Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:

DOWN ON THE OLD TRIANGLE. GC 977.202 AA33MA, 1935 GLADYS HALL, ’27 -T-K 1 1 —I ' f— i 5 P - -r - — -1 • M • H J ip 1 -M— - J -K ' IS -j— 1. In the heart of Hoosier-land There’i a place we think it’s grand,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 some-times met our doom In the Math-e-mat-ics’ room; And we somotimes feel as St ttl=b: ' i Si —n— --- (V- K k. -Pv- ferjv 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, •_ - . _ N __ _ -m - 0- —m- p w t - r -� —ahr - L Refrain. -P- -fv— iT- -Sj4=t=izfit=!= z?s - ■G — —•— m- -(S- - a- i � -i - And a loyal band of stu-dents tried and true. And the f el-low-ship of friends the best of all. Down on the Old Trl - an - gle, For we’re hap-py in the ups and downs of life. .p. .p. I -i 5 - 5SES; ■75- ± -25l- •SS S|: «—€ Z 5 i; -•—«- =1? ■� - 25 t- 5i - •- -• - 51 - Oh, Pals! the times we’ve had,Down on the Old Tri-an-gle School never seemed so bad; 2- £- ■ 51- ' •— 0 — 0 — 0 - rG- - 0 — 0 - ± “St ' .jO... t ■t 2 - -sH-p p-r —� - ,.( 2 .. -i—r -I- S= = -iJ=S— - jJ. —• when out in life With it’s toil and strife,We’ll re-mem-ber our dear Old Tri-an-gle. •- -f 2 - ± H- ■ 0 — - - — 0 - 0 - H- 1 - -•- 0 - zIiizje: 1 THE MARIO MARION MARION, M. AMY JACKSON Editor-in-chief JAMES V. TIPPY Business Manager ETTE COLLEGE INDIANA Volume XIII NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA To The Old Triangle and to the traditions associated with it in the memories of all who have come to know life in its plea¬ sures and problems through having “lived” there, we dedicate this thirteenth volume of the Marionette. - - The Staff. ! WILLIAM FINNEY McCONN, President Professor of Public Speaking B. O. Dillenbeck School of Expression A. B. Kansas City University A. M. University of Kansas I JOHN D. WILLIAMS Treasurer CLIFFORD L. MACK, A. B., M. A. Dean of College Professor of Education J. A. HUFFMAN, A. B., B. D., D. D. HERMAN BAKER, B. Mus. Ed. Dean of Divinity School Dean of School of Music Professor of Biblical Literature Professor of Voice and AND Exegesis Public School Music FACULTY MARY C. DODD, A. B., M. A. Professor of English Language AND Literature ALLEN BOWMAN, A. B., M. A. Associate Professor of History AND Social Sciences J. OLIVER BAKER, B. S., B. D. Associate Professor of Theology AND Bible JAMES H. YOUNG, A. B., M. A. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences DONALD H. PORTER, A. B., B. S. in Ed., M. A. Registrar Assistant Professor of Mathematics SIEBERT H. KERSHNER , A. B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry AND Physics NELLIE McMICHAEL, A. B., M. A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages FREDERICK A. EBNER, A. B. Assistant Professor of Latin AND German GRETCHEN THOMAS PARKER, THOMAS T. SMITH, Th. B., B. D. B. Mus. Assistant Professor of Theology Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ and Religion FRANCES HARDIN STAFFORD, A. B. Instructor in Fine Arts AND Education NELLIE SHUGART SMITH, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking ELIZABETH AYERS, A. B. Librarian PRISCILLA SNYDER Dean of Women REV. EDWARD SMITHEE Pastor of College Church MRS. LEONA DAILEY Matron of Teter Hall DANIEL BAKER Superintendent of Buildings AND Grounds ASSISTANT FACULTY CLYDE J. MARTIN Director of Physical Education BERNICE ELLINCxWOOD Bookkeeper and Secretary to Treasurer MARY LINDER Assistant Instructor in Zoology PAUL E. BAILEY, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry MARIE WILSON, Th. B. Secretary to Dean of Divinity School NAOMI DERICKS Secretary to President HAROLD E. WISWELL, Th. B. Assistant Instructor in Psychology MARY E. WINSLOW Assistant Instructor in Botany and Physiology CLASSES COLLEGE PAUL W. RIGSBEE, B. S. in Ed. Class President Fairmount, Indiana Music, Social Science Amphictyon President, ’34; Orches¬ tra Director, ’34, ’35; Current His¬ tory Club; College String Trio, ’35; Glee Club, ’32. BERNICE ELLINGWOOD, A. B. Class Secretary Fairmount, Indiana Music, English Eureka Secretary, ’32; Hoosier Club; Science Club; Inter-Society Council, ’35; Journal Staff, ’33; Marionette Staff, ’33; Secretary to President, ’30-’32; Violin En¬ semble, ’32; C. C. C. President, ’32. JOHN WILLIAM WILSON, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Class Vice President Cicero, Indiana Mathematics, Social Science Eureka President, ’34; Associate Editor Marionette, ’35; Hoosier Club; Current History Club; Science Club; Journal Staff, ’35; Glee Club, ’33. D. DORCAS OREM, A. B. Class Treasurer Vevay, Indiana English, History Eureka President, ’34; Edi¬ tor of the Journal, ’35; Hoosier Club; Hiking Club; Les Beaux Arts; Current History Club; C. C. C SENIORS MARJORIE CASSEL, A. B. Dayton, Ohio Music, English Eureka; Buckeye Club; Stu¬ dent Conference Secretary, ’35; Journal Staff, ’34, ’35; C. C. C. President, ’34. MARY LINDER, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Expression Diploma Marion, Indiana Biological Sciences, Social Science Eureka; Hoosier Club; Hiking Mas¬ ter, ’34; Current History Club; Science Club. HAROLD E. WISWELL, A. B. Pontiac, Michigan History, English Th. B. ’34 Amphictyon President, ’34; Varsity Quartet, ’34, ’35; Wol¬ verine Club; Science Club; Current History; Basketball. MARIAN FRANCES TESCHER, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Nohlesville, Indiana English, History, Latin, Mathematics Amphicyton; Clubs—Hoosier; Les Beaux Arts; Science; Current History; Hiking; Girls’ Glee Club, ’33, ’34. COLLEGE CREALIE STEELE, B. S. in Ed. Kannapolis, North Carolina Mathematics, Music Eureka; Dixie Club; C. C. C. President, ’34. WINIFRED JOHNSON, A. B. Marion, Indiana English, French Amphictyon; Hoosier Club. WILLIAM HOWARD WEAVER, B. S. in Ed. Marion, Indiana History and Social Science, English Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Current History Club President, ’35; Debate Club. FLORENCE PIEHL Baraboo, Wisconsin Chemistry, Mathematics Eureka Secretary, ’34; West¬ erner’s Club President, ’35; Marionette Staff, ’35; Hiking Master, ’35; Journal Staff, ’33- ’35; Les Beaux Arts; Girls’ Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Current History; Science Club; C. C. C.; Basketball; Track winner, ’32, ’33. SENIORS BETH KELLY, A. B. Central, South Carolina History Amphictyon; Hiking Club; Les Beaux Arts; Tennis; c. c. c. KATHRYN M. KRYSIAK, B. S. in Ed. Elkhart, Indiana English, Biological Sciences Amphictyon Secretary, ’32; Hoosier Club; Marionette Staff, ’34; Journal Staff, ’34; Current History Club; Science Club; Les Beaux Arts Club; I nter-Society Council, ’33; C. C. C. President, ’35. EBER CARROL HOBSON, B. S. in Ed. Tuscaloosa, Alabama History, Music Eureka President, ’35; Varsity Quartet, ’34, ’35; Journal Staff, ’34, ’35; Dixie Club President, ’35; Les Beaux Arts Club; Science Club; Tennis Champion, ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball; Track. AMY JACKSON, B. S. in Ed. Mt. Gilead, Ohio English, Biological Sciences mphictyon President, ’32; Editor f Marionette, ’35; Journal Edi- )r, ’34; Intersociety Council, ’34; uckeye Club President, ’34; Stu- ent Conference Officer, ’34; rospel Team, ’33; C. C. C. Presi- ent, ’32; Girls’ Glee Club, ’33. Unphotographed Senior VELMA ROSS, B. S. in Ed. Kokomo, Indiana Music, Art Les Beaux Arts Club; Girls’ Glee Club, 34. COLLEGE JUNIORS JAMES V. TIPPY Marion, Indiana Class President Pre-Engineering Course RONALD JONES Dola, Ohio Chemistry, Mathematics SHIRLEY TENNELL Windfall, Indiana English, Mathematics, History MARTHA ELIZABETH CURRY Marion, Indiana English, Music VIRGINIA VISHER Ravenna, Ohio Class Secretary-Treasurer French, English ROBERT BAKER Marion, Indiana English, Physical Sciences HORACE EBERSOLE Bryant, Indiana English, Social Science STELLA FRANCES GOODMAN Milford, Ohio English, History PAUL LAWRENCE Middleton, Georgia English, History RALPH J. COLESON Hart, Michigan Zoology WILLETT CLEMENT VERNE OWEN CLYDE CONNOR ROBERT REED Unphotographed Juniors MARGARET THOMPSON Marion, Indiana Romance