Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1947 volume:

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H 5 ' ,LY -dum .1 ww u EH ww ws H u u M n H HN H 25 N W4 'EH Ng Jn se- is ,E F QQ.. E bg, 1 Y. ,J gg. - - ' -' ,gal gs-. ia 1: Q H M ug H. ug W jg Q vw! , ., ,,Q1. , 22 5 ,, - ,,,'V. - Y , ' -7 -Q. Six 614- :-47, , .. -Y 4..v I Ax P- g T: 29? ZbZ76I1Zl1 sfg-,lorzkons IN R Realizing that religion is valuable to an in- dividual only insofar as it satisfies the needs of his life, the Reverend Warren S. Freeborn, pastor of the College Wesleyan Methodist Church, is intent on Widening the horizons of Marion College religious life by making his ministry practical and scholarly. Religious life not only centers about the College Church, but is also stressed in the daily routine of school life. Ill 1- Seven Reverend and Mrs. Freeborn The Parsonage Opposite page: The College Church zkfenzhg 01120115 I When hindering shackles of Medieval days were removed from the progress ofscientiiic investigation and the development of fine arts, science at once began to make giant strides in its quest to find out what it could about the laws of nature, while fine arts began to more fully develop the creative powers of the individual. The climax of scientific investigation has come lately in the application of atomic force. W g The challenge of this age is to utilize this force. For this job men and women with scientific skill and knowledge are 1 Q1 -- A 'P ck needed. They are the ones who will make the horizons l lllt it i it of scientiiic research enlarge. Fine art horizons are widening as new types are introduced and new fields of development W are discovered to give the aspiring fine arts -A student ample field for research and study. Marion College plays her part in the pro- gram of Widening Horizons by preparing A young people to meet the challenge of this age. wil Eight H ARTS AN SCIENCES Leroy Hermann makes a speech record. Clinton Kiser performs a deli- cate chemistry experiment. Page 8, upper left: Prof. Bak- er works with a voice student. Lower picture: Rachel Lewis with one of her art classes. an 67117157 orzzons , jf' Z ,. - , QQ, .Q -. I m L- - - Marion College has made -a definite step toward Widening Horizons on a Campus of Beauty this year. Governmental recognition of M. C.'s need and their approval of the school for a new building were two of the steps in the process. The original plans called for this building to be erected at government expense, and to contain 6,250 square feet of floor space to be used for the N -by purpose of library expansion and added classroom facilities. ,.P- Another step forward was made by Marion Col- '- - 1, J i lege's Board of Managers when they voted to put ' ' p Ai ,g a full size basement under the building at College N' 144' expense, thus doubling the iioor space and making rooms available for science labora- tories, speech practice rooms and more classrooms. The new building is to be erected on the southwest corner of the present athletic field. w A view across the north cam- ' pus showing the gym, dorm and the church. 'l ' Teter Hall in the snow of winter. Ten NA ' nw. an -' ' 1.71 J' H' A 71' . yg A 1 f 4, WJ. 'kg .xl N r - ,Q J. '. QV' x 1 .U 1 ' f' , A 'Y-awk f,:'. N' X- .f ' - f- . ,. .. - .5 , .A . V , , .Irv ,-, .,.d, 1 L ', ' . A 'I , 1 . . A-J: --24, '11 ,v4vs,u, . N ' - 15 ' vi-' '-1, . XX- r' . 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PRESIDENT WM. F. MCCONN M.A., B.O., B.D. The man responsible for the progress Marion College has made in Widening her horizons is the beloved president, Dr. W. F. lVIcConn who has efficiently filled the position of president for 15 years. Fourteen CLIFTON A. LETHERER Treasurer The new treasurer of Marion College, Clifton Letherer, is from southern Michigan. Mr. Letherer and his family came to Marion in the fall of 1944. ' He attended International Business College at Fort Wayne, Indiana, God's Bible School in Cincinnati, Ohio, and received his B.Rel. and A.B. degrees from Marion College last year. ' His previous experience as Assistant Secretary and Treasurer at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan, and as manager of the Merchandise Department for the Detroit area Sears and Roebuck store has Well fitted him for the position he now occupies. Mr. Letherer served for five years as pastor of the Brighton, Michigan, Wesleyan Methodist Church, another iive years as pastor at Jackson, Michigan, and at the present time is pastoring the Antioch and Haniield Methodist Churches. -,lil- i xxbtxx 11? 7 K SSX- EQ ii iii L :f-:gig L-Ztliq -4,- il,......-1 If jp, V, Fifteen iii- ACULTY QF 1947 Allen Bowman, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of College History, Social Sciences .,., ,,,. .....,....... ...,., .. .,.,. ,.,.,.. . .. 4, i Herman Baker, B.Mus. Ed., M.Mus. Dean of School of Music Voice, Public School Music Donald II. Porter, A.B., B.S. Mary C. Dodd, A.B., M.A. English Literature and Language Charles Carter Th.B, M.A. Philosophy, Theology James W. Elliott, A.B., A.M. Clayton G. Lawrence, A.B., M.A. Dean of Education Education, Psychology Wilber T. Dayton, A.B., M.Rel., B.D., Tl1.B. Theology, Greek B s I Laura S. Emerson, A.B., in Ed., M.A. Spanish, Bible, Missions, B-S- ill Ed-, MA- Mathematics, Physics Church History Speech Sixteen Mary K Cl0ft AB ln Ed MA m Ed Enghsh Margaret Hodson, AB BS ln Ed MA B1010g1C31 Sclences Frleda M Buchen, A B , A M Art German V Chmrles Taylor, AB BS 111 Ed MA Dean of Men H1story Educatlon Gxetchen Thomas Paxker, B Mus Plano Mus1ca1 Theo1y Ellsabeth Poe, AB, BRel B1010g1C31 Scxences Seventeen Wlllxam P Fessenden, A B S ln Ed , M A Chemxstry John J Mann, ThB MA B1b11ca1 L1teratu1e Elizabeth Ayers, AB L1brar1an W Y Y N , W, , - . .B , . . . . . . 7 4 - - 'Q - ' . . . . . . ' ' ' -, . - Y J, - A ,Q Q3 f -Q nf ' ..'. H, .vi '- , - 1 . , - W. Z. N L- . I . N V , .N I ig? gp, Q .milf M 5 Q' lf' N . . , - -J . . ., . . . -, . 1 . ' ' . ' . rw , Y ' ei., rrfxrj, 1:1-Q NHL 1, fn: .- ' ' 1 'ff h A I U I I I n I ' . . . . . . - . . I Della Waters, B.S. in Ed. Dean of Women Howard T. Noggle, Th.B. Field Representative 1 ro, Emma D. McQuiston Assistant Dietician Mrs. Donald Boone, A.B. Eva.Shann0n Bookkeeper Piano Virginia Jones, A.B. Registrar r- - .. 1 i . i I 1 Kb' H 1 l 1 l Daniel W. Baker Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Eighteen Mrs. Claude Rickey Dietician In Memoriam Daniel W. Baker who by his faithfulness, gentleness, and devotion has been an example for and a challenge to everyone who knew and loved him. F CULTY ASSISTANTS Jerry Asplin Assistant in Biology Donna Jean Bess Assistant in Biology Blanche Epler Assistant to Dean of Women Marceil Johnson Secretary to President Rachel Lewis Assistant in Art Doris Powell Assistant to Dean of Women Adena Seguine Assistant in Music Elaine Stewart Assistant in Music Juanita Baker Assistant in Music Doris Clevenger Assistant in Speech Mildred Jacobs Physical Education In- structor Clinton Kiser Assistant in Chemistry Carolyn Morgan Assistant to Mrs. Buchen Phebe Rahenkamp Assistant in Chemistry Vida Stair Assistant in Music David Wimmer Assistant to Dean of Men UN PHOTOGRAPHED Harold Shigley-Physical Education Instructor. Frances Hammett-School Nurse John Reed-Assistant in Greek John York-Assistant in Physics John Hester-Assistant in Bob Vermilyea--Assistant Leone King-Assistant in Don Carter-Assistant in Nineteen Chemistry in Chemistry Music Chemistry 3 ,A .4 ' J v , 4. N . ' Q 1 5- Q , I U4 4K 1 2,g ,. -w.,?:, 1 -I yr , -1 - 'im-.-lid y, ,,, -g ,. if 1 V 32- V W W .::sF:'1,5 ' :Wim -- - 1 : , 11' . ,X 1gig:3J Q4 A ,gl :'.A,'g'agif'.u 'lijx-,cr T. -- AJ ' J iii. ! Yjgif ., V, ,ff yj.,1-' 1 , 7' ,fn ex 1 f ' ' '11 ', 'WEN ' ' Wm s 1 1. , , ff-,..5M.3,:, E Q f an 1 . V , fm ,- clev- k H m.,f, Ar - f-my 2 i 5 ,fx .mug , f f Q,- ,v rx A To -. .Ji 41-' Yr 1' 'F f'- ,zirr .V .' E Y X s I f' QM GN 1. Here comes the bride. 2. Never too old to play 3. Big Macs and little '4lVIacs. 4. June-ior and senior compromise. 5. That's what I like about the south 6. Smiles a la Comingore and Ryan. 7. Get your cold cap-so-oo-les. 8. Musical Twosome. 9. Cupid scores a point. 10. Is that so?!! l ll. Those sneaking seniors!!! LOIS BAKER A.B., Math ematlcs Marion, Indiana A Capella Choir, Student Council, Journal, Marionette, Asst. Faculty. Arnphic, Hoosier LORN A BALDWIN B.S. in Educ. iH.S.J Bellefontaine, Ohio Eurekan, Buckeye, C.C.C., International Relations Club ROBERT BATEMAN A.B,, Biblical Lit., Greek Cavour, S. Dak. Wessington Springs College B. Rel. Marion College Pres. Student Conference, President Foreign Language, Eurekan, Westcrner SE 10115 JOYCE BERK B.Rel. Marion, Indiana Hoosier. Amphic, International Relations, C.C.C., Foreign Language LEONARD BROWN B. Rel. Shelby, Mich. Wolverine. Eurekan CURTIS CHAMBERS A.B. Bib. Lit., English Damascus, Ohio Th.B. Cleveland Bible College Fenn College International Relations Club, Forensic, Eurekan, Buckeye Twenty-four MARVIN BAKER B. Rel. Kokomo, Indiana Pacific Bible College Student Council, Inter Society Council, Forensic, Hoosier, President, Amphic, Journal LEON H. BARSE B. Rel. Tlconderoga, New York Easterner, Eurekan, Foreign Language, Student Pastor, A Capella Choir RUBY BEASLEY A.B., English Kannapoljs, N. Car. Pfeiffer Junior College W.A.A., Y.T.C., International Relations Club, Foreign Language, Dixie, C.C.C., Amphic, Forensic RAYMOND BREAKER A.B., Bib. Lit., Greek B. Rel. Marion, Indiana Choir. Arnphic, Westerner, Foreign Language ARCHIE BUELL fdeceasedl Bible Diploma Marion, Indiana Amphic, Westerner, Student Pastor DORIS CLEVENGER A.B. Biblical Lit., English Kokomo, Indiana Amphic. Hoosier, Forensic In Memoriam ARCHIE C. BUELL Whose active Christian life has been an inspiration on the Marion College campus. WILBUR' COATES A.B,, Bib. Lit. Greek Mlltonvale, Kansas Miltonvale College Eurekan, Westerner- JANET CLOCKSENE A.B., Art Willard, Montana Miltonvale College Westerner, Amphic DOROTHY COMINGORE HOWARD CRESS B. Rel. B. Rel. Berkley, Michigan Marion, Indiana God.'s Bible School Hoosier, Amphic, Foreign Hoosier, Amphic, Foreign Language Language, President S.M.W.B., F.M.F. NILA1-I JEAN CROY B. Rel. Hartford City, Indiana Hoosier, Science Club, Amphic, C.C.C., Foreign Language LYLLIS ELAINE DAVIS ROBERT J, DECKER A.B., Music A.B., History Zanesville, Ohio Marion, Indiana Amphic. Buckeye, I.R.C., Choir, Amphic President, Foreign Language, Hik- Foreign Language, Hoos- ing Club, Trio, A Ca- ier, Debate, Forensic, pella Choir. President, International Relations President, Stu- dent Council, Senior President, Who'S Who EDWARD L. EDDY A.B., Greek, Bib.Llt. Marlon, Indiana