Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1928 volume:

Sx JOibr i$ Engravings by Canton Engraving Electrotype Co. Photographs by Salyers Studio Printing by Gentry Bros. Printing Co. Mirabilia NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY EIGHT MIRABILIA. COPVRJGHT 19 2.8 BY ASAW. REESE Gc tor- (7- Cfiief RALPH E. GRIMMETT - o « Pi o ■ o H o ►J « ! _ a H fa O z o H Ph H O 2 O a w H O W H s « : To the memory of the late Champ Clark this volume is dedicated. Just fifty-five years ago that splen- did figure held within his hands the destinies of Marshall College, and through his friendship and guidance the youthful institution found a firm foundation on which to build its fu- ture. With those ideals now in mind, and with the vision of a greater Marshall in our hearts and minds, we cannot help but pay tribute to that splendid figure who is remembered through- out the country as lawyer, statesman, educator and friend. 4d Jn ilrmnnam JOHN PAUL MORGAN Alpha Theta Chi Born February 5, 1907 Died July 6, 1927 MARY ELIZABETH NOTTER Pi Kappa Sigma Born April 9, 1909 Died March 12, 1928 In the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remember them. THE COLLEGE I SEVENTEEN ADMINISTRATION THE CLASS OF 1928 Your Senior year will forever stand out as a notable year in the history of Marshall College. It has not been a year of marked physical expansion. Practically no additions in lands or buildings have been made. On the other hand, there has been an increase in the number of students, and the largest expansion in the faculty ever made at one time. The ad- mission of the college to membership in the North Central Association, and other similar organizations is evidence of the recognition now general- ly given the institution. Numerous surveys of the school by outside au- thorities have been made with a favorable report in each case. It would be hard to over-estimate the importance of the Commencement occasion just ahead. A veritable tidal wave of prosperity commemorates the con- clusion of your course at Old .Marshall and pours out its benediction upon you. We believe that the members of this class are worthy of the insti- tution and we have confidence that they will reflect credit upon it. R. J. LARGENT, A.B., A.M. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences West Virginia University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Cornell University Harvard University J. B. SHOUSE, A.B., A.M. Dean of Teachers College University of South Dakota, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. AMANDA LEE BEAUMONT Dean of Women University of Missouri, A. B. Columbia University, Teachers College, A. M. WILLIAM NELSON BEETHAM, Registrar Mount Union College, Ph.B. Ohio State University, A.M. Ph.B. TWENTY-ONE EARL FRANCIS BROWN Instructor in Geography Ohio State University, B.S. ELSWORTH V. BOWERS, Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Otterbein College, Ph.B. Ohio State University, A.M. CARL G. CAMPBELL, A.B., A.M.. M.I. P. Professor of Chemistry University of Minnesota, A.B., A.M., M.I. P. ARTHUR TAYLOR BRAGONIER, B.S.C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics West Virginia University, B.S.C.E. University of Michigan, M.S. LAWRENCE J. CORBLY, A.B., A.M. Professor of German West Virginia University, A.B., A.M. Universities of Halle, Berlin, and Jena. FRANCES C. BURGESS, Ph.B. Professor of Geography Marshall College. University of Chicago, Ph.B. HANNAH MATHEWS CUNDIFF Assistant Professor of Public School Music Thomas Normal Training School University of Wisconsin Teachers ' College, Columbia University TWENTY-TWO ETHEL CLAIRE DAVIS Instructor in Piano Hiram College University of Cincinnati Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Chicago Musical School RUTH FLOWER, A.B. Instructor in English Marshall College, A.B. ANNA L. DeNOON Assistant Professor of Mathematics Marietta College, A. B. Columbia University ST. ELMO FOX Instructor in Piano Marshall College Cornell University CHARLES A. DERBYSHIRE Associate Professor of Spanish Marshall College West Virginia University, A. B. Columbia University W H. FRANKLIN, A.B., A.M. Professor of English Allegheny College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M. PRUDENCE E. FELTON Instructor in Commerce West Virginia Wesleyan Mountain State Business College LILLIAN HACKNEY, A.B. Associate Prcfessor of Mathematics West Virginia University, A.B. Cornell University Columbia University University of Marburg, Germany University of Chicago TWENTY-THREE C. E. HAWORTH. A.R., A.M. Professor of Literature Vice-President Colgate University, A.B., A.M. i -In. i State University, M.l . University of Chicago M.H. M. P. LOY, A.B. Instructor in Biology .Marshall College, A.B. C. E. HEDRICK. A.B.. A.M. Professor of History Lebanon University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. HARRIET B. LYON, B.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Edinboro State School of Methods Inter-State School of Methods University of Pennsylvania I.oUISE METCALF HOXIE, A.B., B.S. Librarian Wellesley College, A.B. Simmons College, A.B. RUTH M. MARLATT Secretary Indiana University R. P. H ' RON, B.S., Ph.C, A.M. Professor of Physics Oklahoma University, B.S. University of Kansas University of Oklahoma, Ph.C, A.M. MILDRED K. MacGEORCK Director of Piano Department Studied Piano three years in Berlin many, under Allien. i Jonas, and monj and Counterpoint under Kami. Walter Meyrowitz. Carolyn Alchin, University of California TWENTY-FOUR EMMETT EDWIN MYERS Associate Professor of Art University of Pittsburgh University of Cincinnati Harvard University New York University IRVING BERRY PHILLIPS Associate Professor of Commerce University of Arizona, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. DOROTHY H. POTTER, A.B., A.M. Physical Education for Women University of Kentucky, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. LUCY ELIZABETH PRICHARD, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin Vassar College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia University, A.M. American Academy of Rome EDWARD PARKHURST PHELPS B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Tufts College, B.S., M.S. Harvard University, A.M. Boston University, Ph.D. E. TURNER STUMP, A.B. Head of Department of Speech Marshall College, A.B. University of Iowa WILLIAM PAGE PITT, A.B. Instructor in Journalism .Muskingum College. A.B. THETA CARRINGTON SEARCY A.B., A.M., B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Christian College, A.B. University of Missouri, B.S. Teachers College, Columbia, A.M. Y-FIVE WII.MA CARRIE SPEARE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education West Liberty Normal West Virginia University, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia, A.M. W. I. UTTERBACK, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Wabash College, B.S. University of Missouri, A.M. ORA STAATS Treasurer Ohio Valley Business College Mitenges Seminary ANNA WAYBRIGHT. A.B. Instructor in English Marshall College, A.B. OLLA STEVENSON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of French Northwestern University, A.B., A.M. University of Grenoble, France University of Chicago Universities of Marburg and Berlin, Germany MARJORIE N. WEBER, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Goucher College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. HORACE GRESHAM TOOLE. A.B., A Assistant Professor of History DePauw University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. University of Pennsylvania M. KATHERINE WEHLER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Hood College, A.B. ( olumbia University. A.M. Johns Hopkins University TWENTY- SIX H. G. WHEAT, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology West Virginia University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. GERTRUDE GATES MUDGE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Heme Economics Mount Holyoke ColLge, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M. ISABELLA WILSON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Illinois, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia, A.M. Supervisor ' s Diploma in Household Arts ANNA MacGREGOR PIERCE, Teacher of Spanish Assistant to the Dean of Women Marshall College, A.B. A.B. LEE A. WOLFARD, B.S., B.Ped., M.C.S., C.P.A. Professor of Commerce Valparaiso University, B.S. University of Wyoming, B.Ped., A.B. University of Denver, M.C.S. State of Wyoming. C.P.A. A.B. ELLIS RHYS DAVIES Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ohio University, B.S. TWENTY-SEVEN TWfNTY ClCIIT STUDENT GOVERNMENT CARL T. HENSLEY President of Student Body STUDENT GOVERNMENT Concurrent with the stupendous growth of Marshall College, the gov- ernment of the student body by its own members has steadily grown into a sounder, more progressive- organization. This year has been very suc- cessful. Several steps have been made which have brought about a closer relationship of students and faculty and which will no doubt help to make student government a more significant factor in the building of a greater Marshall. It is with best wishes for a successful future that we leave the reigns of Student Government with the incoming officers next year. Vati Yost Callihan Bunlcttr STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... Carl Hensley Vice-President - - - Dixon Callihan Secretary ...... Jack Burdette Treasurer - Dana Burdette Reese Pierson Ferguson Brown Cliadwick Burdette Shannon Fugitt Koplowitz Hamill THIRTY-ONE REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS William Fugitt Dixon Callihan PRE-LAW Gone Brown HOUSE GOVERNMENT Lillian Koplowitz JUNIORS Lindsey Yost Ri y Vates PRE-ENGINEERING Dana Burdette PARTHENON Ovy 0. Pierson SOPHOMORES Jack Burdette Eliza Shannon PRE-MEDIC A. G. Chadwick MIRABILIA Asa W. Reese FRESHMEN Alvin Hamill Cecil Ferguson Brammor Kessell Eastwood THIRTY. TWO STUDENT HOUSE GOVERNMENT OFFICERS President - - Lillian Koplowitz Vice-President Virginia Johnson Secretary - - - Pauline Williams Treasurer - ... Mildred Pope REPRESENTATIVES Senior .-.-.. Tressie Hacker Junior ... Margery Price Sophomore - Roberta Burdette Freshman - - Sallie Richardson THIRTY- THREE My CTa s k Not mine to mount to courts where seraphs sing, Or glad archangels soar on outstretched wing; Not mine in union with celestial choirs To sound Heaven ' s trump or strike the gentler wires; Not mine to stand enrolled at crystal gates, When Michael thunders or where Uriel waits; But lesser worlds a Father ' s kindness know. Be mine some simple service here below— To weep with those who weep, their joys to share. Their pain to solace or their burdens bear; Some widow in her agony to meet; Some exile in his new-found home to greet : To serve some child of Thine and to serve Thee, Lord, here am I! To such a work send me! —Edward Everett Hale. THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS CHARLES McKOWN Ripley Fi Batar Capper; M. Club. Secy.-Treas. ' LIT; Pi Gamma Mu; Zeta Phi; Class Pres., ' 27; Basketball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Captain, ' 27; Baseball, ' 26, ' 27. ' 27: Football, ' 27. [RENE EVANS LeSage Kappa IH ' lta Pi KRCVI, VIRGIN! HEELER I turricane Kappa Omrk-on Phi, Pros. ' 27; Home Economics; Pan - 1 III lt-n ii- HENRY HARLOW Huntington Sigma Psi; A. A. E. THIRTY-SIX REBA AXX LIGHT .Marie Student House Government, Secy. ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Secy. ' 25; Judicial ' Coun- cil; Alma Mater, ' 27; Pi Kappa Sig- ma, Pres. ' 27; Secy ' Junior Class; Received Delta Sigma Epsilon Lov- ing Cup award for Highest Grade, Freshman Year. GOLDIE O ' DELL Huntington Theta Rho; French Club: Spanish Club LOUISE GARDEN Huntington Kappa Theta; Home Ec. Club LILLIAN HELMS Hinton Delia Sigma Epsilon THIRTY-SEVEN MARY LOUISE STEVENSON Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. ' 26, ' 27; French Club; Pan-Hellenic, ' - ' ■ HARRY WRIGHT Huntington Debate; Harlequin HIKL HOFF Pi Alpha Beta; Phi Tau Alpha DIXON A. CALLIHAN Huntington Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Theta Chi; Student Council, Vice-Pres. ' 26, ' 27; Pres. . A. E. ' 26. THIRTY-EIGHT WILLIAM R. FUGITT Ironton, Ohio Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council; Parthenon; Athletic Eligibility Committee AGNES TURLEY Huntington CECIL GALLEHER Huntington GAY COX Ravenswood Phi Kappa Nu; Epsilon Delta Chi Beta Phi THIRTY-NINE EDITH L. GARDNEK Huntington Kappa Theta; Pan-Hellenic; Treble Clef; G. A. A. ' 25, ' 26; Campus Kids. MILDRED MEADOWS Huntington R. W. HEDRICK Fort Spring Y. M. Cabinet MAKOAKF.T BOARD Huntington Kappa Omricon Phi Pan-Hellenic Council KATHRYX WIKEL Home Ec. Club HAZEN II. HKXDERSHOTT Waverly Epsilon Delta; Chi Beta Phi BLANCHE KLINE Milton NELLIE WOOLERTON Kenova PORTY-ONE BERNICK WRIGHT Ceredo Theta Rho; Harlequin Club MARGARET McCLINTIC Prankford Kappa Delta Phi Greenbrier College for Worn n DOROTHY HOSF.Y Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma, Corres. Sec ' v, ' 26. ' 27; Treble Clef, ' 26, ' 27; Pan-Hellenic, ' 24, ' 25; French Club; Classical Assn. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. HILDA PYLE Montgomery I ' i Kappa Sigma FORTY-TWO JUANITA McVEY STANLEY Huntington .MARY WINIFRED SHAFER Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma Le Circle Francaise; W. Va. U. ' 25, ' 26; University of Michigan ' 26, ' 27 EVELYN ADAMS BLUME Huntington THELMA MEADOWS CURTIS Huntington Kappa Theta G. A. A.; Treble Clef, Pres. ' 26, ' 27; Pan-Hellenic FORTY-THREE lxtXALD POLLITT Huntington Square and Compass; Kappa Delia Pi; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Forensic; Harle- quin Club. NOVA M. MARTIN Huntington Home Ec. Club; Kappa Theta Pan-Hellenic PAUL D. HAYMAX Huntington Epsilon Delta; Chi Beta Phi GERALDIXE MAY HERREX Huntington Kappa Theta rORTY FOUR RACHEL McCLINTIO Frankford Kappa Delta Pi Greenbrier College for Wom« n MIRIAM QUEEN Man Sigma Sigma Sigma VIRGINIA PRICKETT Huntington Theta Sigma Upsilon Pan-Hellenic, Pres. ' 27 MARIE BARTLETT Gassaway Alpha Sigma Alpha Pan-Hellenic FORTY-FIVE CONLEY HALL DILLON Huntington Beta Sigma Delta; Pi Alpha Beta; Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 27; Y. M C. A. Cabinet; Harlequin Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Players Group; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 27; Track Team, ' 26. .1 ALLEN HAWKINS Shepard College State Normal School; West Virginia University, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. MARION MEREDITH Alpha Theta Chi; Fi Bater Capper Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 K Y SCOTT Huntington Pi Gamma Mu FORTY-SIX ANNE MacGREGOR PIERCE Charleston Kappa Tau Phi, President IDA THOMPSON Madison SELMA MARY DUNN Huntington Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secy. ' 25, Vice- Pres. ' 27; Treble Clef, Pres. ' 27, MILDRED SENTZ Hinton FORTY-SEVEN SARAH LOUISE IIUDDLESTON Huntington Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Homo Ec. Club Harlequin ELTON W. BUSH Huntington Square and Compass; Chi Beta Phi Y. M. C. A. RUTH REBA WHITE Huntington Theta Rho; Pan-Hellenic Council II. CLARK KESSELL Ripley Alpha Theta Chi; Epsilon Delta; Student Council, ' 26, ' 27; Judicial Committee, ' 26, ' 27. FORTY-EIGHT GLADYS HERALD RADER Summersville Kappa Omrieon Phi ; Home Ec. Club IVA ELIZABETH WHITE Huntington Kappa Omrieon Phi VIRGINIA NEAL Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma LILLIAN KOPLOWITZ New Britain, Conn. Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-Pres. ' 26, ' 27; Spanish Club; French Club; Pres. Student House Government; Student Council. FORTY-NINE ELIZABETH FRAMPTON Huntington Kappa Theta; Pan-Hellenic Home Ec. Club HARRY C. SEABRIGHT Wheeling Alpha Theta Chi; Fi Batar Capper; Broaddus College; Football, ' 25, ' 26; Classical Assn.. Student Rep., Athletic Committee; Varsity M Club; [nter- fraternity Council. ' 26, ' 27. WALTER WEBSTER SAMPSON Blue Creek Tennis, ' 26, ' 21 MERVIN R. SHIREY Gauley Bridge Pi Alpha Beta MARGARET R. SPARKS G. A. A.; Marshall Chamber of Com- merce; Forensic Club; Harlequin. CLARISSA KATHRYN WILLIAMS Huntington MARY NANCY McCLURE Man Sigma Sigma Sigma Morris Harvey College, ' 24, ' 25. ' 2G TRESSIE HACKER Weston Kappa Omricon Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet : Student House Government; Home Ec. Club; Parthenon Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Harlequin Club. FIFTY-ONE MARY MARGARET 11KXNKN Huntington JOHN ALDKN COODXO St. Marys Alpha Psi Omega; Harlequin Club, College Theatre, ' 27 RANDOLPH N. WILKINSON Huntington Alpha Theta Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Parthenon, ' 26. ' 27; Mirabilia, Harlequin, ' 26, ' 27. ' 21 JACK CHARLES MORGAN Huntington Alpha Theta Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Harle- quin Club; Varsity M. Club; Football, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Track, ' 25, ' 26; Tennis. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Chapel Committee. ' 27; Pres. Junior Class; Debating Team, ' 27. MERRELL M. BRAMMER Chesapeake, O. Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Sigma Theta; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Y. M. C. A., Pres. ' 26; Debate; Harlequin; Forensic; Secy. Senior Class, ' 27: Glee Club; Judi- cial Council, ' 27; Editor Football Pro- gram, ' 26. ELIZABETH FRANCES WILSON Huntington LOUISE KATHLEEN LANGFITT Huntington Theta Rho WILMA FLORENCE STARKEV FIFTY-THREE ffH Ff MARY ELLEN PRICE Huntinjrton Pi Kappa Sigma PANSY PERRY WELLINGTON Huntington Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Omricon Phi MAUDE MALCOLM BLl ' ME Blount Hope Delta Sigma Epsilon; Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27 CARL T. HENSLEY Huntington Kappa Alpha; Square and Compass; Pres. Student Body, ' 27; Student Council; Baseball. ' 26, ' 27. FIFTY rcufi MILDRED MILLER Huntington ELLA SPRINGER Elm Grove Sig ' ma Sigma Sigma MARGARET CONSTANCE NILAN Hurricane ALICE READY PARTLOW F1FTY-FIVE I.. ( ' . BOXAR EDITH EOBSON 1 1 uni ingtori CLYDE G. MANKIN Huntington Pi Alpha Beta LILLIAN E. NULL Huntington Theta Rhu MABEL i;u DEB Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma FIFTY-SIX JUNIORS FITTY-SEVEN lucy Mcknight Delta Sigma Epsilon RALPH vorxi; Alpha Theta Chi Epsilon Delia VIRGINIA JOHNSON Delta Sigma Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council Student House Government BENICE WAGGONER Theta Rho ASA W. REESE Alpha Theta Chi Student Council M irabilia Harlequin Club LOUISE BOONE Pi Kappa Sigma FIFTY-EIGHT A. P. BRYAN Phi Kappa Nu Square and Compass Parthenon JOSEPHINE HARROLD Harlequin MARGERY PRICE Student House Government TOLER ERSEL Kappa Alpha MARJORIE LA FOLLETTE MARCO HANDLEY FIFTY-NINE HARRY CLARK Kappa Alpha JANE KENDELL Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Sigma Sigma MARGARET PERRY ELIZABETH BOULDIN Delta Sigma Epsilon THEODORA MOSES Kappa Tau Phi V. W. Cabinet LADY I. or LALANCE Sigma Sigma Sigma ALTA CARPENTER Alpha Psi Omega Debate THELMA PRICE Kappa Theta Home Ec. Club OVERTON SIMPSON Phi Kappa Nu Alpha Psi Omega MRS. V. W. WALTON Kappa Omicron Phi STEWART O. BLAINE Phi Kappa Nu ELIZABETH GWINN Sigma Sigma Sigma Parthenon SIXTY-ONE MARION STURM LUELLA PIERSON Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Ec. Club O. O. PIERSON Kappa Alpha Inter-Fra ternity Council RICHARD THOMPSON Sigma Psi Alpha Psi Omega Harlequin Club College Theatre HUGH CLARKE Phi Kappa Nu Alpha Psi Omega Harlequin Club College Theatre GLEN ATCHINSON Phi Tau Alpha Debate; Harlequin SIXTY-TWO CURTIS BAXTER Y. M. Cabinet Harlequin ROY COFFMAN CALVIN MOORE L. J. MOORE MILDRED HARRIS Sigma Sigma Sigma JOHN JOHNSON Sigma Psi - .- i. Ji z- te— — saw SIXTY-THREE HOMER McCOY Phi Kappa Nu ANDREW SHAVER Kappa Alpha Fi Batar Cappar M K ; KKT HILL Delta Sigma Epsilon Judicial Council T. A. CAVENDISH Beta Sigma Delta Sin ' ma Psi Parthenon MILDRED POPE Student House Government FRANCES DILLMAN Theta Rho SIXTY- FOUR ROY YATES Alpha Theta Chi Fi Batar Cappar Inter-Fraternity Council DEEMER CLAY Phi Tau Alpha ALICE STEPHENS Kappa Theta WILMOT HILL Sigma Sigma Sigma C. LEARNED Theta Rho ANNA JEFFERIES Sigma Sigma Sigma SIXTY-FIVE ALMA EASTWOOD Sigma Sigma Sigma Judicial Council DOROTHY STROMBERG RUTH MEYERS Alpha Sigma Alpha ELLIOTT McCREA Phi Tal Alpha Parthenon MARGARET LUCAS Sigma Sigma Sip-ma JOHN WARREN JONES Phi Tau Alpha Inter-Fraternity Council D. RAY WALKER Phi Tau Alpha Pi Alpha Beta Alpha Psi Omega Inter-Fraternity Council Harlequin Club JULIA ALTIZER Sigma Sigma Sigma ELIZABETH BERES Alpha Sigma Alpha KATHRINE McNEER Delta Sigma Epsilon KATHRYN WITT Alpha Sigma Alpha MARGARET HUDSON Pi Kappa Sigma SIXTY-SEVEN EVA BECKKTT Alpha Sigma Alpha EFFIE SADLER Kappa Omicron Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha VASCO MORRISON Epsilon Delta PAULINE WYLIE Sigma Sigma Sigma FAE SHAKER Alpha Sigma Alpha MARGARET CRICKENBERGER Sigma Sigma Sigma SIXTY-EIGHT ELIZABETH CURTIS Kappa Theta Home Ec. Club FRANCES HARPER Delta Sigma Epsilon HARRY BAER Beta Sigma Delta Inter-Fraternity Council ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Kappa Theta E. J. CARVER Phi Kappa Nu Epsilon Delta Chi Beta Phi LEO KING SIXTY-NINE MARION WEHRLE NAOMI DIGMAN Home Ec. Club VIDA PERRY LULA NEWMAN MAURINE POLING Kappa Theta MARY ELLA GOODWIN Student House Government Y. W. Cabinet SEVENTY GARNETTE CLINE Kappa Theta KYLE AVIS Theta Sigma Upsilon ALVINA KRESS Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Omieron Phi Student House Government JANICE McCURDY Theta Sigma Upsilon LLOYD BARTLETT Kappa Alpha Fi Batar Cappar JANET SANFORD Delta Sigma Epsilon SEVENTY-ONE KLIZABETH LEE Theta Sigma Upsilon Home Ec. Club Harlequin Club MARGARET SUMMERVILLE Kappa Theta BETTY BART11A Delta Sigma Epsilon KATHRYN LOWE RALPH GRIMMETT Phi Kappa Nu Pi Alpha Beta Pi Gamma Mu Inter-Fraternity Council Mirabilia GARCIA DOUGLAS PAULEY Pi Gamma Mu Y. M. Cabinet SEVENTY-TWO LINDSEY YOST Kappa Alpha Student Council HELEN SUMMERS Sigma Sigma Sigma HELEN POST HAW LEV Sigma Sigma Sigma V ! Be thine own judge — Thou art thine own piHsoner. Anonymous. + SEVENTY-THREE To suffer woes which hope thinks infinite; To forgive wrongs darker than death or night: To defy power, which seems omnipotent; To love, and bear; to hope till hope creates From its own wreck the thing it contemplates ; Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent; This, like thy glory, Titan is to be Good, great and joyous, beautiful and free; This alone life, joy, empire, and victory. From Prometheus Unbound. Percy Bysshe Shelley. SEVENTY-FOUR SOPHOMORES SEVENTY-FIVE ELIZABETH OAKES Huntington Theta Sigma Upsilon VIRGINIA SMITH MARY BELLE PETERS Huntington ELENORA JOHNSTON Bluefield ETHEL ANDERSON TODD Huntington Theta Rho ALTA BUCEY GRACE WRIGH i Celina, Ohio El ENORA ANDERSON II untington SEVENTY-SIX IVA WISE Glenwood JOSEPHINE WOODVILLE Lansing Sigma Sigma Sigma REYBURN HALE Bluefield GRACE BUNTEN MARY LOWRY ELIZABETH HOSTETTER Charleston College Theatre PAULINE JACKSON Milton MRS. HARRY WRIGHT Huntington Theta Sigma Upsilon Pan-Hellenic Council SEVENTY-SEVEN ANNA WAIDE H in ton BIOGENIC WALLACE Huntington MARGARET WELLS Charleston ADA MAE PICKENS Parkersburg MARY ELOISE WYNN Huntington NELL LILLY Buffalo AI.DA HAUGHT Middlebourne CASSA STALKY Theta Sigma Upsil n SEVENTY EIGHT OPAL KESSEL ANNA SMITH FLORETTA SNYDER Huntington Alpha Sigma Alpha GLADYS BOOTEN Huntington HELEN FOSTER St. Albans WINIFRED NEWMAN Harlequin Club; Forensic LILLIE MOLTER Huntington Theta Sigma Upsilon ELIZABETH BERRY Sigma Sigma Sigma SEVENTY-NINE Top Row— Left to Eight MORTON W. WATSON Alpha Theta Chi; Fi Batar Cappar; Harlequin Club HITE WILSON Sigma Sigma Sigma; College Theatre Harlequin Club DAVID CHENOWETII Phi Tau Alpha; Sigma Psi Fi Batar Cappar JOHN SHAWKEY Alpha Theta Chi CORNELIA FRANKLIN Theta Rho Middle Row — Left to Right STOLLIE DE JOURNETT Beta Sigma Delta Til F.I, MA KESSLER Alpha Sigma Alpha JANICE HUMPHREYS OPAL COLEBANK BLAIR WILSON Delia Sigma Epsilon Bottom Row — Left to Right CLOVER DAVIS Home Ec. Club MARIE BEYER FLORENCE BROWNING MARY CHAMBERS BAILEY CHURCHILL Top Row— Left to Right JULIA JANE HAMILTON JONATHAN LOWE WOODROW ECKARD Y. M. Cabinet WILLIAM BRAGG Epsilon Delta OTTO VEACH Beta Sigma Delta Middle Row — Left to Right J. P. ROLES Phi Tau Alpha PAUL CHRISTINA Phi Tau Alpha RALPH GOOD Beta Sigma Delta MARY HOLLAND Delta Sigma Epsilon ADELAIDE BROWN Pi Kappa Sigma Pan Hellenic Council Bottom Row — Left to Right EDNA TULLEY Theta Rho EUGENE H. BROWN Student Council Parthenon JOHN CLINE Beta Sigma Delta TIM HOLLANDSWORTH Alpha Theta Chi MARGARET KUNABE EIGHTY-ONE 1 i Top Row— Left to Right JACK BURDETTE Alpha Theta Chi; Student Council Mirabilia JOHN LAING Fi Batar Cappar; Kappa Alpha CREIGHTON NOYES Alpha Theta Chi FRANCES GORSUCH Alpha Sigma Alpha G. T. FLESHER I ' lii Kappa Nu; Epsilon Delta Middle Row — Left to Right ETHEL HAMRICK PHYLLIS AMOS Theta Rho Pan Hellenic Council Home Ec. Club I1KLEN WESTERMAN Delta Sigma Epsilon VELMA NORTHROP A. G. CHADWICK Epsilon Delta Student Council ALTON PARSONS Phi Kappa Nu ROBERT FISH Alpha Theta Chi Bottom Row- .. ft to Right A. I). BROW NIN ' G Beta Sigma Delta CHARLES FORD Phi Kappa Nu FLOYD STUMP Epsilon Delta EIGHTY-TWO Top Row — Left to Right VIOLET WALKER Kappa Theta VERLIN CHILDERS Kappa Alpha ; Fi Batar Cappar J. M. JONES Phi Tau Alpha DANA BURDETTE Beta Sigma Delta; Sigma Psi Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council RUSSELL BUCKLE Phi Kappa Nu; Sigma Psi Bottom Row- HEZZIE SIMONTON Phi Kappa Nu; Epsilon Delta FRANK PORTER Beta Sigma Delta; Fi Batar Cappar G. M. McELWAIN Kappa Alpha; Fi Batar Cappar Middle Row — Left to Right SHERRILL RIFE Epsilon Delta HERMAN PORTERFIELD Phi Tau Alpha; Epsilon Delta B. L. SMITH Epsilon Delta; Chi Beta Phi GARRETT GREEN ROSE MARY HALL -Left to Right ARTHUR STARKEY Mirabilia College Theatre Harlequin Club WHANDIETA HERREN Kappa Theta Home Ec. Club EIGHTY-THREE Top Bow— Left to Right PAULINE WILLIAMS .MINN IK FAULKNER DOROTHY DOBSON I ' KKRV Delta Sigma Epsilon LEONARD SHAWKEY Kappa Alpha .MAIM MOORE Delta Sigma Epsilon Middle Row — Left to Right ELIZA SHANNON Delta Sigma Epsilon Student Council JAMES W ALLEN Phi Tau Alpha Parthenon IRENE CHILLERS Delta Sigma Epsilon RALPH HARRISON Epsilon Delta MILDRED MITCHELL Sigma Sigma Sigma Boi pom Row .