Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1929 volume:

+—----------——— ---------- Engraving by Xorthem Engraving and Electrotype Co. Photogiapkx by Photo Crafterx Printing by Gentry Bros, Printing Co. la jjn The MIRABILIA VOLUME XVII A view of the life of Marshall College in the year 1928-29 Published by The Students op Marshall College Chas. W. Caldwell Editor-in-chief Pell Miller business Manager COL. J. H. LONG Owner of the Hunting-ton Publishing Co., we affectionately dedicate this 1929 Mirabilia, in appreciation of his sincere interest in the adr vancement of our school and of his efforts in its behalf. Four Foreword In preparing this book the staff has done what it believes to be its part in the developing of our Greatkr Marshall. We offer for your approval our most worthy efforts. In our estimation this book will preserve for your later years the most important events of this past school term. We hope that this volume will only be a considerable beginning of a Mirabilia which will in time be acclaimed by many. As you turn these pages you will doubtless find mistakes, but as long as these efforts of ours have been expended in the service of you and of our school, we are content. Sr AMSV Y Contents Book One COLLEGE Book Two CLASSES Book Three ACTIVITIES Book Four ATHLETICS Book Five COLLEGE LIFE Seven (Uolmtcl Joseph ICaitg Colonel Joseph Harvey Long, president of the Huntington Publishing Co., and publisher of The Advertiser, was born May 21, 1863, in Lebanon county, near Jonestown, Pa., where his ancestral line was firmly planted on American soil in the first half of the eighteenth century, his parents being Edward Christian Long and Sarah (Roebuck) Long. His long and eventful career in the printing and publishing business began in Pittsburgh, where his family had migrated, when he was only twelve years old. It was at that tender age that he came into possession of an amateur press and a few fonts of type, both text and script. By this crude and limited equipment, he produced visiting cards which he sold to school children and neighbors. Even in this youthful period, he showed unmistakable signs of mechanical genius and business acumen which later was to stand him in hand and elevate him to the front rank of American newspaper publishers and a man of affairs in his state. This limited beginning finally developed into a legitimate printing business, his plant finally being equipped with a power press and adequate and suitable type. When he was eighteen years old, he sold his Pittsburgh enterprise to the firm of Stevenson Foster and, with his parents, removed to LaGrange, Ohio. There the family established a tableware glass works. Col. Long had invested all he derived from the sale of the Pittsburgh printing establishment in the glass making plant. When that venture failed a year following its founding, he found himself penniless and facing the necessity of beginning anew. He made his way on foot from his Ohio home to Wheeling, where he obtained employment as a printer on the Wheeling Sunday Leader, then operated by Dana Hubbard. Hubbard finally sold the Leader. Then came a period of uncertainty during which Col. Long worked in various newspaper plants in the north. He returned to Wheeling in 1885, and worked for the Taneys on the Register until 1890, when he joined with H. C. Ogden in founding the Wheeling News. He sold to his partner in 1898 and bought the old Huntington Herald, an afternoon newspaper. He sold the Herald in 1895 and bought The Advertiser, which marked the real beginning of a successful and eventful career in journalism. The Advertiser was first issued from a frame building on Ninth street, later moving into a home of its own on Fourth avenue, where the Keith-Albee theater has been built. In 1924 he completed a new home at the comer of Tenth street and Fifth avenue, one of the best equipped and most modern newspaper plants in the country today. In 1927. the interests of The Advertiser and The Herald-Dispatch were merged into one corporate entity, with each paper retaining its own editorial management and policies. For a third of a century Col. Long has stood at the front of affairs in his community and state. He served a term as postmaster during the Wilson administration and in 1925 was appointed to Governor Gore’s special tax commission to study tax conditions in West Virginia. He is a member of the First Congregational church, affiliated with various branches of Masonry