, English Baskethall Cai)tain ’31, ’32; Class Treasurer ’30; Tennis; Greek President; Captain Basehall; Eureka. “It is one thing to male a friend and another to leep him, lut he ivho can do loth is indeed fortunate.” MARGARET HOBSON A. B., B. S. in Education Sheridan, Indiana latheniatics. Science Eureka President ’32; C. C. C. President ’32; Hiking Master ’31, ’32; .lournal Staff ’30; Les Beaux Art Club; Y. P. G. L.; French-Spanish Club; Y. M. W. B. ‘ ‘ Kn o wlcdge is po iccr. ’ ’ - •€{ Page 25 SENIORS •JAMES BENJAMIN IIILSON, A. B. Central, So. Carolina English, History Aniphictyon, Business Manager of Journal ’32; Chorus; Basketball; Y. P. G. L. “ ImposaihiJities recede as experience adi ' uibces. ’ ’ LORENZO A. IIAKVEV, A. B., B. S. in Education History, English Ani])hictyon President ’31 ; Aniphictyon Quartette; Chorus; Glee Club ’31 ; Tennis; Y. P. G. L. “How happy is he horn and taught that serveth, not another ' s will.’’ ANNA CHOCHOS, A. B., B. S. in Education lifarion, Indiana English, French, German Eureka; Orchestra; String Quartette; Erench-S])anish Club. “Culture is to know the best that has been said and thought in the world.’’ Page 26 }; - SENIORS WILLIAM 1 . FESSENDEN, A. B., B. S. in Education Aberdeen, South Dakota History, Science Editor Jonrnal ’31; Journal Reporter ’30; Eureka; Eurekan Male Quartette; Glee Club; Chorus; Freneh-Spanish; Y. P. G. L.; Basketball; Y. M. W. B. “Wliaiever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” HAROLD I. FHAKER, A. B. Wauseon, Ohio English, Biological Science Student Conference President ’32; Class President ' SO ; Ministerial President ' 31 ; , Eurekan President ’31 ; Glee Club; Journal Staff ’31; Y. M. W. B.; Chorus. “Oh, hut a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s heaven for?” LOIS EVANGELINE HAMES, A. B. Greer, South Carolina History, English Associate Editor Journal ’31; Eureka; Y. P. G. Ij.; Hiking Club; Chorus; Y. M. W. B. “It is the province of Icnowlcdge to speah and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen.” -I’age 27 SENIORS rnstnu-tor in ]Miysic-al Edueatiou Eureka I ' resident ’31 ; Student Conference Vice I’resident ’32; Class Vice President ’31 ; Y. M. W. B. “Much had he read, Much more had he seen; he studied from the life And in the orujinal perused mankind.” BALPII C. LINDEK, B. S. in Education iNfarion, Indiana History, Aratheinatics, Chemistry Basketball; Tennis; Chemical Research Club. liverythin;) comes to tiim w})o waits.” CATHERINE THOMPSON HIATT, B. S. in Education Greentown, Indiana English, Music, Art Amphictyon; Chorus; Les Beaux Art Club “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ” 5 . Page 28 }j W. EZRA DE VOL, B. S. Marengo, Ohio i’re-Medical Editor Marionette ’31; Business Manager Marionette ’30; Class President ’30; Amplnetyon President ’30; Glee Club; Gospel League; Journal Staff ’29, ’30; Basketball; Graduate in Absentia; Freshman Western Reserve University School of Medicine. “Toil Inow him slighfly. We, ivJio I ' noir him u ' eU, Saw .mmethina in his soul you could not see. ’ ’ HARRY REA, B. 8. in Education Muneie, Indiana Amphictyon; Teacher in Muneie Public Schools. “The reward of a thing well done is to have it done.’ ' ELLEN F. IIOWLETT, B. S. in Education UNPHOTOGRAPHED Marengo, Iowa rAY BEYTNGTON, B. S. in Education English, Biological Science Warren, Indiana Eureka Secretary ’30; Student Conference Officer ’32; C. C. C. President, ’32; Chorus; Y. M. W. B. Class Secretary ’31. “Jfe reads much—lie is a great observer “No receipt openeth the heart hut a true through the deeds of men.” friend.’’ -•€{ I’age 29 }Bs- a ' (V CLASS HISTORY 1933 When in the fall of 1929 a brand new class presented itself on the Marion College Campus, there was nothing to distinguish it except a certain customary degree of verdancy. With the help of their patrons, the Juniors, the class was soon organized with John Hufifman as president and Maudie Stevenson as secre¬ tary. The class was given a wiener roast at White Dove Park hy the Juniors ami was formally initiated hy the Sophomores through the n iedium of little green caps. Later in the winter the Freshman class had a St. Patrick’s Day Bancjiiet in the dining room of Teter Hall. The final social event of the year was the picnic given hy the Freshman for the Seniors at Connor’s Mill. For the year 1930-31 John Hufifman was president and Kathryn Dawson secretary. At the beginning of the fall term the Senior Class gave the Sophomores a hamburger fry at Hwanaissa Glens. Near the close of the year the Sophomores gave the upper classmen a picnic at Winona Lake. In the fall of 1931 the class reorganized with Thurman Morris as president and Florence Osborn as secretary. In the fall term the class gave a hamburger fry for the Freshmen at Connor’s Mill. The climax of the year was reached when the class entertained the Seniors at their annual banquet. Miss Reist has retained her position as sponsor during the past three years.—L. H. ’33. - Page 30 };!«• - JUNIORS THURMAN B. MORRIS CLAIRE L. STAFFORD Marion, Indiana Social Science, Englisli Class President ’32; Basketball Captain ’31 ; President League of Evangelical Students ’30, ’31; Eureka; Pastor of Ninth Street M. E. Church. Wabash, Indiana Pre-Medical Eureka; Chemical Research Clul) A ice President, ’30; French-Spanish Club. .lOIIN W. KELLEY Central, South Carolina. History Marionette Statf ’32; Journal Statf ’32; Anij)hictyon Treasurer ’32; Fall Tennis Champion; Basketball; Y. P. G. L.; Glee Club; Chorus; Trojan President ’32. - Page 31 }; JUNIORS JOHN A. HUFFMAN Marion, Indiana English, History Amphietyon President ’32; Business Manager of Journal ’31; Class President ’30 ’31; Tennis; Basketball; Freneh-Spanish Club; Y. P. G. L.; Chorus; Glee Club ’31. WENHELL D. COPNELL Galveston, Indiana Pre-Medical Basketball; Baseball; Captain; Chemical Research Club; Orchestra FLORENCE E. OSBORN IMarion, Indiana English, Music, Ihvo-year Normal Graduate in P. S. M. Eureka Serretary ’30; Class Secretary ’32; Journal ’31; Marionette ’32; Chorus; Y. P. G. L.; Y. M. W. B.; President of Music Interpretation Club ’32 - Page 32 }i JUNIORS CI rA RLOTTE IT INEG ARI)N ER Greenville, Ohio Matheniaties, History, IModeru Poreij n Language Amphictyon; Y. P. G. L. LOIS IIINEGARDN ER Greenville, Ohio English, Latin Eureka; Hiking Glnh; Y. P. G. L. HOWARD L. BAILEY Marion, Indiana Social Science, English Ainphictyon; Marionette Staff ’32; Debate Team ’32 UNPHOTOGRAPHED EDNA KEELER Asheville, North Carolina English, Bible Enreka; Y. P. G. L.; Y. M. W. B. Page 33 Sherwood. Middle How —Clarence B. Davidson, Benlah Jones, Earl D. Eetz, Pan! E. Bailey, Eileen Macy, Harold Porter. Bottom Bow —Gerald Johnson, Mai ' y Shainlangh, Ada B. Wrights, LaVerne Jenkins, N. Mel¬ vin Anlt. V nidiotograidicd —Wilhn a, Prances McA ay. President Vice President Harold Porter Melvin Ault Secretary - - - Eileen Macy Treasurer - - - Armeda Hall “lV(dlc ioldlfi and wisely in the light thou hast; there is a hand ahove will help thee o)i.” — Baily. I’agc 34 }[«• Toi) Sow —Wayne Huffman, Winifred C Middle Sow —ITenrietta Avery, Paul Ik Davids Sol tom Sote —John Wilson, Mary Magdalene Landis Manson. UniSiotographed —Mary Linder, Paul William Eigshee, T iesident Vine Piesident Seeretary-Ti easin er Paul Davidson Marvin Jones Mary Magdalene Kediger “ ll (dk in the light attd thou sh(dt see thy path, though thorny, bright; for God by grace shall dwell in thee, and God himself is light.’’ — Barton. Page 35 }E«-- I T)winity School “The light of nature, the light of service and the light of reason, are hut as darkness compared with the divine light which shines onhj from the Word of God.” — Lord. I’ao e 36 THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Ever since the organization of Marion College, the Divinity School has been an important part of the institution. While the College conducts other depart¬ ments nsnally found in an institution of its kind, the training of Christian workers has always been, and ever shall be, one of its most definite objectives. 1 he Divinity School of the College began with the Fairmount Bible School, which was incorporated into the work of the institution when Marion College, as such, was organized. Almost immediately the curriculnm was arranged for courses both of college and graduate rank. Gradually the standards of the work have been raised until, during the present year, the statistics show a very high percentage of the student body registered as of college rank. There has been a very splendid increase in the enrollment of the Divinitv School of Marion College this year, the present nnmber of students being fortv. Classification of these students is as follows: 28 Bachelor of Theology 6 B. D. and M. A. 6 Bible School. It is the good fortune of the Divinity School of Marion College to receive, each year, several graduates from various Bible Schools, who complete their Th. B. Course with us. In this respect, the Divinity School of Marion College is in reality a finishing school. The Administration of the Divinity School of Marion College takes great pleasure in presenting the various members of its res])ective classes for the year 1931-32. Page 37 MASTER OF ARTS IN THEOLOGY CHRISTIAN E. EEDIGER, M. A. in Theology Marion, Indiana Systematic Theology Registrar and Secretary of Marion College until 1932; A. B. Marion College ’28 “ Bependa ' bilitij is a mhle quality.” ‘‘I am the Light of the world, he that followeth me shall not wallc in darkness, hut shall have the light of life.” —John 8:12. Page 38 BACHELOR OF DIVINITY STUDENTS OLA PEAKL EEIST Didsbiiry, Alberta, Canada Professor of Expression in Marion College; A. B, Marion College ’25. IVAN E. CALllOON Kenton, Ohio A. B. Marion College ’31 ; Eureka President ’32; Pres. Y. M. V. B. ’32; Instructor in History iMarion College Academy. IIAEOLD JSLOAX Greentown, Indiana. A. B. Marion College ’24. C. C. DECREE Mount Etna, Indiana Th. B. Marion College ’31; Pastor iMount Etna Wesleyan Methodist Church; Biology Laboratory Assistant. UNPHOTOGRAPHED .IITAXITA MAY KITTLE Lafayette, Indiana B. S. Purdue University ’31 ; Eureka; Chorus; Y. P. G. L.; Hiking Club; Instructor in Academy iMathematies -”•€{ i’age 39 TH. B. SENIORS LKWKLLVX I). LOCKWOOD, Th. B. Zanes illo, Ohio. Theology Aniphictyoii; Y. B. G. L.; Chorus; Basketball; Catered from Cleveland Bible Institute ’30. “Gre(fincs ' ar.d (Kxiditess are not means, hut ends; Hath he not alwaiis treasures, ahoaiis friends. ’ ’ LLOXARI) E. WIXES, Th. B. Adrian, Micdiigan Theology Ainphictyon ; Glee Club ’32; Chorus; Y. P. G. L.; Y. M. W. B.; Basketball ’32; Greek Track Captain. “Let us then he up and, doina ll’ith a heart for any fate.” Y. KENNETH BKOWN, Th. B. Mount Gilead, Ohio Theology Ainphictyon; Basketball; Entered from Cleveland Bible Institute ’30 “I dare do all that map hecome a man IJ’ho dares do more is none.” - Page 40 }55- - TH. B. SENIORS I ' KARL HAYS, Tli. B. . Wichita, Kansas Theology V. P. G. L.; Eureka. “Do llie duty that lies nearest thee, iriiich thou knowest to be a duty! The second, duty ivill cdready become clearer.’’ EVERETT W. POWERS, Th. B. Roanoke, Virginia Theology Eureka; Y. P. G. L.; Entered from Frank¬ fort Pilgrim College. “ IShun not the struggle, face it, ’tis God’s gift.” WALTER LEWIS THOMAS, Th. B. INfarion, Indiana History, Theology Ministerial Association; V. P. G. L. “They’re only truly great who are truly good.” S. V. MATSON, Th. B. Milroy, Tnd ' ana Theology Graduate of Pour Year Bihle Course ’2d; Eureka “Patience is litter, but reword is sweet.” Page 41 • . B. JUNIORS WARD W. SlIANTZ Kitchener, Ontario, Canada New Testament Greek MELAON II. BATEAIEN Colninbns, Ohio Tlieology, History, Biological Scienc Amjjhictyon President ’32; Ainphictyon Quartette ’31, ’32; Assistant Business Manager Journal ’30; Alanaging Reporter ’32; Adce President Junior Class; Student Conference Officer ’32; Glee Club; Chorus GEORGE B. IIILSON Kannapolis, North Carolina Theology Ainphictyon; Chorus; Journal Staff ’31. Ainphictyon; Ainphictyon Alale Quartette; Glee Club; Chorus; Y. P. G. B.; Basketball; Tennis; Trojan Track Alanager. RIIODA AC SCIIURAIAN Toronto, Ontario, Canada Theology Chorus; Y. P. G. L.; Ainphictyon; Entered from Cleveland Bible Institute. - Page 42 } - TH. B. JUNIORS CLAEENCE WIENAND A ' an Boren, Arkansas Theology Chorus; Glee Club; Amj)hictyon N. LEE SHULTZ Galena, Ohio Theology Aniphictyon; Journal Stalf ’28, ’29; Ainphictyon Treasurer ’29; Basketball ’32 VERNON 11. YOUSEY IMarion, Indiana. Theology Class Treasurer ’32; Debate Club. LU VESTA CONLEY New Castle, Indiana Theology Anij)hictyon; Y. P. G. L.; Y. H. W. B.; Chorus Eureka; Eureka Hale Quartette; Clul); Basket! all UNPHOTOGRAPHED I y HENRY B. AARHUS Watford City, North Dakota, Greek, Theology Y. P. G. L.; Chorus; Glee Page 43 Top Bnic —Marvin iMic-li:;e!snii, iNIarie Wilson, Pillvie Turner, Eugene Kierstead. Bottom Ilow —Mable McCarthy, IJarrell Liggett, Harry L. Shreve, Glenn Elliott, Mary Harvey Vnphotogruplied —Charles AV. Carter, Leslie H. Hill WHAT MARION COLLEGE BELIEVES 1. In the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. 