Choir, Quartet, Hoosier, Arnphic President, Stu dent Pastor. Twenty-five LORNA ENOCHS A.B. Bib. Lit., Biology Marion, Indiana Eurekan, Buckeye, For- eign Language, BLANCHE EPLER. A.B., Biology, Spanish Abilene, Kansas Miltonvale College President, S.M. W.B. President, Foreign Language, Eurekan, West- erner, Science Club, Y.T.C. ALFRED FENNELL ZETTIE FINCH MILDRED FRANCES HAIVHVIETT DOROTHY HERRON A.B., Biology A.B., Bib. Lit., English GOODENOUGH A.B., Zoology A.B., English Detroit, Michigan Centerville, Indiana B.S. in Educ. CE1em.J Pell City, Alabama Pell City, Alabama Peace Oratorical Contest, Kentucky Mountain Bible Beloit, Wis. Central College Central College Bus.Mgr. Journal, Stu- Institute, Amphic, Hoos- Amphic, Westerner, R.N., Hillman Nursing Eurckan, Dixie, C.C.C. dent Council, G. I., ier. Y.T,C., W.A,A., Orches- School, Vanderbilt Uni- Science Club President, tra, C.C.C. versity, Eurekan, Dixie, Forensic. C.C.C. JOHN W. HESTER A.B., Chemistry Arlington, Indiana Foreign Language, I.R.C., Science, Amphic, Hoosier, G.I,, Asst. Faculty D OROTI-IY HOLLENBECK A.B., Spanish Fairmount, Indiana Amphic, Foreign Lan- guage, Forensic, F.M.F., HDOSiEr ROBERT I-IUTSON HAROLD JOHNSON B.Re1. A.B., Zoology, Bib. Lit. Greentown, Indiana Fremont, lVIich. Friend's Bible College Student Council, Pres- Student pastor, Hoosier, ident Foreign Language Amphic ' Club, Choir, Quartet, Twenty-six F.M.F., Student Confer- ence, Amphic, S.A.R. RUTH KIGHT A.B., English Owosso, Mich. Owosso Bible Seminary Kletzing College Eurekan, Wolverine, For eign Language DORIS LEDY BS 111 Educ CH Sl Marion Indlana Eurekan Westerner YTC Journal Foreign Language IRC Cheer leader DORIS MABE B Rel Morgantown N Car Trevecca Nazarene College Amphxc Dxxle, WAA, CCC MAYNARD E MCCONN AB Mus1c Marion Ind1ana Quartet Amphic Student Counczl Inter Society Council Journal Chou' Orchestra Director Messxah soloist GI ANNA MAE MCNEELY A B Hlstory Deputy Indxana God s Blble School Hoosier Eureka I R C Foreign Language HOWARD MOORE AB B1bL1t English Adrian Mxch Cleveland Bible College Forenslc Student Council Buckeye Eureka CHESTER PETTIFORD BS in Educ lE1eml Marxon Indlana Amphlc, Hoosxer G I RACHEL LEWIS AB Art Hastangs lvhclugan Wolverxne Science Club Amphlc CCC Presldent Marxonette Asst Faculty Whos Who GEORGE A MANLOVE B Rel Txpton Indxana Hooszer Eureka Y T C S A R .Tumor President Presxdent Student Councxl Student Pastor, Whos Who GLEN! MCMURPHY B Rel Max :on Illdlafla Miltonvale Wesleyan College North western State Teachers College Eureka Weste1ner 'K' PAUL R MCNEELY A B Biology Deputy Indxana Gods Bxble School I-Ioosiel. Sclence Club Eureka Twenty seven Forexgn Language, GI CAROLYN MORGAN A B Englxsh East Pomt Georgxa Central College Dixie Etu el-'a Forexgn Language W Y P S W A A PHEBE RAI-LENKAMPP AB Cherrustry Cleveland Blble College Uzuversxty of North Calolma Orchestra DIXIE YTC Amphlc Science Club CCC WAA Asst Faculty wwuww mm tm H, l . . I ' ' 1 1 . . . . . 1 l ' ' 'I I , . . ' - - - I 1 ' , . . ., , , , . . , . ' . . . H , , . . .. . . .. . . . , .I . HM - , - , L . .J.u'.- ' -' I .., , ., I. ,, - -. . , - . . . v -, , 'ra ,- A ' ,fl 1 . , . V - . , , , , - . . . . . , I 1 V' . , . .- H, Y P I V 7 , . - t , . . ., ' ' ', , I 'Q .., . ., , . , . , , ' . . I 0 ' ' I - - V I N N, x . - , Q . ,. .V F . . . . W ' . ., ' I . - - It E l H H, , ' , , ,I , ' Q , . . ., . . ., . NAOIVLI LORETTA RODE B.S. in Ed. CH. SJ Tipton, Indiana Ample, Hoosier, Science Club, Foreign Language. RICHARD ROSSOW A.B., Greek Eau Claire, Wisconsin Miltonvale College Eureka, President Westerners, Foreign Language . Q0 We BROWN IE SHIGLEY A.B. Bib. Lit., English Pell City, Alabama Central College Dixie, Eureka, C.C.C., President W.A.A. Inter-Society Council WALTER SIMPSON A.B., Greek, Bib.Lit. Petroleum, Indiana Miltonvale College President WLY'.P.S., Eureka, Y.T.C. President, Westerner, President, Forensic, Foreign Language, Quartet, Who's Who '46 MAXIN E SPENCE B.S. in Ed. fElem.J I Jonesboro, Indiana Hoosier, Eureka, Foreign Language HERMAN SURBER A.B., Chemistry Marion, Indiana Amphic, Hoosier, G.I., Student Pastor. Twenty-eight NORMA ANNA RODE B.S. in Ed. QI-1. SJ Tipton, Indiana Amphic, Hoosier, Science Club, Foreign Language BETTY JANE RYAN A.B., History Van Wert, Ohio Chicago Evangelistic Institute! Buckeye, Amphic, F.M.F., C.C.C., S.M.W.B., Student Conference GLADYS SIME A.B.. English, Bib.Lit. lvlina, S. Dak. Miltonvale College Student Council, Eurekan President, Student Conference, Journal, Marionette, Who's Who ELEANOR SPAULDING A,B., Chemistry, Spanish Staten Island, New York Amphic, Science Club, Foreign Language, Easterner, Y.T.C. ELAINE STEWART B.S. in Ed. iE1em.J Cadillac, Mich. Amphic, A Capella Choir, Wolverine, Asst. Faculty BETTY RUTH TATSCH A.B., English Beloit, Ohio Buckeye, Eureka, Foreign Language, Student Council, President W.A.A., C.C.C., Secretary to Pres. 1VlcConn BYRON TIPPEY B.S. in Ed. KH. SJ Marion, Indiafla WALTER TITUS 1 A.B., Bib.Lit., Greek Marengo, Iowa Choir, Quartet, Student Miltonvale, College, Eu- Council, President Inter- reka President, Westerner national Relations, Stu- dent Conference. G.I. BETTY B,S. in Marion , Hoosier, TODD Ed. CElem.J Indiana Eureka LUKE TURNBOUGH B.Re1. Overland, Mo. Amphic, Westerner, Soph- omore President, Foreign Language Club AILENE WOODHAMS A.B., English, Spanish Clay Center, Kansas Eureka, Westerner, C.C.C., Foreign Language JOHN K. YORK A.B., Mathematics Ames, Kansas Eureka, Westerner Pres- ident, Inter-Society Council, Bus.Mgr. Jour- nal. S.A.R., Who's Who, G.I. HAROLD YOUNG EDNA WILDEY B.Re1. B.Re1. Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana Westerner, G.I., Eureka Hoosier, Eureka Twenty-nine 1 The junior class has had a ,bright and prosperous year regardless of the fact that they were unsuccessful in their attempt to prevent the Senior Sneak on September 16. Officers for the year included James Snow, president, Millie Jacobs, vice-president, Bob Vermilyea, secretaryg and James Judy, treasurer. Dr. Bowman was chosen as class sponsor. The juniors have proudly displayed their scarlet class sweaters with Wednesday selected as Junior Class Day. The junior class girls under the leadership of their captain, Jerry Asplin, came forth with the title of class champs in the basketball tournament. The class also helped to provide a new sound projector for the school. The one big event of the year in the minds of upper- classmen was the Junior-Senior Banquet held on May 16, at the Marion Hotel. Approximately one hundred twenty-four attended. The program and decorations centered aroruid the theme of Stars, and the motto adopted for the occasion was Too low they build who build beneath the stars. Sheldon Duecker and Jim Snow acted as masters of ceremonies. It is with great anticipation that the junior class looks forward to their senior year and beyond, to years of service for their Master. Thirty Seated: J udv, Vermilyea Standing: Hathaway, Snow, Jacobs IORS First Row: Baer, Corrine, B. Rel., Grand Rapids, Mich Baker, Juanita, A. B., Warsaw, Ind. Beattie, Dora, A. B., Bristol, Quebec. Bess, Donna J., B. Rel., Atlanta, Ind. Bibbee, Rebecca, A. B., Mt. Pleasant, W. Va. Second Row: Boller, Edith, B. S. in Ed., Marion, Ind. Boyce, Harold, B. Rel., South Bend, Ind. ' Buell, Laverne, A. B., Marion, Ind. nl- ,QW :H Burchfneld, Ray, A. B., E. Liverpool, omo. L' ' .B E T- Caldwell, Viola, B.S. in Ed., Independence, - xx Iowa. . - , - .ix X AT- H '---M - -- --M - - A. ' H i f ' Thirty-one Third Row: Condor, Max, A. B., Mar- ion, Ind. Darlington, Jean, A,B., Alliance, Ohio. David, Grace, B.Rel., Zumbrota, Minn. David, Russell, B. Rel., Zumbrota, Minn. Decker, June, A. B., Marion, Ind. Fourth Row: Duecker, Sheldon, B. Rel., Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Eggers, Ruth, A, B., Avon, S. Dak. Embler, Kathleen, A.B., High Point, N. C. Emery. Lelia, A. B., Bellaire, Mich. Foster, Margie, A. B., Dawson, Ga. Fifth Row: Freeborn, Stanley, A. B., Miltonvale, Kans. French, Evangeline, A. B., Central, S. C. Harnke, Benjamin, A. B., Freelandville, Ind. Hathaway, Velva, BS. in Ed., Albion, Ind. Henry, Mary Lou, A. B., Marion, Ind. -I First Row: Hofferbert, Doyle, B. Rel., Marion, Ind. Hoover, Zylpha, B.S. in Ed., Bellefontaine, Ohio. Howe, Lois, B. Rel., Charles City, Iowa. Huntzinger, Maxine, B.S. in Ed., Anderson, Ind. Second Row: Imler, Darlene, A. B., Marion, Ind. Ipe, Irene, A. B., Mishawaka, Ind. Jacobs, Mildred, B. Rel., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Johnson, Della, A. B., Buffalo, Wyo. Third Row: Judy, James, A, B., Whitewood, S. Dak. Lincoln, Eugene, B.S. in Ed., Marion, Ind. Lynn, Orr Neal, A. B., Gastonia, N. C. Major, Evon, A. B., Spencerville, Ohio. Fourth Bow: Manker, Flossie, A. B., Cadillac, Mich. McCarty, Elmer, B. Rel., Perrysburg, Ohio. McDaniel, Mabel, A. B., Jonesboro, Ind. McGovern, Mildred, A. B., Mitchell, S. Dak. Fifth Row: McIntyre, Wesley, A. B., Billings, Mont. Newby, Dorothy, B. Rel., Noblesville, Ind. Olson, Audrey, A. B., Watford City, N. Dak. Ott, Francis, B. Rel., Plymouth, Ind. JUNIORS UNPHO'I'0GRAl'I'IED ASPLHW, JERRY IBALLINGER., MARTHA BARSE, DOROTHY DECKER, HARRIET DICKS, ODNEY FRENCH, MARGARET l Thirty-two FRIEBE1., ERNEST HARVEY, BILLIE FAYE KISER,' JAMES KONTRA, ANNE O , ERMA. RITTENHOUSE, LENNA SMITH, IVIADELINE First Row: Peterson, Lavaun, A, B., Hayward, Wis. . Powell, Doris, B.S. in Ed., Mankato, Kans. Purdy, Wandah, B. Rel., La Porte City, Iowa. Reeves, Second Rouse, Maryann, B.S. in Ed., New Castle, Ind. Runyon, Ellsworth, B. Rel., Buckley, Mich. Seguine, Adena, A. B., Pinecastle, Fla. Shockey, Maxine, B. Rel., Fairmount, Ind. Third Row: Smith, Layland, B. Rel., Kokomo, Ind. Snow, James, B, Rel., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Taylor, Traver, Fourth Row: Troyer, Lois, A. B., Laotto, Ind. Tucker, Ruby, B.S. in Ed., Kernersville, N. C. Turner, Neoma, A. B., Artesian, S. Dak. West, Blaine, B. Rel., Apollo, Pa. Fiflh Row: West, Silas, B. Rel., Apollo, Pa. White, Berdenna, A. B., Marion, Ind. Wilcox, Lester, B. Rel., Fostoria, Ohio. Wilson, Beverly, A. B., Marion, Ind. Gladys, A. B., Milan, Pa. 1 I Row: Betty, B. Rel., Winona Lake, Ind. Glen, A. B., Cleveland, Ohio. JUNIORS UNPHOTOGRAPHED SPENCER, GERTRUDE VERMILYEA, ROBERT CORBY, GWENDOLYN CROUCH, VERNON PATE, JENNIE THOMAS, ELSIE ARMSTRONG, BLANCHE Thirty-three BAILEY. BERNICE ROBERTS, EDITH SHIELDS, MABEL WVINGER, RALPH WILLEY, HAZEL KESTER, LOWELL HICKS, TILMAN 5 Seated: Carter, Duncan Standing: Wildey, Shirar, Harris SOPI-IO ORES The white sweaters of the sophomore class have made its mem- bers easy to distinguish on the campus. This energetic group elected Everett Shirar as presidentg John Harris, vice-presidentg Wilma Duncan, secretary, and Margaret- Carter, treasurer. Professor Main WHS C1855 Sp0IlSOI'. First Row: ASPLIN, MERLIN, Eau Claire, Wis. BAILEY, PERCY, Roanoke, Va. BERK, DONALD, Zumbrota, Minn. BRADY, CLARA, Marion, Ohio BULLOCK, GERALDINE, Belleville, P BUTCHER, GUIDA, Spooner, Wis. W, ,..,,.. ..., , .,.. M . -...,,,.. ,..,,.,,,.. .. , ,.,.,, ..,. - .,,,,,z,,...