• a ■ ' Right CHARLES BROCKMEYER Kappa Alpha HUGH ANDERSON Epsilon Delta PERCY VOHO Epsilon Delta CYRIL WHITE Phi Kappa Nu BEATRICE MILLER Eighty-four Top Row— Left to Right FRANK SPARKS Beta Sigma Delta NELSON WHITE Beta Sigma Delta; Epsilon Delta DIMPLE KEESEE Harlequin CLARENCE WORRELL HOWARD RIFE Sigma Psi Middle Row — Left to Right JEAN RICHARDSON Alpha Sigma Alpha P. A. SAUNDERS Phi Kappa Nu LAVONIA HILDERT JAMES JOHNSON Alpha Theta Chi; Fi Batar Cappar MARGARET FAULKNER Bottom Row — Left to Right EDNA MORRIS HOLLEY YICKARS Phi Tau Alpha; Epsilon Delta HENRY THORNBURG Beta Sigma Delta VIRGINIA POWNALL Theta Sigma Upsilon Pan-Hellenic Council Home Ec. Club KATHRYN McKNIGHT Delta Sigma Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council Home Ec. Club EIGHTY-FIVE Toe Row — Left to Right DOROTHY BEETHAM MARY MENDENHALL MILDRED DOVE Theta Sigma Upsilon ANAGENE PLYMALE CHARLES DUFFI ELD Phi Tau Alpha Debate Middle Row — Left to Kit lit LUCIE EDGAR BEARD Theta Sigma Upsilon L. H. KIRKPATRICK Beta Sigma Delta G. P. SHARP Alpha Theta Chi HELEN KAY Theta Sigma Upsilon CHARLES MUSGRAYK Beta Sigma Delta Bottom Row — Left to Right MARY PRANCES DAVIS Sigma Sigma Sigma HALL BOOT K.N Phi Tau Alpha Inter-Fraternity Council MARGARET BUNDY FRANCES STILWELL MARGARET IIARDWAY EIGHTY-SIX L£ Top Row— Left to Right ROBERT ZIEGLER Phi Tau Alpha Inter-Fraternity Council MARY MOORE LOVE Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Ec. Club OVAL CARNEY JOHN WATSON Kappa Alpha Middle Row — Left to Right HARRY WOLF Phi Tau Alpha VIOLA LOUGH Sigma Sigma Sigma VIRGINIA MORRIS Alpha Sigma Alpha ORAN R. GRAYBEAL Alpha Theta Chi; Fi Batar Cappar Mirabilia C. R. BARNHART Phi Kappa Nu Mirabilia Bottom Row — Left to Right JANNES KIRBY LOUIS BIEDERMANN Phi Tau Alpha EIGHTY-SEVEN Manhood, not scholarship, is the first dim of ( ducation. — Ernest Thompson Seton. Let our schools teach the nobility of labor and the beauty of human service, but the superstitions of ages past — never! — PETER COOPER. EIGHTY FRESHMEN EIGHTY-NINE CHARLES PHILLIPS, President Alpha Theta Chi From the first to the last day of school the Freshman class made a name for itself in the annals of Marshall College as one of the most en- thusiastic and wide-awake group of collegians ever to enter the insti- tution. Aside from the color lent to the campus by their green caps, black ties and socks, and decorated baskets, they showed upper classmen some peppy thuses, placed their members in prominent positions in all school activities and achieved some of the college ' s greatest honors. w m v Z f, - X m K W K H NINETY-ONE On February 29, li)2S, the class elected for its officers: Charles Phillips, Presidi at. John Stuart, Vice-President. Suzanne Laing, Secretary. Harper Grimm, Treasurer. In the chape] of May L6, an all-Freshman assembly program was pre- sented by the class, which proved to be one of the most successful of the year FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES DURING THE BIG GREEN-LOUISVILLE GAME NINETY-TWO ATHLETICS ROY M. ( LEGS ) HAWLEY Athletic Director The last two years at Marshall College have been marked by an ath- letic revolution which can be attributed to the personality and ingenuity of Roy M. Legs Hawley, our athletic director. His competency and initiative has been responsible for a decided elevation of inter-scholastic athletics. Through his efforts two highly successful basketball tournaments have been held at Marshall and two state high school football championships have been played on Marshall Field. These ventures of Marshall ' s athletic diplomat have raised the college into greater athletic circles, and has placed on our schedules teams of the Big Ten Conference and of the Southern Atlantic Association. The only conclusion which can be found in relation to this two year ' s executorship is a rejuvenated athletic entity that shall find new life with the approach of each now year; Roy Hawley has instilled young blood into the athletic life of Marshall College. He has placed the goal high and with the right support from the school and state his ambitions will not be in vain. NINETY-FIVE FAIRFIELD STADIUM The people of Huntington have been very observant of the athletic development in the city and have responded by building within a few blocks of the college an up-to- date stadium and athletic field with accommodations for approximately fifteen thousand spectators and the plans are so made that when the stadium is completely finished in the next few years it will have a seating capacity of about twenty-live thousand. All future gridiron encount- ers will be played on Fairfield, which is only one of the many stimuli that is promoting the growth of athletic supremacy at Marshall College. TIIK BIG GREEN GYMNASIUM Ninety- stx FOOTBALL NINETY-SEVEN COACH TRUSTY TALLMAN Thanksgiving Day at Marshall College marked the close of the must successful football season of the last decade — a season of live victories, one tie and three close defeats, which came to a close with the Big Green taking the Held in the homecoming game against the nationally-famous Bob-Cats of West Virginia Wes- leyan. The season was ushered in by the game with Broaddus College — a game which was both a test of the spirit and tight of the indi- vidual players and an indication of the leadership and ability that were to be whipped into a seasoned team that could successfully lace opponents previously too classy for the Big Green. The score board read, Marshall 33, Broaddus 6. The following Saturday found the Tallmanites on the shores of CAPT. RALPH yOUNG Tackle FEED BURNS Manager McKOWN, Center D ' AUITO, Halfba- the great lakes, matching their wares with those • .1 John Carroll University. The game was an epic of smashing attack and fleet-fo ted dashes. Early in the first quarter the Carroll backs, seemingly invin- cible, crashed over the goal for six points, and held their lead for three quarters. But in the face of elements that seemed to be marshalled to the ranks of the enemy, the Thundering Herd fought on. In the clos- ing moments of the game the increasing fury of the wind seemed to push John Car- roll, in a smashing attack, to the shadow of Marshall ' s goal. On the fifteen-yard line the Clevelanders paused in trick forma- tion. Both teams stood tense as the ball was snapped, and then it spiraled out in a daring pass, but Stark, on the alert, plucked it from the teeth of the wind and was off in a long, veering run — ten yards, twenty yards, on and on, plunging across the goal in a swirl of rain as the elements evinced their rage at being thwarted in their mad efforts, for .Marshall had matched Cleveland ' s touchdown, and the final count stood 6 to 6. The second win for the Big Green was over Concord. 18-6, a victory that was glorious, but hard-earned and tinged with regret, for in one of the plays that paved the wav for the victory, ex-Captain Cy Meredith, racing goalward with a pass, was blocked out of bounds and suffered a frac- tured leg. As he left the field for the final time in the arms of his comrades the air was filled with goans of pity and shouts of praise. The fourth game for Captain Young and iiis followers was played at Delaware, Ohio, where, facing the same team that had recently battled Michigan to a close game, and outweighed ten pounds to the PORTER, Guard GREEN, Halfback , ■ Fighting hard, the Herd Sweeps On NINETY-NINE WILSON. End MEREDITH, End man, they held the edge Tor three quar- ters) only to go down in a heart-breaking defeat when Wertz of Ohio Wesleyan snagged a pass for the only touchdown of the hard-fought struggle. Then there arrived at Marshall the Bis Red team representing the University of Louisville. 1 he Hiii Green went into the game rated as the under dog by all foot- hall dopesters, hardly expecting to win, yet they were filled with determination, and playing superb football they com- pletely outclasse d in every department of the game, their gigantic opponents. It would be difficult to pick the stars. Wee ' ' Willie Green, Stark, and Nichols played in their usual bang-up way, and Captain Young stopped the fleet and much-feared Roster behind the line time after time. .Morgan, at quarter, was far too clever for the Kentuckians. The final audit of 37-6 was sweet and well earned revenge for the liii-. ' l defeat administered by Louisville during the previous season. In their next encounter, the Thundering Herd fell before the effect of a five-hun- dred-mile trip to Buffalo and the on- slaught of the giant Canisius team. The score was 19-0 against them, but Coach Lilian of Canisius, an ail-American back in ' 21, was loud in his praise of the gritty fight made by the Herdsmen. Twice the Tallmanite backs plunged to the one-foot line, but, handicapped by injuries suffered in the previous games, were incapable of tin- final thrust that would have spelled ict ory. The scene of the next collision was the historic Laidley Field, at Charleston, an ocean of water, through which the Mar- shallites rowed wildly over the lads from MARTIN, Guard MORGAN, Quarterback . ' A Fight!— Green and Whitt — Eight! ONF. HUNDI ED BARACK, Quarterback RIFE, Guard New River State, G5-0. Thirty-six men covered themselves with glory and mud and set a new scoring record for future Marshall backs to fire at. Another decisive victory hung on the wall by Trusty Tallman and his warriors was that over Fairmont on the home field. Getting ' off to a bad start by a fumble which netted the opponents the first and their only tally of the game, at this crucial time even the most sincere optimist thought Fairmont the inevitable winners, but with all the fury of a tremendous earthquake the Big Green found themselves and never retarded their pace until the oppo- nents were smothered by a count of 33-6. Thousands of spectators including the student body and many of the old grads saw the bitterly-fought Thanksgiving Day game won by the West Virginia Wesleyan Bob Cats by a margin of three touch- downs. The Big Green entered the con- test picked as the also rans, and although they never belied this prophecy, thrice they had the Bob Cats backed upon their goal line, and due to three of the regulars be- ing carried from the field in the early part of the game because of injuries and Tommy Stark, the smashing fullback, crippled with two broken ribs, the Tallmanites lacked the drive necessary to penetrate the ranks of the defenders. The thrill of the game came when a Bob Cat back, Bachtel, in- tercepted Barack ' s pass behind his own goal line and ran 102 yards for a touch- down. The final whistle echoed the de- feat of 19-0 for Marshall and the shutters closed on the Big Green football season of l ' J27-28. SHEETS, Tackle WATSON, End Tense Moments on Louisville ' s Goal ONE HUNDRED ONE STUART, Halfback SPKSSAKD, End CONNER, Guard Nineteen players were awarded the coveted monogram at the end of the season. They were the following: Captain Young, Captain-elecl Porter, Nichols, Stark, Green, D ' Auito, Morgan, Barack, McKown, .Martin, Wilson, Rife, Sheets, Stuart, Watson, Swisher. Chrastina, Connor. ex-Captain Meredith. The following players were awarded gold footballs for three-year service: Audry McKown, Marion Meredith, Willie Green, Angelo D ' Auito. Hollis Sheets, and Harold Ni chols. . . The following were awarded their sweaters for two years service: Captain Ralph Young, Jack Morgan, Harry .Martin and Frank Porter. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1928-29 Sept. 2 ' .i — William Mary at Williamsburg. Oct. 6 — Fairmont State at Huntington. Oct. 12 — Morehead State it Ashland. Kv. Oct. 26 — Wittenberg College at Springfield. Oct. 26 — .Morris Harvey ( ' ..liege at Huntington. Nov. 3 — Centre College at Huntington. Nov. 9 — New River State at Chariest. .11. Nov. 17 — Bethany College at Huntington. Nov. 24 — Univ. of Louisville at Louisville. Nov. 29 — West Ya. Wesleyan at Huntington. THE CURTAIN DESCENDS ONE HUNDRED TWO BASKETBALL ONE HUNDRED THREE COACH ' -JOHNNY STUART BASKETBALL-1927-28 When Coach Johnny Stuart sent out his call for basketball candidates only three letter men of last year were available for the team. Of all sports, basketball requires teamwork and to get this a team must play together at least one season and under the same coaching system. Prac- tically three-fourths of the entire squad were recruited from the ranks of 0W4 «c s tt £ - - B TIIK BIG (JRKKN BASKKTKKKS ONE HUNDRED FOUR McKOWN— Forward WATSON— Center Freshmen and Sophomore classes, but notwithstanding this lack of experi- ence and material we came through with a creditable showing with several clean cut victories over the strong West Virginia Wesleyan team, the Char- leston Senators, and the Fairmont Normal five. The victory in the initial game with the alumni was sweet revenge for the defeat at their hands last year when the varsity won 17-33. Poor condition and little time for practice wrecked the chances for the grad- uates, although the varsity performed with smooth, well-oiled precision. Bluefield was met the following Saturday and defeated in a close, interesting game by a score of 28-23. This was the first chance Marshall backers had to view a collegiate game and a large crowd was on hand when the whistle blew. The Green and White quintet journeyed to Charleston the next week end to engage the Charleston Senators, a group of former College stars. Captain Jackie McKown, ably assisted by Johnnie Watson, who garnered 23 points himself, led his teammates to a 49-30 win. The Thundering Herd again won a thriller, 20-19, when New River State was met on the local court. This game was one of the roughest of the season with many fouls being called on both quints. The winning point was made by Kid McCoy by the free throw method just as the time keeper ' s smoke wagon barked. Pete Wilson was the scoring ace with 10 points to his credit. With four scalps dangling from their belts the Thundering Herd be- gan their invasion of the north by meeting Fairmont Normal School and suffering defeat to the tune of 40-22. The rigors of the trip, the inexperi- ence of most of the squad in inter-collegiate basketball, and a few bad breaks gave the victory to the enemy. But the Green and White came back the following night by soundly trouncing Broaddus at Philippi. The whole team played a better brand of ball than they had the night previous and won easily by a score of 29-23. The dopesters proved their inefficiency in forecasting results the ONE HUNDRED FIVE 11. SON— Forward STARK— Guard following night when by using smart tactics known as freeze ball the Stuart-coached men conquered West Virginia Wesleyan, considered otic of the fastest teams in the state. The score: Marshall 2(i, Wesleyan 1 . I ' .y defeating Wesleyan the Marshallites redeemed themselves for the set- back administered by Fairmont. The last game of the northern trip was played at Elkins with the Sen- ators of D. and E. as the foemen. The hard game of the night before had taken a lot of pep out of the Big Green aggregation and for a second time they went down fighting to defeat. The lop-sided score does not depict the struggle the victors had in winning. Apparently the better team won, but the men of Marshall fought every second of the fray. Glenville Normal arrived in town to administer one of the must heart- breaking defeats ever staged on the local court by snatching a one-point victory in an overtime period after the score had been knotted at 22 alb The first half was slow, with Glenville the aggressor, and at the halfway mark the visitors were leading l: ' ,-  . However, in the second half the locals outfought and outplayed the visitors from Gilmer county, only to lose in the playoff. The whole team played well and while there were no outstanding stars. Jackie McCown, Pete Wilson, and Johnnie Watson, were the leading scorers for the Marshall quintet with Marple, left forward, the chief point-getter for Glenville. The jinx of -Morris Harvey which was carried over from the baseball season of last year still haunted the Marshall basketball team, who out- fought, and outplayed the Fultonites only to lose by a score of 17-1- .. before the largest crowd assembled for any cage game this season. Jackie .McCown, captain, was high point man with six markers to his credit. Wilson running second with four points. The next game on the schedule was the encounter with New River State, who were again defeated by a slightly greater score than that of the first game. Marshall won 29-21. The game was played at the Montgomery ONE HUNDRED SIX NICHOLS— Forward PORTER— Guard gym, where a goodly number of Marshall rooters were on hand to cheer for their favorites. Fairmont came to Marshall the next Saturday night to be overwhelm- ed by a final tally 46-32. The game was fast and furious all the way through with the lighting spirit of the Fairmont men only exceeded by the dauntless spirit of the Marshallites. The victory was especially sweet to the Marshall men since it avenged the defeat of earlier in the season. The second trip was begun by playing the Armco Professional team, which is composed of stars from the Tri-State region, the game was slow and uninteresting with verv little spirit shown bv either team. The score was 26-38. Centre College was the next opponent on the trip and the Big Green dropped another contest by six points, the score being 30-24. The game was fast throughout, and the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. A fast, last minute spurt put the Colonels out in front just as the whistle sounded finis. St. Xavier, of Cincinnati, was met in a double header on two consec- utive evenings. Both games were lost by the Stuart men, but not because they did not try. Freeze ball tactics, the innovation of Coach Stuart, al- lowed Marshal] to hold the opponents to a 16-1 I score and the second con- test, in which open basketball was employed was won by a 13-3 1 score, and in this way illustrating the craftiness of Coach Stuart in dictating the style of play to be used in each contest. The return game with Broaddus was again won by Marshall with a margin of 10 points, the score being 20-30, a slightly greater margin than the first game. The game was easily won. for the fight of the visitors seemed dampened by their long trip away from home, and they were also hampered by the fact that they did not have a single letterman back for the team this season. Nichols and Watson put up creditable games at the guard positions, and Pete Wilson, star forward, stood out in the point- getting department with 18 tallies on his side of the ledger. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN BARACK— Guard McCOY— Center Out with blood in their eyes, the Wesleyan aggregation scampered onto the floor for the second game of the season, only to go down to another defeat to the tune of 30-20. The freeze ball style of play used against the Methodists at Buckhannon was abandoned and the visitors were defeated at their own game. The Wesleyanites, led by Captain Mickey McClung, by their clever shooting, passing and floor work, kept their team always in the middle of the battle and added no little amount of interest to the fray. Marshall ' s gameness and ability to keep on fighting in the final moments of the game snatched the game from the fire. Tommy Stark, at the forward position, was high score man for Marshall, gathering in 1-2 points. Watson was all over the floor at center, and Nichols, McKown, and Wilson did their bit by clever floor work and shooting. Anderson, Orange and Black forward, was the big gunner for his team, which played flawless basketball throughout the game. The two final games of the season were played with M. H., the first game at Barboursville and the second at Huntington. The game away from home was dropped by a 26-24 score, following the bugaboo that had been following the Marshallites in their previous contests with the boys from Barboursville. Marshall held a lead of oik 1 point at the end of the half, but the Golden Eagles finally won out at the end. The margin was slender, but convincing and only served to put the old pep into the Stuartmen for the final game at home, when the Big Green quint ran roughshod over the villagers to a tune of 37-17. This was sweet return for the other defeats of the season, and many of the Marshall students left the game feeling that the season had been wholly successful. The entire team put up the best game of the year, which was the last time Captain McKown, and Harold Nichols were to wear the Green and White spangles for Marshall on the basketball floor. The season, despite its many disappointments, due to the inexperience of the team personnel, the adoption of a new coaching system, and the several tough breaks, was a success and as the curtain for the 1D27-2S season rings down, brightest hopes are in store for 1928-29. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT BASEBALL ONE HUNDRED NINE F-2- w . ' -■ ' .. sfei BASEBALL When Coach Johnny Stuart issued his initial call for baseball material in April, no one realized that the thirty candidates responding would de- velop into the murderers that they did. In the first five games of the current season the sons of John Marshall have chalked up 61 runs to 15 for the opposition. At this writing the men o ' Marshall are away on a barnstorming expedition into the northern part of the state and all indi- cations points to an increase in the number of scalps dangling at their belts. Since time for a review of baseball happenings is always limited in year-books, and since Marshall College is represented by a team that bids fair to outshine any other that has ever donned the Green and White uniform, the Mirabilia desires to introduce to you each player individually. In the above picture, left to right, seated: Wallace Creighton (better known as Doc ) Noyes, was one of the first candi- dates out the first day. It is said that Doc would rather play baseball than eat. Varsity firsi-sacker last year Doc was switched to his favorite position, the outfield. where he has been performing faultlessly. At the present time Noyes is leading the team in the batting average. Johnny (Gary) Watson, also prefers baseball 1 food. It would he hard to find a better all-around college ballplayer than Watson. His work at short-stop and at the bat makes him a favorite with the fans. Heavy hitting is his specialty, ami HOW! William (Hill) Fugitt — the student athlete — being too valuable a man to lie used occa ionally in the box was given a trial at tirst base, where he has played creditable ball. Rill lias the old tight and he always comes through when the going is the hardest and toughest. He will in all probability lie back in action on the slab before the close of the season where hi ' is really an artist. Captain ( ' aid Ilensley drags them all down in the hot corner around third base. With his errorless playing and his ability with the bludgeon he lias doubtless been a factor :n i be wonderful performances of the Green and White nine this year. Batting in the fourth posiiton be always is on hand to lend the final punch to score. I : i it if n n it i El Barack, a newcomer from Columbus, Ohio, was just the one to fill the vacancy at second. Barack has knocked down some very difficult chances around the keystone sack and has been a strong contender for the long distance hitting championship of the Marshallites. Luke Fisher, who is playing his first time for the Green and White, has copped the position at right field. His determination and fight is always evident and Luke bids to be a stellar outfielder. Rabbit Johnson, behind the bat. is surpassed by none in amateur baseball. Rabbitt not only excels as a catcher, but he is a hitter of no mean ability and is the initial batter in the lineup. Left to right, standing: Stollings Buskirk, known to us as Ninnie is proving himself a very efficient manager. Few realize the toil and responsibility that a manager