Languages, History HOWARD K. FOX Marion, Indiana Zoology, Biblical Literature COLLEGE SOPHOMORES T Woodson C. Young, Pres. Mary Ellen Winslow Dorothy L. West Marcel J. Lewis Clyde Martin LeRoy Jacobs Joseph Shugart Winifred Cattell Henrietta Haworth Paul Noggle Richard Hammond Gloyd M. Resor Russell J. Klinger Evelyn Sowers Mary Frances Kanter Rollin Bradford Unphotographed Sophomores Buenace L. Koch Priscilla Snyder Harold Adams COLLEGE FRESHMEN Donovan Cattell Evelyn Cosand Mary Hunter Tilmon Hicks Vinton Mack Violet Kercheval Madge Clingenpeel Glenn Tippy Richard Troyer Ruth Lochner Betty McDaniels Albert Lincoln Unphotographed Freshmen John D. Deane Helen Haldy Margaret Skipper June Gibbs Russell Williams Richard Wilson SPECIAL STUDENTS COLLEGE PAUL E. BAILEY DAVID CRAIG FREDERICK A. EBNER RICHARD WTLSON NELLIE McMICHAEL MRS. FERNE C. RAW ELDORA WISWELL JOHN AYERS HELEN FITE WAYNE MORTIMER DIVINITY SCHOOL VERA HOWELL HOWARD LUDLOW VIRGIL SNYDER SHELBURN TRENT WM. BANKS ROANE MUSIC MRS. MAUD NORMAN KATHRYN SPEARS RAY E. NORMAN FRANCES HARDIN STAFFORD ADA EBNER RUTHANNA THOMAS MILO FIELDS JOSEPH YOUNG OLIVE PORTER EUGENE NORMAN MRS. EMMA SMITH RUBY WHITECOTTON EUNICE SMITH LOIS BAKER ALBERTA BOWMAN LUCILE BAKER ESTHER SMITHEE GENEVIEVE CLARK MARCELENE SMITHEE ESTHER HARDIN EXPRESSION RUTH BOWMAN LUELLA GREER GRETCHEN THOMAS PARKER NORMAL SENIORS LOIS FLORY Ludlow Falls, Ohio Class President Eureka; Les Beaux Arts Club; Buckeye Club; Bas¬ ketball; C. C. C. BEULA GOODMAN Lebanon, Ohio Class Vice President Eureka; Les Beaux Arts Club; Hiking Club; Buckeye Club; Basketball; C. C. C. ERCILE LOCKWOOD West Liberty, Ohio Class Secretary Amphictyon; Les Beaux Arts Club; Buckeye Club; Basketball; C. C. C. NORMAL SENIORS VIVIAN BONTRAGER Elkhart, Indiana Class Treasurer Amphictyon Secretary, ’34; Les Beaux Arts Club; Science Club; Journal Staff, ’35; Class Presi¬ dent, ’34; C. C. C. MARY RUTH STONE Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Clubs—Hoos- ier; Current History; Hik¬ ing; Les Beaux Arts; Girls’ Glee Club, ’34; Basketball; Tennis. NAOMI DERICKS Mulberry, Ohio Eureka; Buckeye Club; Les Beaux Arts Club; Marionette Staff, ’35; Class Vice Presi¬ dent, ’34; Basketball; Track; c. c. c. KATHLEEN BECHTEL Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Les Beaux Arts Club. OPAL SHIDELER Warren, Indiana Eureka; Clubs—Hoosier; Les Beaux Arts; Hiking. NORMAL SENIORS THEATTA SHUPE Bad Axe, Michigan Eureka Secretary, ’34; Wol¬ verine; Les Beaux Arts Club; C. C. C. HELEN STEVENS Marion, Indiana Eureka; Les Beaux Arts Club. LEWIS JACKSON Marion, Indiana Eureka; Current History Club; Hoosier. MARY ELIZABETH FAUNCE Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier. MARION HANSEN Hamlet, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Hiking Club; Basketball; C. C. C.; Girls’ Glee Club, ’33, ’34. NORMAL SENIORS LOIS JOHNSTON Covington, Ohio Eureka Secretary, ’35; Buckeye Club; Les Beaux Arts; C. C. C. MARTHA JULIAN Jonesboro, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Orchestra, ’35; College String Trio, ’35. DORIS McADAMS Marion, Indiana Eureka; Hoosier Club; Les Beaux Arts. MILDRED STERN Marion, Indiana Amphictyon; Hoosier Club; Les Beaux Arts Club; Hik¬ ing Club. Unphotographed Senior JUNE GUARD Pendleton, Indiana Amphictyon; C. C. C. NORMAL FRESHMEN Robert Howlett, Pres. Bernadine Ebersole Lloyd Martin Otta Mae Goodman Miriam Hollopeter Ruby Williams Voi.A Masters Luella Hall Stanley Taylor Esther Branstetter Alice Mansfield Margery Weaver Harmon Schinbeckler Jean L. Scarbrough Georgia Bailey FIelen Cox Marie Everest Anna Koldyke Unphotographed Freshmen Bertha Greene Francis Echelbarger Angeline Ladd Joseph Baumbaugh DIVINITY SCHOOL SENIORS MARIE E. WILSON, M. A. in Religious Education Bladenboro, North Carolina Th. B. ’34 Eureka; President Dixie Club, ’34; College Trio, ’33, ’34; Student Conference, ’32, Secretary, ’34; Journal Staff, ’31, ’32; Chorus Soloist; C. C. C. E. STERL PHINNEY, Th. B. Westerville, Ohio Theology Eureka; Student Conference President, ’34, ’35; Buckeye Club; Basketball. JOHN HUNTER, Th. B. Thomas, South Dakota Theology Eureka President, ’34; West¬ erner’s Club; Student Confer¬ ence, ’35; Y. M. W. B. Pres¬ ident, ’35; Basketball. LEO J. CORLISS, Th. B. Shelby, Michigan Theology Eureka; Student Confer¬ ence Officer, ’34, ’35; Wol¬ verine. B. D. UNDERGRADUATE MARVIN C. MICHAELSON, Th. B. Homewood, Illinois IONA BROLLIER Mt. Gilead, Ohio Theology TH. B. JUNIORS NAOMI RUTH FLACH Bay City, Michigan English, Theology OLIVE L. KINDLEY Huntington, Indiana Theology, Greek Unphotographed Junior LOUIS A. LORENZEN St. Ansgar, Iowa Theology TH. B. SOPHOMORES Gerald Clapsaddle Elmer Stockman Maxine Scott Russell Frey Unphotographed Sophomore Vincent Smith TH. B. FRESHMEN T Sherwood Eddy, President Dallas McIntosh Eleanor Reynolds Maurice Beery Robert Miller Lucile Rose Pauline Cutler Howard Fitzpatrick Leland Wiley Carroll Roush Unphotographed Freshmen Frank Andrews George Rice Herbert Kallenberg Thomas Russell, Jr. Erven Buroker Ludlow Corbin T BIBLE SCHOOL Two-year Graduates MILO BOWSMAN IDA BALLINGER Gas City, Ind. Marion, Indiana MARGARET JANE SHARPE Marion, IndAana Bible School Undergraduates DALE BRANNON RAYMOND BUTLER FAY MURPHY ACTIVITIES AAA Atny tIVojas V ' Tippy doeioam Mar, P � «1 8 i,ij� y CiXttia.ti ® J ' ohn W. Witeon 44 00, BJiior Pf-of. S H. Keirshniir iracuify Advisor Rana!4 S� nes Snapshot Fiorence PieU 5pscto( fe«rt -e Naomt OeficKa teno raphor Vfr Jnto Visher Athf«t|t. Iona. Brailm Literar-y MARION COLLEGE JOURNAL Hl I I, ieth ' H . ' Marion Cothgt in Print ' Muims !M!i %S 44 tow M 1 ! ' %u ELEB (AY. ,if . ‘r t ‘ ■ • ' ' ■ ‘1 Pro ' ' efi jS«WfnH« Ti d� f Horace fc«fSo e 0 MSiness l gr- flary €.{f� ln4lor) if ' 4 ' ■ farter ■ « ' ' ■ wt’4-4«R -•• ' •■ 4 —4 -. ’i ' • ■ ' i , ' .; ... 5Mrlc� T« � 4«tt f AXine Seott Hof ' gle 5 rgi ' n. ' iK isk r i� Hofcson j A«soe. Editor • Offica i S545C.. 6us. r. affer ,. Cfrco I tfoh V •y - V E ' i Slf orinine PteHl liaWrance « Hollo otttr GJofnison KJkui ?( Ass. fit ’ Alirr.- ' « ' 3t 4 Ass, 0vJ4t. f?ekor ' te� “ , f e bo 4r ' t tr r IP . Cu -rv I fe| � rter Aisrie t-verest. 3 ;vi n Bootra er. 1y[.lsrf : •I ' ,1 ■ Robert filler ; t e| art€r RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES THE STUDENT CONFERENCE The Student Conference is the organization in charge of the religious activities of the student body. These activities are divided into two groups; those which maintain a high standard of spirituality on the campus and those which are mis¬ sionary in character. Every Tuesday evening the Student Conference service is a time of blessing with testimonies and messages from students, faculty or visiting ministers. These services are a source of inspiration and spiritual growth. Sterl Phinney served as president of this organization until the beginning of the spring term when in Mr. Phinney’s absence responsibilities were laid upon Leo Corliss who had been vice president. The Student Conference officers have the privilege of taking part in active Christian work by conducting services or arranging for groups who go to needy fields in and nearby the city. Weekly services at the County Children ' s Home are in the charge of Leo Corliss and his staff of helpers; John Hunter conducts Sunday afternoon services at the county jail. Services are held at a factory on Friday noons with Elmer Stockman in charge. Maxine Scott plans services for the Emily Flynn Home while the responsibility for noon-day prayer services and Thursday evening devotions in the dining-hall is assumed by Marjorie Cassel. Y. M. W. B. The organization which sponsors missionary activities in Marion College is the Young Missionary Worker’s Band. This group purposes to promote missionary interests in the school by encouraging prayer for missions and by keeping students informed of needs on various fields. This is done by prayer services each Wednes¬ day noon and by monthly inspirational meetings. Occasional visits and messages from missionaries