and active in the affairs of the Rotary club. In politics he is a democrat and his newspaper has given steadfast loyalty to the party of Jefferson. In June, 1884, he married Miss Cora Hildreth Thompson, of Steubenville, Ohio, to which union have been bom three sons, Luther T., Paul Walker, and Edward Christian Long, all associated with their father in the publishing business. Eight Ninr MAIN BUILDING Eleven Twelve SCIENCE HALL Thirteen MAIN BUILDING, S. E. DORMITORY Fourteen GYM Fifteen DORMITORY STEPS Sixteen Seventeen President's Message Site Hrough The Mirabilia I am pleased to have the privilege of speaking a word of salutation to the friends of Marshall on and off the campus. The Mirabilia represents the life of the college year more intimately than any other publication does. Looking back from the setting sun, many of the colors of the glaring day have softened and the harsh forms have mellowed. So during the college year there are the clash and grating of unharmonized activities, the friction of strife and struggle, but looking back when the year nears its close, the warring interests have blended into a composite of unforeshadowed charm and beauty. The Mirabilia, growing better year by year, presents this record of the closing cycle in picture, poetry, symbol and song. It finds art and philosophy in that which in its enactment was the everyday grind but which in contemplation, is sublimated to the level of the life history of a great group of personalities. Each succeeding year is a new’ chapter of expanding progress. More alumni looking on and wishing the college success. More Marshall men taking a leading part in the affairs of the State and helping to shape the destinies of a nation. Everyone who has a part in such a program has a right to be proud of his lot and grateful for his good fortunes. The past is full of honors, but the future smiles a promise to those who are at the threshold. I congTatudate the editors of Mirabilia and send hearty greetings to all who hold the memory of “Old Marshall” dear. M. P. Shawkey. Sigh teen PRESIDENT M. P. SHAWKEY, Ped.D., Ll.D. Nineteen AUGUSTUS W. HAYES Dean of College of Arts and Sciences University of Illinois, A.B. University of Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D. JAMES B. SHOUSE Dean of Teachers College University of North Dakota, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. T went ii FREDERICK W. A. BOSCH Dean of Men, Profeaaor of Bible Southwestern College of Memphis, A.B. Union Theological Seminary, B.D. Louisville Theological Seminary, M.Th. AMANDA LEE BEAUMONT Dean of Women Mount Union College, Ph.B. Ohio State University, A.M. Twenty-One A HILLSMAN When I see lowland plains, long, level, gray— That stretch in far, unbroken line Clear to the sea, I thank whatever gods may be above That 1 am free. When I see men bowed Low, worn, tired, Dim eyes perceiving only night so drear, A throb of sorrow surges from my heart And I am proud that I'm a mountaineer. When I see cities climbing to the sky Their people hurrying, worrying, Prey to ills, My heart holds deepest pity; Tears gleam in my eyes And I’m a Hillsman— Longing for my hills. And so, if death to me should come Out there within the city, plain or sea, Oh! Lay me not to sleep upon that crowded soil, My heart would know no peace, or soul be free. But bring me home to sunny, southern skies, To scent of pine—to sweetest, soothing rills, And I shall sleep—e'en as I did in life, A Hillsman, gay and free among my hills! Mable Stanley Donnalley. Twenty-Two WILLIAM NELSON BEETHAM Registrar Mount Union College, Ph.B. Columbia University ARTHUR TAYLOR BRAGONIER Associate Professor of Physics West Virginia University, B.S., C.E. University of Michigan, M.S. CARL GRAHAM CAMPBELL Professor of Chemistry University of Minnesota, A.B., A.M., M.P.I. George Peabody College for Teachers FRANCES CORRIK BURGESS Professor of Geography Marshall College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. DIXON CALLAHAN Associate Professor of Physics Marshall College, A.B. SENOR FRANCIS CASTILLOS Associate Professor of Spanish JESSIE F. CONNELL Assistant Professor of Commerce Nebraska State Teachers College, A.B. University of Nebraska, A.M. LAWRENCE CORBLY Professor of German West Virginia University, A.B., A.M. Universities of Halle, Berlin, and Jena. Twenty-Four ELIZABETH COATS Associate Professor of Home Ee. University of Tennessee, B.S. HANNAH MATHEWS CUNDIFF Assistant Profeasor of Music