- . ,, ,, l, , .E ,l w Wu 8. Second Row: CALLAHAN, CAROL, Mitchell, Ind. CAROTHERS, MERLIN, Ellwood City, Pa. CARTER, MARGARET, Springfield, Ohio CARTER, PAUL, Windfall, Ind, CRAKER, WENDEL, So. Beloit, WiS. DUNCAN, WILMA, Denver, Colo. N TI mfg, 'ifiiix :fi be T First Row: EDDY, ARLENE Marion, Ind. ELLIOTT, NOELL Marion, Ind. EMERY, MARIAN Bellaire, Mich. FAIRBROTHER, JENNIE Shelby. Mich. Second Row: FESSENDEN, DELMORE Miltonvale. Kaus, GARRABRANT, CLIFTON Westerville, Ohio GORMAN, ROBERT Marion, Ind. HANE, JAMES Enid, Okla. Third Row: HARRIS, JOHN ' Watford City, N. Dak. HARVEY, MARY LOU Sheridan, Ind. HEAVILIN, PAUL Marion, Ind. HEAVILIN, RONALD Marlon, Ind. Fourth Row: HERSEY, ROBERT Mitchell, S. Dak. HOLYCROSS, DOROTHY Columbia City, Ind. HOLZ, EVA Ipswich, S. Dak. HUGHES, KATHLEEN Aurora, Missouri Fifth Row: HUGHES, ROBERT Belleville, Kans. HUNT. LYLE Nappanee, Ind. HUNT. VEVA Fremont, Mich. HUSTON, RUTH ANN Shelby, Mich. Sixth Row: IRELAND, LOIS Marion, Ind. JOHNSON, MARCEIL Fremont, Mich. KING, LEONE Topeka, Kans. KISER, CLINTON Charlotte, N. C. Seventh Row: KISER., NORMA Marion, Ind. KOENECKE, LAVON Madelia, Minn. LANG, WILLIAM Celina, A Ohio LARSON, HAROLD Mobridge, S. Dak. Eighth Row: LARSON, NORMA Cadillac, Mich. LEACH, JUANITA Mingo Junction, Ohio MATTKE, JEANETTE Baraboo, Wis. MILLER, RUTH Spencerville, Ohio First Row: MORGAN, EZRA Syracuse, N. Y. MORSE, FLORENCE Zanesville, Ohio MURDOCK, NEDRA McCune, Kans. NEWELL, ACEL Hart, Mich. Second Row: NEWTON, MARY Clemson, S. C. PICKERING, HARRIET St. Clairsville, Ohio POWELL, DONNA Bradford, Ohio PONVERS, GLENN IS Charles City. Iowa Third Row: ROLL, INA. MAE Elkhart, Ind. ROOT, KEITH Beulah, Mich. RUSH, HAZEL Enid, Okla. SHEAROUSE, WYNETTE Marion, Incl. Fourth Row: SHIRAR, EVERETT Marion, Ind. SMITH, EUNICE Winamac, Ind. SIVIITH, GLADYS Gentry, Ark. SNIDER, EARL Great Valley, N. Y. Fifth Row: STAIR, RAY Plymouth, Ind. STAIR, VIDA Plymouth, Ind. STEER, HELEN Damascus, Ohio STRAYER, DOROTHA Zanesi-leld, 'Ohio Sixth Row: TESCHER, GEORGE Noblesville, Ind. THOMPSON, MARION Marion, Ind. WAGNER, WILLIAM Marion, Ind. WALLACE, MADGE Wyanet, Ill. Seventh Row: WALLACE, SHIRLEY Owosso, Mich. WARRINGTON, FRED Worcester, Mass. WELLS, FORREST Toronto, Ohio WIMMER, DAVID Anderson, Ind. Eighth Row: YOUNG DORIS Gas City, Ind. 1 , 1 1 WL H111 1 li 1 SOPHOMORES UNPIIOTOGRAPIIED ' if ' ' BURDEN, ALFRED CHAMBERS, LEON CLEAVELAND, JEAN JEFFERIES, LAEL JOHNSON, JEANETTE JORDON, GAYLORD LAYCOCK, DELPHA METZ, FLOYD MILLER, EDNA PIATT, FOSTER SISK, IVAN SPAULDING, ORIE WALTER, RUTH WILDEY, THOMAS WOODRING, VERL WRIGHT, VELMA HIATT, FREDERICK HUGHES, DEAN MAOY, RICHARD MAHONEY, ROBERT JANSSEN, LEOLA KURTZ, WALDON PATTON, JOHN CARMIEN, LOIS TREBER, DONALD 6 if 1 1 41' 5 1 I ' Y l fl 4 .17 1 K-1 11- 1 A .7 M ...-., , .. ,V .5 Thirty-six 3 3 The Freshman Class with its 159 members is the largest class on Marion College campus. Their pranks and tradi- tional greenness have given added zest to college life. Every class needs a governing body so Paul Miller was chosen as class president. The other officers were: vice-president, R. S. Nicholsong secretary, Arlene Sheetsg treasurer, John Snider. Dr. Dayton was elected class sponsor. With trembling knees the freshies waited with mingled feelings of anticipation and fear for that eventful day when they would become full-fledged freshmen. That day ar- rived, and President Miller and his royal court were crowned rulers of the class. Each officer was presented with a pail of grass denoting his rank, and the other members of the class were given green caps. The freshmen resembled a grammar school group at recess as they strutted over the campus with their hair parted in the middle or in braids, and wearing reversed clothing. Between classes the West- erners yodeled while people from other sections of the country crowed! As the year progressed their greenness gradually disap- peared as they donned sweaters of gray and scarlet and began to look forward to the time when they could bestow like treatment on other freshmen. Thirty-seven Seated Sheets, Herman Standing Nicholson, Miller Snider FRESI-IME First Row: PAULINE ANDERSON EIVIORY ASBURY DOUGLAS BARTLEY JOHN BASHAM MARY BICKEL FRANCES BLAKELY LULA BLAYDES KATHY BOND Second Row: MARION BOND, DORIS BRENNEMAN DOROTHY BRENNEMAN HOWARD BRENNEIVIAN JOHN BRIDGET FREDERICK BROWN TREVA BROWN ADDIE BRYANT Third Row: LOIS BUCK ROBERT BUELL GORDON BAUMGARTNER MILDRED BURROWS RALPH CAMPBELL DON CARTER DONALD COATES CATHERINE COCKERILL Fourth Row: LEVVIS COCKERILL LORRAINE COCKERILL DOROTHEA COOLEY RAYMOND COOPER JIM CORY GEORGE CURTIS GEORGE DAVIS NETTIE DAVIS Fifth Row: SALOME DICK ROLAND DUNCAN MARY DUTIEL BERL ELDER DALE EMERY PHILIP ETSLER JOAN EVANS RICHARD EVILSIZOR First Row: ALBERT FOOKES NORMA FOX WILLIAM GIBSON VIRGINIA GOFF WALTER GOINS LEE HAINES JOSEPH HALEY AVIS HARMIAN ...C-., .....,. ,,,,,M,I,, ,.,V,.. . L W, Second Row: MAXINE HARRIS BETTY JANE HENDERSON LE ROY HERMANN JOHN HINANT ERNEST HORN ELLEN HOHNER RICHARD HOWELL LAVERNE HUGHES I Third Row: EARL HURLEY JAMES HURLEY MARVIN HINDS FREDA INSKEEP LEWIS INSKEEP GLADYS JEFFRIES BETTY MAE JOB GLORIA JOHNSON Fourth R0 W: FLORENCE JONES MARTHA JONES ROBERT JONES EDNA JUDY FLORA KESSEL BARBARA IQSER NORMA KRAMER REX KRIEG Vannafl-L -If , A Fifth Row: RITA KUNTZ DOROTHY LADLEE FOREST LAMNECK GERALDINE LA PREZE JEAN LA PREZE 'ROBERT LEACH GLORIA LEE RICHARD LESLIE First Row: HESTER LEVVIS LLOYD LEWIS STANLEY LINDER LUELLA MARTIN PHYLLIS MARTIN RAY MAUK FREDA MC CUTCHEON MARTHA MILLER Second Row: PAUL MILLER JOI-IDT IVIURPI-IY DWIGHT NASTLOR MACEL NEIDERHISER VIETTA NICHOLAS ROBERT NORTH GERALD OVERMAN LESTER PARKES Third Row: FRANK PATE LA. NORA PATRICK ELEANOR, PETERS DONALD PHILLIPS MARVIN PIISTKERTON ROBERT PORTER JOHN REDLINGER WILLIAM REDLINGER Fourth Row: GLENNA RICKARD IVIARJORIE ROBERTSON LOIS ROUTSON JACK SANDEFUR JANICE SCHALLING VIRGINIA SCHALLING KENNETH SCHOTT ESTHER SCOTT Fifth Row: FERNE SEEVERS NELLIE SETTY ETHELENA SHARP EUGENE SHAW ARLENE SHEETS LOUISE SHEFFER. HELEN SHIGLEY ERMA SHUMWAY UNPHOT0 GRAPHED: Raymond Cox, Paul Gilliland, Joseph Hunting, Winifred Linder, William lvliner, R. S. Nicholson Jr., Carl Poe, Emerson Brooks, Juanita Shockley, Harold Springston, Walter Cook, Walter Young, Gene Jackson, James Kaufman, James Brackett, Alvin Beyler, John Carr, James Finley, Donald Snow, Ross Vandine, Garl Matcliett, Ralph Wiley, Charles Wesco, Xen Harvey, Charles Mullins, John Mullins, Everett Rossow, Dale Schmidt, Anna Jane Smith, Theodore Baer, Robert Curran, Ralph Kanouse, Jacque Palmer, Merritt Smalley, Everett Hoover, Donald Rinehart, Harold Brady, Harold King, Lloyd King, Paul Schafer, John Wilson, Richard Fairbrother, Marilyn Fairbrother, William Simpson. First Row: FOREST SHUMWAY LOUISE SMITH EVELYN SNIDER JOHN SNIDER HELEN SPARKS FLETCHER SPAULDING EDNA SPENCE PAUL STANLEY Second Row: EDITH STEMEN PHIL STEPHENS VERNJEHLLE STONESIFER ELIZABETH STUCK ARTHUR TAYLOR BLYTHE TERWILLIGER CHARLES THOMPSON WAYNE TIPPEY Third Row: CHARLES TUCKER. NANCY ULRICH ELLEN VAN BUSKTRK ROBERT VARDAMAN ANNE VVATTS CLARA WEAVER MELVIN WELCH BETTY WEST Fourth Row: PAUL VVHEELER RUTH WHITE MARIAN WHITNEY FRANK VVILSON JOAN WINTERS JOYCE WOOD GORDON WRIGHT DAVID ZENT Fortylone POST GRADS WARREN S. FREEBORN B.D. Marion, Indiana B.Rel., M.Re1. Marion College ROBERT MATTKE B.D. Barbaboo, Wisconsin B.S. in Agriculture University of Wisconsin Unphotographed MRS. KATHERENE LAMNECK E. HAROLD SHIGLEY M.Rel. Pell City, Alabama B.S. in Educ., A.B. Marion College IEVA GELISTIC SINGERS ENONA DICKHART VERA DUNWIDDIE Evangelistic Sings-r's Certificate Evangelistic Singer's Certificate Piqua, Ohio Bluifton, Indiana Amphic, Buckeye, Choir, CCC, Amphic, Hoosier, CCC, Chorus Chorus Forty-two pi Q1 ' ' Q mmf? Uwzum A CTJVEL Y , i V. -1 l ty th STUDE T COUNCIL Seated: Miller, Shirar, Snow Manlove Standing: Miss Waters, Hermann Wildey, Hathaway Sirne, Prof. Taylor. The Student Council of Marion College is organized with the purpose of creating better relations between the faculty and student body. This, the Council has achieved through loyal co- operation of the class presidents and elected representatives, and the two social deans and faculty committees. The Council has had several goals in view which have required much time for study and research. Among these have been the listing and following of the traditions of Marion College, the acting on and following of suggestions from students, making recommen- dations of candidates to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, and helping to formulate student opinion on problems of importance and interest on the campus. - I As to projects of all-school interest, the Council has sponsored three, a Suggestion Contest to find ways of improving Marion College, an All-school Project which all students banded together to support, and the annual Arbor Day campus cleanup in the spring. Forty-four P. I TER SOCIETY CCUNCIL Acting as a clearing house for problems arising between the two literary societies, the Inter-Society Council occupies a place of prestige and importance on the M. C. campus. Realizing that uncontrolled and undirected competition often results in disaster, this group carefully and cautiously plans the Way for literary rivalry. The aim of the Council is realized by representative discussion of any existent difficulty. The president of each society is a member of the Council by virtue of his office while two other- representatives are elected from each society. Harmonious society relations this year have attested the good Work of the council and its faculty adviser, Dr. Bowman. Seated: Heavilin, Dr. Bow- man, Duecker Standing: York, B. Shigley, Olander Forty-five . I. .CLUB Organized in the fall of 46 the Veterans organization has fast become one of the largest and most active bodies on the campus. Consisting entirely of U. S. Ex-Service personnel this group has plunged forth with a two-fold objective, that of keeping international peace before their fellow students and promoting friendliness, understanding and school spirit in behalf of all ex-Service men. Under the leadership of commanding oiiicer, Beverly Wilson, this fun loving group sponsored a Wear What You Want party as well as an entertaining yet inspiring chapel program. Perhaps one of the most noticeable features of this organization is the cooperative manner in which they work. After observing this, it leaves little doubt in the minds of M. C. students how America, with these young men and women won the victory. Other ofiicers of the Club include: Y Dept. C. O. James Judy Adjutant Laverne Buell Chaplain Maynard McConn C. W. O. John Harris Sgt. Major John Snider Sgts. Harold Young Stanley Freeborn Sponsor Dr.