have aroused enthusiasm in the interest of carrying the Gospel to those who have never heard. The services of the Annual Convention were climactic in missionary interest. Dr. Walter R. Williams, a missionary returned from China, brought challenging messages. One of the chief activities of the Band is the support of Rev. F. R. Birch in Sierra Leone, West Africa. VARSITY QUARTET W. YOUNG E. HOBSON S. TENNELL H. WISWELL The organization of a Varsity Male Quartet was effected in June, 1934 as a part of the definite program of publicity to be carried on during the summer months by representatives of Marion College. Those who were chosen to compose this group were: Eber Hobson, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, first tenor; Woodson Young, of Boston, Indiana, second tenor; Harold Wiswell, of Pontiac, Michigan, baritone; and Shirley Tennell, of Windfall, Indiana, bass. These men were all experienced in quartet work, although not as a group, so were soon ready to begin their visits to many denominational camp meetings and inter-denominational groups. A full schedule was followed including services at churches in communities already represented in the student body of Marion College. By Gospel messages in song, per¬ sonal testimonies and appreciations for Marion College, the quartet won a place in the hearts of their audiences and aroused keen interest in the school. Prospective students were solicited and encouraged in plans for attending Marion College. Tours took the group into many parts of Ohio and Indiana and into Michigan. When school opened in September, many of the group of stu¬ dents were those with whom contacts had been made during summer months. The value of the quartet’s services to the school were so evident that this publicity program was continued throughout the school year. Gospel messages by Harold Wiswell in addition to the quartet numbers and talks in interests of the College made these week-end services a very definite source of blessing to the men of the group as well as to those in churches in all parts of the district. With more calls for services than they could fill, the men spent stren¬ uous months, crowded with journeys, practice and programs, even to oc¬ casional appearances during the week. This group has become a vital part of Marion College in activities and progressive spirit. MARION COLLEGE COMMUNITY CHORUS For several years the Marion College Community Chorus, under the direction of Professor Herman Baker, has been a link between the college and the surround¬ ing community. A Christmas and an Easter Cantata are given each year, with a number of presentations each time, for not only is it rendered at the college but also at the First M. E. Church in Jonesboro; the U. S. Veteran’s Hospital, and the Methodist Episcopal Church in the city. The accompanists were Mrs. Martha Daugherty, Mrs. Gretchen Parker, Dorothy West, and Jean Louise Scarbrough. This year a chorus of approximately one hundred twenty-five voices prepared for the Christmas season the Cantata, “The Prince of Peace,” by Herbert Spencer Camp. The soloists were Miriam Hollopeter and Betty McDaniels, sopranos; Marie Wilson, contralto; Ray E. Norman, tenor; Richard Wilson, baritone. The Easter Cantata, “The Story of the Cross” by Dudley Buck was especially appreciated, and one was made to sense again the meaning of Passion Week. The soloists were Betty McDaniels and Ruby Whitecotton, sopranos; Marjorie Cassel and Marie Everest, contralto; Ray E. Norman, tenor; Richard Wilson, baritone. Because of the splendid work done by the chorus at the U. S. Veteran’s Hospital, a new feature was sponsored this year. On Sunday, May 12, Veteran’s Hospital Day was observed and the community chorus furnished music in the morning service by singing, “The Heaven’s Resound” by Andreas Hofer, “Unfold, Ye Portals,” adapted from the twenty-fourth Psalm; and “To Thee, O Country!” by Mrs. John Lane. Dorothy West was the accompanist. MUSIC-LECTURE COURSE It was deemed necessary by those in authority to limit the Music-Lecture Course for this school year to two numbers; however, special care was taken not to lower the standard of high quality productions that the Music-Lecture Course committee has established and maintained. The first of these programs was a Celestia Travelogue given by Dr. A. M. Harding, a well known astronomer from Arkansas University. The Celestial Travelogue took the form of an illustrated lecture which could be understood by anyone, but one which showed very graphically many of the innumerable wonders and majesties of our universe. This lecture was given in the chapel Friday eve¬ ning, October 27, at 7:00 o’clock. The second number was another very unique program. A young magician, Mr. Philip Foxwell, demonstrated to the students and many visitors the truth of the oft-given advice that they could not believe their own eyes. Mr. Foxwell has won much favorable comment from the public wherever he has appeared, and no Marion College student disagrees after viewing the ease with which he could tear up a sheet of paper and immediately restore it, and all those other astonishing tricks that magicians perform. THE MARIONETTE CONTEST According to the prevailing custom, the sales campaign of the 1935 Marionette was conducted as a contest between the literary societies. As usual, the basis of judging was the number of books sold per member enrolled in each society. The Eurekas were victorious for the third consecutive year with an average of 1.965 books per member while the Amphictyons sold 1.718 books per member. A silver shield is now in the possession of the Eureka Club to be held until a sales contest is won by the Amphictyon Society. The shield is to become the permanent possession of the society which first wins three contests including the one this year. The individual honors go to Mary E. Winslow, Amphictyon, selling 14 Marion¬ ettes and Dorcas Orem, Eureka, selling 13 books. AN APPRECIATION of OUR CITY AND COMMUNI TY Marion College is greatly indebted to the City of Marion and the various civic organizations of the city for the interest which is shown her. She is especially appreciative of this inter¬ est realizing that it is not merely a passive interest but an active one as has been shown so forcibly in the recent “Marion College Month” sponsored by these organizations. Marion College does not believe this interest is misplaced and endeavors in every possible manner to meet the expectation of these groups and desires their cooperation in doing this. The organization that is somewhat more closely connected with the College than the others, due to its location, is the South Marion Business Men’s Club. This Club has benefitted the College both in taking a direct interest in her work and incidentally in performing great service by improving the section of the city in which she is located. It is the purpose of Marion College to re¬ turn this interest and this service both by cooperating with the Club in a business way and in aiding in improving South Marion as a place in which to live. Marion College wishes to unite with the South Marion Busi¬ ness Men’s Club in honoring those men who in the past have taken such interest in South Marion as a community and to whom the following pages are dedicated by the Club. IN MEMORIAM 5am Arnold ProfHAWest W icn to the common rest that crowns our days Called in the noon of life, the good man goes, Or fidl of years, and ripe in wisdom, lays His silver temples in their last repose; When, o’er the buds of youth, the death-wind blozvs. IN MEMORIAM Geo.Van Cleave : H£.Ca,rter Ira ricClintock And blights the fairest; when our bitterest tears Stream, as the eyes of those that loz ' e ' Us close, We think on zvhat they were, zvith many fears Lest goodness die with them, and leave the eoming years. William Cullen Bryant. EUREKA LITERARY CLUB TOP ROW—Wiley, Stockman, Phinney, Noggle, V. Snyder, R. Wilson, J. Wilson, L. Martin, irent, J. ilppy Pres 2nd term