2. In the unity and trinity of the Goddiead; in God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. 3. That God created the universe, and man, by a direct and special operation of divine power. 4. In the deity of Jesus Christ; in the miraculous conception, virgin birth, and crucifixion of Jesus; in His resurrection and bodily return to the earth. o. In a personal devil, a hell, and the eternal punishment of the wicked. (i. In the fall of man and the consequent sinful nature of all mankind which necessitates a divine atonement for all by the blood of Jesus. 7. In the new birth as a miraenlous and instantaneous Avork of the Holy Spirit through faith in Jesus Christ. 8. In entire sanctification through baptism with the Holy Spirit as a distinct work of grace subsequent to regeneration. y. That Christian life should be manifested by abstinence from such rvorldly amusements as damdng, card playing, theater going, and attendance at the popular movies. Page 44 BIBLE SCHOOL GRADUATES -AIES. ELSIE L. THOMAS Marion, Indiana Four Year Theological Diploma Course Student Conference “A loving heart in ihc beginning of all hnou ' ledge.” JAMES C. PICKETT Jonesboro, Indiana Four Fear Theological Diploma Course Eureka; Y. P. G. L.; Ministerial Associ¬ ation ’31 “Theg can conquer who believe theg can.” BIBLE SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATES LE KOY LINDSLEY .JUANITA MAY KITTLE (B. D. Student) .lOSEPII V. LEACH Unpholographecl—MixaUuMi Todd, Piiul Todd Page 45 OUT OF THE HARBOR, INTO THE SEA Many strenuous months of careful preparation in the Mother Country, and seemingly, countless weeks on an unknown sea were spent l)y the courageous Pil¬ grims prior to their landing at Plymouth in 1619. Little did they realize that their triumphant entry into this vast wilderness was the commencement of a great nation. The Second Year Normal Class has spent many months in the harbor, pre- i;aring for the sea voyage. Our stay in our Alma Mater has been comparatively brief. Extensive accomplishments cannot be made in two years, but while here we have contributed our i art to athletics, literary, religious, and other campus activities. As truly as the history of our great nation, the United States, began during the preparations of those steadfast Pilgrims, the history of the Normal Class of 1932 has only L ' egun. The success of our voyage on the sea of life will be de¬ termined by each individual of the class. No star ever arose or set without influ¬ ence somew here. All the names of noble workers do not reach the pages of his¬ tory. Some one said, “‘The work an unknown good man has done is like a vein of water flowing underground, secretly making the ground green.” Carlyle wrote that ‘‘Histories are as perfect as the Historian is wise,” and “In a certain sense all men are historians.” It is a challenge to each class member to make his part of the voyage the best he can. Whether he continues the teaching lu ' ofession or chooses a dififerent course, he is shaping a part of “Our Class History.” T are enjoying the comforts and conveniences made possible by Pilgrim fore-fathers. At the terminus of the expedition, what will history reveal of us? M ' ill we leave a heritage worth while? Will our history be a distinctive honor to the class—to xMma Mater? The seed ye sow, another reaps; The wealth ye find, another keeps; The robes ye weave, another wears; The arms ye forge, another bears. Shelly. Page 46 }?«• ■■ —D. V. S. 32 3 Cormal “In dnrkness there i.s no choice. It is light that enahles its to see the difference hetween things.” - •€{ Page 47 }r ' - ! r ■ DONALD V. SMITH Veedersbiirg, Indiana Class President ’dl, ’32; Eureka President ’3 1; Circulation Manager of Journal ’31; Advertising Manager ’32; Basketball; Les Beaux Arts Club “T (C SmUli. a migJtty man is he.” LUCILE O. EDDY Pairinount, Indiana A ' ice President of Class ’31, ’32; Eureka; Y. P. G. L.; Orchestra ’31, ’32. ‘‘She haih a daihi leauly in her life.” IRIS BETHA HULL Mt. Gilead, Ohio Class Treasurer ’32; Journal Staff ’31; Marionette Staff ’32; Ainphictyon; Hiking Club; Basketball; Tenuis; Y. P. G. L.; Les Beaux Arts Club ‘‘The hest part of beauty is that ivJiich a picture cannot express.” YIYIAN HOLLOPETER Wakarnsa, Indiana Art Editor of Marionette ’32; Associate Editor of Marionette ’31; Amidiictyon Secretary ’31 ; Debate Team ’32; Class Secretary ’32; Les Beaux Arts Club; Orchestra ’31, ’32; Chorus; Violin Ensemble ’32; Y. P. G. L.; Y. M. W. B.; Hiking Club; Tennis. ‘‘A cherry smile, a happy face, Did m-ale the hours speed by.” -•� !{ Page NORMAL SENIORS VrRGINIA E. BRUNKA Fanoii, Indiana Eureka; Les Beanx Art Club. “Her ways are ways of yleasanincss.” BERNLCE R. ELLINGWOOD, P. S. M. Palrinonnt, Indiana Eureka; Y. P. G. L.; Chorus; Abolin Ensemble; College Secretary; Journal Staff “ T)o the thing that (night to he done, lehen it ought to he done, ivhether you litc it or not.” MARTHA VAUGHAN Mt. Gilead, Ohio Ainidiictyon; Les Beaux Art Club; V. V. G. L.; Hiking Club; Tennis “Life’s field wdl yield as we make it a harvest of thorns or of flowers.” NELLIE BROWN SHANKS Marion, Indiana Hiking Club; Les Beaux Art Club “Aloof and light-hearted I take the open road ; Healthy, free, the world before me.” { Page 49 NORMAL SENIORS .MAKY ALICE : nLLER Wabash, Indiana Ainphietyon; Les Beanx Arts (dub; Hiking Club; Basketball ‘LI sunn II disposition is somethin fi of U ' Jiich one mup he prond.” T ' AULINE LABD Swayzee, Indiana Ampliicdyon “Virtue, being a transcendent gem, is better set without much, gold and ornament. ’ ’ .AIARY E. IIUMMET. Bryant, Indiana Enreka; Hiking Club “To be merrg best becomes yon.” GARNET I. DILLON LaFontaine, Indiana Eureka “A moment’s thinl ' ing is an hour in words. ’ ’ - Yi{ I ’age 50 I • SENIORS i ' ' ■ ' J r NELLIE MAE GUYEE AniI)oy, Indiana Eureka; Hiking Gliih; Chorus; Les Leaux Arts Club. “Quiet, energetic, ambitious. ' ’’ LEULAII HEATON Wabash, Indiana Eureka, Hiking Club “Blest uith plain reason and enmnion sense. ’ ’ MAETHA CIIAELOTTE DAVID Marion, Indiana Eureka; Les Beaux Arts Cluli; Hiking Club; Tennis “Her heart is light icithin her, Whatever -wind doth blow.’’ IDA FEANCES CANODE Marion, Indiana Class Secretary ’31; Eureka; Les Beaux Arts Club “ IVise to resolve and patient to perform.’’ Page 51 NORMAL SENIORS rABEL WILSON (Jalvestoii, Indiana FRANCES ELIZABETH BRUNKA Marion, Indiana Euieka; Les Beaux Arts Clul). “She will alwai fi have friends wherever she goes.” KATHERINE LUCILLE SPEARS Eureka; Assistant Art Editor Marionette ’30; Art Editor Marionette ’31; Les Beaux Arts Club ‘‘IVrite it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year.” Marion, Indiana Eureka; Les Beaux Arts Club; Chorus ‘‘Care’s an enemy to life.” MHLMA BROCK Amboy, Indiana Amphic ' tyon, Hiking Club “ ’Tis perservance that prevails.” - 4j{ Page 52 NORMAL SENIORS HARRIETT ELIZAEPITII RUS8ELL rarion, Indiana “In her quiet unassuming wag, Lived beside us dag bg dag.’’ BERNIECE JOHNSON Clarion, Indiana Eureka “Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul.’’ VIOLET WOOLEVER Wonewoc, Wisconsin I.es Beaux Arts Club Secretary ’32; Eureka; Hiking Club; Y. P. G. L. ‘ ‘ Merit is worthier than fame. ’ ’ EVADINE FRIERMOOD, P. S. M. Converse, Indiana Ainpliictyon; Cliorus “Not onlg good, but good for something.’ ’ -• { I’age 53 HELEN J. FITE ] rarion, Indiana Ampluc-tyon; Chorus “J icindli smile and a cheery greeting to all.” HELEN TOMLINSON Fort Huron, Michigan Eureka; Journal Staff ’32; Y. P. G. L. “Good sense and good nature are ever joined together.” JEAN LOUISE SCAEBEOUGH, P. S. M. Marion, Indiana Eureka; Chorus “Music exalts each joy, alloys each grief, Expels diseases, softens every pain, Suldues the rage of poison and of plague.” KATHEYN MAYNE, P. S. M. Warren, Indiana Am})hictyon; Les Beaux Arts Club; Chorus; Basketball; Tennis, Hiking Club “I ivoiild hath sing thy praise and praise thy singing.” - Page 54 OPAL FKANCES SCOTT Ui)laiid, Indiana “Her mild expression speaks a mind — in duty firm, composed, resigned.’’ CLErSUEE O. GEEIIAET Kokomo, Indiana “But tragedy is not for me and I am content to ke gay.” CLINT BALLINGER Upland, Indiana Entered from Ball State Teaeliers College “Chase your u ' ork or your work will chase you.” MARGERY RUSSELL Kokomo, Indiana “ Everybody’s friend, nobody’s enemy.” UNPHOTOGRAPHED NORMAL SENIORS UAROLD E. FOUST M ' arren, Indiana Athletics HARRY SCIIEMENAUR Portland, Indiana Entered from Ball State Teatdiers College Athletics RY .lANE DUCKWAT.L an Bnren, Indiana Entered from Ball State Teachers College ✓ JAMES ir. TEETERS Portland, Indiana Entered from Ball State Teachers College Athletics ML4RREN S. SHERMAN Portland, Indiana Entered from Ball State Teachers College Athletics GLADYS BALDWMN YOUNG Marion, Indiana ff Page 55 }s«-- Toi llod- —Kussell Miiinick, Alice Groves, Kul y Baxter, IMiklied Whitecotten, Genevieve Clark, Edith Ah-teliead, iNLildied h ' anslier, Wayne Mortimer. Middle Botr —Mae McCarty, Mary Eliialeth Eannce, Elifaleth Gartlnvait, Stella Frances Goodman, Mildred Stern, Margaiet llenninger, Bnth Taylor, Helen Eogers. Botiom Bow —Engene Hamilton, Dorothy Bricker, Armeda Hall, Florence Neal, Ruthanna Leamon, Helen Hacker, Dorothy Brunt, Lucille Lacey, William Weaver. Vnpholographed —Bernaid Carmen, Thelma iVi rgan, Garnet L. Stullen. President - - Mildred Whitec ten Vice President - - Eugene Hamilton. Sccietary-Tieasurer - Margaret Henninger “Sun of mij soul, Thou Savior dear, It is vot night if Thou he near, Oh, may no earthdorn eh.vd arise To hide Thee from Thy servant’s eyes.’’ - Page 56 }[«• - —John Keble Academy ACADEMY SENIORS IIAKKY E. BERTSCllE Clarion, Indiana Amphictyon; Phidelali Club. ‘■‘He answers with facts, not arga- m ents. ’ ’ GRACE KATIIARYN HEAL INlarion, Indiana Ainjihictyon. “She enjoys herself in a quiet way, hut never has very much to say.” IDA ROSENBERGER Idattsville, Ontario Canada Eureka; Phidelali Club; Hiking Club; Y. P. G. L.; Class Secretary-Treasurer “The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth.” MARIETA BAILEY Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hiking Club; Phidelali Club; Academy President; Chorus “Full of fun and mischief, too. Doing thinigs she shouldn’t do.” Page 58 A A9EMY UND Top lioic —I’risL ' illa Siiyder, June Gibbs, Marion Hansen. Bottom How —Kuby Williams, Jeanette Fogleson, Dorothy West, Walter Bodenliorn. VHphotographed —Franklin P. Chant, T. Howard Jones. President - - - Marieta Dailey Vice President - Anna Louise Sloderbeck Secretary-Treasurer - - Ida Eosenberger UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS JAMES P. SILVERN.A HE Bay City, Michigan Aniphictyon; Academy I’resident ’J1 “AU great men are dead; I am ' not feeling well.” ANNA LOUISE SLODERBECK Jonesboro, Indiana T’hidelah Club Treasurer; A’ice President Academy ’32 “She knows her own mind — Nohodg else does.’’ MRS. CHARLES CARTER Alarion, Indiana “ Qwietlij she works awag, faithful to each duty. - -a;! Page 59 - ■ I 1 ACADEMY Did you ever wonder when, where, by whom, how and why the Alarion Col¬ lege Academy was established? As far as we can discover it was organized in 1921 with Edwin F. Wolf as principal. Fifty-six students attended that year!! The next year, although the Academy faculty was somewhat changed. Professor Wolf still held his position and looked after fifty students. In 1923 Char les O. Bush was made Principal and forty-eight students enrolled. Since then the number of students has dwindled down to eighteen hut we’re peppy and we love Marion College and her ideals. Perhaps you would be interested to know that young men and women who have graduated from Marion College Academy are making something of them¬ selves. For instance, Seibert Kershner is a professor in the science department in Marion College, John Ayers is a member of the faculty at God’s Bible School, Cincinnati, Mrs. Herman Baker is wife of the Dean of Music at Alarion College, Kenneth Pitts is professor of mathematics at Waldron, Indiana. There are so many great people on our honor roll that we can’t name them here. We do want to mention Miss Nellie B. Shugart, our present principal and a graduate of M. C. A., to whom we owe a debt of gratitude for her capable leadership, her sympathy, and the high ideals she continually held before us. We will always look back upon this year as an inspiration and a boost along the rough, hard pathway—Fife. .linimy Silvernale—I wonder why all the teachers smile at me ? Harry Bertsche—Maylie they’re too polite to langh out loud. Miss Shugart, wishing to impress on her ])upils’ minds the vast population of China, said “Think—two Chinamen die every time you take a breath.’’ A minute later she saw little .June Gibls putting vigorously with face reddened and cheeks distented. “What are doing doing, June? What is the matter ?’’ she asked. “Oh, nuthin’,” she said, “I was just killin’ Chinamen.” I. Calhoon—Why were you al sent from class yesterday Euby? Ruby W.—I had the toothache! I. Calhoon—Does it still ache? Ruby—I don’t know. Dr. Rigsbee has it now! Grace Heal—Do you make life sise enlargements of photographs? Photographer—Yes ma’am, that’s our specialty. G. 11.—All right do this one. It’s one I took of a whale. Ihinamic rersonality “Here comes a friend of mine. He’s a human dynamo.” “Really?” “Yes; everything he has on is charged.” Marieta—Are you a big man on the campus? Bodenhorn—No, but I’m a pretty big noise in the library. 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' pH.H o 5 . rt cd 3 c 3 « _r 3 3 .pi O « 3 P23:.3ns o o o ;G 3 l- O O C ” 12 s £ 2 S .r u I- £f:3 oS rt g o 4_r ■g SG-S S Gux I - o b ,k ' pq S -5 V o S £? 03 ™ P ' S -S “3 ' 2 ’ H QtJ (S C3 u o jsJ 3 = ns 3 O ' cd cd ? o - O c« o PQt: c® I -5 5 .P. u 3 O (A ro ns cd cd ' S, G(S o, c S eo_- E c« tA S| U|| . ' o ' o G • ‘isJpi J ; o !d 4 J £ iT ' P G V O 3 ' 3ii. o cd ( 3 CQ -S-g ffi.bp - . Ip 7 £U CO 3 S W2 CO lA 3 4; 4 to CO, pq ' iu O ' i. ZZ ni yW H tt - •� ' ;{ 1 ’age 62 };«• - MUSIC STUDENTS Top Bou —Huffman, Leach, Norman, Kigsbee, Gooding, Liggett, A. Cramer, L. Welch. Middle Bow —West, Mayne, Ellingswood, Clark, Williams, Whitecotton, Prof. Herman Baker, Taylor, Norman, Whitehead, Krysiak, Keeler, Liggett. Botiom Bow —Bnth Anna Thomas, Hansen, Hollopeter, Wilson, Miss Yoors, Mrs. Gretchen Parker, Porter, Osborn, Chochos, Hall. MUSIC DEPARTMENT IMnsic is the purest of the tine arts. Tt has been called the universal language, through ■which ■ e may express our highest emotions. Music has the po Yer to inspire us to lift our minds above sordid things, and to make clear to us the ])ossihilities of a larger, more abundant life. Music should have a very real part in every life. No one can hope to have a true culture and a broad education without a. knowledge of music. Marion College has recogniied the need for good music and has included in its curriculum those finer things which lead us to appreci¬ ate the many qualities of beauty represented in this divine art. binder the able guidance of Professor Herman Baker, the Music Department has developed rapidly. His wide experience as a conductor and teacher of voice has enabled him to develop a greater a])j)reciation of music among the students. Mrs. Gretchen Thomas Parker, professor of piano and theory, has created much interest in her classes during the year. She has a large class of j)iano students who are doing excellent work under her direction. The Violin Department, under the ca])able supervision of Miss Jessie Nina Yoars, has made remarkable jirogvess. Miss Yoars has organised a string quartet and several string duos, and these ensembles have added much interest to special programs during the year. The Chorus, composed of one hundred voices from the College and the community, has accomplished much toward attaining perfection. The Christmas Cantata, “The Comiirg of the King,” was an excellent rendition of the beautiful, familiar story. “The Holy City,” the Easter Cantata, jsroved an ins])iration to sbiaers and audience. There has been increased interest in Piddic School Music this year. Several students have completed woi ' k as ]n’actice teachers, and will receive certificates in .Tune. The Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Ivierstead, has made an excellent record, and has aupeared on several special programs. The Tnterpretation Class, comjiosed of piano students, and sponsored by Mrs. Parker, provides experience for the pu])ils in playing before an audience. There has been a steady increase in enrollment each year, and the IMusic Dejmrtment of Marion College is looking forward to a successful, inspiring future.—-.T. L. S. ’.S2. •«:i{ Page 63 }?;«• - ORCHESTRA EUGENE VIOLINS Anna Clioelios Vivian Ilollopeter Loncile Piddy Mildred P anslier Arthur Ford Mary Frances Slianibaugh CORNETS Paul Win. Rigsbee Noel Winterholter Leslie Hill KIERSTEAD, Director PIANO Mildred Whiteiotton TROMBONES Earl Retz Harold Sloan Wayne Huffman CLARINETS Gerald Johnson Ruth Taylor SAXAPHONE M ' endell Cornell -‘•S ' ll ! ’age 64 }i - MEN’S GLEE CLUB Director, PROFESSOR HERMAN BAKER Accompanist, WAYNE HUFFMAN First Tenors —Henry Aarhus, Darrell Liggett, Leonard Wines. Second Tenors —Melvin Bateman, Arthur Ford, John Kelley, Wayne Mortimer, Clarence Davidson. First Basses —William Fessenden, Harold Fraker, Paul W. Rigsbee, Clarence Wienand, Noel Winterholter. Second Basses —Marvin Jones, William Emerson, Robert Gooding, Ward Shant7, Raliih Calhoon. GLEE CLUB CALENDAR 1931— Oct. 16, Annual Harvest Day; Marion College Nov. 1, Wesleyan Methodist Church; Monu¬ ment City, Indiana Nov. 8, National Gospel League Convention; Marion, Indiana Nov. 15, Wesleyan Methodist Church; Miami, Indiana Nov. 22, Wesleyan Methodist Church; West- field, Indiana Dee. 6, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Ander¬ son, Indiana Dec. 13, Marion National Sanitarium Dec. 13, Wesleyan Methodist Church; Gas City, Indiana Dec. 15, First M. E. Church (Program of College Chorus) Dec. 20, Methodist Episcopal Church; Mt. Etna, Indiana Dec. 21, Chapel Exercise; Marion College 1932— Jan. 17, First U. B. Church; Marion, Indiana Jan. 20, Funeral Services of Prof. West; College Chapel Jan. 24, MYsleyan Methodist Church; Ko¬ komo, Indiana Jan. 31, Methodist E])iscopal Church; Jeffer¬ son Center, Indiana Feb. 14, Wesleyan Methodist Church; Fair- mount, Indiana Feb. 21, Ninth Street M. E. Church; Marion, Indiana Feb. 28, Missionary Convention; Marion Col¬ lege Mar. 6, Yesleyan Methodist Church, Sher¬ idan, Indiana Mar. 13, Highland Avenue M. E. Church, Marion, Indiana Mar. 20, First Friends Church, Marion, Ind. Apr. 3, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Green- town, Indiana Apr. 10, Wesleyan Methodist Church; Lake- ton, Indiana Apr. 12, First M. E. Church (Program of College Chorus) Apr. 17, Mount Zion Wesleyan Methodist Church, Indiana Apr. 23, Pilgrim Holiness Church, iMulberry,0. A})! . 24, Radio Broadcast, Station WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio Apr. 24, First Pilgrim Holiness Church; Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio Ajrr. 24, God’s Bible School, Cincinnati, O. Apr. 24, Radio Broadcast; Station ' WFBE, Cincinnati, Ohio Apr. 24, Wesleyan Chapel M. E. Church; Cincinnati, Ohio May 1, National Holiness Convention; Marion College May 8, Wesleyan Methodist Church; Fishers- burge, Indiana May 15, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Lafay¬ ette, Indiana May 22, Friends Church; Jericho, Indiana - { Page 65 }!;«• MALE QUARTETTES AMPHICTVON QUARTET Loren 2 o Harvey, Arthur Ford, Melvin Bateman, Ward Shantz EUREKAN QUARTET Henry Aarhus, Wayne Mortimer William Fessenden, Marvin Jones THEOLOGICAL QUARTET Leonard Wines, Harrell Liggett, Marvin Miehaelson, George Hilson Page 66 - MARION COLLEGE MUSIC-LECTURE This season the students and fiiends of Marion College have been exceedingly fortunate in being able to attend a AIusic-Lecture Course of unequalled merit. Instead of the customary five numbers, the Committee presented six outstanding features. WILLARD R. HALLMAN, Baritone The first number was that of the noted baritone soloist. Professor Willard R. Hallman, of the Westminster Choir, given October 22. Prof. Hallman’s fine, deep voice charmed the audi¬ ence as he presented a varied program including religious, German and Italian numbers, and negro spirituals. He was accompanied at the piano by his wife. PROP. ELMER MARSHALL, Reader The second Music-Lecture Course number was that of Prof. Elmer Marshall of Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Indianapolis. Prof. Marshall has had a wide and remarkable speaking experience and is a reader of national reputation. The program given November 20 consisted of numbers both humorous and dramatic in character. The audience was pleased with the fine interpretation and splendid command of the sjieaker. MASON JUBILEE SINGERS On January 22nd the Mason Jubilee Singers entertained the large audience with a pro¬ gram of negro spirituals and plantation melodies never to be forgotten. The first half of the program was given to music composed at the time of the Civil War. The singers appearing in plantation costume made an unique appearance. The latter half of the program dealt with modern negro compositions, the musicians appearing in formal dress. DR. J. A. HUFFMAN, Lecturer The fourth number of the Music-Lecture Course was given by Dr. J. A. Huffman, on Friday evening, Feb. 19. The illustrated lecture, “Personal Ex 2 )erienees in Palestinian Excavation,” brought to the attentive audience first haiid information concerning the actual work of excavation at Kirjath-Seidier, Palestina, in 1930. Dr. Huffman was a member of a staff of eight persons who excavated under the auspices of the American School for Oriental Research. The lecture was instructive as well as interesting. BERNAT STRING TRIO The fifth number was that of the Bernat String Trio, given March 18. The trio com- j)Osed of piano, cello, and the violin displayed marked ability in interpreting numbers of most difficult character. Each member of the trio proved his artistic ability, to the satisfaction of all present, by solo as well as group appearances. MUSIC DEPARTMENT OP THE SCHOOL The grand climax of the Music-Lecture Course was reached on May 6 at which time the Music Deijartment of the School in-esented various members of the student body to the en¬ thusiastic audience which left feeling that truly the Music-Lecture Course of 1931-32 was the best yet.—J. A. H. ’33, Page 67 MUSIC OF LIFE Music round the world is ringing Sweeter ne’er is heard l)y man ; Music angel hosts were singing, Ere the morning stars began ; Sweeter ’tis than areams of music, Music one awakes to hear Trailing on a train of echoes O’er a niild and moonlit meer; More it moves than martial marches, More than gleams of long-lost hope. More than suns of glory lifting Dew they draw from plain and slope Music ’tis that brills us only In the art that hearts control, When the breath of ardor holy Softly stirs a sighing soul. - { Page 68 j4ctivities All me! how strange !— Ifow the lights we carrg with us mahe the scenes ahout us change! ■€ { Page 69 }! - THE MARIONETTE WILLIAM J. EMERSON HAROLD PORTER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Nor ever once ashamed, So we he named Press men; Slaves of the Lamp Servants of Light. � — Arnold. - •€{ Page 70 THE MARIONETTE STAFF Harold Farter —For Sale; Durant ])arts — tires, tubes, one battery, also one stove- 2 � ii)e. Vivian IToJlopeter •—■ A iv- ian: “Do you believe in dubs for u ' omen?” Boy Friend: ‘ ‘ Sure 1 do! Clubs, sand bags, flatirons or any other thing. ’ ’ JOHN KELLY At ' h ' ie vt ' EdUor MARVIN JONES Assac.Busvness Mdnai Iris Hull —She is an artist rare This young lady fair She is a member, you see, Of the old maid’s club —Tee! Dee! Florence Osborn —Florence is a musician, a writer, and besides a wonderful VIVIAN HOLLOPETER AtT Edited IRIS HULL Associate Art Ediiror Marp M. Bediger- J inks ’ ’—How dx Dorothy West —An acad emy student. And one of the best. John Kelley —Flhe little boy from the south With a Southern brogue in his mouth. MARY D REDIGER Special FeitureEdxtoT KATHRYN KRYSIAK DR. J. A. HUFFMAN Secyt i.ry Facui y Advisor Harvard Bailey —Argumen turn, momentum, lamen turn. Marvin Jones — A young man so very small He’s only five and a half feet tall. Betimes however to all who know him He Inibbles over with iolly vim. DOROTHY WEST A ciTe w lSci i T FLORENCE OSBORN HOWARD SAILY Literary Editor Snap Editor Marionette William Emerson —A good student, an all around athlete an l a good fel¬ low. We like him fine, lie’s the Editor-in- Cheese or sumj)in ’. i’age 71 - EXTRA KIDNAPPED EXTRA ONE ACT I ' LAY .Journal Staff Cast bij M. Jones I-’orward—Tliis jilay is c ' litirely iiuaj iiiary and lias no ])araloll in real life. However, the sc-enes wliitdi will l e dejiieted here are not iinpossihlo in this day and age. SCENE 1 This scene takes } lace in the editorial office of the Marion College .Journal. As you enter the door you see Mhn. Fessenden, the editor, scratching his head over a trying editorial. Jle is seated at a desk littered with papers, and a reading lamp shines down upon him. Time of this scene is 7:00 P. M. on a Tuesday evening. Enter Elsie Cibhs. “Say Chief, have you heard the latest Dorm, news ' ?” Hill: ‘‘No nhat is it?” Elsie: “ Wdiy Mae AicCarty has been kidna])ped and is being held for ransom!” Hill: “Oha! At last we have some news, maybe we can put out a “newsy” Journal this time. I ’ll have to call a meeting of the staff.” SCENE IE .Journal Office Time—Wednesday evening 8 o ’clock. Characters—Bill Fessenden, Elsie Cibls, Marie bVilson, Clarence Davidson and Marvin .Tones. As the scene opens we find the chief in earnest conversation with Elsie and Marie. Hiss—-“lias anyone discovered any clues about this kidnapping?” -Marie and Elsie together-—-“Not yet Chief. M’hy, we’ve looked high and low for her but can’t find her.” Hill—‘‘This ease certainly has me pus led, and 1 am just about frantic from all the calls I’ve had. Every fine minutes some one runs in and asks, ‘Do you have any news? Is Mae still missing? And aliout eighty-seven other ciuestions. if this keeps up I’ll go crazy.” There is a sound out side of running feet. The door opens suddenly and Marvin and Clarence both dash in bieathlessly. Bill—-“What’s the matter evith you fellows now?” ■Marvin— “bV-W-Wait till we c-c-catch our br-bieath.” Bill—‘ ‘ bVell, hurry up—I can’t stand any more suspense.” Clarence and Marvin in unison—““We’ve found her! We’ve found her!” Bill—-“Wait a minute—not so fast—whom have you found?” -TEarvin—‘‘Why we’ve found Mae, of course.” Bill—“Where, cjuiek—tell me! ! ” Clareuce—“Well Chief, .Tones and I went uj) to the Chapel to ])ractice a piano duet. 1 was the first in the room and there I found Mae asleep in one of the back seats. 