- Wm. McConn Tenth Row: Fookes, Gibson, Taylor, Bennett, Overman, Mauk Brown, Poe, Gilliland, Hunting, Thompson Bridget, Warrington, Tescher, Leslie, Root Porter, Nicholson. Forty-six 1 1 v First Row: h Burchfield, Harris Fessenden, Fennell, Snider, Judy, Wilson. Second Row: Freeborn, Stair, Tip- pey, Morgan, Bailey 1 Howell, Hunt, Harvey, Shirar, Hughes, Ham- ke Third Row: Emory, Wildey Wheeler, K e s s ell Buell, Kiser, McIntyre Fourth Row: Stephens, Goins, Mc- Daniel, Duncan, Elder Fifth Row: Young, Hane, Haley Evilsizor, Shaw. Sixth Row: McNee1y, Shigley Pinkerton, Wells, Mc- Conn. Seventh Row: Brooks, York, Hes- ter, Jordan, Surber, Heavilin. Eighth Row: Hersey, D e c k e r Wagner, Newell. Ninth Row: Cox, Pate, Buell Miller, Mattke. 1 1 LUMN ASSOCIATIO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: Letherer, Freeborn Beaver, Fessenden Jackson, Porter. Seated: Curfman, Lawrence, Hodson, Sime. Of all organizations with headquarters on the Marion College campus, the Alumni As- sociation is the most far-reaching. In many different professions, M. C.'s alumni represent her around the world. Officers of the association are president, Garl Beaverg vice-president, C. C. Deckerg and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. G. Lawrence. From the campus come several bulletins each year to keep alumni informed, to publish news of members, and to maintain the spirit of their alma mater. The organization keeps a guest register in the general office for information on alumni returning to the campus from time to time. M. C. graduates are deeply interested in the advancement of their school materially, scholastically, and spiritually. Their active interest in campus improvement is evidenced by the fact that over 518,000 of the assigned iE20,0 00 share on the building fund has been raised to date. For the calendar year 1946, the association had the largest number of paid dues in its history. The annual banquet of 1947 marked the acceptance of another group worthy to join the present members in greater accomplishments in the future. - Forty-seven , 1 MARIONETTE OIF l947 ,-5-,-ffaif , ,Mi-4 Ts., . 'W Hd .:-? X 7 3 Z E- QR-Ezif: lil EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Advisor, Prof. Donald Porter Editor - - Sheldon Duecker Asst. Editor - Kathleen Ernbler Literary Editor - Evangeline French Art Editor - - Rachel Lewis Asst. Art Editor - - Leone King Photographer - - Berl Elder Typists - - Lavaun Peterson Vida Stair Della Johnson BUSINESS STAFF Manager - - Lester Wilcox Asst. Manager - Bob Hughes Sales Manager - Leroy Hermann Typists - - - Norma Fox Carolyn Morgan Marion College in pictures might well be the theme of the staff which depicts the events of the past school year in the Marionette. The treasured Worth of an annual lies in its ability to portray life on the campus and to stimulate Warm-hearted memories and vivid imagination even after the passing of school days. We have endeavored to so picture the life of M. C. that in coming years you may be able to relive your school days. Whether or not our efforts have been successful Will be attested by the years to come. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all those who have aided in the publication of this Work and to the student body for the privilege of publish- ing this book. Seated: Stair, Johnson, Embler, Duecker, Prof. Porter, Wilcox, Hermann, Morgan. Standing: French, King, Lewis, Peterson, Fox, Hughes. Photographer: Elder. Inset: Editor Duecker and Business Manager Wilcox. xbvv WWW Joua AL sr FF Producing fifteen Journals a year keeps the staff busily engaged in hours of scheming and hard Work. It is no mean task for the staff to bring forth the paper which is always looked forward to with great eagerness by the students. Following its basic policy, the Journal this year has been the advocator of a greater Marion College, the school that puts First Things First spiritually, scholastically, and socially. ' This ideal was the purpose of the staff which has con- sistently and loyally worked toward it. This diligent staff has attempted to present the news of all the activities of the school. The stall endeavored to make the 1946-47 Journal worthy of its motto, Marion College in Print. Seated: Baker, Stair, Fessenden, Imler, Snow, Tippey, Lynn, Holz. Standing: Carter, Larson, Henry, Decker, Baker, Sheets, Craker, Peterson. Inset: Editor Imler and Business Manager Snow. EDITORIAL STAFF Advisor - Prof. W. P. Fessenden Editor - - - Darlene Imler Asst. Editor - Marvin Baker Managing Reporter - Vida Stair Art Editor - Mary Lou Henry Sports - - Wendell Craker Jerry Asplin Reporters - - Don Carter Norma Larson K ,Eugene Lincoln ' Orr Neal Lynn BUSINESS STAFF Manager - - - James Snow Asst. Manager - Wayne Tippey Circulation - - Eva Holz Proofreader - Lois Baker June Decker Typists - ' Norma Kiser Arlene Sheets Lavaun Peterson .ray V .Du U, ,5-. ,151 X -'Alf I fi w .5 . 1 A L is i f , . I, f FCDRENSIC :ff DEB TE F..- .,,., T mn ,, . - '- l'.. 154, 'E' Y: - LSU. SUI . ' rv' Seated: Clevenger, Scott, Embler, Jacobs, Spence, Newby, Beasley. Standing: Decker, Simpson, Miss Emerson, Smith, Craker, Mattke, Baker, Jackson, Shigley, Wagner, Butcher, Chambers, Hollenbeck, Nicholson, Fennell, Olander, Duecker, Prof. Carter. Seated: Baker, Nicholson, Decker. Standing: Dr. McConn, Jackson, Olander, ' Gorman. FORENSIC The Forensic Club, organized to promote efficiency in the art of public speaking, is com- posed of selected members. This year fourteen new members were accepted into the club. Outstanding events during the year were an open program on courtesy and the annual spring banquet. The club motto is Mend your speech a little lest you mar your fortune. Jim Decker was chosen as club president. Fifty DEBATE Marion College was Well pleased with the work of her first debate team since the end of the war. Jim Decker, Marvin Baker, and R. S. Nichol- son Jr., debated on the aiiirmative side While Gene ,Jackson and Robert Gorman were ef- fective in their negative presentation of the problem. Carl Olander was debate chairman and Dr. McConn coached the team as they debated on the question, resolved: That Labor should be Given a Direct Share in the Management of Industry. FOREIG LA GU GE French, German, Spanish, Latin, Hebrew, and Greek, students are all entitled to becomepvmembers of the Foreign Language Club, one of the largest departmentalclubs on the campus. The purpose of the club is to create and stimulate interest in modern and classical languages. Each department represented in the club elects a committee which arranges for parties and programs in that particular field of foreign language. At the first of the year Bob Bateman from the Greek department Was elected president, June Decker, Spanish department, vice-president, and Lavaun Peterson, Spanish department, was secretary-treasurer. Professor Main was elected sponsor of the club. First Row: I I , Fifty-one Kiser, Buell, Steer, Peterson, Decker, Prof. Main, Bate- man, Ledy. Spence, Smith Seguine, Ipe, Larson, Kuntz. Second Row: Embler, French, Epler, Neider- heiser. Morgan. Eggers, Baer Beasley, Beattie, Buck, Cleave- land, Rush, Schalling, McNeeIy Smith, Turner. Third RGW: Miller, Rickard, Barse, Over- man, Baker, Powell, McGovern Fox, Schalling, Morse, Sheets: Kight, Emery, Davis, Bess. Fourth Row: N:-wby, Finch, Enochs, Whitney, Evans, Bond, P. Heavllin, Hersey, Moore, Hinant, S. West, Carter, Cockerill, Prof. Elliott. Fifth Row: Hofferbert, Snider, Wheeler. Thompson, Stevens, Runyon, Stanley, Hane, Simpson, Snow, Barse, Naylor, Basham. RECITALS On April 11, the Marion College Music Department presented Miss Della Johnson, Buffalo, Wyonnng, contralto, and Miss Adena Seguine, Toledo, Ohio, pianist, in a joint recital. Miss Helen Steer, Damascus, Ohio, pianist, and Mr. Maynard McConn, Marion, Indiana, baritone, presented a recital April 14. Participants in the May 14 recital Were: Miss Doris Ledy, Marion, Indiana, pianist, and Mr. Beverly Wilson, Marion, Indiana, baritone., As- sisting them Were Miss Vida Stair, Plymouth, Indiana, and Miss Janet Woodmansee, Marion, Indiana, duo-pianists. This year the Speech Department of Marion College presented four students in their Senior Recitals. Mr. Sheldon Duecker, Chippewa Lake, Ohio, presented The Perfect Tribute on February 12. A cutting of In His Steps was given on February 26, by Miss Mildred Jacobs, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. A pre-Easter recital of sacred numbers Was presented by Miss Doris Clevenger, Kokomo, Indiana, in the College Church on April 2. Mr. Carl Olander, Marion, Indiana, gave a recital of sacred readings April 23. Seated: Steer, Seguine, Ledy, Clevenger, Johnson Standing: Duecker, Jacobs, McConn, ' Stewart, Olander Fifty-two GRCHESTR l Left to right: Seguine, E. Smith, Lee , N. Kiser, French, Peters Zent, Martin, Leslie kamp, Leach, Baker pey, Campbell, Harris. - Director: McConn The Marion College Orchestra, under the direction of Maynard lVIcConn has added its share to enriching campus life by supplying fine orchestral music for programs and special services. This group, composed of vol- unteers from the student-body, gathered each Wednesday afternoon in the chapel to drill on sacred and classical numbers. Adena Seguine ac- companied the orchestra. . A public concert was given in the fall and spring terms. Special features on the fall concert included violin and baritone solos by Norma Kiser and John Harris, and a number by the brass quartet, composed of Juanita Baker, trumpetg Wayne Tippey, trombone, John Harris, baritoneg and Ralph Campbell, baritone. ' Special music was also furnished on Harvest Day and for the Grant County Youth for Christ. ' The motto of the College orchestra might well be Praise the Lord with stringed instruments and organs. Fifty-three 9 5 Kreigg Haley, Rahen- Harvey, Asbury, W. Tip- T The Youth Temperance' Council, organized for the purpose of giving the youth of our nation a channel through which to voice their protest against the use of alcoholic beverages and to work for moral reform, takes its place on the campus of Marion College as an organization offering