Klinger, Miller, L. Jackson, Roush, Resor, Hobson—President, 3rd term. SECOND ROW—Rose, O. Goodman, Koldyke, Linder, Flory, Piehl, Shape, Cassel, Orem, Elimgwood, THmD ' ROW-Butler, M. Wilson, S. Goodman, Flach, Cosand, Cox, Dericks, McAdams, Scarbrough, B. Goodman, Sowers, Tennell—President 1st term. , , -..r -.it FOURTH ROW_Clingenpeel Howell, Cutler, Lochner, Shideler, Morgan, Reynolds, Master, M. Weaver, Stee.e. BOTTOM ROW—Jones, J. Hunter, Hewlett, Corliss, Bradford, Brannon, Schinbeckler, Troyer, V. Smith. AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW_D. Cattell, Beery, Andrews, Lorenzen, Fitzpatrick, McIntosh, P. Bailey, W, Weaver, Rice, Michaelson Taylor, M. Smith, C. Martin, Hammond, Roane, Coleson, Kercheval, McDaniels. SECOND ROW—Mack, Tescher, Kanter, R. Baker, Stone, Gibbs, W. Cattell, Kindley, Sharpe, Faunce, JHIRD ROW H. Wiswell, Rigsbee, Young—Pres. 2nd term, Kelly, Bechtel, Julian, A. Jackson, West, Hall, Greene, Mansfield, R. Williams. „ FOURTH ROW—Jacobs, Haldy, Thompson, E. Wiswell, R. Baker, Winslow, Prof. Etaner, Everest, Hoilopeter, Lockwood, Krysiak. BOTTOM ROW—Hicks, Frey, G. Bailey, B. Ebersole, Hansen, Branstetter, M. Hunter, Bontrager, Eddy, H. Ebersole. SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW—J. Tippy, Tennell, Piehl, Steele, Haldy, Ellingwood, Orem, Jackson, Linder, Reed, Lawrence. SECOND ROW—Young, G. Tippy, Kanter, Sowers, Bontrager, E, Wiswell, Troyer, Shugart, Ebersole, J. Wilson. THIRD ROW—H. Wiswell, Hobson, Kelly, Winslow, W. Cattell, Baker, Clapsaddle, Smith, Taylor, Prot. Porter. BOTTOM ROW—D. Cattell, Coleson, Krysiak, Jones, Bailey—Pres., Prof. Kershner, Lewis, Tescher, Haworth, Connor. LES BEAUX ARTS TOP ROW—Taylor, L. Martin, B. Ebersole, B. Goodman, Williams, Cox, Hollopeter, Koldyke, Howlett, D. Cattell. SECOND ROW—Krysiak, Sowers, W. Cattell, Haworth, Bontrager, Kelly, Tescher, Haldy, Piehl, H. Ebersole. THIRD ROW—Hobson, McAdams, Flory, Lockwood, Dericks, Shupe, Master, Bailey, Everest, O. Goodman, Schinbeckler. BOTTOM ROW—Orem, Miss Michael, Miss Snyder, Mrs. Stafford, Stcne—Pres., Baker, Johnston, Branststte”. COUNCIL OF CHEERFUL COMRADES Top Row —Steele—Pres. 2nd term, Jackson, Ellingwood, Miss McMichael, Orem, Shupe, B. Goodman, S. Goodman, O. Goodman, Wilson. Second Row —Kellv, Krysiak—Pres. 3rd term. Sowers, Cattell, Haworth, Bontrager, Gibbs, Howell, Flach. Third Row —Visher, Lockwood, Dericks, Hollopeter, Everest, Weaver, Flory, Johnston, Rose, Brollier. Bottom Row —Lochner, Branstetter, Hunter. Piehl, Cassel—Pres. 1st term. Miss Snyder, Hansen, Ebersole, Cosand. HIKING CLUB Top Row —Linder, Cattell. Sowers, Stone, Tescher, Haldy, O. Goodman. Second Row —Kelly, Shideler, Lochner, Flach, Cutler, Everest, Miss Snyder. Bottom Row —Orem, Reynolds, Kindley, Piehl-Hiking Master, Baker, Hunter, B, Goodman. DEBATE CLUB Top Row —Lorenzen, Snyder, G. Tippy, Hicks, Coleson, Miller. Second Row —Roush, Beery, Hammond, Taylor, Troyer, M. Smith. Bottom Row —Ebersole, Weaver, President McConn, Roane-Pres., V. Smith. DIXIE CLUB Standing —Lawrence, Rose, Connor, Brannon, Clement, Kelly. Seated —Steele, Hobson, M. Wilson—Pres., Prof. Young. HOOSIER CLUB TOP ROW—Young, Noggle, L,. Martin, Baker, Rice, B. Ebersole, Hicks, Branstetter, Bradford, Hollopeter, Troyer, Ellingwood, P. Bailey, J. Wilson, Fitzpatrick, Roush, Hammond, O. Tippy, SchmOeckler, K.ercneval. SECOND ROW—Jacobs, Haldy, Lochner, Miss McMichael, Mrs. Stafford, Cox, Koldyke, Everest, M. Hunter, Johnson, McDaniels. THIRD ROW—Rigsbee, Morgan, Bechtel, Stone, R. Baker, Faunce, Sharpe, Tescher, Thompson, Krysiak, Sower ' s, Kanter, G. Bailey. FOURTH ROW—Prof. H. Baker, H. Ebersole, Weaver, West, J. Tippy, Winslow—Pres., Prof. Porter, Bontrager, Orem, Shideler. BOTTOM ROW—Eddy, Clingenpeel, McAdams, Hansen, Scarbrough, Julian, Kindley, Klinger, Reed, L. Jackson, Smith. BUCKEYE CLUB TOP ROW—Miller, Stockman, Wiley, Phinney, Smith, Taylor, Beery—Pres. 2nd term, Corbin. SECOND ROW—W. Cattell, S. Goodman, Weaver, B. Goodman, O. Goodman, Brollier, McIntosh. THIRD ROW—D. Cattell—Pres. 3rd term, Visher, Lockwood, Haworth, Johnston, Cosand. Flory, A. Jackson. BOTTOM ROW—Wilson, Prof. Kershner, Dericks, Clapsaddle—Pres. 1st term, Casscl, Jones. WOLVERINES Top Row —Lincoln, Shupe, Miss Snyder, Corliss, Frey. Second Row—Reynolds, Master, Hall, Flach. Bottom Row —Cutler, Coleson—Pres., Howell, Prof. Bowman. WESTERNERS’ CLUB Top Row —Hunter, Williams, V. Mack, Snyder. Second Row —Michaelson, Howlett, Lorenzen, Gibbs. Murphy. Bottom Pom—Prof. Mack, Piehl, Scott, Resor—President. ORCHESTRA Standina—Fitzpatrick violin; D. Cattell, trombone; Everest, violin; Miller, Sn; Julian, piano; Rigsbee, director; V. Mack, baritone; McIntosh, violin. Seated—Beery, trombone; Koldyke, saxophone; Shugart, violin; West, violin, Eddy, cornet. Unphotographed—Fox, violin; Koch, clarinet; Prof. Porter, saxophone; Baum- baugh, and Jones, cornet. CLUB BRIEFS THE EUREKA LITERARY CLUB has endeavored throughout the school year to maintain the high standards that were set by persons who are now the Alumni of Marion College The Club has shown its merit again this year m winning the Marionette Sales Contest, by playing some outstanding over the Amphictyons in the school tourney and, also, in doing some very worth while work in purely literary fields. It is the purpose of the AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY to develop the talent of Marion College students, thereby fitting them for future usefulness. iPg the past year the society has greatly influenced the r=lieious life in the school. Amphictyons are not merely looking back to the re rnarkable achievements of the past, but are advancing with confidence, believing that there is a bright future for the society. Science, the study of life in all of its forms, is the single purpose of the SCIENCE CLUB. This is embodied in the departments which go to make up the dob: Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and Mathematics. Its aim widen the views of the members while at the same time giving them the opport nity to further delve into their individual interests. THE LES BEAUX ART CLUB is organized for the purpose of furthering art appr cidion in the student body. For its main project this year the Club sponsored an exhibit of German Graphic arts, brought to the College by Mrs. Yvonne Johnson, rmr?s-nting the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation. The exhibit was well received an included etchings and wood cuts by the old masters, realistic, impression, stic and work in abstract designing. Among the many organizations of Marion College there is one called THE COUNCIL OF CHEERFUL COMRADES made up of all women residing in Teter Hall In considering the many social functions on the campus this orgamzaUon has played an important part by sponsoring parties, dinners, and lectures. The women of Teter Hall feel that this organization has promoted good feeling and closer companionship among the girls. THE HIKING CLUB serves to arouse enthusiasm for outdoor sports and that most universal mpns of exercise—walking. Girls show zest in accomplishment of mileage and of physical fitness as the result of 4, 6, or 10-mile hikes. First year hikers find the distance of 100 miles a challenge but the goals of 125 miles for the second year, 135 for the third, and 150 (the ultimate) for the fourth year are still challenging. A new type of reward is now given; a winged shoe with an M and bar is presented to those who complete 100 miles. To this is added one bar for each year’s hiking. The fourth year reward, a sweater in College colors was not won by any hiker this year. ’ Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue. Following a period of inactivity in forensics, Marion College resumed TTrf this year within the school with the organization of the DEBATE CLUB. Marion College received an invitation to participate in the annual debate tournament at North Manchester College, but the club thought it best to confine Its activities of the first year to debates within the club. The