Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

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Classes “The light in the world comes priiiclixillg from tiro sources ,— The sun aud the student ' s hnuj). ' ' — Boree. J ’age 23 -

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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 } -

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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 -