1 yelled to Jones and Mae woke uj). Then, we asked her evhere she had been and then she discovered she had slept there from Chapel yesterday to just now.” Bill—‘ ‘ WJiat a mystery! M’hat a mystery! Oh! Oh! Well I suppose, we can say ‘All’s well that ends well’.” 1932 JOURNAL STAFF - T932 STAFF Plugene Kierstead, ’34.Editor-in-Chief Elsie (Jibbs, ’35...Associate Fhlitor S. Ijambert Huffman, ’29.... Alumni Editor KEPORTING STAFF bVard Shantz, ’33.Managing Reporter Helen ’rondinson, ’32.Religious IJfe Paul W’m. Rigsbee, ’35.Music Doris Terry, ’35.Literature .Tohu Ivelly, ’33.Athletics Dorothy M’est, ’34.Special Feature Winifred Cattell, ’35.Campus News BUSINESS STAFF .Tames Hilson, ’32.Business Manager Darrell Liggett, ’35..Ass’t. Bus. Manager Donald Smith, ’32.... Advertising Manager Bernice Ellingwood, ’34. .Circulation Mgr. Beulah .Jones, 34..Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. George Hilson, ’33.Subscription Mgr. Dorothy lirickei-, ’33.Secretai-y - 1931 JOURNAL STAFF V mn FESSENDEN Edittx- in-chief EUQENE mSTEAD Dus mess M anadcr HAROLD FRAKm DONALD SWlTH il Kcu i « Ttor NARIE WIL.SON V ffC Oixi ii-K ELSIE OlODS MARHN JONES FLORENCE OSBORN DEULAH JONES ITtMS- C S iL C fdL t. i r u RUBY BAXTER IRIS HULL Ccrmpt 4 DARRELL UCQErr CtORCE HllSON K c«� - ruf 4 ’e.f«n fn « Ko CLARENCE pAViDSON AtKI etl s S. LAMBERT HUffJvfAAf { Pag-e 73 } «- I STUDENT CONFERENCE £!!«� HoKiffTT CKiUreni. Within every Holiness College, such as our Alma Mater, will arise the problem of creat¬ ing and fostering a deep spiritual environment which students and faculty will find conducive to the greatest possible development of their triune natures. It was to solve this ju’oblem that the Student Conference was organized ten years ago. The ardent purpose of the organization being to promote righteousness and true holiness in individual lives and afford opportunity for practical Christian training. The Student Conference has charge of all religious activities of the student body. These activities are of two characters, those confined to the campus and those of a missionary nature within the city. On each Tuesday evening is held a Student Conference Prayer Meeting the forepart of which is spent in })rayer and praise. During the remainder of the service a stu¬ dent or, occasionally, a faculty member brings an evangelistic message. God has highly hon¬ ored these services with His sacred presence, many souls have been saved and filled with the Holy Spirit as a sanctifying power. The desire to lead others to Christ is characteristic of every Sjfirit-filled life. To the members of the Student Conference five fields of missionary activity are afforded. The weekly services at the jail were conducted by Marie Wilson and the Friday noon services at the fac¬ tory were in charge of Darrell Liggett. The services at the Children’s Home were supervised by Ellen Hewlett and a corps of regular Sunday school teachers as follows: Frances Hodgin, Edith Whitehead, Helen Tomlinson, and Donald Smith. Bi-weekly services at the County Farm and Emily Flynn Home were in charge of Waldo Keeler and Ward Shantz, respectively. Truly God has been with us. May we ever seek to live such holy lives that the world shall feel the effect of our Godly living.—11. F. ’32. Page 74 Y. P. G. L. CONVENTION Y. P. G. L. Couseerated Enthusiasm—Is not that one of the needs of the Christian chnrch of today? There is a definite demand for Spirit-filled young peoj le to aid in the work of onr churches. The Young People’s Gospel League has a decided influence in the spiritual life of Marion College. The League is a national organisation which has for its i)urpose the spreading of Scriptural Holiness among young people. The local chapter in Marion College is only two years old but it is accomplishing a good work. The national organisation is composed of a number of chapters in Holiness Colleges throughout several states. Each year a national convention is held to make plans and elect the officers for the coming year. This year Marion College entertained the delegates to the national convention. The })resenee of the Holy Spirit was blessedly manifest, not only in the religious services but in the business sessions as well. Marion College furnished three of the officers of the national executive council—Ivan Calhoon. 1st V. Pres.; William P. Fessenden, Editor of “The Gospel Torch”; and Harold Fraker, Ministerial Supervisor. In Marion College, as well as in many other schools, the Y. P. G. L. is carrying on an active work in the college, but not there alone. Services are held in jails, on the streets, in hospitals and some chajiters carried on relief work for the poor this past winter. Each issue of the Torch has been filled with soul-stirring messages from the Holiness leaders of the country, with inspiring editorials and with live wire reports from the different chapters. On March 18-21, a council meeting of all the national officers was held at Chicago Evan¬ gelistic Institute, Chicago, Ill., in order to formulate the ]ilans for the year. There were a number of splendid ideas worked out and with such a feeling of interest we are expecting to accomplish much this year for our God.-—E. H. ’32. Pag-e 75 Y. M. W. B. There are four attitudes itrevalent in the cdiureh today toward the subject of missions. First, there are those who say their only responsibility is to their own cduircdi and coniniunity. If they give a portion of their means to carry on the church i)rogram and are faithful in their church service God will require no more of them. Their vision leaches no further than their own small lot. Jn the second place there are those who say that they believe in missions but let those who are ‘ ‘ called ’ ’ take care of the responsi¬ bility. The word “called” includes only those who have received a vision of the need and a burning desire to min¬ ister in a personal vital way to the lost heathen. They are ready to stand back and give moral support to any who are brave enough to lisk the life of a missionary and are en¬ thusiastic over the work of the few who have been “called” yet they feel no personal responsibility to be a missionary Christian. The third group are even willing to give a tew dollars to carry on missionary work but when asked about the missionary plans of the church they will say “Go ask the ladies; that is their responsiliility, we don’t pay much attention to those things, that is the women’s work.” Thank God, there are many saints of God in the fourth group. They read Matthew 28: 19-20 with a burning heart and realiie that it is the command of God himself and covenant to obey the voice of their Master. “Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptising them into the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit: teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I commanded you: and lo I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.” God’s command to the Christian is “go!” The message of atonement for sin must be carried to the dark hearts of the world. There is no Christian exempt from God’s command. Every child of God must lea missionary Christian. God has called us all to GO. Some can go only by the prayer route, others by the money path, still others by proxy, and a select anointed few in person to sacrifice their lives for sin blighted humanity. No one is exempt from God’s call. lie is urging eacdi individual to be a missionary Christian. The objective of the Senior Y. M. W. B. of Mar¬ ion College is two fold. The first purpose is to edu¬ cate the students who come to the halls of Marion College to be true warm hearted missionary Chris¬ tians. This purpose is accomplished by missionary conventions, programs, and prayer services. God has richly anointed the public meetings of the Band this year. The second objective is to do vital missionary work through our respresentative in India, Mary Green. There is a strong bond of unity between the students of Marion College and Mary Green because of the labors together. She is on the field and we are at home supporting her with onr money and prayers, as she labors to snatch souls from the burning. “Soon will the season of rescue he o’er, Soon will they drift to eternity’s shore, Haste them, my hr other, no time for delay. But throw out the Life-line today.’’ Page 76 }§«• - MARY GREENE Our Missionary to India —I. R. C. —s3{ Page 77 };]«• •- AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY Top Jioiv —Jones, Cain, Retz, Bertselie, C. Davidson, Wienand, Johnson, Bateman, B. Bailey, Manson, II. Bailey. Second Sow —Yonsey, Sliantz, Sherwood, Conley, Miller, Beaman, Teseher, Stern, Whiteeotton, Shanks, Brock, C. llilson. Carter, Crabill, Hamilton, Sloan. Third Sow —Kelley, Cattell, Krysiak, Rediger, Ileal, Harvey, Hansen, AVest, Ilinegardner, Fite, Hollopeter, Williams, Ilodgin, J. Hilson. Fourth Sow —Porter, Schurman, Neal, Baxter, E. Gibbs, Mayne, Hnffman, Maey, J. Gibbs, A ' anghan, Hull, Dailey, Harvey. Bottom Sow —Calhoon, P. Davidson, Wines, Lockwood, Ford, Michaelson, Bodenhorn, Weaver, Lindsley, Rigsbee, Emerson. AMPHICTYON The name Amphietyon stands for dignity. The members of the Amphietyon Literary Society are reputed for this quality at their programs. A literary societies’ programs may be .judged by this standard. What is the program; how presented and is it worth presenting? The Amphietyon programs have been worthwhile, literary, educational, and interesting, and the members have cooperated splendidly. At the beginning of the school year the Amphictyons furnished an individual society room in which they could present their closed programs more efficiently. A short time before school opened last fall all the new students received invitations to the first open program of the Amphietyon Society. Then followed enthusiastic and cordial invitations for membership which caused many students to eagerly .join this society. Furthermore the Amphics won the subseri])tion contest of the Marionette and were awarded a beautiful picture for their new room. So the Am])hies ])rogress, holding their societ.y on top by the gentle hint found in this little verse: What kind of a society would my society be, if every member were just like me? —W. C. ’35. - Page 78 - EUREKA LITERARY CLUB Top Bow —Tj. .Jones, .Jenkins, Ilmninei’, Dillon, Eddy, Teriy, Brnnt, Lacey, Hacker, Ilenninger, Kittle, Eanslier, Mortimer. Second Bow —ITckett, .Johnson, AVrights, Whitehead, Taylor, Clark, Wilson, Rogers, Fannce, Synder, Goodman, Brieker, Aarhus, AVilson, Leach. Third Bow- —Turner, Searlu ' ongh, Spears, AJ. AVilson, Jlowlett, Hays, ICeeler, Hames, AleCarty, Ellingwood, Hodson, Martin, Piehl, Farley, Shambangh, Shreves. Fourth Bow —Heaton, Guyre, AVoolever, A- ' -ery, Tonilison, Eosenberger, AV. Iveeler, B. Jones, AIcCarthy, Brnnka, Hall, Choehos, Osborn, Hinegardner, Elliott, .Jones. Bottom Bow —Ault, Fraker, Ivierstead, Fessenden, Regan, Liggett, Huffman, Calhoon, Smith, Hill. The Eureka Literary Club, founded in 1920, has made steady progress, encouraged by its motto, “ Plxcelsior, ” until it is now established as one of the major organisations in the school. At the l)eginning of