Marion University - Marionette Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Page 33 text:

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS It was the plan of the Editorial Staff to have the introduction to the subdivisions written by the Heads of the Departments repre¬ sented in that particular section of the book. Professor A. Jones, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Head of the Normal School, was asked to write an in¬ troduction to this, and the Normal School sub-division of the Marion¬ ette. However, he was unable to complete the articles before his illness, and it was the responsibility of the staff to substitute another type of introduction. For almost half a century, Dean Jones’ interests were linked with those of our institution. He knew by name every tree and shrub on the campus; in fact, he helped plant every tree now growing on the Triangle. When the present Administration Building was erect¬ ed, Professor Jones had the unique satisfaction of watching the build¬ ing rise—brick by brick. He was always vitally interested in Marion College and the inspiration of his life will remain an integral part of this institution. Editor

Page 32 text:

DOWN ON THE OLD TRIANGLE! Going from front gate to back door—looks familiar, doesn’t it? The car is Bob’s, official trans¬ porter for Gospel teams; the people on the steps are delegates to Y. P. G. L. Convention at Asbury. Taulbee WILL insist on posing, the little dear! Library—find someone studying. The smaller one with the black eye and the nose of like hue is NOT Doris—and how do you like them Freshie gals in a Museum case? Those two people leaning on shov¬ els are trying to act like Woiking Guys!” See way over there by the foun¬ tain—that’s the President of Marion College!—and his family. And the Gentleman hanging the Ice Cream sign is our ola st by, the grocery man. ' Reading from left to right,” silhouette we have—oh you figure it out! in The gentleman sitting on the lady’s bed and shining the lady’s shoes is none other than the Presi¬ dent of the Senior Class. About thirty-two—(go ahead and count ’em)—C. C. C.’s—and don’t count Dot’s calico cat. And haven’t we lined up the most charming little girls on the campus for a final array?— PARDON US—(Mr. Brown!)—the one with the made-to-order-hat (sweet isn’t it?) is Jamesie. Of course that’s the Old Triangle in the center—and the folks here and there in squares and other things are some more of the Triangle-ites. How do you like us?

Page 34 text:

VIOLA HOOTS, B.S. in Education Hendersonville, North Carolina History, English Eurekan; Y.M.W.B.; WY.P.S. President third term ’3 3 Viola just came to us this year from Central College, but she has already be- Acome distinguished among Marion College students, not more for her conscientious work and her willing service in many school activities than for her friendliness and for her merry-eyed smile. There is one more thing that must be mentioned. Viola is generally found as a member of eats committees. Guess why. CLAIR L. STAFFORD, A.B.; B.S. in Education Marion, Indiana Pre-Medical, Science, Social Science Biological Research Society; Marionette Staff ’3 3; Chemistry Research Society; Eurekan; Le Cercle Fran ais; Men’s Glee Club; Senior class Vice President ’3 3 Clair said he wanted to be different, and not have a lot of things said about him—but—here’s mostly what we know about him:—Some day he’s going to be a famous Endocrinologist—and then won’t we be proud to have had him boss us around in the lab and take crazy pictures of us for the Marionette? In the mean¬ time, he’s Professor Young’s right-hand-man, does everything, from running er¬ rands out to filthy swamps, to teaching oh-s o-wise” Physiology classes, is a valuable member of the Marionette Staff—where his duties are as varied and many as in the lab.—and, don’t you like his looks? EDNA KEELER, A.B. Asheville, North Carolina Eurekan; Y.M.W.B.; Dixie Club; French Club Mrs. Keeler has been with us for four years. Besides taking care of Mr. Keeler and Forrestine, and continuing her school work, she has had time to devote to extra¬ curricular activities, especially to literary society and religious work. She is es¬ pecially interested in public speaking and literature and so is a valuable asset to the literary society. She has always been an enthusiastic participant in all class ac¬ tivities and illustrates class spirit and school spirit to a great degree. WIN BAILEY, A.B.; B.S. in Education n, Indiana Science, Mathematics, Chemistry Amphictyon; Debate; Chemistry Research Club; Winner Essay Con¬ test ’31; Biological Research Society; Basketball Paul Bailey is another industrious student whose inclinations and abilities ap¬ pear to lie in the field of Science, particularly in Chemistry. He doesn’t make much display of his knowledge, for he is rather quiet and reserved, but those who know him best realize his true worth. Paul is well liked by his fellow-students for he possesses a working sense of humor, a pleasant manner and a ready appreciation of a good time. His diligence and determination and his agreeable manner should assure him success. SENIOR HISTORY Four years ago, a considerable number of tender green shoots were seen emerging from the acorn stage, (polite for nut) on the Marion Col¬ lege Campus. The seasoned oaks around, sniffed, and called them Freshmen” on account of their pe¬ culiar redundancy of verdure. That first year John Fluffman led the rest of the seedlings in their youthful frolics. Miss Reist was appointed to care for the young plants. The chief social function of the year was the St. Patrick’s Day Banquet, at which time each Freshman could flash his native green without feeling sheep-