subject considered for debate was that of the mid western colleges: “Resolved, that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions.” Anyone who comes to the College from states south of the Mason-Dixon line has the privilege of belonging to the DIXIE CLUB, which purposes to create in¬ terest in Marion College among the people of the South. During the year several s ial gatherings brought the Club together and the group gave chapel programs. The members of this organization say, “Come on down South but come by the way of Marion College.” To promote the interests of Marion College in Indiana and to aid in maintain- 11 standards m Marion College is the two-fold purpose of a newly organized club of this school year, the HOOSIER CLUB. This organization, although of active membership of approximately seventy-five students and faculty members. This Club has participated in many activities during its brief existence and has high hopes and great plans for the future of itself and Marion College. CKEYE CLUB has been organized since 1924 to uphold the standards of Marion College and to further her interests in Ohio. The Buckeyes have partici¬ pated m all phases of college activity and especially is it to be noted that they are the basketball champions of the State teams. The Ohio students are more closely united by the programs and social functions sponsored by the Club. and faculty members from Michigan are proud to be called WOL- + have organized a club by that name. This group is united in loyalty to the native state and desire to make its influence felt in Marion College Follow¬ ing the precedent of last year, the Club contributed to the beauty of the campus by planting a tree. Other activities were social gatherings and club meetings THE WESTERNERS CLUB made up of those students coming from states west of Indiana, has a membership representing Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma South Dakota, and Canada. The group seeks, not only to make Marion College known throughout the West but to contribute their best in cooperating with other c ubs and organizations to maintain the College morals and spirituality. “Music is not merely rhythmic sound; it is the expression of the soul.” The MARION COLLEGE ORCHESTRA was organized for the purpose of presenting opportunities in musical experience. The orchestra is larger and more balanced this year than it has been previously. A string trio has been organized within this group and is composed of Howard Fox, violin; Paul Rigsbee, cello; and Martha Juhan, piano. The organization has assisted in various chapel and literary pro¬ grams, and has given special concerts in nearby cities or over the air. In the late fall of 1934, the CURRENT HISTORY CLUB was organized to promote a greater interest in the current research and study of history sociology and economics and to give inspiration to those students who are enrolled in these departments. Although the Club is a new organization in Marion College it has justified its existence by monthly programs and other activities. Under the capable advice of Professor Bowman, the club feels that this year has been profitably en¬ joyed by every one and will continue to grow in the future years. The organization and membership of the club are as follows: William Howard Weaver, president; Harold Wiswell, vice president; Mary Linder secretary- measurer; Prof. Allen Bowman, faculty advisor; Richard Hammond, Gerald C ' apsaddle. Horace Ebersole, Rollin Bradford, Glenn Tippy, Paul Noggle Henrietta Haworth. St lla F. Goodman, Mary Ruth Stone, Florence Piehl, Eber Hobson Paul Rigsbee, Violet Kercheval, John Wm. Wilson. Russell Frye, Vincent Smith Russell Klinger, Tilmon Hicks, Maxine Scott, Naomi Flach, Kathryn Krysiak John’ Hunter Paul Lawrence. Evelyn Sowers, Madge Clingenpeel, LeRoy Jacobs, Stanley Taylor! Win’fred Cattell, Otta Mae Goodman, Marie Everest, Mary Frances Kanter Marcel Lewis, Robert Baker, Mary Ellen Winslow, Joseph Shugart, Ruby Williams Wood- son Young, Herbert Kallenberg. ATHLETICS ▼ ▼ A. KOLDYKE B. KELLY B. KELLY GIRLS’ TENNIS TOURNEY M. R. STONE E. WISWELL M. THOMPSON BYE M. R. STONE E. WISWELL B. KELLY M. R. STONE Champion M. R. STONE BOYS’ TENNIS TOURNEY R. BAKER R. JONES E. HOBSON BYE E. HOBSON R. JONES Champion E. HOBSON OCTOBER 19—HARVEST DAY—BASEBALL Batting Order Catcher Short Stop 2nd base Pitcher C. Field R. Field L. Field 3d base 1st base Score Eurekans C. CONNOR R. BRADFORD R. JONES E. HOBSON L. MARTIN J. HUNTER V. SNYDER G. RESOR P. NOGGLE 12 Amphictyons R. BAKER M. BEERY C. MARTIN M. SMITH W. YOUNG G. CLAPSADDLE D. McINTOSH V. MACK T. HICKS 3 STUNT NIGHT—NOVEMBER 16 Participants R. BRADFORD R. COLESON J. HUNTER V. SNYDER C. MARTIN T. HICKS R. FREY Stunt Diving High Jump Tumbling Hurdles Trapeze Work Handspring Balancing Pyramid Participants P. LAWRENCE R. TROYER C. ROUSH L. MARTIN V. SMITH R. REED V. MACK ATHLETICS T BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT All College Girls M. R. STONE V. VISHER N. DERICKS L. FLORY B. GOODMAN Honorable Mention: A. KOLDYKE M. HANSEN Boys S. TENNELL R. JONES R. BAKER G. CLAPSADDLE P. NOGGLE Honorable Mention: S. TAYLOR B. KOCH Review of Games Girls Dec. 7—Eurekans . .12 vs. Amphictyons . Dec. 14—-Normals . .13 vs. College. Jan. 11 —Hoosiers . .. 6 vs. Buckeyes ..-. Jan. 18—Eurekans . .14 vs. Amphictyons . Feb. 8 Hoosiers . . 1 vs. Buckeyes ... Feb. 22—Eurekans . ..19 vs. Amphictyons . Mar. 15—Hoosiers . . 6 vs. Buckeyes . Mar. 21—Hoosiers . . 9 vs. Buckeyes . Dec. 7—Eurekans . Boys .20 vs. Amphictyons . Dec. 14—Tigers . .20 vs. Wonder Five . Jan. 11—Hoosiers .. .33 vs. Buckeyes . Jan. 18—Eurekans .—. .14 vs. Amphictyons . Feb. 1—Tigers . .24 vs. Wonder Five . Feb. 8—Hoosiers . .21 vs. Buckeyes . Feb. 22—Eurekans . .18 vs. Amphictyons . March 1—Tigers . . 5 vs. Wonder Five . March 15—Hoosiers . .17 vs. Buckeyes . March 27—Hoosiers . .20 vs. Buckeyes . 6 7 7 8 . 5 5 5 11 24 12 36 .35 19 .28 .24 13 .14 .25 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sepc. Sep;. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov TRIANGLE TRANSCRIPTION 10 —Registration and its complications. 12—Summer joys fade—as classes begin. , , j 13_Thirteen states, Canada, and Japan represented by student body. 14 Greetings—from faculty to students at Reception—Prof. Baker toots a big “horn” for little Eddy. j v. i+- 15—John Bill feels badly about those forty wafers and one and one-half QU.3.rt.s of ouricln. 17 — Buckeyes organize with Clapsaddle at the top of the Buckeye tree. Totally feminine Senior Normal Class have Lois Flory as leader. (Lewis came too late). , i u 18— Wolverines choose Ralph Coleson as president of club. 21— Picnics the spice of College life—upper-classes entertain lower classes. 24_First issue of Journal. Chorus practice—(the 9 ld familiar strain) 26— Amphics present first literary program, “Old Time Negro Minister. 27— Marionette announcements begin. 28— “Ohio’s Sons and Daughters” give chapel program. . Ercile causes library chair to collapse—Dean s handkerchief is poison. Dr. Huffman gives annual Th. B. party—Emergency late leaves because of rain. (Why doesn’t it rain every time?) 29— Shower surprises for Eldie—Mock wedding n everythin 1 _Seniors have very, very, very important meeting.—What s up?? Ask Dericks—she always knows! 2— Hoosier Club organizes. 3— Eurekan program on “Ideals.” . 4— Seniors sneak to World’s Fair after all-mte vigil—waiting for bus (.0, of coursG! 1 W H. A. T. program features Russell Frey and Paul Lawrence 10_Rush day for Literary Societies 4:00 P. M.—Amphic and Em’eka talk. 11 _Each Degree Freshman gets a green mitt and dunce cap (with bells on). 12 _The high-stepping Frosh are high-hatting all but Sophies. Normal Freshies appear in crowns of laurels or something—plus bows on d.XTkl0S 17—Amphics roast weiners and enjoy Eurekan speech • tu v. Eurekans welcome new members—Popcorn balls and apples in library. 18 _Marionette contest opens at 7:00—Literary society representatives rush prospects. 