a chance for practical Christian service. With Wendell Craker as president, Paul I-Ieavilin, vice-president, Jennie Fairbrother, treasurer, Doris Ledy, secretary, Vida Stair, corre- sponding secretaryg and Prof. Elliott acting as sponsorg the Y. T. C. presented two chapel programs, and an open program. Various ones have gone out representing the cause of temperance and presenting a challenge to a higher plane of living. First Raw: brother, Prof. Elliott. Second Row: Blakeley. Third Row: Young, Callahan. Fourth Row: Enochs, Baldwin, Eggers, Howe Fifth Row: Hersey, Hane, Duecker, Miller Fifty-four P. Heavilin, Ledy, Crakaer, Fair- Evans, Bond, Burrows, Huston, King, Beattie, E. Smith, Beasley, SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Bennett, Spaulding, Seguine, Ballinger, Imler, Asplln, York, Prof. Fessenden, Cleaveiand, Barse. Second Row: Campbell, Brennernan, Prof. Porter, Major, Elder, Koenecke, Poe, Lewis. Third Row: Hodson, Harvjey, Rahenkamp, Peterson. Fourth Row: Miller, McGovern, Bess, Newton, Bullock. Fifth Row: Baer, Smith, Eggers, Epler, Rode, Rode. Sixth Row: Hunt, Kontra, Kiser, White, Overman. Seventh Row: Carter, Buell, Judy, Freeborn D. Fessenden, Shirar, Hester, Shaw. Eighth Row: Q Fookes, Johnson, Hughes, Leslie. Ninth Row: Wimmer, Thompson, Hinds, Sandefur, Wheeler, Hinant Barse, Linder, Carter, McNee1y1 Iriskeep, Vermilyea, Pate. 4 The Science Club is made up of students from the Zoology, chemistry, physics, mathe.matics, and botany departments. Outstanding leaders in these various fields are invited to appear before the club to keep the members in contact with the developments of modern science. This year the club sponsored the beautiful colored film, t'The God of Creation, which was shown in chapel. John York, an assistant in the Physics Lab, was elected club president in the first meeting of the school year. Other officers Were: vice-president, Berl Elderg secretary-treasurer, Lavon Koeneckeg and Prof. Fessenden was chosen club sponsor. Fifty-ive I. R. C. if LIBR RIANS 'X S First Row: McNeely, Troyer, King Second Row: Koenecke, Ipe, Beattie Third Row: Seguine, Johnson, Davis Fourth Row: Beasley, Chambers, Asplin Fifth Row: Gorman, Hersey, B. Tippey Sixth Row: Wilcox, Haley, Dr. Bowman Seventh Row: Larson, Wildey, Newell First Row: Turner, Mrs. Ayers, Kontra Second Row: Murdock, King, Holz, Howe Third Row: Ryan, Seguine, Duncan With discussions of current topics, the raising of over 95167.00 for European Re- lief and participation in the district con- vention at Butler University, Indianapolis, the International Relations Club has had another profitable year. The membership numbered 19, and Merlin Asplin served as President. - Fifty-six Perhaps the most crowded place on Marion College campus is the library. Here Mrs. Ayers and her staff of smiling assistants are ever ready to help students ind the necessary material for book re- ports, research papers, themes, sermons, and so on. Library horizons have been widened since the government has appropriated funds for a much needed library building which is to be erected soon. lX OW! 1 Pk Q Q 4 4 Q 4 The most cheerful group on M. C. campus is the Council of Cheerful Comrades com- posed of the women of Teter Hall. Under the leadership of its three presidents, Rachel Lewis, Elaine Stewart, and Carolyn Morgan the organization has arranged and sponsored a Christmas Dinner, Val- entine Dinner, and a Birthday Dinner. They also have supplied drapes and deco- rations for the dining room. Fifty-seven First Row: Holycross, Neidcrhiser, Terwill- ' iger, HenderS0I1, Job. Bond. Troyer, Taylor, Foster, Miss Waters, Watts, Blakely, Smith, Caliahan, Van Buskirk, Herron, Steer, White, N. Larson, Horner, Buck. Second Row: Hammett, Spence, M. Jones, Kuritz, Lewis, V. Peterson, Fairbrothers, Huston, Manker, V. Stair, J, Leach, Reeves, K. Hughes, Kramer, Kessel, Holz. 'Third Row: Stewart, J. LL1Prczc, Henry, Euler, Fox, Wood, McGovern, J. Baker, Morgan, Shigley, Brown, Stemen, Evans, Whitney, McCutcheon, Rahenkamp, Good- enough, Powell, Beasley, Martin, Harvey, Duncan, Howe, King, Fourth Row: Miller, Rickard, French, Embler, Sheffer, Tatsch. Fifllx Row: Walter, Scott, Nicholas, Ulrich, Kiser, Schalliug, Baer, G. Laljreze, Johnson, Snyder, hart, Dunwiddie, Koenecke, Boller, Turner, Hathaway. Lee, Hunt, M. Seevers, M. Ipe, Beattie, Tucker, Dick- Roll, -Cooley, Setty, Harris, Powers, Lynn, Bullock, Mabe, 'Wright, Dick. Carter, F, Jones, Seguine, Stray- er, I-Iuntzinger, Patrick, Winters, E. Smith, Sparks, Brcnneman, Brenneman, Caldwell. Seated: North, Wimmer, Boyce, Basham, Snow, Peterson, Hunt Standing: Wilcox, Redlinger, Cra- ker, Snider, Vermilyea, Krieg, Inskeep, Hersey, Ott, Newell Congress Hall, a distinguished-looking edifice on the campus, is the home of twenty unmarried men. In this, the rnen's dormitory, there have been many exciting episodes along with ennobling fellowship which will linger long in the memory of its residents, the Senators and Represent- atives. AMPI-IICTYG Under the guidance of the Divine Navigator the good ship Amphic, with her banner of friendship and loyalty proudly unfurled, has reached the end of a successful year. Taking their turn at the helm were 'her three captains, Sheldon Duecker, Berl Elder, and R. S. Nicholson. New life was given to the' crew on Rush Day as ninety-seven new members joined the ranks making a total membership of two hundred twelve. The Amphic Ship bedecked with brown and white streamers and anchored in the shade of the Administration Building was an attraction on Harvest Day. The society displayed her fine literary talent in an open program in the fall term, Marion College, the Melting Pot of America. Three out of four basketball games were won by the Arnphic men to take the society title. The women managed to come out victorious in three out of five. Three men and four women were chosen to represent this society on the all-star teams. EUREK Eureka! We have found it! -One of the best literary societies on the campus for the further development of Christian character. Outstanding events of the year were as follows: the softball tourna- ment by the Eurekansg the basketball tournament, in which the Eurekans were downed by the Arnphictyons, but not Without stiff competition, and the Marionette Sales Contest, Won for the third consecutive year by the Eurekans. Eurekans chosen for all-star basketball teams Were: Evon Major, Millie Jacobs, John Harris, and Bob Hughes. The Society owes a debt of thanks to Sponsor Dr. Dayton, Presidents Paul Heavilin, Beverly Wilson, and John Harris, and Sales Manager Harold Boyce. It was largely through their leadership that the Eurekan Society made progress and Won the Sales Contest. Murphy. Surber, Cress, Condor, I-IOOSIERS First Row: Schott, Curtis, Elliott, Lewis Zent, Krieg, Shirar, Watts Croy. Second Row: Anderson, Harvey, Bess, Eddy Baker, Hodson, Ott, Shearouse Smith, Hathaway, Stair. Third Row: Comingore, N. Kiser, Smith I-Iuntzinger, McDaniel, Harris Iirenneman, Brenncman, Ipc Holycross, Nicholas, Callahan Rouse, Dunwiddie, Henry Thompson, White, Rode, Rode Imler. Fourth Row: Overman, White, Henderson Terwilliger, Baker, Wright, Roll Harmon, Weaver, Sparks Blaydes, Finch, Shockey, I-Iollcnl beck, McNee1y, Taylor, Horner Boller, Troyer. Fifth R - DNV. Vardaman, R. Heavilin, Boyce Brenncman Sand f St ' - ' . e ur, 'aug W. Tippey, Brooks, B. Tippey, Horn, Porter, Eddy, Pettiford. Sixth Row: Carter, Hester, P. Heavilin, Vifagner, Hinds, North, Wildey, Goins, Emery, Hinant, McNeeIy, Manlove, McConn. Seventh Row: v . The home state of Marion College produces a large group of students known as Hoosiers. The Hoosier Club has made many worth-while contributions, both literary and spiritual, to the school and has been instrumental in interesting many young people from the state of Indiana to attend M. C. Under the leadership of Marvin Baker, presidentg Arlene Eddy, vice-president, Wynette Shearouse, secretaryg Francis Ott, treas- urer, and Miss Hodson, sponsor, the Hoosier Club has made definite ad- Vancement. A hayride and chili ,supper were enjoyed by the club in the early part of the school year. On February 4, the Hoosiers presented a chapel program. Instrumental music, a male quartet number, a chalk drawing, and two short talks, demonstrated the talent in the club as the Hoosiers presented Christian Outlet for Service. Sixty Leslie, Howell, Wimmer, Shaw, H . WESTER ERS Round up time for the Westerners comes early in September when they lay aside their summer tasks and begin packing in preparation to leave their home on the range for an educational year at M. C. . Any student hailing from West of the Mississippi or from those states West of Indiana and north of the Mason-Dixon line is eligible to gather 'round the camfire with this group. Westerners, exemplifying the pioneer spirit of the land,'add new life to Marion College with their Western ideals and independence. In their home communities they display themselves as products of M. C. Members of this group present potential possibilities in the fields of religious service, business life, education and many other realms of life. This year's ofiicers Were: James Judy, president, Art Taylor, vice- presidentg Wilma Duncan, secretary, and Bob Hughes, treasurer. First Row: Koenecke, Butcher, Schalling, Duncan, Taylor, B. Hughes, Prof. Fessenden, Judy, E. Judy, Sime, Buck, Wallace. Second Row: Holz, Rush, Fox, Scott, Ledy. Smith, Peterson, Woodhalns, Nelderheiser, Epler, Eggers, G. Johnson, K. Hughes, Buell, Mc- Murphy. Third Row: Murdock, Turner, King, Decker, Asplin, McGovern, Olson, Cald- well, Fookes, J. Schalling, Whit- ney, Sheets, Powell, Clocksene, Howe, C. Olander. Fourth Row: McIntyre, Coates, A. Fookes, York, Asplin, Hane, L. Hughes, Hersey, Miller, B. Buell, Larson, Kessel, A. Buell, Breaker, Young. Fiilh Row: Bateman, Rossow, Linder, Haley, ,Cam1Jbe1l, Harris, Simpson, Wil- son, D. Fessenden, Freeborn, Turnbough, Herman, D. Peter- son, Titus. -ua f,4.we1:1'.lncu.a:1na.a. -- f- W Y W, -YE., Y ,fn . 1. .