has. And Ninnie as a manager, is right there with the goods. If you don ' t believe it just watch someone try to steal a base. Bill Pierson, although Bill has had bad luck this year by sustaining an injury to his ankle, which has kept him out of the games up to this time, he is expected to be back in the lineup soon. And Bill will give a good account of himself as he has in the past. Harold Nick Nichols, one of the star pitchers of last season, is back on the mound with more steam than ever, having already chalked up one victory of 21-2 against Fairmont College. How can they hit ' em when they can ' t see ' em? Guy Fisher. This Marshallite is new in the baseball ranks, and from present per- formances shows great promise during the next three years. He was responsible for the 7-3 victory over Morris Harvey and holding the strong Ohio State nine to a 2-3 defeat, besides being a clouter of no mean ability. Jack McKown, the right fielder of last year ' s varsity, is now holding down the responsible position of center fielder. And when Jacky doesn ' t catch them they cannot be caught. Erschel Toler, another of last year ' s stellar performers on the rubber, is back at his old post showing the same stuff that he showed West Virginia University last season. At this time he has pitched one game and has to his credit a score fo 14-3. ONE HONORED ELEVEN Coach Johnny Stuart, the ex-St. Louis Cardinal, needs no introduction to the public as a baseball player and as a coach more competent. Johnny is too clever on the side lines for the best of ' em. When Marshall baseball teams need better coaching Johnny Stuart will do it. The curtain-raiser with the ball hawks of Morris Harvey, gave the first indication that the Green and White were well drilled in the art of smashing the apple. The score, 7-3, in favor of Marshall, was sweet revenge for the baseball defeats of last year, and the huge crowd of spectators left the stands feeling that the Jinx really had been broken in the final game of the basketball campaign. Battery for Marshall: F. Fisher and Johnson. The Marshall baseball nine won its second victory of the season when it over- whelmed the Fairmont College team by the decisive score of 21 to 2. Harold Nichols, star twirler. pitched airtight ball, allowing the opponents only seven hits, all of which were singles, and fanning nine men at the plate. Johnny Watson and Rabbit Johnson proved to be the fielding and hitting stars of the game, both getting four hits out of six trips to the plate. Battery for Marshall: Nichols and Johnson. If a moral victory counted anything on the scoreboard Marshall could repudiate the defeat of 3 to 2 which they received at the hands of the Bucks of Ohio State Uni- versity. And Fisher struck out seven men at the plate, whereas they were only able to down two at the plate, but the Stuartmen were unable to bunch their hits and con- sequently were forced to accept the small end of the score. The stellar performances of the game were. Doc Noyes ' shoestring catch while running at full speed and Rabbit Johnson ' s home run in last inning. Battery for Marshall: G. Fisher and Johnson. Next on the schedule was the double header with Moorehead College, which turned out to be somewhat of a track meet. Every player got one, two or three hits in each game and Johnny Watson starred in the last game by playing the Babe and clouting out two home runs and Captain Hensley knocked out one four-bagger. The first game was won by a score of 14 to 3, and the second 16 to 5. Battery for Marshall (first game) : Toler, Nichols and Johnson. Second game: G. Fisher and Johnson. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ACTIVITIES + UTOQRAPHS ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ENCHANTMENT You are a silvery veil of rain Trailing through leaves; You are a loaf and a candlelight, And more than these — You are the tense white angriness Of pent up tears, You are the jealous love Of all the years. You are the scent of arbutus On a still night — And you are the grace of God, And the absence of fright. TRAITOR You said you couldn ' t understand How one played Judas; You said the sight of tears wet on a girl ' s face .Made you sick to see. You said you couldn ' t take the same heart once Then break it, Beloved, pale, absurd inconstancy! But did you say the word Or did I miss it? And did you tell me when or where or how The secret to forgive a darker Judas — The throbbing look, Without the spoken vow? That copper penny you gave me once And said, Here — keeD this for love — I dropped into a shallow pool just yester- day; I saw no reason to repeat the words, The pool, for all its shallowness Could not so easily be duped. By Esther McCormick. .Marshall College, ' 28. Above are three or tour beautiful, poig- nant poems, which so earnestly express the pure thought of a mind not tempered by age, yet full of the serenity of an aged wisdom so seldom found in youth. Thk Eiiitor. 0 ' 4C HUNDRED S XTEEN PUBLICATIONS ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Asa W. Reese, Editor-in-Chu f. THE MIRABILIA The editors spent many hours of restless sleep in planning this, the 1928 Mirabilia. We attempted something which had never been attempted before in the history of Marshall College. The task which we set for ourselves was to publish an annual that would raise its head from the ranks of lesser college and high school annuals and take its rightful place among the productions of the larger colleges and universities. To do this we surrounded ourselves with a very capable staff and set out to make a distinctive annual. Mav our efforts be not in vain. BURDETTE BARN II ART ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Asa W. Reese Ralph E. Grimmett Jack Burdette Raymond Barnhart Harry Brawley Oran R. Graybeal Roy Yates Arthur Starkey Randolph Wilkinson RALPH E. GRIMMETT, Business Manager THE MIRABILIA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Art Editor Organization Editor Athletics Editor Assistant Editor, Athletics Activities Editor Features Editor Brawley Graybeal Starkey ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN O. 0. BILL PIERSON Editor-in-Chief THE PARTHENON With each succeeding year the importance of the Parthenon continues to grow. Last year it was placed in the regular college budget and with a sound financial background and an able staff this year ' s progress has been remarkable. The Parthenon won the state championship for the years 1921-25 and 1925-26, but last year failed to place as the best college paper in the state, although it received several special honors in journal- ism. It is the hope of the journalism department and the student body that next year will bring more favorable results when the prizes are named by the West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Press Association, of which it is a member. Bryan Brown ONE HUNDRED TWENTY TED CAVENDISH Business Manager THE PARTHENON STAFF EDITORIAL Ovv 0. Pierson A. P. Bryan Eugene H. Brown Mildred Houghton Randolph N. Wilkinson Frederick A. Fitch Elizabeth Gwinn Ted Cavendish Donald Swentzel Paul Flanagan BUSINESS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sport Editor Society Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Fugitt G« inn Wilkinson Wallen ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE The earth ' s too close to me, The sky bends down too near; I ' ve not a single whispered secret That one of them can ' t hear. If in the night I wake, Pale from some dream-recovered place, I need not even breathe to feel A watching star splash in my face. — Esther McCormick. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO CAMPUS LIFE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE CALENDAR Si pti mber — 7, 8 and 9: The days of registration for the upper classmen and the Freshies. I I : The first assembly and President Shawkcy extends a hearty welcome to the new and old studes. 16: The Greens defeat the Whites in the annual football game 6-0. The annual Y.M. and Y.W. reception held in the gymnasium. Dean Beau- mont makes an aerial speech. 24: Marshall ' s Thundering Herd rumbles over Broaddus 33-6 in the opening game of the season. 29: Freshmen hold a pow-wow in the sleepidrome and then have a Nightie parade on the downtown streets. October — The Thundering Herd wins from John Carroll 6-6. The peerless Tommy makes the touchdown after a 97-yard chase. The All-Marshall program in the weekly assembly. Concord Stat. ' suffers a defeat but Marshall loses the service of Cy Meredith. Trusty Tallman ' s Thundering Thespians lose a hard-fought game to Ohio Wesley an. The Freshies learn that the bookstore sells paper. The University of Louisville pays a visit to Marshall held. It was too bad ! The College Theatre opens the season with Children of the Moon. 1 8 15 20 22 28 November — 1: The Alpha Psi Omega holds their first formal initiation. 3: The Thundering Herd wins a track meet from New River State on Laidley Field at Charleston. 12: The teachers from Fairmont lose to the Herd 33-6. Nick makes the sensational features of the game. 1 1 : Alpha Sigs hold annual house warming. Sure was a warm place. 24: The annual home coming game for the Marshallites. The Bobcats prove to be too much for the Herd. This clay we had turkey, gravy, potatoes, dressing, cranberry sauce and baked beans. Recognize your frat house! ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Introducing COACH STUART How Marshall opponents hate this guy is nobody ' s business! Decern he r- 2 : A Lucky Break is presented by the members of the College The- atre, and many appear for the first time in a Marshall Theatre pro- duction. 14: Dan McCowan, the wee Scotchman, gives an illustrated lecture in the weekly assembly. 1(5: The Christmas vacation begins and many are glad to get their feet under the old home table and eat Ma ' s cooking. Oh, boy ! 25 : Lugbak zera ebuqioux avex harilz mivc sae dyd katudje ! — signifying Merry Christmas in Rio. January — 1 : Ye studes start on the ill-fated journey to Marshall. We miss the many who do not get to return. 7 : Coach Stuart ' s Big Green Five opens the season bv defeating the Alumni 33-18. 1 1 : Bluefield fa ils to stand the pressure and they lose. 13: The Charleston Senators prove to be just a practice game for the loop artists coached by Stuart. 14 : The game was close but Marshall won from New River. 17 : Legs Hawley and the team go on a trip and they break even by losing to Fairmont and Davis-Elkins, but winning from West Virginia Wesleyan and Broaddus. 20 22 98 The Devil ' s Disciple. Nuff sed! The final exams begin and many spend hours with the midnite oils. The Big Five are still unable to solve the Scarlet Hurricane and they win 16-7. February — 1 : Marshall loses a real game to Glenville Normal 23-22. 3 : The Golden Eagles from Morris Harvey prove too much for the Big Five. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE 8: Marshal] breaks the losing streak by defeating New River. Atta boy! 1 : Captain Jacky McKown says that revenge is werry sweet when he and his helpers defeat 16-32. 1 I : The Big Five take a trip to Ashland but lose to the Tomcats 28-36. 16, 17, and 18: The Marshall Five lose to Centre and two games to St. Xavier. 22 : The Loop Artists from Marshall Gym prove too much for Broaddus. 2 1 : We discover that there are two classes of people in this collish that give us a pain — students and faculty. 25: The Bobcats lose 34-31. March — 1 : The last game of the season and Marshall wins 37-17. Coach Stuart makes threats of every description but murder before the start of the game. 6: Richard Halliburton, the globe trotter, gives many a thrill to the females of Marshall College and he is almost mobbed for his John Henry. 15: The Y.M. holds a banquet in the afterroom of the cafeteria and Merrill Brammer reports three casualties from overeating. 17: The snow was snowing all about and it fell on field and tree, it fell on the collegians here and on the folks asleep. The Phi Kappa Nu ' s hold a dance till 2 a.m. Result: The fraternity is canned. 23 : The annual spring frolic is held in the auditorium and the master of the ceremonies claimed the prize but we doubt if he deserved it. Who nose? 26 : Professor Toole claims that only five per cent of the studes have their lessons on Monday. April — 1 5 Ki 13 16: 17: 20: April Fools Day — usually observed on this campus. The Dumb Bunnies wish you a happy Faster. The English Department under Uncle Benny receives a test. Oh ' Ye editor of the Mirabilia wears crutches as a result of a peace conference with Miss Marlatt in regard to annual cuts. The Big Green nine opens the season by defeating Morris Harvey 7-3. The Billy and gives a free picture show, The Fair of the Iron Horse. Miss Marlatt was among those present. The last of the three-act plays to be presented by the College Theatre. Harry Wright and Hite Wilson star in The Melting Pot. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 21 : Again the Big Green wins. They go on a batting rampage and al- most knock the Fairmont teachers out of the lot. Oh, what a game! The final score according to Coach Stuart was 21-2. 23 : The Prexy visits the editorial room and makes inquiry as to the nature of the incense being burned. Duck those Chesterfields ! 28 : Even though Stuart ' s proteges outhit the Ohio staters, we lo se 3-2. Catcher Johnson gives the females a thrill. The annual Y.M.C.A. boat ride is held over the week end on Steamer Chris Greene. The chaperones try to keep the studes in bed. Result: The chaperones are kept up until 6:30 a.m. 30 : The Spring Termers make their debut to the famed halls of Mar- shall. There are tall ones, short ones, fat ones, skinny ones, those that are blessed with bow legs, knock knees and pigeon toes. Pro- fessor Wood reports an overflow of studes in Ed. 232. May- 1: 2: 9: 29: Professor McClister went to the circus but he didn ' t go in. Why? He saw an empty cage and was afraid that he would be mistaken as the former occupant. Pi Kappas hold an indignation meeting to censure Miss Marlatt. Y.M.C.A. petition the boat company for the addition of another top deck before the boat ride next year. We wonder why? John Shawkey says that the largest known diamond is the ace. What a bridge hound he is. Donald Pollitt says that the apparel oft proclaims the man — and exposes the woman. F««..«j v r.«- 4 V «vf M. C-- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN I The Calendar is done and so am I, [ But hold, gentle reader, don ' t you cry! | I ' ve done the best that I can do And have remembered all but you. Some might call this good, A lot might call this a mess; But whatever you think, I must stop And send it off to press. + Our Own Li ' ll Diplomat ONE HUMORED TWENTY EtG T ORGANIZATIONS Walker Morgan Baer INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ray Walker Jack Morgan Harry Baer REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA THETA CHI Harry Seabright Roy Yates BETA SIGMA DELTA Conley Dillon Dana Burdette PHI KAPPA NU Ralph Grimmett Russell Buckle Gay Cox PHI TAU ALPHA Warren Jones Hal Booten Robert Ziegler Yates Jones Burdette Booten .K ' gler Dillon Seabright ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Johnson Brown Amos Pownall McKnight PAN-HELLENIC Marie Bartlett Effie Mae Sadler Eva Beckett Ercyl Wheeler Pansy Wellington Margaret Board Elizabeth Frampton Edith Gardner Thclma Curtis Louise Langfitt Reba White Phyllis Amos .Miriam Queen Pauline Wylie Helen Hawli y Lillian Helms Lucy McKnight Virginia Johnson Reba Light Adelaide Brown Margaret Hudson Mildred Dove Virginia Pownall Gardn r Board Curtis Bartlett White Frampton ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO FRATERNITIES ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE EPSILON DELTA Founded Marshall College 1921 — Local Pre-Medic Fraternity President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS Ralph Young Earl Carvere Irvin Utterback Ralph Harrison Hazen Hendershott Norvel Cook Patrick Simonton Gay Cox Nelson White Percy Yoho Hugh Anderson Samuel Rife Beecher Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Cannon Leland Brown Frank Stump Clark Kessel Charles Eads Ralph Schupbachh W. Gardner N. Newhi L. Moore Herman Porterfield T. Vickers H. Tucker Dr. Phelps T)r. Campbell Dr. Utterback V. Morrison W. BrogK ( li orge Fletcher Paul Hayman B. Pollock A. Chadwick K. St wart ONF HONORED THIRTY. TOUR ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE SIGMA PSI Engineering Fraternity, founded at Marshall College 1922 Alpha Chapter John J. Johnson Henry Harlow Ted Cavendish Paul Flanagan OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Preston Wilson Oscar Billman Roy Hutchison Emery Woodall George Peters Gus Spradling Henry Hall Paul Morris Edgar Crowe Charles Point MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Ronald Hayslip Howard Rife Marvin Deerhake Durward Darnell Leroy Hoff PLEDGES Neil Chenoweth Cecil Shafer ALUMNI IN CITY Cecil Branimer Miller Thomas Raymond Hayslip David Chenoweth Dana Burdette Denny Fox Russell Buckle James Durett Rodgers Rist Roy Wcllman George W. Mason Donald Smith Richard Thompson ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN PI ALPHA BETA Pre-Law Fraternity. Founded Marshal] College 1923. OFFICERS Ralph Grimmett Conley Dillon Morvin Shirey President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Clyde Mankin MEMBERS D. Ray Walker Theodore Armstrong Burl Hoff ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT PI GAMMA MU National Honorary Social Science Fraternity founded at Winfield. Kansas, in 1924. The West Virginia Alpha Chapter established in 1926 at Marshall College. OFFICERS H. G. Toole - President John F. Hussell - Vice-President Miss Nelle Senseney - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mr. Loy Doctor Gilbert Garcia Pauley Professor Toole Lyle Douthat Charles McKown Professor Philips Mrs. Foard Ralph Grimmett Professor Corbly Nellie Kelley Cave Betty Johnston Professor McClister Ray Scott William Fugitt Doctor Hayes Marvin Sturm Jack Morgan Charlotte Muldoon ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CHI BETA PHI National Scientific Fraternity founded at Randolph-Macon College 1916 Kappa Chapter established 1925 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dixon Callihan Paul Hayman Gay Cox Merrell Brammer ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Dixon Callihan Haz n Hendershott Kemper Stewart Mi ni 11 Brammer Irvin Utterback, Jr. Gay Cox Paul Hayman Alton Bush John J. Johnson JUNIORS Earl J. Carvere Neil Chenoweth Beecher Smith Denny Fox Liskie J. Moore SOPHOMORES William J. Gardner Leland C. Brown William W. Bragg Dr. Carl G. Campbell Dr. E. P. Phelps HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. A. Gilbert Prof. R. P. ll ' ron Prof. W. I. Utterback Prof. M. P. Loj Prof. E. !• ' . Brown ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE HUNDRED FORTY -ONE ALPHA THETA CHI Founded at Marshall College March 17, 1926 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Morgan Morton Watson Robert Fish Clark Kessel SENIORS Harry Seabright Randolph Wilkinson Dixon Callihan Jack Morgan Marion Meredith (lark Kessel JUNIORS Ralph Young Roy Yates Asa V. Reese Kdw in t ' pton Guy Green MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Jennings Bush Jack Burdette Wayne Cubbedge Robert Fish Oran Graybeale Tim Hollandsworth Charles Hawes Jack Kineaid Creighton Noyes John Shawkey Morton Watson FRESHMKN John Butler Charles Caldwell Alvin Hamill Edward Hutson Hiter Melton Charles Phillips HONORARY Hanley Morgan ONE HUNDRED FOR ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE PHI TAU ALPHA Founded at Marshall College March 25, 1925. OFFICERS Ray Walker Clen Atcheson Harry Wolfe, Jr. Robert Ziegler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lee Anderson Joe Baker Louis Biederman Hall Booten Paul Christina, Jr. Clay Deemer MEMBERS Charles Duffield, Jr. Delvin Harrah Frank Hanshaw Burl Hoff James Jones Warren Jones Elliott McCrae John Neff Harold Patterson Paul Rolles Richard Tucker Holly Vickers James Wallen David Chenoweth Donald Davidson Luke Fisher PLEDGES Ray Gentry Roy Graham Oppie Lee Hedrick Richard Stevens Donald Swentzel Grayson Thornton ONE HUNDRED FO ' -TY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Beta Upsilon Chapter founded September 13, 1927 OFFICERS No. I No. II No. Ill No. IV No. V No. VI Lindsey Yost Jack McKown Bill Pierson Duke Shaver Bob Wookey Fred Burns Lloyd Bartlett Stalling ' Buskirk Harry Clark Fred Burns Verlin Childers Richard McMahon Harry Martin Percv Martin Pell ' Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Leonard Shawkey Earsel Toler Robert Wookey Gervaee McElwain Ovy O. Pierson Herbert Coleman Lindsey Yost John Watson Duke Shaver Jack McKown Carl Hensley Jack Miser John Lang Cecil Ferguson John Yancey Peter Wilson Paul Blake Charles Brockmeyer Marflo Handley Luke Reed Wesley Smith Earl Clay PLEDCxES Forest Jones Guy Hall John Stuart Thomas Stark Earl Umstott Walter Sumpter Raymond Brewster Danna Hinkins ONE HUNDPEO TO ' ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN PHI KAPPA NU Founded Marshall College April L6, L927 OFFICERS Ralph E. Grimmetl A. P. Bryan Overton Simpson Russell Buckle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Anderson, Bert Anderson, Nelson Bamhart, Kay Brawley, Harry Carvere, Karl Chambers, Phillip (lark, Hugh Cox, Gay Durrett, James Eads, Charles Flannigan, Paul Flesher, George Ford, Charles MEMBERS Green, Garrett Ginther, Michael Hawes, Harvey 1 1 ay man, Paul Hellbaugh, Emmett Kessell, Vaughn Kessell, Wade Ludwig, John l.ynd. L. O. McCoy, Homer Miller, Charles Parsons, Alton Pinnell, Otis Hanson, Otis Saunders, Phillip Schupbach, Ralph Schwarz, William Simonton, Hezzie Smith, Kenner Snyder, Jack Stuart, Blaine Thompson, Richard Utterback, Irvine White. Cyril Yoho, Percy PLEDCKS Purdette. Joe Fontaine, Jack Hall, (iu Saunders, .Marion ONE HUNOKED FORTY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE BETA SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY OFFICERS Presidenl - Vice-President Secretary - Treasur er - Chapter Correspondent Faculty Adviser — Dr. L. Harry Baer Conley Dillon Dana N. Burdette Hobert Kirkpatrick Charles Musgrave J. Corbly MEMBERS SENIORS Conley Dillon JUNIORS Harry Baer Theodore Cavendish FRESHMEN James Bobbitt Garry Bobbitt Jefferson Rife Neil Wilson Baxter Harper Clay Moore SOPHOMORES Charles Musgrave Otto Veach Hobert Kirkpatrick John Kline Dana Napoleon Burdette Stollie De Journette Alfonso Browning Frank Sparks Frank Porter Ralph Goode Henry F. Thornburg Kenna Rector Harper Grimm PREPS Nelson White Ivan Brown William Creed Burks Glenwood Miller Ralph Hixenbaugh one ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE ALPHA PSI OMEGA CAST Overton Simpson, Director Hugh Clark, Business Manager Richard Thompson, Stage Manager Ray Walker, Prompter Alia Carpenter Harold Patterson Paul Flanagan .lean Mcintosh Jane Kendall Martha Alderson E. Turner Stump, Grand Director and Faculty Advisor The P.eta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega was founded at Marshall College June 1, 1927. There are sixty-two chapters of the fraternity. Each chapter is known as a cast. The fraternity colors are blue and amber and the coat of arms is the design of the front of a Greek theatre. ALUMNI Mrs. Geraldine (oven Ben Wookey Joe Stewart pleix;ks ltite Wilson Randolph Wilkinson Merrell Brammer ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO SORORITIES ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Founded in Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898 Psi Chapter established at Marshal] 1921 OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer - - - Corresponding Secretary Secretary - - - Triangle Correspondent Helen Post Hawley Alberta Bowen Helen Foster Alma Eastwood Lady Lou La Lance Pauline Wylie Julia Altizer Mary Frances Davis Alma Eastwood Helen Foster Elizabeth Gwinn Wilmot Hill Mildred Harris Anna Dudley Jefferies Margaret Lucas Anna Pauline Scott Viola Lough .Jane Kendall ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Morris Eloise Magee Mildred Mitchell Virginia Neal Esther Payne Helen Post Hawley Margaret Criekt nberger Carol Morgan .Miriam Queen PLEDGES Julia Raiguel Mary Wise Dorothy Chandler Mary McClung Lady Lou Lallance Pauline Wylie Lima Workman Hite Wilson Helen Summers Winifred Shaffer Josephine Woodville Genevieve Fitch Marguerite Barron Elizabeth Berrie ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TOUR ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, September 28, L924 Lambda Chapted founded 1922 OFFICERS [ ' resident - Vice-Presiden1 Recording Secretary ( Jorresponding Secretary Treasurer - - - Lillian Helms Ella Davis Laing Irene Childress Kathryn McKnight Margarei Hill Lillian Helms Elizabeth Bartha Margaret Hill Elizabeth Bouldin Irene Childress Kathryn McKnighl Louise McNamara Margaret Good Olive Hamilton Helen Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS S HMO IIS Selma Dunn JUNIORS Ella Davis Laing Lucy McKnight SOPHOMORES Mary Moore {Catherine McNeer Helen Peck FRESHMEN Blair Wilson Keith Whittaker Suzanne Laing Margarei Pemberton HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. Edith Wilkinson Maude Bhmie Jeanette Sanford Frances Willock Dorothy Dobson Perry Eliza Shannon Helen Westerman Virginia Johnson Boyce Yarbrough Virginia Wagner Betty Jones ONF. HUNDRED FtFTV-SIH ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN KAPPA THETA Founded at Marshall College 1922 OFFICIOUS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Elizabeth Frampton Louise Garden Maurine Poling Elizabeth Curtis Thelma Price PATRONESSES Mrs. J. S. Klumpp Mrs. Donald Clark Mrs. H. A. Blake Mrs. Bert Meadows Faculty Advisor — Katherine Wehler ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Edith Gardner Louise Carder) Tholma Curtis Nora Martin Geraldine Herren Elizabeth Frampton SOPHOMORKS Whandieta Herren Violet Walker Lilloise Hopkins JUNIORS Thelma Price Maurine Poling Margaret Somerville Elizabeth Armstrong Coe Honaker Alice Stephens Elizabeth Curtis FRESHMEN Elaine Waybright Harriet Lineberger PLEDGES Pollv Harler Corrine Staats ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE THETA RHO Founded at Marshall College December 1922 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Louise Langfitt Phyllis Amos Bernice Wright Clara Learned Colors — Purple and Gold Flower — Sunburnt Rose PATRONESSES Miss Anna L. De Noon Miss Alex Wilson Mrs. Sadie Holderby Soltar Facultv Advisor — Miss Ruth Flower SENIORS I mi - Langfitt Bernice Wright Goldi O ' Dell Reba White Uma May Workman Nona Sinclair Pauline Ma.