19 _Harvest Day—Record crowd and eats, tool! 22— Fall Revival begins—Rev. W. R, French evangelist. 24 _Senior Normals appear in white woolly sweaters labeled with art.stic Prof. : 4hner starts series of extemporaneous Marionette “pep” talks. 26—First Music-Lecture number. Did we see stars? 27_Gerald and Miriam, the Dean and others go to Worlds Lair. 29—Seniors “buzzing” about jacket money! 31 _Hallowe’en—but not the Fourth of July—! i l_Seniors dash to Prof. Baker’s studio—but they were several sizes too small—no jackets for two more weeks. SNAP IDENTIFICATION 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. Paul’s T model loaded to capacity. Milk feed “babies”—Murphy-Shideler twins. Enjoy a birdseye view of Marion College with Pilot Jackson. “Majors” in our Campustry department. Beware!! All hands on deck! She’s getting Tippy!! Our “Extra Curricular” Activity Leader (as a freshie). “Just you wait ’till we get to Michigan” Leo. “Conducting” ditch digging activities for the day. Posing for the kodak or—?? A group of smiling young maidens in rush formation. Brutal Bob Bobbing Brannon. Number 12’s they are, but whose? . nni t ctaI a Marjorie sings, “I Love You Truly”—and “Flossie’ says. Wait till I get a ‘feller’ and we’ll make it a duet.” Even our President takes in the fire extinguishing activities. One of “Miss Vivian’s” striking environments. Under the yellow ’brella stands. Three young maidens hand in hand. One is Bernice, the other—Dean, The third, of course, is another SCENE. TRIANGLE TRANSCRIPTION Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 2— Friday. 5—First of series of dental lectures. 8—Dorcas has three nieces—all girls. 10— And Marjorie mails two letters to Pennsylvania. 15_Award silver shield to Eurekas—winners of Marionette contest, 16—Bridal shower for Miss Shugart. , , Freshmen boys + caramel rolls + freshman girls — ladder = no party. 21—Current History Club organizes. Eureka and Amphics—“Seth Parker” program 22_President McConn gives address on “The Joy of Examinations. 23—Annual birthday dinner in Teter Hall. . 26-28—Exams! Nerves!—But only 25 shopping days until Christmas. 29—Thanksgiving—ohhh! (Ercile has a ring). 1_Have you seen Wizzie’s Christmas cards? 3— Registration for winter term. , 4 _How can one student attend two classes at once?—Conflicts! 5 _Les Beaux Arts sponsor exhibit of Modern German Art. 7—Literary basketball game. 4 . o + n 11— Current History Club presents first program—The Great Santell and GOOD harp music. 14 _Seniors entertained by class sponsor, Prof. Ebner. 16—Chorus sings at Methodist Church. 17_Hoosiers have Hard Time Party m Gym. . -it Westerners entertained by Ruby Williams. June Gibbs leaves for East. 18— How many cuts dare I take? 19- Jan. 2—Christmas vacation! 2, 1935—“Have a nice time?” “So did I!!” 3 — Resolutions to work are weakening. 4— Mr. Link of Marion High School talks on travels in China. „ Mary Linder gives Senior expression recital—“Rose of the Cumberlands. 5 _]y[ c. representation at high school basketball game. (Cheer, cheer, for Marion College.) „ , • . i 4 . 4 . 15 _Maxine decides to help Mr. Lorenzen out of his natural state. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . Dean Snyder at nine-thirty Friday evening, Silently proclaiming: “It’s time to be leaving!!!!. “Ain’t love simply grand?” . i i o • “Carpentry” the practical hobby of our Professor of Biological Sciences More girls again, however, we wonder why that somewhat wistful look Miss Sowers? Fisherman “Hicks” and Fisherman ‘Brad, A poor fish on each pole was all to be had. . 4 , j 4 . -i u Some symptoms of caramelrollingitis, a disease contracted m t easily by Freshmen. Cure: Trade off the last dozen caramel rolls to D. Wilson or That very attractive “garb” worn by Freshman Normals while under the auspices of their honorable “Seniors.” Endeavoring to combat a case of spring fever and to—? A College Freshie doing the “goose walk” for those sophisticated sophomores. “Abe” the wood-chopper with his characteristic smile. 4 , 4 .,. • The “Kitchen Girls Trio” known and appreciated the world over for their wonderful harmony. (The waiters would add:—Except in the kitchen). “Uncle Dan” always on the job. Let’s give him a big hand and a cheery hello GV6ry dsy!! “To be popular may be risky, but I’ll take the risk”—Eddy. 4 . The Bachelors’ Quartet. We live at Wickershams and invite you to share our soda crackers, toothpicks, and water. Campustry laboratory plus Horace. •, -n u a Dr. Ralphie, the director; Dr. Vern, the observer; and, Dr. Bob, recorder and calculator general. „ , , 4 • (t - 4 . „ “Hash Slingers” and members of that notorious Kitchen Krew. Peanut Butter, Applesauce, and Pears, our speciality. A whole table of Mrs. Dailey’s good raspberry pies. • - Attention ' ' These are the dishwashers who make folks appreciate the wide, open spaces and quiet places. (Caution!! Winnie’s tongue is loose again). Tony Martin says “Go to bed, dream you are in France, and you 11 get an A in French He is “Shirley” under the hand of the Journal’s proof-reader. But, Alas! Her’s is not the only hand that guides his footsteps. One of the Journal Staff’s most dependable workers—Miss Scott. TRIANGLE TRANSCRIPTION Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. F.b. F.b. Feb. Feb. Fc.b. Fob. F.b. Feb. Fob. Mar Mar, Mar 18—Science Club Chapel program. Subject: Salt— Scatter salt and catch a mate”—Easier said than done—How about it, Hammond? iy_Now Dericks—don’t hurry so—Jim doesn’t really want you to work— Goodman just said that! , u- xu -d 2i_Sociology class visits Soldier’s Home. Why—Fuggy—holding the Profs. hnncl 22_A siege of flu in Teter Hall calls for a corps of message-bearers. 23—Prof. Young speaks on “Thinking” in Chapel. 24 _Pres. McConn, “Why do your iriends like you? Funny how certain people glance across the aisle. . 25 _Pres. Rigsbee and his cabinet discuss personal affairs. Music Lecture number—Philip Foxwell, magician And when did all those new dates get acquainted!!!! 26—The Buckeyes revert to Childhood. 30— Ampnictyons give musical program. . 9 31— Remember the Student’s Ten Commandments Prof, ck gave us. 1 —Resolved: The W. H. A. T. should be abolished—Affirmative won—La¬ dies voted, of course!! , • , x n x tx t 6 _Current History program—Mr. Frederick talks about Mexico. “Boys—the house is on Are.”—Paul Lawrence. 8—Buckeyes beat Hoosiers in basketball. , ■ o • x- ra v. 12 —Valentine dinner. W. H. A. T. President and Vivian Springtime Bon- trager rule as King and Queen of Hearts. 13_Amphic trial—WHEN did Cupid slay Krysiak? 14— Valentine’s Day—Chocolates, etc. , Here comes the bride! Marie Wilson surprised by C. C. C. s. 15— Party night—All classes—except Seniors—have party at REQUESi ot faculty. , 21— The “girls” hear Amelia Earhart. 22 — Chaplain Greenwalt gives Washington Day address. 27_Amphictyon-Eurekan joint program cornmittee meet on platform. 1 _.“Accordionaires” in chapel. Seniors enjoy Lover’s Party. ; 8—Wolverines celebrate with party at Manker’s. No Dean! 11 _Spring registration—eight new students. Practice teachers begin their “conflabs.” 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . “Wizzie and Eldora” Marlon College’s happiest (married) couple. (We’re afraid that some “not married” are soon to be strongly moved by the power Eddy sTa?s again with McIntosh taking the “ducking.” (If Eddy’s hand wasn’t so enormous, you could guess that Martin is the other victim). Looking down out of a blue Indiana sky, on our dear old Alma Mater. They look industrious, don’t they? Does the library just naturally have tnat Gff0Ct Our new club, the W. H. A. T., and we wonder WHAT will become of them. Finish this: (Between you and me and the blue sky above, Stocky’s breaking over, and if he does. What about the others, and woe is....