- U -, ll., .,--,. F..gl,4,,.11-- Sixty-one BUCKEYES r Beautiful Ohio is Well represented on the M. C. campus by a large group of Buckeyes. The chapel program given at the beginning of the school year displayed a variety of fine literary and musical talent. Bob Vermilyea is president of the Buckeye Club and Edna Miller, vice-pres- ident. Margaret Carter is secretary and treasurer. Prof. Taylor, as faculty spon-- sor, oversees the activities of this group. GL ERINES First Row: Bickel, Morse, Sharp, Pickering, Steer, Miller, Vermilyea, Carter, Kuntz, Strayer, Enochs, Stuck. Second Row: Poe, Dutiel, Bond, Evans, Ste- , men, Leach, Darlington, Roberts, Brady, Dicl-chart. Third Row: Wilcox, Peters, lnskeep, Mc- Millan, Powell, Seevers, Martin, Davis, Spence, Baldwin, Hoover. Fourth Row: Miner, Phillips, Porter, Wells, Sctty. Walter, Routson, Jones, Tatsch, Major, Kontra, Ryan. Fifth Row: Naylor, Stanley, Snider, Inskeep, Evilslzor, McCarty, Garrabrant, Chambers, Lamneck, Bond, Bum- gardner, Duecker. First Row: M. Bond, Winters, Bartley, Huston, Manker, Stephens, Dr. Bowman, Van Buskirk, Miller, Johnson, Lewis, G. LaPreze, Boone. Second Row: Seguine, Patrick, Cooley, Cleve- land, Rickard, Emory, Snider, Ulrich, Shumway, Emory, Pot- ter, Baer, LaPreze. Third Row: Larson, Wallace, Fairbrother, Kight, Lee, Hunt, Johnson, Welch, Shumway, Wheeler, Poe, Newell, Carter. Fourth Row: Thompson, Runyon, Bridget, Wilson, Redlinger, Tucker, Wright, Moore, Root, Prof. Cart- er, Marion College was richly gifted this year with a talented, hearty, energetic group from the land of inland lakes, loftly pines, and rolling sand dunes-namely Michigan. - The Wolverine Club proudly displays her members and governing staff with Phil Stephens as presidentg Doug Bartley, vice-president, Flossie Manker, secretary, and Dr. Bowman, club sponsor. Wolverines heartily agree that M. C. comes next to Michigan in their esteem. I Sixty-two 'Rahenkamp, K. Cockerill, Foster, DIXIES it EASTER ERS First Rnw: C. Kiser, J. Kiser, Newton, Morgan, Prof. Lawrence, Shigley, B. Shigley, Harvey. ' Second Row: Brown, Jones, French, 1-Ierron, B. Kiser, Tucker, Beasley, Mc- .Gu.tcheon, Blakely, Ireland, H, Shigley, B. Shigley, Harvey. Third Row: Lynn, Embler, Hammet, Mabe, Basham, L, Cockerill, Cockerill, Parks. First Row: Morgan, Warrington. Hunting, 0. Spaulding, Snider, Dr. Day- ton, Carothers. Second Row: Snow, F. Spaulding, Job. Dick, Beattie, Reeves. Snider, Ladlee, Burrows, Shaffer, B. West, S. West, B. West, Leach A large number of lads and lassies from the beloved Southland came to Marion this year to swell the ranks of the growing Dixie Club, one of the out- standing and enthusiastic clubs of the school. Harold Shigley was chosen to lead the Dixiesg Carolyn Morgan, secretaryg and Professor Clayton Lawrence, sponsor. One of the more recent clubs on the campus is made up of these students from states east of Ohio and north of the Mason- Dixon line. Although this club is small in number, it has contributed a large pro- portion of talent to M. C. Earl Snider served as president and Dr. Dayton as sponsor. Sixty-three I-lO'S Wl-ICD ,mimi ......m,-i- ,mm-i ,,m-.-.... Sixty-four James Decker, president of the senior class, has made a Variety of outstanding contributions to Marion College. He has served as -president of the Forensic Club, Amphictyon Literary Society, and the International Relations Club. He was also a member of the Stu- dent Council and of the A Capella Choir. An artistic member of the Who's Who group is Rachel Lewis, art editor for the 1947 Marionette and a member of the assistant faculty. This Wolverine has also been president of the C. C. C. and of the Berean Class. Another member of the senior class is George Manlove, president of the Student Council. He has been an active member of the Eurekan Society and Hoosier Club, and served as Junior class presi- dent. Gladys Sime is secretary of the Student Council and assistant teacher in the music department. She has efficiently served as presi- dent of the C. C. C., and Eurekan Society, and as literary editor of the Marionette, Journal reporter, and member of the A Capella Choir. John York is Science Club pres- ident, vice-president of the senior class, and Physics Lab assistant. This ambitious senior has also been Business Manager of the Journal, a member of the A Capella Choir, and Inter-Society Council, and president of the Westerner's Club. .A. A. The Wornen's Athletic Association, organized for the purpose of pro- moting athletic activities and good sportsmanship, is the newest organiza- tion on Marion College campus. Since its organization two years ago, the W. A. A., has made great strides in athletic activities, its members participating in such sports as tennis, ping-pong, softball, basketball, volleyball, bicycling, ice skating, and hiking. , Points for participation in W.A.A. activities were awarded according to the Point System of the association. The women receiving one hundred points in one academic year were eligible for numerals. The Association sponsored a Hallowe'en party in the gym. Ghosts, pirates, clowns, and girls dressed in their tackiest attire, enjoyed this all-girl party. Brownie Shigley was president and Betty Tatsch, vice-president. Other members of the governing body were secretary, Lois Howe 5 treasurer, Velva Hathaway, and activity secretary, Neoma Turner. Miss Croft was elected as sponsor. Seated: Tatsch Standing: Jacobs, Turner, Hathaway, Howe K . Sixty-five I Shigley, Miss Croft, fl , f kv. , . . 1 y 1' , Y. 1. , Sp' ,ll , f 5-:jew - LT ' -11-f v f J iw' , M ,V ?g, ' -Y. K ' ' -51. W ,w f ,Ae . V 1 i'f 'b -a -E maui- Y 'jk fflil-f..-W ' 1' '-1 Ffh: x, V, I .gffuwrl 4 iii' ' A f .., '11:31:951yg1'i -', -,223-J r,gv L Q, v'fQ'5.i x ' .1 ' v f i 1 1-9- 1, N A I 'E' ,f 1 , 451 sl' , -.-. r XX -FX 2 ,355 , - :4fI5e!7?-Lf' A :Qi va' l-,jg , .,--D, , Q71 ggi 5 F3 wr I-5 ' f' '-L'-fi'-2,1 L X' , ,. .V , . j,..- . V ,7 4 W. gm 1- .V wwf-, -2. mc? ,. , ,'- fr -xml Vx: 4. ' ., Riff w 1 :L f..j I, -84495 E135 WT .f 1 .lflgf ','1::'Jg,g AE 15q:g5, ' .21 'fiiz - -- f , , nw ,- ' QI. my X' fi iff' VANGELISTS Reverend J. A. Beery Reverend Charles Carter Twice each year special meetings are held in the College Church under the direction of outstanding evangelists. These revival services affect not only the studentebody but the community as well and they are times of untold blessing and spiritual fellowship. This year the church was fortunate to secure outstanding evangelists from its own vicinity. The Rev. J. A. Beery, general evangelist of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church, and from Marion, brought the messages in the fall re- vival, September 29 to October 13. His were messages of truth and light, and many were inspired to go deeper in their spiritual life. . The spring revival, March 9-23, was conducted by The Rev. Charles Carter, a resident of Marion and a professor at the College. He has served the Wesleyan Methodist Church as minister, teacher, and as mis- sionary to West Africa for three terms. Rev. Carter's African experiences provided him with Ca rich stock of illustrations to draw from. The Spirit moved upon the campus, and seekers prayed through to definite victory. . , Sixty-eight , STUDE T CONFERENCE Student Conference is a time of singing God's praises, hearing a God-inspired message by a visiting minister or some member of the student body, and a time of sharing prayer burdens and testimonies. During these services, God has met with the student body. They have learned to be Workers together with Him. As the functioning body de- pends on the heart action, so the spiritual life of Marion College centers around the Student Conference. The ministry of this group includes not only the Tuesday evening meeting but also the outworking of the blessings of salvation through the gospel teams and through services in various institutions. The gospel teams have been in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana and have held services in Wesleyan Methodist, Nazarene, Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Churches, and Salvation Army and Youth for Christ meetings. Through the ministry of these Spirit-filled students, God has saved and sanctified souls and many others have received encouragement. Other groups have held services at the children's home, iniirmary, jail, and Delta Electric Company. God has richly blessed each effort as Marion College young people have come to feel a definite responsibility for the welfare of souls. Officers of Student Conference were as follows: president, Robert Bateman, vice-president, Irene Ipeg secretary and treasurer, Betty Jane Ryan, and evangelists, Byron Tippey, Earl Snider, Harold Johnson, and Wilma Duncan. , Seated Ipe, Tippey Standing Ryan, Johnson Bateman Snider, Duncan W. Y. P. S. A religious organization that holds an outstanding place among campus and church organizations is the Wesleyan Young Peoples Society. The 6:15 services each Sunday evening at the College. Church are a real source of inspiration and spiritual blessing. The program committee, Wilma Duncan, Leone King, Blanche Epler, Neoma Turner, and Fred Warrington, has been responsible for the excel- lent programs this year. They also brought before the society such out- standing speakers as Rev. O. G. Wilson, Rev. S. D. Herron, Rev. I-I. K. Sheets, and Rev. H. T. Noggle. The oiiicers for the year were Robert Mattke, ,presidentg James Judy vice-presidentg and Arlene Sheets, secretary and treasurer. 7 Youth Week, January 25 to February 2, was the highlight of the year's activities. The Workers were Rev. E. E. Reiber, chalk artist and evangelist, and Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Knapp, song directors. These devoted and talented Workers conducted the chapel services each morning and night services throughout the week. New determination to go through with the Lord was evidenced by many in keeping with the motto As for me and my generation, we will serve the Lord. Hallelujah for the Cross was chosen as the theme song. Left to right: Duncan, Mattke, Judy, Sheets The Bread of Life to the hungry multitudes might well be said to be the purpose and goal of the college S.M.W.B. Each monthly meeting has been definitely characterized by the special presence of the Lord. As a itting climax to the year's activity, a Missionary Convention was held April 18-20 in which many lives were challenged to a deeper consecration and received a greater missionary zeal. Dorothy Comingore has very efhciently served as president, Harold Shigley as vice-president, and Doris Powell as secretary. Seventy S. M. W. B.rF.M f 'Q' The missionary appeal has been echoing and re-echoing down through the years from the halls of Marion College. Many young people have answered the call to home and foreign missionary fields, and Marion Col- lege proudly displays her graduates on almost every continent. In December, Harold Johnson, president of the Foreign Mission Fel- lowship, and Dorothy Comingore, vice-president, represented Marion Col- lege during a missionary convention at the University of Toronto, Canada. , Seventy-one .F. S. M. W. B. Seated: Comingore, Powell Standing: Sheets, Shigley, Epler Seated: Corningore, Ipe Standing: Ott, H. Johnson