Thomas Normal Training School University of Wisconsin Columbia University CHARLES EDWARD DERBYSHIRE Associate Professor of Spanish Marshall College West Virginia University, A.B. Columbia University INEZ MAE DENT Training School Marshall College, A.B. ANNA L. DeNOON Assistant Professor of Mathematics Marietta College, A.B. Columbia University HOMER DUBS Professor of Philosophy Yale University, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. University of Chicago. Ph.D. ST. ELMO FOX Inntmctor in Piano Marshall College Cornell University s . H. FRANKLIN ■Cv- - Professor of English A AUogheny College. A.B. Harvard University, A.M. V tv Ttoenty-Five FRANK ALBERT GILBERT Professor of Botany Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S. Harvard University, A.M., Ph.D. LILLIAN HACKNEY Associate Professor of Mathematics West Virginia University, A.B. Cornell University Columbia University University of Marburg, Germany University of Chicago CHARLES E. HEDRICK Professor of History Lebanon University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. George Peabody College, Ph.D. ROY M. HAWLEY Athletic Director West Virginia University, A.B. CLARENCE E. HAWORTH Professor of English Literature, Vice-President Colgate University, A.B., A.M. Ohio State University, M.D. MRS. C. E. HAWORTH Instructor in Voice HARRIET B. LYON Assistant Professor of Education Edinboro State School of Methods Inter-State School of Methods University of Pennsylvania MILDRED E. MacGEORGE Director of Piano Department Studied piano three years in Berlin, Germany, under Alberto Jonas, and Harmony and Counterpoint under Hugo Kaun, Walter Meyrowitz, Carolyn A. Alehin, University of California. T locnty-Six RUTH M. MARLATT Secretary Indiana University LOUISE METCALF HOXIE Librarian Wellesley College, A.B. Simmons College, A.B. HARRY EDWARD MUELLER Associate Professor of Music ip w, 1 New England Conservatory of Music Harvard University f 9 . H ANNA CUBBEDGE Tinining School v V . Shorter College Marshall College E. TURNER STUMP Profeeeor of Speech Marshall College, A.B. University of Iowa MARY HELEN STEELE Instructor in Piano Smith College Turner College of Music Northampton •� d NATHAN LEE WOLFARD Professor of Commerce Valparaiso University, B.S. University of Wyoming, B.Ped. University of Denver, M.C.S. ROY CLEO WOODS a Associate Professor of Education Penn College, A.B., M.S. University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. w A 4im o Cl o on o rO (’ ■) £ Ttcenty-Seven ISABELLA CHILTON WILSON Associate Professor of Home Be. University of Illinois, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. ZENITH WILSON Associate Professor of Art Marshall College, A.B. WILLIAM I. UTTERBACK Professor of Zoology Wabash College, A.B. University of Missouri, A.M. WILLIAM PAGE PITT Jiistruetor in Journalism Muskingum College, A.B. West Virginia University Ohio State University KATHERINE WEHLER Assistant Professor of English Hood College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Johns Hopkins University LUCY ELIZABETH PRICHARD Professor of Latin Vassar College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia University, A.M. American Academy of Rome ,3 3 3 3 r T wcnty-Eight Cl Ok Cl D. KAY WALKER President of Student Body Student government has made rapid progress during the past three years. Each year it has branched out into new fields and has been successful in every field of endeavor. Each year through the median of the Student Council the students and faculty have been brought into closer union. This is indeed encouraging. Through the efforts of an active and conscientious Student Council more confidence has been placed in student government. A successful administration is dependent to a certain degree upon the President of the Student Association, but to a much larger degree upon the Student Council. And a council can only be as strong and as efficient as its individual members. Be fair to your president; give him the best and most reliable men you have. I congratulate the members of each class for sending members of such high calibre to the 1928-29 council. Every member has done excel- £ C C3 O O O OO C •) C £ 1 £ Thirty ci Ci a ci ci cx a ci a ci ci ci o lent work and has justified the faith placed in him by his fellow classmates. A few members have undoubtedly given their best and deserve to be mentioned as outstanding members of the 1928-29 Student Council. They are: Roy Yates, Harry Wolfe, Chas. W. Caldwell, and