Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

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Seven “Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself.” . . . Not that we do not plan for improvement, but that we keep going on the assumption that tomorrow is another and better day because of our faith. Day by day we attend classes to learn what makes what do what and why. We study prodigiously in the familiar, well kept library when we’re not bargaining for supplies with a determined salesman, or dabbling in the finer arts displayed in a cluttered corner or in a resplendent reno¬ vated parlor. Not uncognizant of the world out¬ side our walls, but continuing in spite of its condition, we prepare that we might keep that charge that is com¬ mitted unto us to right its wrongs, to better its best. 7

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As the faith that lives in the personality makes the person, so the people that live in the house make the home. Whether that house is Teter Hall with its two floors of dormitory facilities for women, or Congress Hall with its historic background, this is the home for most of M. C.’s students. The library with its well-lighted tables and well-filled shelves, the busy Marionette and Journal office, the redecorated and refurnished par¬ lor, practice rooms, dean’s quarters, three class rooms, art studio, and piano studio combine to fill the first floor of Teter Hall. More interesting rooms at six-thirty a. m., twelve noon, and five-thirty p. m. are without doubt to the well-appetited, the basement dining hall and adjoining kitchen. Eight