A CAPEIIA ff QUARIET A CAPELLA First row: Goff, Stair, Prof. Baker, King, Kram- er. Second row: Manker, Powers, French, Smith, Tucker, Henry. Third row: Tippey, Shearouse, Stewart, Dick- hart, Seevers, Huston, Elder. Fourth row: Campbell, Craker, Ott, Hermann, McConn, Harris, Hughes, Hane. im ,K I. - f- .1,133? q3e'5 -V-, -W I ,. . -lm --ar -nr .I ,. -V J.: M- 5555- 1 - Z ' . I 1 . l Z. -,Y - , E: . . . w,- - ,, .,..., ,., 1-1 Iraq at I I i i a QUARTET , West, Thaver, Spaulding, Vardaman , l... la The Varsity Quartet had a successful year singing and preaching as ambassadors for Christ. They have traveled extensive- ly, visiting churches, youth rallies, and conventions, in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin. God has blessed their efforts in an un- usual manner, and many have found Christ under their ministry. The personnel of the quartet: Blaine West, first tenor, Glen Traver, second tenor, Fletcher Spaulding, baritone, and Robert Vardaman, bass. Doing their part to Widen horizons in the religious field, the Marion College A Cappella Choir, under the capable lead- ership of Professor Herman Baker, is spreading the gospel in song and testi- mony over a Wide area of the country. The choir enjoyed an unusually busy season this year. Its two long tours were taken into the states of Michigan and Ohio. Special numbers were rendered by the choir in the Christmas and Easter cantatas. Seventy-two , 1 v . ,H Cl-ICDRUS The largest and one of the most outstanding musical organizations of Marion College is the chorus, comprised of volunteers from the student body and community, and directed by Professor Herman Baker, head of the voice department. Christmas and Easter seasons have been enriched with the stirring presentation of great oratorios. This year one hundred and twenty-five. voices blended together in Handel's glorious Messiah presented in the College Church December 15. The soloists for .the Messiah were: ary Lou Henry,..Marion, In- diana, soprano, Vida Stair, Plymouth,' Indiana, alto, Harold Johnson, Fremont, Michigan, tenor, and Maynard McConn, Marion, Indiana, baritone. - The Easter season was highlighted by the chorus' presentation of Maunder's moving cantata Olivet to Calvary. Two performances were given on March 30 in order to seat the people. Soloists for the Easter cantata were: Mary Lou Henry, soprano, Harold Johnson, tenor, and Maynard McConn, baritone. Miss Eva Shannon, organist, and Mrs. Gretchen Parker, pianist, ac- companied the chorus. ' Mrs. Dorothy Barse Frances Blakely Edith Boller Viola Caldwell Carol Callahan Doris Clevenger Lorraine Cockerill Dorothea Cooley Enona Dlckhart Jennie Fairbrother Mlrs. Helen Fookes Mary Lou Henry Eva Holz Ellen Horner Ruth Ann Huston Irene Ipe Lael Jeffries Betty lVLae Job Marceil Johnson Florence Jones Virginia Jones Vivian Keith Leone King Barbara Kiser Norma Jean Kramer Doris Ledy lV.Lrs. Thelma Letherer Orr Neal Lynn Luella Martin Mary Newton Joyce Ott Erma Jean Overman Eleanor Peters Harriett Pickering Ferne Seevers Evelyn Sheets Helen Shigley Evelyn Snider Orle Spaulding Dorotha Strayer Betty Tatsch Blythe Terwilliger Ruby Tucker Ellen Van Buskirk Anne Watts Ailene Woodhams Helen Pickering ALTOS Mrs. Herman Baker Juanita Baker Ruby Beasley Alice Bowman Alberta Bowman Mary Bridget Treva Browne Evelyn Buell Laurn Cockerill Mary K. Croft Jean Darlington Margaret DeVol Lyllis Davis Mrs. June Decker Mary Dutlel Salome Dick Wilma Duncan Vera Dunwidie Marjorie Elder Norma Jean Fox Virginia G06 Mildred Goodenough Lois Howe Della Johnson Edna Judy Flora Kessel Ruth Klght Juanita Leach Flossie Manker lvlildred McGovern Edna Miller Macel Neaderheiser Glenna Rickard Ina Mae Roll Virginia Schalling Janice Schalling Esther Scott Adena Seguine Nellie Setty Wynette Shearouse Arlene Sheets Louise Sheffer Gladys Sime Eunice Smith Helen Sparks Vida Stair Edith Stemen Helen Steer Elaine Stewart Wanda Lou Teska Mrs. Byron Tippey Lois Troyer Seven ty' -three Ruth Irene White Marian Whitney TENORS Merlin Asplin Ralph Campbell Jim Decker Albert Fookes Clifton Garrabrant Ernest Horn Gerald Horn Irvin Jackson Harold. Johnson Rex Krieg Ellman Ott Harold Shigley Arthlu' Taylor Wayne Tlppey Byron Tippey Frank Wilson G. L. Wright BASSES John Basham Robert Buell Dale Emery Eerl Elder Noel Elliott Roy Gibson Walter Goins Benjamin Hamke James I-Iane John Harris Robert Hughes Joseph Hunting James Judy Robert Leach Maynard McCann Ezra Morgan Oscar Dickey Francis Ott E. M. Shaw John Snider Beverly Wilson David Zent s I Z1-' Y, V 1 . , :gill ' 1 L'f Q.. gm V1. 1 -5'1 1 N 1 'W f- ,GH-.-. m A 'ff N we 4 'n.i,'E'I, 'Lit' 31 8. .,N X Q ., J 4 I... , .Nr , ,,,,.. 1 v 7 F ankll ,aw J..- gff F N ,rms , r ... -sfgg e 4xg3RU 'H ' Bt' ws L1 1 tix .-N f,f:1P 1 'YU .U If .r if W A . P L1 . 1-T V A .... ,..,-1. f-. 4 J.. v v.- .-M'-F ' qw. ' .vf'!G1',i1, ...H ETS'-5.--.g ,H-1,-w f U5 4- HA- 1 5-Siifflff?':,Q'fb'YE:-51: '1 'f'.:' 5il1ff1:!:'f?fiA K J -2-121:-r-:J-,...A-'iilfff'-Qf5'Qr?'H'1H'i1F3FHf?7f9F'- T7p-.a.'- '?.1':fA , -ul551f'f'IiiL3i'f3 -'LFIA3-u1'7fm. LHW' .-11115 ,. .,,-. -,Q--,um1.:.-...fm 1,-an -E-Af.,-.3 v V W, ,V ., ,H A4.-A.4.U,,mm,4,,...,.-1 -,H E gr., 'n muff PI '- ,- H'i'4v. !1lI'i N.-I If 131.2 X ' -A 5, qw--. flu,. 1 ,. lem Q ,Lg w, IL 21' 1 .d.'lf'5:: -1. ' Y n:.'.',-4 ug-2:f 1'-'V P- vsrai 1 1- ' 'HW-.'-'1,f.' 53.4-r,.,: .1?aL:-:en -R lm,-5-'tm 'mlb ' -rf -A-ff-v -'J:..:11..4--fafiq--N.---A H . LH- ,f Q--.f--1'z. 4.4 .f':Ygwv gg21f1.'gfg-F':.: I-f1LM13,. 4TA L-I --'v A 11 .m -LfZ'?1Fv-:. 4'?'ri5'5 ?T' , it ' ,J nib. gr' 1-1. 1 ,,,4 Ln.,FY.-.-LfAjfp.- .,i'5y -1 5, gn., - Lu--4, Q7 -,.AM ' l-1.:,J,., ww- .j'1!J.gf v ,ra Lvfgff L'1?13gLpqAQ,.5,F' Lv S T..Jg:52-,E-... gdglx-134 V1-:..a.fw.2:1af.ume'fjjt '11---.,r.a:l' P111 . -T: '1 -:ff f1.z'.: -xivz-'aff -4' f ' .. f ,Ed E u - - 1 - 3.5 . , JL. Y -A , J 4 N, f L , :I iglf., f ' 1 s 1 ' Img.. MENS BASKETB LL lVlen's basketball games at Marion College provide fast and furious entertainment for the winter months. Enthusiastic cheer leaders and rooting sections have swelled the gym on many Friday nights with their cheers for victory. This year the Amphic men again proved superior in this sport as they defeated a iighting Eurekan team in three out of four games. In the class tourney the Seniors managed to defeat a highly touted Freshman team to take the title. Amphic Men. Eurekan Men. Back row: Breaker, Cory, Hester, Left to right: Shigley, McIntyre, Zent. Hughes, Harris, York, Asplin, Front row: Tucker, Duecker, Carr. Brenneman, Beyler. Eurekan Cheer Leaders. Senior Men. Left to right: Teska, Heavilin, Left to right: Shigley, Breaker, Evans. ' Hester, Pettiford, York. W0 EN'S BASKETBALL Women's basketball is rapidly assuming an important place in the spotlight of Winter sports at M. C. '- Fans at this season's series were Witnesses of many thrilling and spectacular plays which are becoming the rule rather than the exception at M.C. women's games. Amphic girls were victors over the Eurekans in a hard fought series of five games. ' In the class bracket the Junior girls overcame all other contenders to cinch the title. Eurekan Women. Amphic Women. Standing: Dutiel Jacobs Tatsch, Left to ri , . , . i ' ght. Howe, Davis, Carter, Duncan, Mawr' LaPreze Huston Bullock Watts. Kneeling: Spaulding, Smith, Over- ' r ' man, Weaver. A Junior Women. ' Left to right: Hathaway, Overman, - . Major, Spaulding, Turner, Amphic Cheer Leadeis. Powell, Jacobs. Hughes, Martin. LaPreze, Amphic T . forward. Bullock, Amphic ' guard. Major, Eurekan forward. Davis, Amphic guard. Tucker, Amphic , forward. Harris, Eurekan guard. Mullins, Amphic forward. LL STARS' Basketball playing of All-Star caliber is good basketball. Most stu- dents of M. C. take an interest in the game and help cheer their favored team to victory. From these teams each year are picked those several honored players who are deemed by their fellow players as being of stellar ability. Pictured on fthese two pages you will find the Amphekan All-Star team, composed of those players who have made outstanding contributions to their literary society teams. These have contributed much to a successful basketball year at M. C. by their good sportsmanship and exemplary playing. Seventy-eight Howe, Amphic guard. Action under the Eurekan basket. Am- phics in possession of the ball. Jacobs, Eurekan for- Ward. Cory, Arnphic center. Tip off. Hughes, Eflrekan forward. 'owl Parlor maid. Dr. Dayton. Rah, for the W. A. A. sponsor! All aboard for the choir trip. Cracked eggs. Goldilocks in the Woods. The cause of Louie's high blood pressure. Residents of Totter Hall. Just another Baer. Fond recollections. Harvest Day-eats and fun. Two burned out bulbs. DishWasher's assistant. Chatting between classes. Baker House senoritas. Old Wan Winter makes a Women and more Women visit. Eighty The pause that refreshes. Man-power shortage. The first whiH of spring. Puff! PuH. Three little monkeys. Close harmony by the clothes line trio When do we eat? Harvest Day chow line. Teter Hall deans- Oat Meal strikes a Napoleanic pose. You name' em. Freshman portrait. Grass-green. Where could Bob be- ' t'I'm a tramping, traveling- Sleeping beauties. Workers in His vineyard. Prof. and Mrs. Porter. Beauty plus inspiration. Romeo becomes freshman king. Horn of plenty. Classifying our vegetable friends. Aw, you'a1. Roommates. Are they going or coming- How about a lift? 1 Aw, foot! I, Waiting for his chance. Wow! Is that Snow's gir1?!!! Happy little morons. Steamboat Ivan. Drlppy Tlppey- , In tune with wedding bells. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Eighty-one Farmerette-Spaulding style. Last year's crop. O, Promise Me. Speaking of line and form- Cheer up, Mary-Amphics never lose Registrar. The Prize Winnah A Darlene Amphic. Here comes Bob. One of life's happy moments. She wants no hindrances! Inseparables! Old landmark. Dear Mom?'?? Lonesomel? Norma minus her magic violin. 531 5 - . - ,Er I x .xi I, ,g mu! Q fv EFI, If -Zig . 1 55,-L. .'.'I, .Ii ,R 45 'Q , in 1. .4 , ,. 'S m. 9-rf! --4 1., ' H w u v . , uv 1' Ns, HQ E:-1 1 155 91.39 'gel QE Q X -mwah 5 '!e5 l3 Sgt .. me Hggfi-1-R ' x :-- ff H , .X ' 'Q . f ' - M '11 ,Y :ww H H 5... V 1 'gm W .. -, p . - N X was w H EE.. W, 1 H , Li 1:,'Lf'- N pg.. 45:-255 .c xx W 1 V f-av. - . ' ,. lv :::' .gz -Q21 all 2 wi 5 . N . S4 -A P V I Y mir! tj, n.,x-,.,,,.,.,,,,..,-0-w ml T In H4 MFT: W, X w ' r: T,... T Ili---f . ' '- ' V 'Y ' .... . M . P1 ...h. ---- -:-: ?1f ,5-L-fii 1 H41 452 fl f 1 ,- V . 