-.) The Dean and her right hand mistress. (Maybe if she gets “Chicken-hearted —or is it rabbit?) „ „ t v. • Campustry quartet—“Winnie,” 1st tenoress, “Beery,” 2nd tenor. Gene, bari¬ tone, and “Bondie” Basso-profundess. . rr. Smiling “Henry” and her “Skipper,” look down on all W. H. A. T. members— except Frey—we wonder why????? Caught in the act of playing kids again—Buckeye youngsters. Bound for Texas!!!! Mr. and Mrs. Phinney (alias Sterl and Mane). Harvest Day Bread Line Lined Long Before Noon. A view of our rock garden—the latest landscape project. A good subject for anyone’s kodak on a bright Sunday afternoon. Shugart and Lewis experiment in the “Crow’s Nest.” Another view of the W. H. A. T. with their vice president in a precanous position, and we fear none too stable in more ways than-(He sings fre¬ quently now: “Drink to me only with thine eyes”) Kathryn, but where’s Honey? Joy? Eber? Hammond at the piano. . j, x- Two “Normal” students including Taylor, Schmbeckler, and a piece of Martin. You are surprised??? We are shocked!!!! But we offer no apologies for be¬ ing on hand to “pull the trigger,” and you have the result!!! Guess who ? Ain’t she sweet? , _ Frank Andrews known on the campus for his bike and characteristic smile. The rock garden in snow time. FUTURE MEMORIES (Being a glimpse at impressions made upon undergraduates by Seniors) Paul W. Rigsbee—“Senior meeting after chapel,” or, “Orchestra members, don’t forget your instruments.” Bernice Ellingwood—Silent and dependable; she’ll always take your money—for the school. John William Wilson—Candy and book vender—$1 down; “Where’s my hat?” D. Dorcas Orem—-Editor; she never knows defeat; “We need cooperation.” Marjorie Cassel—“My Lover is a Fisherman;” “True Standard Bearer.” Mary Linder—Excellent Reader; quiet, efficient, dependable. Harold Wiswell—Wizzie, a leader in anything worthwhile; evangelist. Marian Tescher—Paul’s different; that quiet studious air. Crealie Steele—From the south, don’t you-all know? Winifred Johnson—“Petite” lady. William Howard Weaver—Courteous; everybody likes Weaver. Florence Piehl—Flossie—How she blushes! Beth Kelly—“Pa’don my southern accent.” Kathryn Krysiak—“My kingdom for a Hobson”—Where’s Eber? Eber C. Hobson—“Honey” the easy-going tenor from Alabama. Amy Jackson—Library is closing; amiable, efficient and a good “hunter.” Velma Ross—“The singing artist.” Marie E. Wilson—“House-wife’s page?” Soloist and religious worker. E. Sterl Phinney—Religious leader; assistant to Dr. Huffman’s private secretary; one of the “Finney” tribe. John Hunter—“Bless be the Tie that Binds.” Leo J. Corliss—“Conscientious, big-hearted, Leo.” Lois Flory—“Judge;” a dependable, willing worker. Beula Goodman—“Men are all alike.” Ercile Lockwood—Thinking of the “future.” Vivian Bontrager—Still interested in the “Norman Conquest.” Mary Ruth Stone—All-round good sport. Naoini Dericks—Lightning; a keen ear for a Tippy horn. Kathleen Bechtel—Kitty and her little brown coupe. Opal Shideler—Evening strolls; “Do apples grow on lilac trees?” Theatta Shupe—Oh me! he, he, he,—Not moths but Millers. Helen Stevens—Quiet—sometimes! Lewis Jackson—O “Darius Green and his flying machine;” “Flying” personality. Mary E. Faunce—Persistence! “The object of this game is to win.” Marion Hansen—My poor gold fish! Love one, love all! Lois Johnston—Church weddings? Bound for Germany! Martha Julian—Rigsbee’s pianist and songstress. Doris McAdams—The girl with the quiet smile and brown eyes. Mildred Stern—“Buy me some candy—any kind;” Happy-go-lucky! June Guard—Kind, busy, and energetic. TRIANGLE TRANSCRIPTION Mar. 22-24—The Annual Missionary Convention—Dr. Walter Williams speaker. Mar. 29—Dr. Thomas Carter, “(Criminologist,” speaks in chapel. Apr. 7—Chorus presents “The Story of the Cross” at Methodist Church. Apr. 8—M. C. Science Club guests at high school—“Bones and Fractures.” Apr. 10—Amphictyons seek for talent in radio audition program—Pedaphone! Apr. 12—Rev. Speicher reveals that Pres. McConn’s coat is one great hole (whole). Journal Staff party in Art Studio. (Editor well guarded). Excitement for a week. Apr. 14—Snow!!! Apr. 15—Rev. Joseph Smith of California, evangelist for Spring Revival. Apr. 18—Arbor Day (almost rained). Hamburgers 5c—scraps over shovels—tree planting! Volunteers fold 1200 Alumni Journals! Apr. 19—Good Friday—Half holiday! Sunshine! Apr. 21—Easter breakfast at Teter Hall. Close of spring revival. Apr. 22—Registration for Mid-Spring Term. Apr. 25—Joint Literary program—Paul Kenyon. May 10—Junior-Senior Banquet—Overworked Juniors! May 15—“It’s out!!” May 25—Senior women entertained at faculty ladies’ tea. May 30—Memorial Day—holiday. May 31-June 4—Commencement Activities. June 2—Baccalaureate Sunday. June 4—Commencenient—and life is before us! Why Not Come to Marion College? Marion College is a Christian Educational institution of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Its purpose is to bring to its students an opportunity to develop the highest type of moral and Christian character. It welcomes to its halls young people from all denominations, those who have no church affiliations, and those who are anxious to prepare for worthwhile service in life. CURRICULA OFFERED A Four-year COLLEGE COURSE, with the degree A.B. A Four-year COLLEGE COURSE, with the degree B.S. in ED¬ UCATION. A strong THEOLOGICAL COURSE, leading to the degree TH. B. A GRADUATE THEOLOGICAL COURSE, leading to the de¬ grees M.A. and B.D. Excellent Two-year and Four-year BIBLE DIPLOMA COURSES. A Two-year Course preparing teachers for a LIFE STATE LI¬ CENSE in elementary grades, and in the primary grades. First year of 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 Prepar¬ ation 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 institutions. 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 Wm. F. McConN, President MARION COLLEGE Marion, Indiana THE splendid cooperative spirit of the following persons whose signa¬ tures appear below have helped make possible the 1935 Marionette of Marion College. nrVh , VJl V JU AAvv yv jCrJLA 7f. HOWARD’S QUALITY Says “We cannot change yesterday, that is clear, Or begin on tomorrow until it is here; So all that is left for you and for me, Is to make today as sweet as can be.” “The Home of Good Things to Eat” L. J. McATEE COMPANY “Paint for Every Surface” “Glass for Every Purpose” WALL PAPERS MARION - - INDIANA THE LARRIMER ART SHOP High Grade Photographs and Frames We Specialize In Copy and Color Work MRS. MARIE LARRIMER Next to Bus Station Marion, Ind. BANKS DRY GOODS COMPANY “ON THE SQUARE” WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS of MARION COLLEGE JOKES A college poet: Hundreds each morning I behold Along the highways stalking; Many are walking to reduce, More are reduced to walking! When meeting a stranger in Tibet, politeness requires you to grasp your right ear and stick out your tongue. ▼ And there is the Freshman by the name of Troyer who sent his pants to the Associated Press. From a Church Bulletin Board; Service at 10:30. Subject: “The Three Great Failures.” Choir Sermon Organ Recital. Hartley H. Arnold Frank Barr Printers for 45 Years ARNOLD-BARR PRINTING CO. QUALITY PRINTING 120 West Fifth Street MARION - - INDIANA OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of TABLETS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our “Royal,” “Goldenrod” “Double Q,” and “Flaxlawn” brands are on sale at all the leading stores FREEL MASON DRUG CO. “On the Square Since 1903” No. Side Square Phone 6036 McMAHAN LEIB CO. Wholesale Grocers ROYAL STAR PRODUCTS Anderson Marion Indiana MEYERS’ JEWELRY COMPANY Marions Leading Jeweler” Leo wants to know why when teach¬ ers know something so well, they have to ask someone who doesn’t know. “My dear Miss Hunter, it isn’t neces¬ sary to open your mouth so widely.” “But I thought you said you were go¬ ing in with the forceps.” “Well, the forceps are going in but I, myself, will stay on the outside.” For High Grade Cleaning and Press¬ ing, Hat Renovating, Shoe Re¬ pairing, Shoe Shining, Visit the ACME CLEANERS HATTERS 3rd and Boots Sts. Tel. 458 We Call For and Deliver BALLARD PACKING COMPANY BEEF - PACKERS - PORK Marion College Uses Our Meat Asl Your Dealer for Our Products