- a ACTIVE MEMBERS JUNIORS Clara Learned B( - nice Waggoner Frances Dillman Thelma Wetherholt .Mildred Houghton FRESHMEN Ruth Shurtliffe Anne Davis Cornelia Franklin PLEDGES Anagene Plymale Lillian Dillon SOPHOMORES Dorothy Daly Phyllis Amos Ruth Hinman Alma Garrett Dorothy Losee Edna ' Fully Elizabeth Reeves Mary I ' unipelli ONC HUNDRED SIXTV ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONC PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 17, 1894 OFFICERS President - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Reba Light Alice Schweitzer Louise Nik I ' ll Mary Isabell Bonduront Marv Ellen Price SENIORS Reba Light Hilda Pyle Mabelle Crowder Mary Ellen Price Dorothy Hosey .Mary Louise Stevenson JUNIORS Louise Nikell Louise Boone Mary Isobell Bondurant Alice Schweitzer ACTIVE MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Adelaide Brown Ruth Hall Ethel Frantz Margaret Sloan Sasa Mathews Mary Elizabeth Prick Virginia Logan Margaret Hudson FRESHMEN Mary Elizabeth Davies Bernice Davidson Florence Frantz Evelyn Wood Mary Louise Burgess Dorothy Druen PLEDGES Diez Plaster Tessic Roden Mrs. M. P. Shawkey Mrs. L. A. Stoker PATRONESSES Mrs. Jack Walker Miss Dorothy Potter Mrs. J- A. Guthrie ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded at Miami University, 1901 Rho Rho Chapter established 1927 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Marie Bartlett Kathryn Witt Effie Mae Sadler JUNIORS Imogene Toney Fae Shaffer Erva Beckett Ruth Meyers Louella Pierson Eloise Carroll Floretta Snyder Edith Poole Marie Morris SOPHOMORES Maryanna Berry Elizabeth Beres Alice KruR FRESHMEN Frances Gorsuch Jean Richardson Pauline Powell Frances Conner Virginia Morris ON 1 : HUNDRED S ' XTY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE THETA SIGMA UPSILON Founded at State Teachers Colleire, Emporia, Kansas, 1!HI7 Zeta Chapter established 1926 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Goldie Jordon Lucy Edgar Beard Virginia Pownall Elizabeth Oakes Virginia Beard Helen Kay Kyle Avis Martha Beard Anna Smith Virginia Smith Katheryn Bohm Willa Arthur Dorothy Coberly Jtirv Mvles Ada Nicely ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Virginia Pricki tt Sarah Louise Huddleston JUNIORS Elizabeth Lee Mildred Dove Thelma Kinzer SOPHOMORES Lillian Wrighi Lilly Molter Cassa Staley FRESHMEN Edith Chambers Marian Boyers Mary Gore Margaret Stalnaker Margaret Garvin Helen O ' Brien Janice McCurdy Alvina Kress Ruth Durbar Thelma Kessler Reba Palwell Chella Davis Wilda Bailey Alma Enslow Anna O ' Dell PATRONESSES Mrs. C. E. Haworthh Mi-s Lillian Hackney F VCULTY ADVISOR Miss Lain Ha Wilson ONE HUNDRED SIXTY. SIX ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN KAPPA OMICRON PHI National Home Economies Sorority founded at Marysville, Mo., December 11. L922 Epsilon Chapter founded May 28, 1926 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Ercyl Wheeler Elizabeth White Tressie Hacker Margaret Board Mrs. Theta Lyons Ercyl Wheeler Elizabeth White Tressie Hacker Margaret Board Pansy Wellington ACTIVE MEMBERS Ada Walton Theta Lyons Effie Mae Sadler Thelma Price Naomi Digman Hazel Harwood [sabel Greer Alvina Kress Ima Glick ONE HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT CLUBS ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE DEBATE CLUB The Marshall College Debaters participated in three distinct types of contest during the year. One contest was by audience decision, one by the decision of a single expert judge, ;.,; ! two by the usual three-judge method. In each instances the Marshall teams presented cogent argu- ments eloquently and won their full share of victories. The schedule with results is appended. Marshall vs. Wesleyan — One expert judge — Marshall wins. Marshall vs. Concord — Audience — Concord wins. Marshall vs. Morris Harvey — 3-judge — Tie. DNE HUNDRED SEVENTY THE PYRAMID FAME (Just another way of showing you through our GALLERY of CELEBRITIES) We want to nominate for the PYRAMID of FAME for 1928, BARNEY CUBBEDGE, because of his unlimited capacity for making oth- ers happy, although handi- by nature in the things that usually make ourselves hap- py. JANE KENDALL for most noteworthy dramatic perform- ances with the Harlequin Club. CHARLES PHILLIPS because he is a freshman, the president of his class and a real orator. BETTY JONES because she was se- lected as the most beautiful girl in Mar- shall College and because of her sweet and lovely manner. GENE BROWN because of his unfailing loyalty and un- tiring efforts with the Parthenon. CY MEREDITH because he played his last foot- ball game for the Green and White last Fall and for his prowess on the gridiron. Our only regret is that he was prevented from fur- ther athletic laurels because of an injury. CARL HENSLEY for his ability to handle the affairs of the student government and because of his splendid schol- astic records. MAVIS CALLISON because she is from Charleston and possessor of a sunny disposition and be- cause she is a good sport. HELEN POST HAWLEY because she is a sweet girl and because she married our Athletic Director, Mr. Roy (Legs) Hawley right out of a clear sky, pulling the biggest surprise of the year. ASA W. REESE because he spent so many sleepless nights trying to pub- lish a Mirabilia in the face of so much opposition and indifference and because is still in love apparently with his — life ' s work. JOHN SHAW- KEY because he is the President ' s son and an all around good fellow. JACK BURDETTE because he is the busiest man on the Marshall College campus and in our opinion the most valuable man in the school, being connected with almost every governmental organization of any import- ance on the campus. We hope these selections are satis- factory and that we have not left out anyone or put in anyone that did or did not meet your approval. — THE SPHINX, all-wise, omnipotent. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Donald Pollitt Conley Dillon Curtis Baxter Ralph Hedrick CABINET Paul Boggs Merrell Brammer Woodrow Eckard Emerson Smith Myron West Arthur Starkey ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Big Sister Theodora G. Moses Virginia Johnson Mary Ella Goodwin Maude Blume Tressie Hacker FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Amanda Lee Beaumont Miss Lucy Prichard Miss Katherine Wehler ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE HARLEQUIN CLUB OFFICERS Hugh Clark Alta Carpenter Merrell Brammer Curtis Baxter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harlequin is made up of those students who have done outstand- ing work in the larger organization known as the College Theatre. It has just completed a very successful season of plays and social events. The plays produced this year by the Harlequin Club and the Col- lege Theatre are as follows: Children of the Moon, by Martin Flavin. A Lucky Break, by Zelda Sears. The Devil ' s Disciple, by George Bernard Shaw. The Melting Pot, by Israel Zangwill. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Good Medicine. Bimbo the Pirate. The Hour Glass. Riders to the Sea. Several trips were made the past season and Harlequin players scored a hit on every trip. Direction of the major productions is by E. Turner Stump, head of the denarlment of speech. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY r OUR ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE TREBLE CLEF The Treble Clef is a well-established campus organization. The mem- bership is limited and the entrance requirements are high. The activities for 1927-28 include the opening attraction of the program. The opera The Merric Men of Sherwood was presented on Friday night, June 1st in the College Auditorium. The officers of the club for this year have been : Selma Dunn Theodore Moses Alma Eastwood Jeannette Morris Blanche Forrest Hagan Phyllis Amos Marguerite Allen Helen Bevens Dorothy Beetham Mary Brackman Helen Beach Thelma Curtis Ivory Carey Selma Dunn Bernice Davidson Alma Eastwood MEMBERS Marie Front Beatrice Foster Josephine Harrold Elizabeth Hostettler Mary Kinzer Harriet Lineberger Mozelle Lewis Mildred Mitchell Mary Meyers Carol Morgan Jeannette Morris President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Accompanist Theodore Moses Mildred Northrup Ruth Orr Pauline Powell Catherine Roberts Mildred Sites Corinne Staats Isabel Smith Myra Thomas Kathryn Wikel Virginia Waltz ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX THE MARSHALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Founded March 1, 1927. OFFICERS Marco Handley Kathryn Witt Jane Poindexter Professor Wolfard Professor Phillips President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Department Head Faculty Adviser With the aid of the Huntington Chamber of Commerce a like organ- ization was formed last year and called the Marshall Chamber of Com- merce. The purpose for which this new group was organized brought about a closer relationship between the students and the outside business and commercial fields. Last year it aided in making the State Typewrit- ing Contest, which was held here, a pronounced success and sponsored a shorthand contest this spring which was highly successful. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY EIGHT FEATURES ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE BEAUTIES ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE In planning the annual Beauty Contest, which is sponsored by tin Mirabilia each year, the officials of the 1928 Mirabilia spared no effort in making this year ' s beauty pageant one of the most striking events of the college year, and easily the most satisfactory Beauty Contest yet held. Asa W. Reese, Editor, had secured the services of Arthur William Brown, internationally known artist and judge at the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant, to act as judge. However, at the last minute Mr. Brown was taken ill and it was impossible for him to be present at the judging. The Beauty Ball was continued, however, and Mayor W. E. Neal, of Huntington, chose five well known Huntingtonians to select the Beauty Queen of Marshall College. Out of the ten beauties nominated by the student body two weeks before, the Beauty Queen was chosen on the night of February 24th, Miss Betty Jones of Ashland, Ky., receiving the unanimous vote of the five judges. The ten contestants for the honors of Beauty Queen of Marshall College were : Miss Betty Jones Miss Dorothy Coberly Miss Rosemary Hall Miss Mary Moore Love Miss Thelma Price Miss Frances Dillman Miss Selma Dunn Miss Betty Bouldin Miss Eloise Magee Miss Alice Schweitzer ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO MISS BETTY JONES Ashland, Ky. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL MARSM UL -f . V -. cu.i.rjr  ' I • I ■ } 4 1 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR HUMOR ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE LET US SMILE The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from a heart that loves its fellowmen Will drive away the cloud of gloom and coax the sun again, It ' s full of worth and goodness, too, with manly kindness blent — It ' s worth a million dollars, and doesn ' t cost a cent. There is no room for sadness when we see a cheery smile; It always has the same good look — it ' s never out of style — It nerves us on to try again when failure makes us blue; The dimples of encouragement are good for me and you. It pays a higher interest for it is merely lent — It ' s worth a million dollars, and doesn ' t cost a cent. A smile comes very easy — you can wrinkle up with cheer A hundred times before you can squeeze out a soggy tear. It ripples, moreover, to the heart strings that will tug, And always leaves an echo that is very like a hug. So smile away. Folks understand what by a smile is meant, It ' s worth a million dollars, and doesn ' t cost a cent. — Baltimore American. — 0O0— Don ' t you think he has high ideals? Yeah — so high they ' re out of his reach. — 0O0 — He: Doesn ' t it thrill you to know that you ' re soon to become a bride? She: Usually. — 0O0 — Gin and Latin, song and classes, Football, sin and celebration, Coeds, autos, flunks and passes, — Here ' s to college education ! — 0O0 — Frosh: Im looking for a snap course. Soph: Have you thought about rubber band manufacturing? — 0O0 — Vaudevillian: Say, Kid, I pulled a line when we was playing Columbus that panicked ' em. The Other Ham: Yes you did! What was it? Vaude: I just came out and said ' Folks, the theatre ' s on fire ' . — 0O0 — Mrs. Pluto McGoofey says that the only time her husband out- smarts her is while he lias the hives. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX It seems to me there ' s a lot of lame verse in this book. Well, what do vou expect in limp leather. — 0O0 — Do you really think there is danger in kissing? Wait ' ll I sneak upstairs and find out if dad is really asleep. — 0O0 — A new skycraper in Detroit will be known as the Book Building. This name is appropriate as it has eighty-five floors which is a lot of stories. — 0O0 — Did you ever try to squeeze seven in a Ford coupe? What do you think I am, an octopus? — 0O0— She comes from a family of undertakers — they ' re the burys. — 0O0 — Over the wire: Give me the city zoo. Operator: The lion is busy. — 0O0— Waiter : Yes sir, those are the very best eggs we have had for a year! Diner: Huh — well, gimme two that you ' ve had only about six months. — 0O0— I hear the lion ' s hair is falling out. Yes, that ' s his mane trouble. — 0O0 — What do the ' XV at the end of a letter stand for? Don ' t be a dumb-bell all your life. That ' s where the bodies were found. — 0O0 — That was a nice little party you held last night. I ' ll say she was. — 0O0 — You say that Pat made his money in oil? Yes, he had a barber shop on the edge of the campus. — 0O0— Does Tom know anything about necking? Not even a joke. — 0O0 — Mother, I want to get married. No, my dear, you are not wise enough. When shall I be wise enough? When you get over the idea that you want to get married. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN THE SWAN SONG All is quiet in room thirteen. The race is done; we have finished the course. The click-click of a worn typewriter is all that can be heard as this last piece of copy is being turned out before the printer turns on our body with sticks and stones — a weary life, that of an editor! With some misgivings, yet with an indefatigable pride, The 1928 Mirabilia goes to press. It has been our very best effort and with tired body, sore spirit, neglected studies, and few friends, our bewildered thoughts turn to pleasant days ahead. Be lenient with your adverse criticisms; we are but mortal! Some have helped us ; some have not. May we thank those who have been so considerate of our wants. We thank Dr. Morris P. Shawkey for his every council and suggestion ; Hon. Dwight W. Morrow for his best wishes and aid; Dr. W. E. Neal, mayor of Huntington, for his interest and support. Our only desire is that we have not fallen below their expecta- tions. May the work which is completed meet with favor. The last notes of the song are dying out. One long low swell sends back a faltering echo. That note shall live forever. My memory shall hold it fast. The Editor. ON£ HUNOhED EIGHTY-EIGHT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE KENIL WORTH CLOTHES for COLLEGE MEN $30 AND BETTER OXLEY-BOONE CO. 120 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF SYCAMORE COAL COMPANY CINDERELLA COAL CINDERELLA, W. VA. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. TO COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION Visit THE SMART SHOP LADIES ' DRESSES, COATS, SUITS and HOSIERY Exclusivt But Not Expi nsivt Corner Fourth Avenue and Eighth Street FEEL AT HOME When Visiting Huntington Make Tke NEW Fireproof PARK TOWEL HOTEL Your Home .Marshall College Picks the Park Tower Hotel for Visiting Teams and Banquets, Because It Is Clean and Homey HATES $2.00 AND DOWN GEO. E. Arrington, Mgr. Corner Fourth Ave. Sixth St. ONE HUNDRED NINETY THE ELECTRIC 5S REFRIGERATOR for MODERN HOMES THERE IS ONLY ONE FRIGID AIRE Product of General Motors HUNTINGTON SALES BRANCH 1026 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 8155 ALTERING REPAIRING COLLEGE CLEANERS AND DYERS Service That Wins J. A. RAIRDEN Propreitor Phone 7862 307 Sixteenth Street THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH When you have that period off, between classes, after Frat meeting, or on your date — give yourself a Treat. You ' ll enjoy meeting her at the — SANDWICHES CANDIES F d°r U inks IN MARSHALL FOUNTAIN tobaccos SUNDAES MRS. CLEO SMITH, Proprietor DRUGS 0. L. STANARD DRY GOODS COMPANY Wholesalers The Original Factory Shipment House HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE WILLYS-KNIGHT SIXES— WHIPPET FOURS AND SIXES BRUCE PERRY MOTOR COMPANY 642-44-46 Fourth Avenue Phone 6156 HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA YOU ARE WELCOME Whether you are a stranger or one of our regular customers you ' ll find this store a public institution to which you are always welcome. We shall endeavor in every way to make you feel perfectly at home by offering all the comforts, conveniences, and accommodations that a store of this kind can maintain. You are welcome to whatever service we can offer you without obligations whatsoever on your part, as the only desire which animates us is to create a comforting sentiment and friendly spirit among our customers that shall find reward in their continued patronage. You are always welcome whether you come to buy, to visit, to rest, or for any other reason whatsoever. R radshaw - Diehl Qg. HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. ONC HUNDRED NINETY TWO It ' s NOT Vanity merely a common-sense Duty— to be PHOTOGRAPHED. Your friends want your Picture and you cannot use Those Ola Ones all the time. SALYERS ' STUDIO 941 THIRD AVENUE For Appointment Phone 9842 ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE LATTAS HELPS FOR TEACHERS TEACHER ' S PLAN BOOKS EDUCATIONAL MAGAZINES SUPPLEMENTARY READERS SEATWORK DEVICES J. S. LATTA, Inc. Kiir, FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Write for Our Catalog Listing Kr rything for the Teachi ,■ DEARDORFF - SISLER CO. A Good Placi to Shop — A Bettt r Place to Buy 124-34 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA SINCE 1885 Huntington ' s Largest and Foremost ClotIii rs For Men and Boys NORTHCOTT-TATE-HAGY CO. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR GENTLEMENS APPAREL BUSINESS SPORTS FORMAL Established 1912 C. K. OXLEYS Fourth Avenue Clothiers THE ANDERSON-NEWCOMB CO. On Third Avenue HUNTINGTON ' S OLDEST AND LARGEST D EPARTMENT STORE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVZ OFFICE SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY COX CAMPBELL, Inc. Huntington ' s Largest Book Store IIY Have All Ovt-of-Town New papers 118 Ninth Street Phone 24804 LAKE POLAN, M. D. Oculists ana Opticians HUNTINGTON OPTICAL COMPANY 321 Ninth Street Huntington, West Virginia MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE CO. Fourth Avenue Opposite Lyric Theatre Clotning and Shoes for Ladies and Gents The Neivest Styles and Always at Lower Prices A Visit Is Always Appreciated YOUR FOOTWEAR MUST BE CORRECT anil to be sure they are — Get Them at Henry ' s High Style Vanity Shoes for Women $8.50 and $8.75 Strate-Eight Shoes for Men $8.00 HENRY SHOE COMPANY 915 FOURTH AVENUE ONE HUNDPED NINETY-SIX HUNTINGTON HOTEL Sixth Avenue at Ninth Street Huntington, West Virginia DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP IN CONNECTION Headquarters for College Teams and Their Parents A. E. Kelly, Proprietor STELLA E. BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL This School Offers Full Up-to-Date Business Courses Visit Our New Stenotype Classes Stenotype — Shorthand — Typewriting — Bookkeeping Machine Bookkeeping — Civil Service We have attractive dormitories for out-of-town people. Write for catalog. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Tenth Street at Fifth Avenue WATTS RITTER COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE Dry Goods., Notions Furnishings HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN HUNTINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY Headqua rtt rs for ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS TOOLS PAINT CUTLERY VARNISH TOYS ELECTRICAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS SUPPLIES Fifth Avenue Opposite Postoffice HUNTINGTON ENGRAVING CO. 312i o Eleventh Street Halftones, Line and Color Plates Phone 4203 THE BOSTON STORE Men s Furnishings and Army Goods 91(5 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. STUDENTS, GET YOUR CAMPING EQUIPMENT FROM US Known for Highest in Quality and Lowest in Price THE PREMIER STUDIO, INC Under New Management CREATIVE AND DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY A COMPLETE FRAME SERVICE 1005 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT HOT LUNCHES SANDWICHES Mary Anne Coffee Shop and Green Goose Tea Room 1535 Fourth Avenue DINNER SERVED EVERY EVENING 5 TO 7:30 Phone 7635 Fraternity and Sorority Parties Our Specialty SALADS HOT DRINKS Up-to-the-Minute Styles Always on Display at the Popular 911 Third Avenue ■ L DIFSREAO ITiWf AR AWrMllUKEH Something New Every Day HUNTINGTON, W. VA. TALK MARSHALL COLLEGE when YOU MEET OUR ADVERTISERS WHERE QUALITY IS LOWER IN PRICE Hunting tpn.Xlilfist Virginia COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS EASY CREDIT TERMS ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE QUICK PARCEL POST SERVICE Lit Us Serve You Wherever You Are S FOX CLEANERS DYERS, INC. 1221 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON. Y. VA. TELL THEM YOU SAW THEIR AD in the MIRABILIA GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Groivn CRITERION COFFEE IN VACUUM CANS BETSY ROSS COFFEE— Packed for First Class City Trade TRINKET COFFEE— Satisfaction in Every Cup. F. F. V. COFFEE— In Five-Pound Pails Roastttl in H ii ntiiKjton TWO HUNDRED % J E Mm WsS MM! . x s TWO HUNDRED ONE yesterdays REFRIGERATION YOU may see them in rural dis- tricts where ELEC has not yet extended service. A little stone spring house under spreading trees was picturesque hut not dependable or sanitary. Yet it was the principal means ot our lorelarhers tor food preservation. Today, through modern science, you may have in your home a com- pletely equipped retrigcration plant which maintains that even cold that is essential to the preser- vation of food free from harmful bacteria. Convenient, clean, economical and within the reach ot all. Inquire about our plan for small payments with your electric ser- vice bill Electricity to serve you APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. TWO HUNDRED TWO Where the College chap not only enjoys just shop- ping — but he appreciates buying such clothing and haberdashery as necessity requires- — with tne op- portunity or leisurely selecting such wearing ap- parel that is not only smart but most correct. GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. On Fourth Avenue at Tenth Street THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY 215 ELEVENTH STREET HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA FREDERICK HOTEL MARSHALL ' S HEADQUARTERS Always Boosting for Marshall TWO HUNDRED THREE UTOQRAPHS UTOQRAPHS | UTOQRAPHS ! UTOQRAPHS i ULTOQRAPHS m 3x F™ i i up % s «0 T«Wf f jffEPf • ■« man KM CV.f TAVFRr-ji Kw 1 ' « - =- -.tut - W J ' f •£ ' § 2£f te- r - WUAtf WT,« ... -4