'wtf if kk D gz fur Qi. l . H gn . ,,-. .iffy ., f,59.n,w-, ...L . ,v an . i 1D 1' IHIIIII Complimenis of Berne Witness Co Egh f Senior Class Portraits and Group photos 714115 . PHOTOGRAPHERS 415 so WASH ST MARION IND wth Sl cee ppre 1 tl n nd thanks for yo r patronage E ghty fi by . o O 0 I Q O i 'n rba c'a'o a u . MARION COLLEGE At the Crossroads of the Church North, South, East and West Meet Down on the Old Triangle. A new building is starting which will' provide libraryi facilities and eight new classrooms. This is a joint constructing between the college and the,Federa1 Works Agency. According to present plans the building is to be completed by September lst. Marion extends a welcome to every young person who desires .a Chris- tian educagtion. The location is ideal, the community wholesome, the facul- ty university and seminary trained. V Courses offered in Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Teacher Training, Theologi- cal and Pre-Profession fields. b A catalogue on request. Wm. F. McCann, President. Eighty-six THE COLLEGE CHURCH ' C Our Ministry to Minister. WIDENINC HORIZONS CHALLENGE : The Church The College The Constituency The College Church will continue in its march to new spiritual and scholastic frontiers. LRev. W. S. Freeborn, Pastor. Prof. Herman Baker, Minister of Music Eighty-seven GEORGE STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH MY CHURCH 1 My church is where the Word of God is preached, the power of God is felt, the Spirit of God. is manifested, the love of God is revealed and the unity of God is perceived. It is the home of my soul, the altar of my devotions, the hearth of my faith, the center of my affections and the foretaste of heaven. I have united with it in solemn covenant, pledging myself to attend iservices, to pray for its members, to give to its support, and to obey 1 s aws. It claimsthe first place in my heart, the highest place in my mind, the principal place in my activities, and its unity, peace and progress con- cern my life in this world and in that which is to come. I owe it my zeal, my benevolence and my prayers. When I neglect its services, I injure its good name, I lessen its power, I discourage its members, and I chill my own soul. 4 I have solemnly promised in the sight of ,God and men to advance its interests by faithful attendance, by reading the Holy Bible, by never neglecting its ordinances, by contributing to its support, by meeting with my fellow members, by watching over their welfare, and by joining with them in prayer, praise and service, and that promise I this day renew, before God my Father, Christ my Redeemer, and the Holy Ghost my Sanctiiier.-John Bunyan Smith. Pastor-Rev. Milo Bowsman Phone 4898 Marion, Indiana Eighty-eight Nelson Street Wesleyan Methodist Church 1502 West Nelson Street The way io preserve the peace of the Church is to preserve its- purify. -Selected. Rev. Garl Beaver Pastor Eighty-nine Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consum'd the midnight oil? -Selected. MARION COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Silas W est, Mgr. Song Books . Sheaffer Pens Pennants Stationery Collegiate Dictionaries The MARION COLLEGE JOURNAL Marion College in Print Read about: , I - I The Building Campaign Q Campus Activities Q Alumni News Keep in contact with the activities of your Alma Mater Subscription per year .......... ............... S 1-50 N inety Phone 3204 THE HOUSE OF STGNE INC. Designers of Interiors Corner Third and Boots Sf. MARION, INDIANA Modern Laundry Company ' Launderers and Dry Cleaners 502-12 South Nebraska St. Phone 68 7 Runymfs VICE S . FLOVVER AND GIFT E th veil mg Prepared and Unprepared Albert Vice, Prop, F GODS Specialize in Corsages - Wedding Flowers Cut Flowers - Potted Plants 3018 So. Wash. Ph. 4704 3554 So. Washington Marion, Ind. Charles C. Feists Bakery Feists Fine Breads ROLLS BUNS Phone 2130 Ninety-one Bowman Construction Co, General Building confmcfofs since 1895 . H27 S. Branson St. Phone 31 Marion, Indiana Huneck,s Roofing Paint Hardware Plumbing Drug Store Appliances HARRELD'S HARDWARE Glenn Ross, Prop. Svdas Drugs 3002 so. washington Phone 4855 College Students Are Welcome at Ice Cream Cold Drinks Soup Sandwiches Pie Salads N inety-two An Active Friend Compliments of Marion College of , OSBORN PAPER Heber Davls CQMPANY, INC. Abstracter of titles 0 Complete Title Service Title Insurance . Manufacturers of 307 Iroquois Building MTABLETS AND SCHOOL Marion, Indiana SUPPLIES High Quality Building Materials South Marion Builders Supply Washington St. Sz 33rd St. Phone 970 Marion, Ind. MCMAHAN AND LEIB CO. Wholesale Grocers Royal Star and Barbee Brands Quality Foods ANDERSON AND MARION, IND. Marion phone 2581 Ninety-three BURSLEY 8: CO., Inc. Little Elf Foods A 409 E. Third St. Phone 1452 Compliments Compliments of Of I BRANDON ELECTRIC CO. I4 as y s Phone 2143 206 Branson St, MARION INDIANA 1f's the Flame fha! Makes if Perfect CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY ll'lendey's Paints - Wall Paper Window Shades A:rtist's Supplies 508 S. Washington St. Phone 146 Marion, Ind. Bob Wilson's Cafeteria and Market FOOD our Business Opposite Post Ofhce Marion, Indiana Ninety-four CARS Phone 4848 TRUCKS HIPPS MOTORS INC. FORD Complete Body Repairs and Painting Factory Trained Mechanics Complete Stock of Ford Parts Enriched Gives baked V TIP TOP foods that last- for every baking ing homemade need. taste. .ef'21'r155f5W3?'i wa 0 . i -ml uv In ,im Hu-- . gm WWIIl1,1iX55i:fmIuI 0, We QGB Q194 Gives flakier pie A ' -4' Equally good for crust with less quick breads' c a k e s , cookies shortening and pies. THOMAS MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers for Over 58 Years. Ninety-five McKeever Shoe Rebuilding We Feature Invisible Half-Soling Washington at Thirtieth , ' Time out for Coke Compliments Of QUEEN CITY Marion Indiana MARION RAILWAYS, INC. MARTIN ' S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Products I Lubrication Tires Candy Soft Drinks .i Frank T. Martin, Prop. ' Fare stlil 5c md 8, Harmon Phone 3930 Compliments -.of McATEE'S Paint for every surface Glass for every purposev Nindty-six LINDLEY BOX 8: PAPER CO MANUFACTURERS Paper Folclmg Boxes Cardboard Noveltles SPECIAL CARTONS OF ALL KINDS Marlon Indiana Wilkinson Coal Co Farm Bureau Co op 33rd and Felton St 215 E Bradford MZPIOH Ind Phones 454 sz 455 Plwne 1055 H1gh Grade Coal Branches Stokol SfOk91'S Van Buren West Marlon Bonded Member Florlsts Telegraph Dehvery Assoc1at1on l.lI'TCldlWl l:lOI'dl Co Flowers Plants and Floral Deslgns We grow our own Neb at 11th MARION INDIANA Phone 877 Deer Creek Dalry Ice Cream and Dazry Producls Phone 2847 Marion Indiana Nrnety seven V . . . . . I . U o ' 0 . - 1 ' . . , . . . , . Q . 3 u va . . , l , O . , SMART - FASHIONABLE FINE QUALITY Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes for Men, Women and Children So. Side Stl. Marion Over sixty years of service BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure streets 3075 Lumber and Builder's Supply Brown-Trueblood, Inc. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners WE SHAMPOO RUGS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERINGH WE MAKE DR.APER.IES Leave Your Parcels at Our College Agency Moon's Grocery Store 42nd and Washington St. Phone 562 Groceries Meats School Supplies THE COLLEGE GROCERY 1' if I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Moon 4202 S. Wash. Phone 2761 Ninety-eight FR-EEL :Sz MASON DRUG CO. Paint - Wall Paper Pictures - Giftwares On the square since- 1903 THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. C. B. McDonough and Lester B. Metcalf 107 E. Third st. Phone 3390 CO For Rugs, ' For Stoves, 9 For Nu-Da. Paints, Job Printing And for Quality Wall Paper 0 315 west Second St' See the Well Known Marion Indiana South Marlon Compliments Furnlture Co. Of ROANE'S Stump, Mgr. CONFECTIONERY The Place for Reliable Good Food Fountain Specialties 3804 S. Washington Street Home Furnishings 3108-10 S. Washington St. Complete Apparel for Every College Girl The Vogue SPENCER HOTEL BUILDING MARION, INDIANA WHITE'S FLOWER SHOP Telephone 190 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery 120 West Fourth Street Ninety-nine SCHUFFMAN'S1 R R FURNITURE STORE V We are out of the high rent clistrictf' ' 3001 S. Wash. Ph 2560 R ,j0Y 3 Na ,gg WZEAT R W egun Vf n E Mm R R ssxron WOOSTERSHIRE AMERICAN ,- 1 : . :.:.:5. SAUCE 2:4422 WDM Sexton Liniger Co., Inc., , 105. S. Washington Street, Marion, India Heatin , lumbin , sheet 9 P Q 'metal work and Air n Conditioning 1 One hundred Compliments FRANK T. MARTIN of Insurance Agency . 'representing Drummollld Dry Brotherhood Mutual Life Ins. Co. Cleaning and , Farmers Mutual Automobile Phonel48 ' ' ' ' ' C0- 3008 South Washington Rates' quoted without obligation QUALITY DRY CLEANING 43rd 85 Harmon Phone 3930 Westinghouse and Crosley M2l'i0l1 Indiana Appliances Lyric Shoe Parlor Service on all Electrical Sl l ' - LOC-'l'epl1'LT'L7lg Appliances Hat-cleaning 8: Broyles Electric Co. Shines 506 So. Wash. Marion, Ind. Phone 538 109 W. 4th WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION F. R.. Eddy, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Wesleyan Youth Sunday School Banner and Other Sunday School Supplies A Bibles and Other Religious Books No Corporation of the Wesleyan. Church has ever defaulted on Annuity Payments. Why not invest in dependable Annuities where your property will serve the Church at your death? Write Rev. F. R. Eddy, General Trea- surer, at 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Address F. R. Eddy, Pub. 330 E. Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of National China 8: Equipment Co., Inc. Equipment 8: Supplies for Hotels - Restaurants - Hospitals Institutions Phone 1180 Marion, Indiana Where Your Money Buys M ore Brunt's Store So. Marion, Indiana One hundred and one SOUTH MARION BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB P moting the General Welfare of South Marion THE WESLEYAN HOUR Americafs Family Altarv APOLLO, PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL RADIO VOICE OF The Wesleyan M efhodisf Church of America HERALDING FORTH THE MESSAGE OF REDEMPTION Round the World! Rev. Cecil F. Clifton, director The 1947 MARIONETTE COVER was manufaciured by KOVER KRAFT YEAR BOOK COVERS 3249-59 W. Harrison St. Chicago, Ill Symbol of Service lndiana's Top Station-1600 on Your Dial The Marioneife Siaf Wishes to Say THANK YOU to its Adverfisers On dred and thre Q1 Q svfcm SERVICE FUR YIARBDUK SIA -. ........ . ' '----.-------'----.--- One hundred and four -..ss IZEIJ PLANNING AND iNBRAVING I FFS l,' . J N YI H r 'u -if QL '-vf, I ,J . V+ mf: M HF limi' ': ' 1 .MII ' .L w 1 n ,ww :fn uf , 1 ,Au .' 'I L lg' - :II nu 4 ul. 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