this year many new members were gained during a campaign in which Eureka became known to the school as “a friendly society.” Throughout the year Eurekan memliers made themselves prominent by the things which they accomplished and the spirit Avhich they manifested on all occasions. In the sale of year¬ books and in open programs diligent effort and genuine cooperation with the Amphictyon society were responsible for success. True loyalty to the club and its standards, another out¬ standing characteristic of Eurekans, was shown not only in school activities but in attendance at all meetings as well-. However, in neither instance was the reason obedience to a sense of duty, for enthusiasm has marked every ICurekan undertaking. Interest and both cultural and educational gain proved the success of the new plan—that of presenting closed programs in a room assigned to the society at a definite time each week. Literature and history dealing with jieople of unusual interest and their problems provided subjects for the programs. The splendid criticims offered by Prof. Bowman at the conclusion of each program were valuable for their suggestions and encouragement. AAlienever Eurekans were tempted to do less than their best, then, “From the shp, serene and far, A voice fell, lihe a falling star, Excelsior! ’ ’ —D. T. ’35 Page 79 NOTICES ON BULLETIN BOARD “Ladies gloves call at Bookstore.” “Ancient History see assignment sheet in Room 34.” “All Normal girls meet in room 20 at noon today.” “All Senior boys come to office.” “Lost: a })ocket book by a freshman Green all over.” “Have you reported your church attendance?” T. Smith. “All Sophomores annoum e your intentions to Eileen Macy before noon today!” “The regular meeting of the Student Conference will intervene Thursday instead of Tuesday this week.” IF—I ? Dr. Huffman dismissed his classes less lhan ten minutes after the bell had rung— Mrs. Ayers forgave some poor unfortunate for talking in the library— I’rof. Batson didn’t allow you to take his tests over— Miss Reist’s classes were as hard as she makes ’em the first of the term— Prof. Bowman just gave one chapter of outside reading for a term— Prof. Young didn’t give you heart failure when grades came out— Prof. Baker made a mistake and excused an absence. Miss Dodd aroused argumentative feeling in class— Prof. Porter would be caught going somewhere on a run—• Then why go to Marion College? LITERARY CONTEST PRIZES One of the activities which does much to stimulate the interest of thei students in the Literary Societies and their work every year is the Tntersociety Contest which culminates on Conuneneement Day with the giving of one hundred dollars in prifes to the winners of first and second jdaces in the several contests. The contests and j)ri5es 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 80 LES BEAUX ARTS CLUB Top Bow —Virginia Brnnka, Kathryn iMayne, Jeanette Fogleson, Alice Groves, Mildred Fan- sher, Margaret ITodson, Nellie Gnyre. Middle Bow —Lneiile Ivacey, Alae AlcCarty, Kathryn Hiatt, Enhy Williams, Donald Smith, Arthur Ford, LeBoy Lindsley. Bottom Bow —Vivian Holloiieter, Iris Hull, Alargaret Henninger, Alary AI. Rediger, AJolet A ' oolever, Alahel Wilson, Stella Frances Goodman. Art is the emliodiment of a heantiful thought in sculpture, painting and architecture. It was on these principles that the Les Beaux Arts Club was organised. Its origin is only cast back a few years but we sincerely Believe that the cooperation of each mend er has brought the cluli to its present heights. The firm ]mrpose is to deepen the ar)i)reciation of the beautiful and fo develo])e the underlying artistic ability in Alarion College. Tinder the ca])able direction of Airs. Tuggle the club feels that this year is proving to be the 1 est year it has known. Although the general term ‘‘art’’ includes many arts and crafts besides architecture, sculpture and i)ainting, the interests of the club mainly have been concerned with the latter. These three terms are the underlying principles for ail artistic expression and it is for the mastery of them all that the dub is striving. The monthly meetings have been of special interest this year which makes us firndy real¬ ize that the club is “up and dobm.’’ The first program was the exhibit of Japanese prints from Indiana Ibiiversity. From these the mend ers received great inspiration arrd were more challerrged than before to go further in the detailing of work. Another program of great in¬ terest to all was the chapel hour under the auspices of the club. Aliss Alma Patton spoke to the group on the “ A ' alue of Etchings’’ and also displayed many lovely works. During the comu’encen’ent season the club had an exhibit of the work done during the —accompairied by their annual studio tea. This gave the students and the friends of the community, as well as local art sts, opportunity to see what the art department has accompl shed. AVith. the (ooperation of other artists and the members of the club lies the hope of the future.—AI. AI. B. ’35. age 81 l§r-- DEBATE CLUB Toil ' Sow —Howard Bailey, Paul Bailey. Middle Sow -—Charles Sherwood, Joseith Leaeh, Miss Reist, Melvin Bateman, Leonard Wines, William Veaver. Bottom Sow —Vernon Yousey, Elsie Gibbs, Vivian Hollopeter, Doris Terry, Anna Sloderbeck, Ada Wrights, Arthur Ford. MARION COLLEGE FORENSIC ACTIVITIES “Speak the speech, T pray you, as 1 ])ronounced it to you, tri])pingly on the tongue.’’ Following a period of inactivity in forensics, Marion College resumed debate activities this year. A number of students enteied the debate club Avhi( h was organized early this year. Professors O. Pearl Reist and A. Bowman were coaches. The following officers were elected; President Leonard Wines, Secretaries, A’ivian Hollopeter, Charles Sherwood. Following the organisation there was a period of gathering information on a question which furnished much material for both affirmative and negative. The question used by Indiana colleges was, “Resolved, that the vnited States should recognize politically the present Soviet government of Russia.’’ A number of the debaters burned the “midnight-oil’’ while investigating the various phases of this interesting question which covers. Political Science, International Law, History and Economics. Marion College received an invitation to attend the debate tournament which was held at North Manchester College, Feb. 26-27, 1932, both affirmative and negative teams and alter¬ nates accompanied by Professor Bowman attended the tournament. The affirmative was represented by Leonard Wines, Arthur Ford, Doris Terry, Vivian Hollopeter, and William Weaver; the negative was re] reHented by Charles Sherwood, Vernon Yousey, Paul Bailey and Howard Bailey. The following students received letters for debate activities: Charles Sherwood, Doris Terry, Howard Bailey, Vivian Hollopeter, Leonard Wines, Arthur Ford, Vernon Yousey, Paul Bailey and William Weaver. SCHEDULE Date Type Opponent Place Team Decision Judge Feb. 26 Tournament N. Manchester N. Manchester Aff. Non. Dec. Feb. 26 Tournament N. Manchester N. Manchester Neg. Non. Dec. Feb. 26 Tournament Evansville N. Manchester Neg. Non. Dec. Feb. 27 Tournament .Tohn Carol N. Manchester Aff. .1. Carol Mar. 4 Dual Goshen Marion Aff. Marion A. R. Hall Mar. 4 Dual Goshen Goshen Neg. Goshen B. Stoner Mar. 22 Single Anderson Marion Neg. Anderson .1. .1. I rare Mar. 30 Single Franklin Marion Neg. Franklin Saucier —H. B. Page 82 •- SOUTH MARION BUSINESS CLUB What Is There in a Signature? One hundred and fifty-five years a. o John Hancock placed his signature, along with other historic patriots, on the nation’s most memorable document, the Declar¬ ation of Independence. His signature stands out forever in bold relief showing the whole-hearted patriotism for which he stood. As we behold a group of signatures there arises a number of interesting ques¬ tions, namely: Whose are they ? What part do the people they represent play in the community, etc. ? What characteristics do the signatures disclose ? At least two things are apparent: the individual character of the signature, and the character of the individual back of the signature. Mien you receive a letter two things, at least, interest you. the message as well as the signature. When you receive a check you are interested in the signature as well as the monetary value. The banker issues you a loan on the strength of the signatory to pay. So we might continue to enumerate the many meanings attached to a signature. On the following pages are found the names of many of the members of the South Marion Business Men’s Club. These men are identified with the activities of their community and city. Through organization they have been enabled to accomplish some very worth-while projects for the community progress. The growth of any community is always accelerated by cooperative agencies, such as the S. M. B. club. These men are vitally interested in the welfare of South Marion, believing that your welfare is their mutual interest. They believe in Marion Col¬ lege and hold it one of the greatest institutions in the city. They welcome the mutual support of the friends of the College, and pledge themselves to render a service compatible to the high value they set on their signatures. Many interests are active in South Marion, such as; the manufacture of ra¬ dios, electrical products, paper products, wood and iron products. Retail activities have representatives of almost every description, as: Auto accessories and gas sta¬ tions, bakeries, drugs, coal and feed, drygoods, clothing, shoes and shoe repairing, groceries, furniture, paint and wall paper, hardware and plumbing, dry cleaners, jeweler, machine shop, garages, barbershops, bank, greenhouse, lumber yard, print- ery, dentist, funeral directors, dairymen, milliners, schoolmen, churchmen, attor¬ neys, physicians, insurance and real estate, and sub-station of U. S. Post Office, all doing their best to cooperate in boosting for a greater and better community. In united efifort there is progress and security. Page 83 jS® - SOUTH MARIOWS OIUSINESS MEN - I’ag ' e 86 ylthletics r VldH up, plan plap the name. — Ncwholt. Page 87 FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT G. J. .iulinsoii Eugene Hamilton Clarence Davidson William Fimeison Ralph Calhoon Rali)h Linder John Kelley Darrell Liggett John Huffman Harold I’orter Walter Bodenhorn Loremo Harvey Marvin Jones Allen Regan Melvin Bateman Allen Bowman MEN’S SINGLES Johnson Davidson Linder Kelley Huffman Bodenhorn Regan Bateman Davidson Kelley Huffman Regan Kelley Huft ' nian Kelley Iris Hull Bye Fiances McVay Armedn Hall Ruth Taylor Bye Frances Hodgin Bye Vivian Hollopeter Violet Martin Marv Rediger Bye ' Martha Vaughan Bye Katherine Speais Bye GIRLS’ SINGLES Hull McVay Taylor Hodgin Martin Rediger Vaughan Spears McVay Taylor Rediger ' a,ughan McVay Rediger McA ' ay -•€{ Page 88 JUNIOR TEAM TOURNAMENT WINNERS JUNIOR—NORMAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Basketlall was made interesting this year by the fine display of team work and brilliant playing. The boys played such good brand of basketball that the spectators were not satisfied with the regular percentage championship and asked that there be an elimination tournament to decide the Championship. The Normals and Juniors made their way to the final game in good style and every player was in fine condition when it was played Thursday night, Mar. 24. The game got away yith a good start. The supporters of the Junior team were on one side of the gym and the supporters of Normal on the other and .Just as the game started cheers brought life to the players and they entered the game with determination. Smitty rushed triumphantly down the floor and shot the first goal for the Normals. Schenienaur then shot one foul goal and made it. The l)all was reeai)tured by Smitty who again ran down the floor to make another goal and the score stood now 4 and 5 for the Normals. Each spectator seemed greatly relieved at the 1 lowing of the whistle at the half bnt in no sense was their enthusiasm lost. When the two teams came back on the floor the crowd cheered loudly for both teams and the i)layers were reenforced for another good half. Bateman made a peculiar throw which went through the net for another two points, score now stood 6-5. Schenienaur made a foul, and when the game was drawing to a close the score stood 9-8 in favor of Juniors. Sherman tied the score and the final whistle blew with the score at 9-9. The first overtime jjeriod yielded no score. The second overtime—ditto. Eanst and Schemenaur shot two fouls for the Normals while Bateman scored for the Juniors. The crowd went wild when Morris shot a long basket and while the ball was still in the air the whistle sounded. The Juniors victoriously left the floor as M. C. Champions for ’32 with a score of 12-11. -4 Page 89 4 - ALL, BASKETBALL, SELECTIONS ALL SCHOOL SELECTIONS First Team Hatciiiau . . Schonieiiaiir .lohnson . . . t!oniell lianultoii . Hij Iit forward Lcf forward Center . Bio ' lit guard . Left guard . Second ' Team .Porter .Kelley .Smith .... Sheruiau .Booth. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Faints Ga7nes ] Bateman . Rd 9 yfanson . 40 5 Scl.en.enanr . .SO ]i Bodenhoiu . 29 4 Emerson . .Senior 3(5 5 Kelley . .53 8 1 lamilton . Id 8 Cornell . 39 9 Smith . .N ' Ormal 14 1 Porter . 27 7 M” LETTER WINNERS Men John Kelley William Emerson Melvin Bateman Harold I’orter Ijeonard Wines Henry Aarhus Girls Ruth Taylor I ' Torence Piehl Helen Hacker Beulah .Tones iTlIilde McCarthy Margaret Henninger SPRING ATHLETICS Tn order to have more interest and keener couijmtitiou Coach Keeler is having the E’resh- uien and Juniors known as “Trojans” and the Sojdiomores and Seniors as “Greeks” to compete against each other in track, tennis, 1 a. ' -el all, and gym stunts. The leaders of the groujis are as follows: “Greeks” President, Nathan Booth; Secretary, Eileen Macy; Tennis Captain, Arthur Ford; Track Ca])taiu, T.,eonard ’Wines; Baseball Can- tain, Harry Schemeuaur; ’i ' ell ’i ' eaders, .lames Silveruale and Frances MeVay.—for “Tro¬ jans.” President. .John Kellev; Secretary, Florence Piehl; Tennis CaT)tain, Marvin Jones; Track Ca])tain, Melvin Bateman; Baseball Cajitain, Wendall Cornell; Yell Leaders, Charles Sherwood and Elsie Gibbs. The Trojans have won the gym stunts and the track meet. Harold T’orter “Greek” won the boys’ emp and Florence T’iehl “Trojan’’ won the girls’ cup. Tennis and l asel all were evenly matched. - C;{ Pa we 90 - BASKETBALL SNAPS Page 91 - A( ' ! ' ■ , ' r P ' A N I H n ( T ' . I 1 h I nw Ind All 5chocll( earn Coach. FposIi RAllSckoolleam. TennibFinalb MEN’S GYM BOYS’ GYMNASIUM CLASS We are fortunate in having at Marion College a type of physical development which is regarded as a method of education rather than a program for physical prowess alone. Our play life is so directed that we not only receive physical bene¬ fits, but at the same time our moral qualities are strengthened and our social nature is developed. Therefore, we lay aside our studies wholeheartedly for an hour of vigorous play in one of the two bi-weekly gymnasium classes. Throughout the year our wholesome play activities are well diversified. In the Fall the boys are put through peppy calesthenics, and all participate in competitive group games, contests, relay races, stunts, tumbling, cage ball, baseball and tennis. During the Winter Term our main sport consists of basketball. Then in the Spring we resume gymnasium tests and stunts for a short time Following these we compete in field and track events. We then play volley ball, baseball and tennis which monopolize the remainder of our play time. Page 92 )i - GIRLS’ GYM GIRLS’ GYM CLASSES Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons the girls assembled with much pep, vim and vigour, in the gymnasium, to forget such bothersome trifles as Math, His¬ tory and English, and take part in some health-building play. In the Fall baseball was played, outside during nice weather, inside when it became cooler, while during the Winter term basketball, volley ball, stunts, and other vigorous games replaced the outdoor diversions. Each hour was opened by a few minutes of rapid gymnastic exercises. In order to create more interest and competition, Mr. Keeler, the instructor, conducted in the spring a series of contests in various stunts, and track, and field activities. Points were given for sportsmanship, posture, ability in basketball, and accuracy in performing stunts. The six girls scoring the highest number of points received school letters, and the winners in track and field events receive cups. Through a realization that physical development, as well as mental and spirit¬ ual, must he encouraged, the three-fold life in Marion College is well maintained, while the standards of good sportsmanship and fair play as established in athletics are essential factors in meeting the problems of later life with confidence and success.—E. M. ’34. Page 93 THE GIRLS’ HIKING CLUB Top Tow —Avery, Woolever, J. Gibbs, Tomlinsoi), Rosenberger, Snyder, Martin, McCarthy, Liggett, Wilson, Wilson, Wrights. Second Bow —Shanks, Brock, Rogers, Fansher, Kittle, Williams, Linder, Miss Reist, Clark, Taylor, Rediger, Krysiak, Goodman. Third Bow —Hummer, Ilolloi eter, Ilidl, Heaton, Giiyre, Hodson, Bricker, Whitehead, Turner. Bottom Bow —Ikodgin, L. Hinegardner, Tescher, Stern, IMehl, Jones, Ellingwood, Haines, Vaughan. No reward without effort! Hot days! Cold days! Wet days! And dry days! Such was the weather in which the ambitious hikers ploded along the highways and bywuiys of the vicinity of Marion. The shining reward awaiting them at the end of their mileage made up for the hours of agony due to blisters, corns, callouses and stiff muscles. Deeper will be the impre.ssions left on the memories of each loyal hiker due to the strenuous eight and ten mile hikes which were required to reach the goal. The Girls’ Hiking Club furnishes a medium of jileasure and rest from school duties. A brisk bile 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 “deaddine” is near they may even be seen plodding along some muddy highway in the midst of our April Showers. This Club was organiied for the purpose of promoting healthful outdoor recreation for the girls and lady faculty members of the sdiool. It seems that every girl was hiking and by looking at the roll, our apprehensions are confirmed, for over forty girls are members of this hiking club, liowever not all will com 2 )lete the required distance. At the close of the school year the hikers are rewarded if they have completed the required number of hikes. For the com])letion of 100 miles the first year they are given a fine, red and black “M”; ui)on completing 12.5 miles the second year they receive a felt winged shoe. I his year as a result of perseveiance of our Hiking Master who has attained 135 miles she wall be awarded the felt bar as the third year hikers’ emblem. As yet none have received a sweater which is the reward given the fourth year for hiking 150 miles.—B. J. ’34. Pag ' e 94 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL NORMALS—SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Excitement T as at its height the nij Iit that the College and the Normal girls played the “tie.” Each had won a game and thus each team Avas keyed to high pitch OA’er this third game. The first game of the season Avas Avon by the Normals—the score being 20-2(i. In this game Mable McCarthy, the SAvift forAvard for the College, made 12 points and Ruth Taylor made 16 points for the Normals. The guards on both teams jdayed excellent games and both teams showed sportsmanshij). In the second game good fortune Avas for the College—and they Avon—the score being 80-39. In this game l loience Ifiehl, the tall, undaunted forAvard for the College made 27 points. The short Normal guards Avere baffled. The only seeming thing to do Avas to watch the ball go into the basket. Bnt the third game! With reneAved vigor and energy the Normals “came back” at the College Avith the old-time fight. In this game team- AA ' ork was very mnch in evidence on both sides. The “Martin, McCarthy, Piehl Act” baff ' led the Normal guards and the “Hacker, Taylor, Ilenninger Act” thoroughly disgusted the Col¬ lege guards. Fast pass work and accurate goal throAving Avon the game for the Normals. Captain Taylor helped by making 24 ])oints and Cajitain Piehl held the College score up by making 20 jioints. When the final Avhistle bleAv the score stood, Normals 32-College 30. IIoaa ' - eA’er each team enjoyed the game and, as far as Ave knoAA ' , no “fur fleAv”! This basketball season has been Aery successful because of the good sportsmanship d s- played by the members of each team. We believe that a person’s character can be strengthen¬ ed on the basketball floor as Avell as anyAvhere. Smile Avhen the other side makes a jioint but determine to make two jioints in its place! The high standards of Marion College must be upheld even in sports. College Florence Piehl, Captain Mabel McCarthy Violet Martin La ' ern Jenkins Beulah Jones Elva Turner Elsie Gibbs Mary Linder Mariair Tescher Mary Mag. Rediger Girls making the highest points of Carthy—34; M. Ilenninger—28. Normals Ruth Taylor, Captain Margaret Ilenninger Kathryn Mayne Mary Alice Miller Ruby Baxter Iris Hull Helen Hacker Vivian Hollopeter Genevieve Clark Ruth Anna Leamon the season: R. Taylor—60; F. Piehl—oo ; M. Mc- Page 95 CONSOLATION Wove tried to do our level best To (jive some truth and some in jest, And if at times we nib a bit Yon may just skip that part of it. CAN YOU IMAGINE!! by Jinks Mildred enjoyinfj herself rvithout Paid? The Seniors looking dignified? Marion College with football. Henrietta when she isn’t talking. ‘ ‘ Don ’ ’ to be short and fat. R. Taylor without a giggle. L. bVines serious. Prof. Smith cracking a joke. Bateman talking sense. Nellie Shugart raising cats. The boys in B. B. suits. Ward Shantz with poor grades. Dr. Huffman with a derby. Armeda Hall without a smile. Eileen IMacy with straight hair. Kay Mayne without her “singer.” Joe Leach in Military Academy? Teter Hall with sound-proof jiractice rooms. IMarion College with elevator service. Prof. Young with parted hair. George Cain a cartoonist? Noel Winterholter with a Stutz. Eugene Hamilton with “blonde hair.” Mr. .lohn Williams without a cheery word. Lucile Eddy eating lunch alone. Miss Reist tall and slim. Ivan Calhoon being undignified. Paulino Ladd talking. Henrietta Avery bashful. Cornell teaching German. Prof. Bowman not assigning outside reading. Miss Dodd without a “lovely” expression. Mary Linder without her “eek!!” Mr. Keeler single bVayne Hulfman with a mustache.” James Hilson being professional. Prances Hodgin studying medicine. Miss iMcMichael without her “we.” The Marionette staff on ‘ ‘ Easy Street. ’ ’ Martha Vaughn satisfied. Elsie without a wild idea. Pres. McConn with thick curly hair. June Gibbs without her gloves? Jean Louise Scarbrough with a piano? Gene Kierstead without the orchestra? Bill Fessenden out of Teter Hall? The freshmen with bibs? Mrs. Parker without a hat? John bVilson without a lesson? Mrs. Ayers without new dorm rules. Prof. Batson without rubbers. Prof. 11. Baker having a 7 o’clock class? Marvin Jones without “brown eyes.” John Kelley—“settled down.” Lois Hinegardner in love? Prof. J. O. Baker with a permanent? Prof. Jones with a. cross word? Prof. Kershner cutting chapel? Prof. Porter—with sjiats? Mrs. Tuggle—Speechless ? Beulah Jones ivith a date? - •€ { Pag-e 96 }e«- - I Features He iliat hath light within his own clear breast j lay sit i’ the center and enjoy bright day But he that hides a dark- soul and foul thoughts Benighted walks under the mid-day sun. — Milton. Page 97 DOWN ON THE OLD TRIANGLE, GLADYS HALL, ’27 - N — N- - 0 -- -T— 0 - -V—•- ' -� |-T—4 -T- —-- 0 54—5 - - 1. In the heart of Iloosier-land There’s a place we think it’s rand,There’s a spot which we are 3. Oh, the games we like to play, At the clos ing of the day. In the par-lor of our 3. Oh, we soiue-tiraes met our doom In the Math-e-mat-ics’ room; And we somolimes feel as - — —5 —rra -a- n — s-rs -.—• ' - ' - 0 r0 — f- h- — —b l- P — p T [ —« u— 7 —g— --N- -H-N- r—N- 3ptj ±-l=445E« ' —E Sst Eipn jt proud to call our own There a Tri-an-gle is found. Where 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, -I - -,5 ■ -• I m. —0 -E _ t__E_ —{e—iL:— itui- Refrain. — -— 1--- - — - — ■“-I — ' 1 -1-— —H— ' I— - -• • -0- • • —■ 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. — 1 - S‘- ± tSk-. I mm Oh, Pals! the times we’ve had, Down on the Old Tri-an-gle School never seemed so bad; t- r S—r0 i -iSZ- -1- - 0 0 — 0—r 7 . — tn: ::g i::: -•-h—I-1-—I-1-- 0 - —1 • -J J-l r—r • jfSj ™ 5 ——•— An ’ when out in life With it’s toil and strife,We ll re-mem ber our dear Old Tri-an gle. VJ 0 0] —� — —r n p ' f n rtz= 9 W • P r 9 PkS ' 1 tz 1_ j _ ui 1 1_L_ 0 «-• 0 J - u— U —1— IL . M Pag-e 98 }; - - --R- Cheer! Cheer! For Marion College {Marion College Song) r—I-1— -ii- —r� - -r9- -O.- r- - 6 - -Gr- 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; • 1 • r-t a - - - - — •- r 2 -j=:]—9- - --d-1— -1 7 —ri -«- -d -.- - —----—sl- - - €. - --- -- - - -«-1-s-«- Thy fame is ris - ing, O ver all the rest; A1 - ways we’ll praise thee with u nit - ed voice; I ong may thou pros - per un - der God a - hove; -ar- (2 —(2 — m - m -(5!