SOUTHALL 6 u • • • When yo u build use THE BEST MATERIAL WE HAVE IT • • • Marion Indiana DEER CREEK DAIRY High Quality Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Cottage Cheese and Chocolate Milk Pasteurized Phone County 20F3 BELL COAL CO. INDIANA FIBRE PRODUCTS CO. BETTER COALS Manufacturers Superior Service MARION CORRUGATED FIBRE CASES Marion, Indiana Marion, Indiana A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. THORNE’S VARIETY Webster says, “Thermometers are not Food Market the only things which are graduated and get degrees without brains.” • “Are you a big man on the campus, Brad?” “No, but I am a big noise in the • • • Phone 3000 3802 So. Wash. library.” To the Faculty and Students of MARION COLLEGE We are happy to have you in our midst. Appreciating the good that comes from your institution, we are extending to you, our best wishes for a long and successful continuance. You are always welcome in our store MARION HARDWARE CO. Fifth and Washington P L BAKING COMPANY, INC. Bread and Pastries Fresh Everyday We Specialize on Quality ‘From Dawn to DaWn We re Never Gone.” Phone 1224 213 East Tenth St. Premium Milk Pasteurized at no extra cost to you PATRONIZE THE STAR SHOE SHOP They Patronize Us 324 So. Boots Street Young—I hear you stayed in a haunt¬ ed house last night. What happened? C. Martin—About 12 o’clock a ghost came through the wall just as if there was no wall there. Young—And what did you do? C. Martin—I went through the other wall the same way. Have you ever tried facing your dif¬ ficulties squarely? SOUTH MARION BUILDERS STORE Washington at 33rd Phone 970 Lumber-Paint-Hardware-Roofing-Coal We meet mail-order house prices Compliments to Marion College CENTRAL PRESS, INC. Offset and Letterpress PRINTING 714 S. Adams St., MARION, IND. Miss Dodd—Tell me one or two things about John Milton. Vinton Mack—Well, he got married and he wrote “Paradise Lost.” Then his wife died and he wrote “Paradke Regained.” “Say Hewlett, do yo u suppose you could learn to sing tenor?” “No, I’m afraid not, for I sang through a screen door and strained my voice.” Vhe Marion College Journal That Old Gang Must Not Be Broken Up Alumni Section Featured Renew Old Acquaintances; Make New Ones Keep Yourself “Posted” about the Activities of Your Alma Mater Subscription per year.. $1.00 WAGNER’S BAKERY We have the best in delicious BAKED GOODS - - BREAD - - ROLLS We Specialize Parker House Rolls Taste and be more than satisfied Miss Visher—Is Leo polite? Miss Howell—Say! He is so polite that he takes off his hat in a phone booth before calling central. “Dick, you sing with so much ex¬ pression.” “Yes, I always throw myself into any¬ thing I do.” (Voice from the rear): “Why don’t you dig a well?” Congratulations to the 1935 Graduates FAIRMOUNT LUMBER COMPANY Phone 55 Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association J. S. Willett, Manager Publishers of WESLEYAN METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER and OTHER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Bibles and Other Religious Books Annuities are welcomed by this corporation of the church and the rates of interest are as follows: Annuity Rates Single Bond Survivorship Age (one life) (two lives) Twenty to thirty 3 % rate 3 % rate Thirty to forty 4 % rate 31 2 % rate Forty to fifty 5 % rate 41 2 % rate Fifty to sixty 5V2% rate 5 % rate Sixty to seventy 6 % rate 51 2 % rate Over Seventy 7 % rate 6 2 % rate Address J. S. Willett, Treas., 330 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, COLLEGE BOOK STORE BOOKS CANDIES STATIONERY STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL NECESSITIES AND LUXURIES MARION MACHINE, FOUNDRY SUPPLY CO. MARION, IND. Prof. Kershner—Who succeeded in getting a solid? Haworth—I did. Prof. Kershner—What did you do with it? Haworth—I poured it out. “Oh-h-h, Donovan, that popcorn smells grand!” “Aye, it does, sweetheart; we’ll go back and drive a wee bit closer.” BERNE WITNESS COMPANY Beriie, Indiana Printers and Binders of College Anntials YOUR GUESS We Are Proud of Marion College KELLER’S CUT PRICE STORE 412 So. Washington St, IS AS GOOD AS OUR’S Ralph—Horace, how late do you usually sleep on Sunday morning? Horace—It all depends. Ralph—Depends on what? Horace—The length of the sermon. Stockman—I had an awful fright at Literary last night. Frey—Yes, I saw you with her. THE BROWN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. “We Shampoo Rugs” MARION, IND. Phone 444 105 So. Wash. St. Compliments PRODUCERS CREAMERY Compliments J. C. PENNEY CO. Marion, Indiana Quality Dairy Products KLAUS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Authorized DuPont Refinishing Station Service Since 1861 Rebuilders of Wrecked Automobiles 301-5 West and St. Phone 316 NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN Candies, Ice Cream and Ices of All Flavors All Kinds of Sandwiches Corner of 4th Wash. St. ▼ “Everything to Build With” BARLEY SPENCER LUMBER CO. 15th and McClure Street Phone 2502 Mr. Snyder went to see his physic an for advice as to how to be cured of the habit of snoring. “Does your snoring disturb your wife?” asked the M. D. “Does it disturb my wife!??” echoed Snyder, “It disturbs the entire congre¬ gation!!!” What is sadder under the sun, than a day that is gone and nothing done. ▲ We are ▲ 100 Per Cent Compliments for of Our Marion College THE HOCKETT and Its Personnel STUDIO Phone 133 Fairmount, Indiana A ▲ ▲ INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE CO. GRANT COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP. ASS N., INC. Patronize Your Own Organization Satisfaction Guaranteed 1108-10 So. Adams St. Marion, Indiana I. E. CARTER, Manager A young lady named Winifred has discovered that 1,015 motions are re¬ quired to wash dishes. Those last fifteen motions of course, are used for picking up the pieces. A cow, it is estimated, moves her jaws 41,000 times each day. It might be added that the cow has something to show for it at the end of the day. MODERN LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Phone 68 Marion, Ind. HENDEY PAPER PAINT CO. Paints - Wallpaper Window Shades This Space Donated by East Side Square. Cor. 3rd St. PRICE-HUTCHINS Appreciates Marion College Com pliments of the QUEEN CITY ★ ★ ★ SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi¬ cate with us for information con¬ cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ SxhmA. jjJjJJjcxjubixrrL Sjer.vJjce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA V. JVr-P- DOWN ON THE OLD TRIANGLE. GLADYS HALL, ’27 -A-A- 5=1= :g £ fj m u • 9 m m ' • ’ • -t. 1. In the heart of Hoosier-land There’s a place we think it’s grand,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 sooif-times met our doom In the Math-e-mat-ics’ room; And we somolimes feel as _ N S _ - . - -F- ti — ■ b -t b ? — IP f-HHT-f—� rj —j - j ! ' -5-A —« ' 5 £ m= . ' .i J-. 9 . 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,Thoour pocket books be thin, -� — m- r -vM I -wh- Refrain. —tr-5- 4 H i-Ib=g=,x] “25 - 3 =g= -Z?- -. 51 - -iS - 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 Trl - an - gle, For we’re hap-py in the ups and downs of life. Si ■iS - ■t—•—0 -d —± g |gz=: k . -N- -srn —T -J.:..; Lf = =1—: F= ' Jr ty “IS-1 1 - 1 k . fS 1 J ' r p H -1 h i -il-• «! ' P ' ■ g izj: - -Lq. n ifcB-— — m n- - J m J ! i ro-M ■■ —-1 tr — —� —� —� -g- 0 Oh, Pals! thetimes we’ve had,Down on the Old Tri-an-gle School never seemed so bad; T r I T « Z - m - Z - Z - z—. iW� , U L Dfi ! LIB j 1- ” W P - P - 1- T W T m M- 4 •- k ■ • -m J- y —h--k-r“ tz u L .12_ Qi. p.-1-—[ -J 1 1 1 hi 1 -a. S _J -1 — .J- — 4— --d-H-K r-1— 1 —n -P - a -;- al— •- - J -J- ' 5 1—1 - i J ' -1 -y--1 9 p -n- H-=T- P -I—H- 1 q r , J 1- i- -1 IHt— -1-!“ m -d- d 0 0 — J An ' when out in life With it’s toil and strife,We’ll re-m 0 y 0 w • em-ber our dear Old Tr -0- r —a-, —P—•-1— i-an-gle. rK=—11 P -� - P -•— P - P -h—--- -mm ' m- m P |i -P2— ji- 1 h- h- !-h-1- T - • P- ' —MZ- :L -1- -i’: fv I- .:g ■ ;t=z4:J h ' 1