- -(S- Three cheers for Three cheers for Three cheers for Mar ion. we’re Mar ion, we ’re Mar ion, we’re here for you. here for you. here for you. I - «j{ Page 99 }i - -•«3{ Page 100 - CHAPEL A One Act l lay—(As seen by Jinks) ll ' oiihji Trofessors — Pres. Will. ConiOii A. Roues . . J. Duffiiian O. J. Raker E. Bayers T. T. My the O. M. Rodd P. O. Feist Personnel Prexy Dean of Pedagogy i r. C. Toiiograplier The Preacher Maker Coed Coi ' iioral Civilizer Tlienie Censor Execiitionist K. W. Fatsou W. 8. Shirkiier IMiss NcNichael Jl. 1). Sjiorter ’Eriiiann ’Aker T. G. ] tarker if. ,T. Ponng T. K. Muggie A. Alowman Ligiiist Chemist Roiiiantie Language Funierical Prodigy “T eojile’s” A ' ocaliier Ivory Drummer Dr. of Sealjiels “La Petite’’ Painter Date Collector Gentlemen, labratory instructors, ladies, assistants, hosts of students and other fixtures: — ACT I Time—9:40 to 10:15 A. M. Scene I College Halls—(Either by bookstand or bookstore) Chorus of throaty voices call loudly-—- ' ‘ Let’s go to chapel ’ ’— Morris rvalks to bookstore for usual piece of candy before ascending the stairs to chapel. Kellet and Slianis walk arm in arm to mail box and come back with white envelopes filling their pockets. ll ' inifred and Baieman are seen by the radiator moving slowly step by step so as to have more time for talking about? ' ?—school activities. Slowly but surely (all ????) students and faculty file into doors of chapel at 9:45 to their usual places of abode for that period. (Scene closed by shutting Chapel doors.) SCENE ir—COLLEGE CHAPEL ir. F. ComOn, our prexy, stands and room becomes reverently hushed while prayer is being- uttered. Stand A. Hall — “Shall we please turn to number hymn 212.’’ Aa piano begins pealing the melodious chorus the group of students spontaenously arise and begin to fill the chapel with strains of “Brighten the Corner Where You Are.’’ When verse number 6 is reached— A. Hall— ' “You may be seated.’’ Prexy—“I fear most of our chapel service this morning is to be announcements—Eurekans and Amphics have insisted on their having a few minutes of this brief period so: 1. All worthy or unworthy literary members meet in the respective rooms at 10 o’clock today for re-election of officers— 2. Marionette and Journal meetings at 12:45 today imperative that everybody be there. Any announcement from faculty?’’ MTiereupon—• E. W. Fatson—“I will not meet my .J:!)!) German today.’’ (Students of class applaud loudly) Cornell in background —‘ ‘ Thank goodness! ’ ’ T’. O. Feist—-“All students entering the dramatic reading contests see me before it k too late!!” H. D. Sporter—-“Students please notice my office hours.” - -Cj Page 101 CONTINUED ’Ermaim ’Aker—“Now iieople don’t forget the chorus tonight at 7:30.-—Glee Clid) practice at 4:00 every fellow be there.” Pre.xy (Kather nervous and frowningly) “Any others”— T. T. iNIytlie—“Have you reported your church attendance?” 11. J. I’oung—“I have a very extensive niuseuin uj) stairs to which all students are invited only don’t throw chalk. ’ ’ K. T. Mnggle—“There’s an exhibit at the Spencer that’s well worth your while seeing.” .Marvin dones—(To neighbor) “Oil me!” K. Krysiak—(to Cattell) “And the end is not yet.” A. J. Dntl ' man—“Any student desiring to take a theological course—See Me!” —Pause—■ Proxy—(much relieved) “Any student announcements?” (Margaiet llodson—(popping up) “Don’t foj ' get the hiking meeting today noon. .V repre¬ sentative of the Hiker Blister Co., will speak to us on, ‘How to i)revent blisters’.” A ' iolet M ' oolever—(on side) “ O. K. we’ll be there.” Howard Bailey—“Snaps are in order at any time except in class rooms.” Proxy—■■ ‘ Prof. Bones will have devotions. ’ A. Bones—“We shall now read together responsively selection No.” Several get out books and Wayne M. and Win. Weaver settle down for their daily najis. “Blessed is the man etc., etc.— ” Students finish reading and the signal is given for song. All stand except Wayne and William and sing with exultation—“Cheer Cheer for M. C.” (bVayne and William join in on “none can ever jiass ns”) Chord for ilarch and all file out to tune of “ ’Till We Meet Again,” as jdayed by Bnth Taylor. E eryone resumes duties and looks forward to next chapel. OLD MAID’S CLUB President Secretary Lookout Committee Finance Committee (See opposite i age) Samantha (Iris Hull) Prudence (Bernice Ellingwood) Agatha and Miranda (Buth Taylor, Margaret Hodson) Susan and Amanda (Violet Martin, Beulah .Jones) Emblem - - Safety Pin Flower - Bachelor Button Object - - To Advertise Buies: 1. No dates. 2. Don’t 1 e seen on street Avith a boy. 3. Be independent. 4. Be courteous. 5. Be brave. 6. Don’t worry. 7. Be kind to all things but men; treat them rough. bVarning: If any rules are broken the guilty partly is subject to fine from 2c to 10c. A man without a woman Is like a ship without a sail. Or a boat without a rudder Or a fish without a tail. Oh! A man without a Avoman Is like a Avreck upon the sand. But there’s one thing Averse On God’s green earth. And that’s a Avoman without a man. - •� ){ Pag ' e 102 }i«- - -KAMPU3 KAPERS - Service FopThree Page 103 }ii5- - -3n -3J3; c:j: -3oira ' z :s jc nj T3 h-iHP)zo—J3 3 oi— zzn-3 ■:::o m n c—m | rr | j� c no—a:X) |—i z: ' moc:—jcy |—3C )— SEARCH-LIGHTS FROM THE CAMPUS (Jijl JiiiL.s) SEPTEMHER SOHRI ETI ES 15—Goodbyo East, Goodbye West We’ve decided again tliat i Iarion’s the best Goodybye country, Goodbye town. We’ve gone to Marion to settle down. l(i—Registration day, many beginners take their first sij) at the fount of knowledge—old friends meet with ceremony. First Student Prayer Meeting. 17— Work begins. Pres. West delivers ojiening chajiel address. 18— Prof. Baker has large group for first choir ])ractice. Everybody is strange—?? ' ?— 19— Student faculty recejition—Several knees shake as the line becomes liigger. Then—speeches, music and punch.— Adjourned! ! 20— Teter llall-ites get acquainted. 21— The Bereans and Y. M. (S. S.) classes welcome new students. 22— First Chorus practice—Teter Hall becomes “Cyclone Alley”—Literary s])eeches made in chapel. 23— Eurekans finish decorating their room. 24— First Amphic Lit.—Vibra-Cussion duo and Eileen’s Bear story excites andience “an’—’en there ’us a big bear.” 28— dust Sunday. 29— Blue Monday. OCTOBER ODDITIES 1— First Eurekan program— Lights go out as the new officers take place on platform. 2— Choir ])ractice well attended again. So. Dak. quartette organii ed. 3— First disaster in dining hall; inquire of Donald Smith for particulars. 5—-“All remember the Sabbath day.” (5—C. C. C. meeting—for organization—Fran llodgin elected to lead the crew. Will we ever memorize all those rules??? .lolm Huffman joins in the cheering— 10—Ralph C.—visits Teter Hall at 3 o’clock P. M. as a wait¬ er??? Ho—otherwise—better ask him— 13— Not Friday but the 13th nevertheless, for the Freshies meet in room 22 to receive bibs—Great expectations for the harvest day dinner!! 14— No Lit—Everybody goes to church. 15— Eureka quartette sings—Freshie Normals reminisce to infancy. 16— Harvest Day! ! 700 hungry souls fed. Amphics and Eurekans scamper about on the camjuis to ])in either red or white tags on newcomers. Glee Club makes first a])- pearance. Good eats—Freshies remove all signs of bibs as they tuck them away as a keepsake for the coming generations. 18— Last day of revival—Consecration service in afternoon. 19— Lovely day for tennis— 20— Tennis Classes organized—Ralph Linder as instructor— Many girls enroll Init get scared out. 21— Amphic-Eureka, closed programs—Everybody enthused over Marionette contest. Who’ll win the picture? 22— First lecture course—Prof. Hallman—-“Old Mother Hub¬ bard ’s cupboard was bare. ’ ’ 23— -Freshie-Tunior ])icnic at Conner’s Mill—Auto lights serve double ])urpose—Lou Conley made a ])ractice of stumbling in order to he:u ' that gentle Freshman’s vtdee say—“Bless her heart.” Elsie s])rains her ankle. Pag e 104 } •- 24— Dr. Huffman ' s class have stag jiarty at White Dove — Some fellows get lost but later prove to be good cooks— Mr. Kediger—‘ ‘ comes down ’ ’! ! 28—Senior sneak to Chicago!!! Kaljih Linder taken for gangster. Allen and Leona announce marriage. 2!)—Ghosts! tioblins! Llectric shocks and Spanish needles— Alias Hhidelah Club Hallowe’en party. Dr. Marston chaj)el address. do—Bain—Rain—Rain ! dl—iNfore rain (new couple) ? ? Ward robs cradle. NOVKMBLR NOVKLTl RS 1—Glee Club goes to Monument City, first trip. d—Cups of tennis tournament. 4— Amphic airship launches and quartette goes tuni-tum- tumbling down. d— Weekly choir pi-actise Avell attended—Five girls and Prof. Baker—Marionette picture shown for literaries. 6-8—Gospel League Convention; Taylor, Marion, Chicago, G. B. S., Fort Wayne, .lamestown, Asbury, dohn Fletcher, C. E. 1. were colleges represented. Rev. Rees, Miss Alma Doering, and Dr. Stewart special speakers. 8— Ossipof entertains in jiarlor (violin concert). Hai)})y birth¬ day Ruth T. Dr. Stewart speaks. 9— Prof. Jones leads chapel—Clarence D. makes his debut as chorister. n—Armistice Day Yacation—Centennial, Frederick Landis— Students go in body to Colliseum. 12—Dining hall rings with “ Hap])y Birthday Ivan.” Id— Parti! Night —Sophomore at the gym and Freshmen at Rediger’s—Prof. Batson plays with “fire.” 15—Glee Club goes to Miami, popcorn and cocoa at Kokomo, ask Praker! ! ! 1(5—Amphics win contest! If it takes a body weighing 24(1 ])ounds 4d seconds to fall 100 feet how long will it take Bernice Ellingwood to fall down the college stejis? 18— Eurekans early, Amphics late—makes waiting line in . hall! ! ! ■ 19— Many a heart goes pit-a-])atter when some girls are awken- ed some lights snap])ed off, and melodious masculine voices are heard at Teter Hall—The Amjihic (Quartette serenades. 20— Birthday dinner—lecture course, Prof. Elmer Marshall— reader—■“Punch in the presence of the passenger.” 2-1—Classes ’till noon. A acation. 25— Turkey Day. 26— First flakes of snow—triangle is white. 27— Mike puts on the storm fronts. DECEMBER I) E RI AH T1E S 7— Registration for winter quarter. 10—First basketball game—much interest created in athletics. 14— Ben Sjience of Canada, gives interesting talk in chajiel on ‘ ‘ liquor systems. ’ ’ 15— -“The Coming of the King’’ sung at the AI. E. church. 16— Board Meeting. 18—Journal staff entertains staff at a “sticky finger” party. 20— Glee Club entertained at Kay Alayne’s. Who had the iiic- ture???? Did anyone break his temjierance jdedge? ??? 21— Christmas dinner. Santa Claus comes to Airs. .Ayers, Clarence AVienand joins the ranks of the Arkansas traveler! 22— -Curtain down—Goodbys are said and Teter Hall is quite deserted. So. Dak. bunch start home in Darrell’s Chrysler. 23— Everybody fasting until Christmas. JANUARY JEOPARDIES 5— School reopens. Students return with “]:ep” to resume their scholaily duties. 8— Rev. Wybrew leads chapel. Juniors have ] pppy jiarty. 10—Prof. AVest taken to hospital. Page 105 }j]6— n—First Chorus rohearsul. 13—A iiit-e tluffy-furred ral)l)it l)rcat]ics its last in the physiol¬ ogy laboratory. Several hard hearts arc diseovered. 17— Pres. West dies at 2 o’tdock in Crant County l-Iosi)ital. 19— Welscdi Singers at Taylor. Several students are permitted to liear them. 20— Funeral of Prof. West. 21— Pres. J. S. Luc-key of Houghton College delivers insiciring c-hapel talk. Jhes. Vess of Central College introduc-ed to student body. 22— Mason Jubilee Singers—“Hand Me Down My Silver Trumpet Cabriel. ” F F B H U A R Y FRI VOL 1T1F S 2— Live Chapel by Seniors. 3— First basketball game between Normials and College. Normals carry off trojehies. 4— -Violin ensemble directed by Miss Yoars has chapel period. 5— Election of Journal Staff’—many orators are discovered in the Student Body. The jioliticians rise up in arms. 7—Editor and Business Staff’ take trip to Berne! Cookies and peanuts were featured on their return trij). 10—Marionette wallops Journal Staff’ in basketball game. 1()—Taylor Y. P. G. League services. Krysiak and Cattell entertain. 18— Buckeye Club has ehajcel. Prof. Kershner entertains. 19— Exhibit at the Sjcencer Hotel. Dr. Huffman’s lecture on archaeological explorations. Helen ’Owlett steps out!! (Ask James Hilson). 22— Senior jearty — Gandhi MTiitney, Paul Revere, George Washington aiijiear in their midst. 23— Miss Patton speaks to student body on etchings. Pro¬ gram under auspices of Les Beaux Arts. Great prosjiects for etchers in M. C.??f 24— FLU!! Mcrre FLU! Marionette Staff affJieted! All¬ school in-ayer meeting sponsored by Eurekans. 25— —Choir t)ractice well attended. Charity game basketball Caj) ’s victorious. 26— IMissionary Convention begins—Rev. Beits el sjeeaks in chajcel. 27— Pic-tures by Rev. Beitzel. Marionette workers busy???? 28— Last services of convention—Great results! 29— Eventful day! Some girls take advantage! C. C. C. meeting. MARC I MATURITIES 1— Presentation of })i(ture of George W ' ashington. Talk by Pres. McConn on Mount Vernon. 2— Audience taken on world cruise by Amphics. Return again to M. C. and College and Normal girls’ team play tight basketball game. College runs away with the vic¬ tory 39-30. Piehl high point player. 3— Pres. IMcConn leaves for Kansas. Normals vs. College basketball game. 4— Bolshevist Band aj)pears in cha]iel and under the master¬ ship of Melvie B. later in the day bombarding the hall and library of M. C. WY heard that high school was also disturbed! I’arlors of Teter Hall has funny pajier brigade—“All boys out at 9:15’’???? Ask W’’ard!! De¬ baters have feed after the victory for Marion. 5— Bliszard or sum])in!!?? Looks like we’ll have white Fas¬ ter. “Strains ring from jiractice room.” 7— Prof. Jones classifies students in chai)el. 8— Dr. Huffman si)eaks on “Study”! Students shut their books. 9— George Cain a])peal following ] ' loa— “Oh! teachers I ]iray you will heed, my earnest ajipeal in the hour of need. T ])romise to obey you with thc Tiieekness of a lamb, If you’ll only go easy on the com¬ ing exams!?? - Page 106 }!!«• - 10— EXAMS! 11— Some students meet doom on more exams, some students relax, some go home to rest and some show exams are over, and its term end. 15—Registration day again. Will we ever live through this dei)ression? Some fat pocket hooks look slim after visit¬ ing registrar’s office. 10— —Students Prayer Meeting again was led by Dr. Huffman. Students discovered more little foxes. Spring athletics pounce into chapel windows. Keeler divides the school into groups for athletics. 17— Lit. Meetings “Marvie” and “Henry B.“ go back to childhood in the Plurekan in ' Ogram.—Amphics soar to skies in a bird program. Frosh vs. Normal game 1(1-??? 18— Rev. French and his wife are chapel guests—X ormals lose to .Juniors in championship game 10-11. Keep it up .lun- iors! ! Shemenaur breaks kuee cap. All students sym])athi5e. 19— Music Lecture Course—Bernat Trio. Wayne Mortimer starts in the long line of “artists.” Says he enjoys ‘ ‘ art ’ ’ now! 21— Icy!! Triangle covered. .Tames Ililson finds new way of “coming down” the Teter Hall steps! Better ask him. .James Teeters also finds that jumping out of rumble seats can cause quite an excitement. We would ask him— “Was the i)avement hard?” 22— iMore stringent Dorm Rules posted. Recourse to the Berry Patch jtositively forbidden. 23 —Series of Pre-Easter services. Miss Reist tells “ant” story in Shakespeare class. Interesting??? 24— Ralph Calhoon visits old triangle. Choir practise for carols. 25— Half holiday—Good Friday service well attended.—Sen¬ iors entertained by S})onsor Young. 29— Prof. Young’s lab class takes vacation. 30— German class has excitement. 31— Miss Reist sits on shaky chair!! Results??? APRIL ACTIVITIES 1—Many students bow to the return of the day. Be careful! ! 4—Henrietta and Mrs. Ayers play hide and seek. 7— Pres. McConn returns. Chapel resounds with applause. Prof. Baker makes usual announcement of Glee Club and Choir and also adds that every member be there. Snap Editor burns midnite oil. 8— Biological Department and several others go to Peru to the Zoological Gardens. Students raid the town of Wa¬ bash while waiting for a tire rex)air. 11— Final Chorus rehearsal. 12— M. E. Church rings with strains of the “Holy City” by Gaul. 13— Literary closed programs. 14— Marionette office has spring house cleaning. Krysiak and Rediger dig through it. 15— Nothing all day!! This is one Friday night when the parlor was filled. Dot and John visit the dean— 16— Teter Hall receives a rub down and comes out bright and shining. ■ Aarhus, Bateman, and Schultz set to beating rugs—Poor rugs??? No, poor boys—Rewarded with feed. 18— Pres. McConn speaks on “ Ilaiipiness ” in chapel. 19— Trojans win track meet! Tennis courts overflow! 20— Greeks win the boys’ track meet—“Trojans” win most points on both. 22— Dr. Stone speaks in chapel. Students very much interest¬ ed in the Chinese work. Flu catches Prof. Y’’oung. 23— Daybreak finds Glee Club on trip to Cinncinati. Will Kelley come back “faithful’’? 24— Many students recognize familiar voices over 4VKRC. Was Prof. Baker frightened? {Continued in ad section) -’•€{ Page 107 BALLARD PACKING USE COMPANY Beef — P adders — Pork MEAT OF ALL KINDS For Every Baking Purpose Ask Your Dealer for Our Produets THOMAS MILLING COMPANY 2; ' )—Boys learn to appreciate Marion College rules—“Please 2(5—Edneational Bay of National Holiness Convention. Many distingnished visitors present intdiiding, Dr. Butler, Pres. Marston, Dr. Akers, Dr. Stuart, Dr. Iva Vennard, Dr. John Paid, Eev. C. W. Rntli, Rev. Joseph H. Smith, Rev. Paul Rees, Rev. Seth Rees, and many others. MAY MITSrCALITlKS 2() to May 1—National Holiness convention. 4—Literai’y preliminaries. ()—School of music program. , 11—Faculty ladies entertain Senior girls. 13—“District School” by Senior Normals. INDIANA FIBRE PRODUCTS CO. BELL COAL CO. Manufaetiirers BETTER COALS MARION CORRUGATED FIBRE CASES Superior Serviec Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana Page 109 - r All That’s New and Fine in Radio Quality Radio ai Popular Prices UNITED STATES RADIO TEEEVISION CORP. Marion, Incl. 14—Journal Staff banquet. 16-17—Missionary Convention—Charles Carter, and Charles Blanchard speakers. 18—Academy Senior banquet—Freshman-Junior ])icnic. 20—Junior and Senior banquet—Happy Birthday Kelley! 23— Annual out! 1932 Marionette. 24— Musical program by Ruthanna Thomas, Mary Ellen Beals, assisted by Pliilip Winehell.— Marionette staff banquet. 25— —Anqihictyon and Eureka joint literary program. 27-—Joint recital—Florence Osborn, pianist; Kathryn Mayne, s])orano; So])honiore-Senior Picnic; Exams—It’s great to be a senior!! Senior picnic; School of music program; final literary contests; German play, “Eigensinn;” class day. OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Compliment of Manufacturers of TABLETS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES H. E. CARTER Our “Royal,” “Goldenrod Rod,” 38th and Washington Streets “Double Q,” “Flaxlawn” brands are on sale at all the leading stores —Pag ' c 110 )j ’- MODERN CANDIES LAUNDRY COMPANY ]iOT AND COLD DRINKS Delicious Icc Cream and Ices LAUNDERERS All Flavors DRY CLEANERS NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN Phone 68 Corner of Eonrth and Wash. Streets JUNE JOVIALTIES Aluniiii banquet —President McConn speaker. 5—Baeealaiireate service. Missionary address. G—Connnenceinent. Edith: “How is it John never takes yon to literary any more?” Dorothy: “Well, one evening it rained and we sat in the parlor.” Prof. Porter: “Can yon prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the other two sides of this triangle?” Ault: “I don’t have to prove it; I admit it.” P. L. BAKING COMPANY EAT BETTER KRUST BREAD Because It’s Better Phone 1224 213 East Tenth St. OSBORN-BERRY STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES Glass Block Telephone 1512 IV i 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 affiliations. 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, Two-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 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 112 } - Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association J. S. WiLLET, Manager Piihlishers of WESLEYAN METflODIST 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. Willet, Trc Single Bond (one life) 3 % rate 4 % rate 5 % rate 5 % rate 6 % rate 7 % rate rcr, 330 East Onondaga Survivorship (two lives) 3 % rate 3 4 % rate 4 % rate 5 % rate Sy 2 % rate 6 % rate Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Soi)er—“A little bird told me you were going to give me a diamond bracelet for my birthday.” Sudduth—‘‘It must have been a little cnekoo.” Six-year-old Billie had found a poeketbook, and made haste to return it to its owner. ‘‘You’re an honest lad, ” the latter told him, magnanimously. ‘ ‘ Here, I’ll give you a dime. ” “Aw, you don’t hafta,” replied Billie, turning away. “I kept a quarter out.” Brof. Smith— “YMu had better o]ien that Avindow, Ivan.” Ivan C.—“It’s awful cold out today, Prof.” Prof. Smith—“I knoAv but it’s not healthy to sleep Avith the AvindoAvs closed.” A specialist is a man Avho knoAvs more and more about less and less. The Marion Building and Loan Association Invites You to Become a Member of the Association Either a Borrozving or an Investing Member 114 West Fourth Street Phone 300 .1. W. Harvey, President John D. Ferree, Secretary —•€{ Page 113 Me MAHAN LIEB COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Anderson, Jndiana Marion, Indiana Distributors of ROYAL STAR FOOD PRODUCTS The way to serve best, we believe, is to do that which is most henehcent to those who call upon us. We endeavor always to mould our service to fit the exact requirements. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Drunk knocking on lamp post: Huh! I guess there’s no one home but there’s a light up-stairs. TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE Editor to Morris on Aju-il 2nd—“When are you going to have your picture taken for the Marionette? ’ ’ Morris—“I am really going to have it taken next week.” Bill—“That’s what you said in January.” Thurman —‘ ‘ Well, I’m not one of those fellows who says one thing one time and another thing another! ’ ’ “tVhat do you do with your old suit?” asked a woman novelist. “Take it off at night and put it on again in the morning.” There are so many mistakes to make—it’s foolish to make the same one twice. PORTRAITS Kodak Finishing Artist’s Supplies Picture Framing BEITLER STUDIO MARION, INDIANA Pag-e 114 Compliments FOR BETTER MEALS USE INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY Little Elf Food Products AND High Grade Coffee Distributed by MARION, INDIANA G. E. BURSLEY CO. Marion, Indiana The minister asked his little girl if she likfed his sermon and she said, No! ” “Well, what did you like—the first part?” “Yes! ” “Did you like the last part?” ‘ ‘ Yes. ’ ’ “Well, what part didn’t you like?” “Oh,” said she with simple candor, “there was too much middle to it.” Experience is something you get when you are looking for something else. The reason our dreams do not come true is that w’e just keep on dreaming. ' Wisdom is knowing what to do next. Skill is knowing how to do it. Virtnre is doing it. The 1932 Marionette is bound in a Harley H. Arnold Frank Barr KINGSKRAFT COVER Printers for 42 Years y V Hi ARNOLD-BARR Designed and Produced PRINTING CO. by the Quality Printing KINGSPORT PRESS, INC 221-223 East Fifth Street Kingsport T ennessee Marion Indiana Page 115 YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI. FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN TOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both t2?pe and pictures should be artisticall ) arranged; Qlie engra-O- ings extraordinary; Service com¬ pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING FORT WAYNE. IND. PERSONAL SERVICE will enable ou to achie- e exactly fhese results, economically. “Let us,” said the faculty, “put our heads together and make a concrete arch.” For that tired feeling—sit down. Prof. n. Baker (at Faculty Eeception) : “My these affairs put a lot of PUNCH in a person. ’’ Kelley to Jones: “What makes this letter so damp?” Jones: “There’s probably postage due on it.” And then there was the Freshman who sent his pants to the Associated Press. Make your money first, then make it last. MARION COLLEGE IN PRINT Have you heard what ha])pened “Down on the Old Triangle?” The Journal will bring up-to-date news about the activities on the campus of your Alma Mater. Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Pag ' e 116 Because of the kind cooperation of the following business organizations of the city of Marion, the 1932 Marionette has been made possible. Students, teachers and supporters of Marion Col¬ lege can do no less than patronize these loyal boosters of our insti¬ tution : Broyles Electric Company C. H. Shoe Company Curran Roofing Company Freel Mason Drug Company Hendey Paper and Paint Company Johnston Furniture Company Keller’s Cut Price Store L. J. McAtee Co. Maxine Shop The Paris J. C. Penney Company Price-Hutchins Company The Queen City Ralph Roessler, Jeweler Spencer Hotel Corporation Marion Hardware Company Page 117 Hood Printing is an absolute necessity to modern business. It is the means of conveying a good impression of your firm. Our work is given prompt attention and personal supervision. We also do Good Book Binding in connection with Qood Printing B ERIVE liVlTlVESS CoMPA:NY Were a star quenched on high For ages woidd its light Still traveling dovnnvard from the sky Shine on our mortal sight. So ivhcn a good man dies For years beyond onr ken The light he leaves behind him Lies upon the paths of men. - -{ Page 120