our Secretary, Miss Theodora Moses. The Student Council has had to deal with some difficult problems this year, but has worked out a successful solution to practically all of them. Among the outstanding problems were: The Mirabilia tangle, the Freshman rules situation, and the selection and adoption of a standard Senior ring. To stimulate inter-mural athletics the Student Council has adopted the policy of awarding a trophy to the fraternity winning the highest number of points for the various contests throughout the year. A scholarship was started this year from a percentage of the profits from the Mirabilia. To stimulate extra-curricula activities other than athletics, the Student Council has continued its policy of presenting non-athletic awards. It has been a pleasure to work with 1928-29 Student Council, and an honor to work for the student body and Marshall College. Much can be done by the Student Council in the work of the building of a greater Marshall College. “The most successful year in the history of Student Government” is my wish for your new president and his council. D. Ray Walker. c c c cicr v LQaa Thirty-One '% President Vice-President Secretary Treasui-er OFFICERS D. Ray Walker .................Roy R. Yates Theodora Moses ..............Lindsey Yost Caldwell Wolfe Noyes Atchinson Thirty-Two ■■ € 3 C1 3 1 £ 3 ..( . ;f - i K « y.x vicv xn« . k.rx -.r-«( «StJT« - —•. rS« X.C1G.C REPRESENTATIVES Seniors— Roy Yates Lindsey Yost Glen Atchison Junior — Creighton Noyes Harry Wolfe Robert Zeigler Sophomore— Cecil Ferguson Chas. W. Caldwell Suzanne Laing F reskmen— Alford Wallace Jack McClaugherty Student Houne Government— Theodora Moses Parthenon— A. P. Bryan McClaugherty Ziegler Wallace Bryan Thirty-Three STUDENT HOUSE GOVERNMENT OFFICERS—First Semester President ------ Theodora G. Moses Vice-President......................Winifred Newman Secretaries - - Mary Ella Goodwin, Lorna Yost Treasurer ------ Pauline Williams REPRESENTATIVES Senior—Ernestine Tabor Sophomore—Winifred Fast Junior—Isabelle Lycan Freshmen—Isabelle Goodwin OFFICERS—Second Semester President ------ Theodora G. Moses Vice-President ------ Myra Thomas Secretary.............................Agrnes Dixon Treasurer ------ Genevieve Jenkins REPRESENTATIVES Senior—Violet Hackenbcrry Sophomore—Carile Hill Junior—Gamette Brown, Freshman—Hazel Parcell Mary Mendenhall s 'x I. O c Thirty-Four HISTORY OF MARSHALL COLLEGE From a small denominational academy established in 1837 Marshall College has grown to the second largest institution of higher education in the state. Its history has been romantic and varied. For a number of years it existed as a preparatory school or academy under the administration of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was later converted into a college when taken oved by the state government. The name of the institution in itself signifies a past record of color and distinction. John Marshall was the first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court to give that exalted position the dignity befitting it. The fact that his name is linked with that of this college sets a Utopian goal for future Marshall to strive towards, for as John Marshall set the pace for his succeeding jurists, so must Marshall College point the way in collegiate circles. During the greater part of its existence, Marshall College has been rated as a normal school. Its legal status set by the legislature was such until 1922 when the establishing of the College of Arts and Sciences was authorized by that body. At that time the enrollment had not reached the five hundred mark, but since then it has steadily increased until it is now over thirteen hundred. Many of Marshall’s graduates have gained distinction in later life. Among their number are found several state officials, as well as many of the most prominent men in state educational circles. The curricula of Marshall College is now rated on par with that offered in the best colleges and universities in the United States. Its admittance into the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools is adequate proof of Marshall’s ascension to its proper place in college ratings in the country. Thirty-Six , m : Besides attaining distinction in the academic fields Marshall is also coming to the forefront in extra-curricula activities. The athletic department has succeeded in booking contests with leading colleges in the east and central west. Notre Dame, Penn State, Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State, West Virginia University, and other leading schools have been met by teams representing Marshall, and notable records have been left behind them. In the literary field the publications and the debating teams have added their due share of distinction. The importance of having a representative institution in the southern part of the state has been recognized by the state legislature. The last session increased the biennial appropriations $300,000 to bring the total to but five thousand short of one million dollars. The increase is divided between the salary, building, and current general expense funds, the most important item provided for being a new library building to be constructed during the coming summer. The new building will be located on the north campus at Third Avenue and Seventeenth Street, approximately fifty feet from each thoroughfare. This will take care of the immediate needs of the college, and the increase in salary appropriations will make possible a further expansion of the faculty. The outlook for future Marshall is nothing but the brightest. With the ever-growing realization that this college has a definite and essential place in the educational affairs in the state more and more interest is being aroused. Students are being attracted from distant cities and states, and the name of Marshall College is becoming increasingly known as the years pass. The Marshall of today is good; the Marshall of tomorrow will be better. Such is the inscription on the scroll of Father Time. Thirty-Seven i s Arthur Shoffatall Boyd Jarrell Henry Clay Cox In this little section on the history and growth of Marshall College we feel that we would not be doing justice if we did not mention a few citizens of Huntington and West Virginia who have been loyal and ceaseless workers for the building of a greater Marshall College. Above are A. S. ShofFstall, President of the International Nickel Company; Boyd Jarrell, Managing Editor of the Herald-Dispatch; and Henry Clay Cox, of Cox and Campbell Book Store, all of whom have been true friends of Marshall. There are many others whose pictures we would like to have made a part of our book, but because of space and the reluctance of some of the men, we are unable to do so. However, it is our hope that this plan of mentioning those men who have been friends of the school will be carried out by future staffs. s { C Thirty-Eight O. O. PIERSON, President Frametown, W. Va. Kappa Alpha; Editor of Parthenon, 28; Business Manager of Parthenon, '27; Advertising Manager of Parthenon, '2G; Baseball, '25-'27-'28-'29; Student Council, '28; MM” Club; Assistant in Political Science, '28. CLASS OFFICERS 0. 0. Pierson Edwin Compton Ella Davis Laing Ralph Young President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Forty-Two LLOYD BARTLETT GLEN ATCHINSON Kappa Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; Huntington Fi Batar Capper Phi Tau Alpha, Pres. ’28-'29; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Student Council; Harlc- quin Club; Debate '28; Chamber of Com- merce. KYLE AVIS ------- Logan, W. Va. Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Pan- MARTIIA ALDERSON Hellenic Pres. 1927 Harlequin Club; Alpha Psi Omega F or ty.Three EVA BRACKETT Huntington, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha CURTIS BAXTER Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Y.M.C.A. Acting President '20, Trea : urcr '28; Harlequin Club; Alpha P� i Omega; College Theatre; Band; Orchestra. MABLE BROOKS St. Albans, W. Va. Home Economics Club ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Ripley, W. Va. Kappa Theta r .£ K_1 X'LXi Forty-Four -• s f rr ( ) I EARL CARVERE New Martinsville, W. Va. Phi Kappa Nu; Epsilon Delta; Chi Beta Phi ONNIE E. BROOKS Pineville, W. Va. Y.M.C.A. ’22 ’23; Square and Compass HUGH CLARK Huntington, W. Va. Phi Kappa Nu; Harlequin Club; President ’27-'28, ’28-’20; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Activities Committee; Secretary College Theatre; Assistant in Speech. CHRISTINE CARSON Charleston, W. Va. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Senior Ring Committee Forty-Five 5 . MARGARET CRICKENBERGER White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Sigma Sigma Sigma EDWIN COMPTON Huntington, W. Va. Alpha Theta Chi; Vice-President Soph omore Class; Vice-President Senior Class LUCY CLARK Ceredo, W. Va. ROY COFFMAN Lewisburg, W. Va. Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; Physical Education Club Forty-Six O O ELIZABETH CURTIS NAOMI DIGMAN Huntington, W. Va. Raven8wood, W. Va. Kappa Theta; Treasurer ’27-’29; Home Home Ec. Club Ec. Club MRS. ANNA P. CUBBEDGE Huntington, W. Va. INEZ MARY DENT Kappa Delta Pi; Music Club; Teacher Huntington, W. Va. in Training School Forty-Seven HENRY FETTER Huntington, W. Va. Orchestra and Band, 26 ’2D E. VAN DORSEY Huntingdon, W. Va. Square and Compass ALMA ESATWOOD Charleston, W. Va. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres. ’28- 29; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Psi Omega; Treble Clef; Harlequin Club; Pan-Hellenic, Sec. ’29; Judicial Committee '29; Student House Government ’25; Social Activities Committee; Girls Athletic Association. SARA FRANCES FIELDS Huntington, W. Va. Delta Sigma Epsilon £M M 1CM V M I £ M M lkCk£ V F orly-Eiyki FREDERICK A. FITCH GEORGE FLESHER Huntington, W. Va. Ravens wood. W. Va. Sigma Nu, West Virginia University; Phi Kappa Nu, Secretary '28-'29; Athletic Committee '29; Football Train- Epsilon Delta er '28; Baseball ’28- 29. DENNIE FOX Huntington, W. Va. Chi Beta Phi; Sigma Psi; Kappa Delta ANN FRAZIER Phi; A.A.E. Ashland, Ky. MARY ELLA GOODWIN Charleston. W. Va. House Council. 27-’28; Y.W.C.A. 27, 28, ’29 REBA FULKS Huntington, W. Va. ISABELLA GREER Wheeling, W. Va. Home Ec. Club, Pres. ’26-’28; Kappa Omricon Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Pan-Hellenic. MARGARET GARVIN Huntington, W. Va. Theta Sigma Upsilon Fifty INEZ HAKER MYRTLE HALL Huntington, W. Va. Classical Association LOUISE HAMMOCK MARCO HANLEY Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Alpha; Music Club; Chamber of Commerce jh Fifty-One COE HONAKER Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Theta; Harlequin Club: Forensic Club '25-’26 MARGARET HILL Talcott, W. Va. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Trees. 28, Vice-Prea. ’29; Kappa Delta Pi; Judicial Council '28; Pan-Hellenic '29 HELEN HARLOW Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Delta Pi; Winner of Delta Signin Scholarship Cup '26 NORMA HERREN Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Delta Pi Fifty-T i vo MARGARET KENT HUDSON President Pi Kappa Sigma JOHN WARREN JONES Huntington, W. Va. Phi Tau Alpha; Inter-Kratemity Council MILDRED HOUGHTON Huntington, W. Va. Theta Rho; Parthenon ’26-’27-’28; Pan-Hellenic LEO KING Summersville, W. Va. Y.M.C.A.; Physical Education Club Fifty-Three CARL LEAKE Huntington, W. Va. Glee Club; Orchestra ’29; Bund ELLA DAVIS LAING Huntington, W. Va. Delta Sigma Epsilon, V.-Pree. ’28; Secretary of Senior Class LENA MARY LEE Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Tau Phi; Pan-Hellenic MARJORIE H. LaFOLLETTE Kenova, W. Va. Basket Ball ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls Athletic Association, Education Club Fifty-Four o C) LISKIE MOORE Gassaway, W. Va. Epsilon Delta; Y.M.C.A. RUTH MEYERS Huntington, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres.; Kappa Omricon Phi: Pan-Hellenic; Home Ec. Club CLARA LEARNED Milwaukee, Wisconsin Theta Rho, Treasurer CALVIN MOORE Huntington, W. Va. Orchestra; Y.M.C.A.; Latin Club; Classical Association Fifty-Five HELEN MOORE Theta Sigma Upsilon THERON VASCO MORRISON Milton, W. Va. Epsilon Delta; Y.M.C.A. lucy Mcknight Charleston, W. Va. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 29; Pan-Hellenic, Pres. ’29; Senior Ring Committee THEODORA G. MOSES Wierton, W. Va. Student House Government, Pres. '28-’29; Student Council, Sec. ’29; Y.W.C.A. Pres. ’28; Kappa Tau Phi; Pan-Hellenic; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Treble Clef Fifty-Six WINIFRED NEWMAN VIDA PERRY Kappa Tau Phi; Y.W.C.A., Prea. ’29; Debate; Forensic Club; Physical Club; Harlequin Club MAURINE POLING HELEN O’BRIEN Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Theta; Harlequin Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic French Club if (. Fifty-Seven CRETE PYLE MARGERY PRICE Huntington, W. Va. Madison, W. Va. ------- _____________________________________ THELMA PRICE Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Theta. Pres. '28-'29; Pan-Hellen- w i it '!! i p poptfr ic� V.-Pres. ’29; Kappa Delta Pi; Home M. LUCILLE IORTER Ec. Club; Kappa Omricon Phi; Alma Mater ’28. Fifty-Eight WILLIAM H. REITON Huntington, W. Va. Y.M.C.A.; Chamber of Commerce; Glee Club JEANETTSANFORD Delta Sigma Epailon; Harlequin Club; Y.W.C.A. EFFIE MAE SUDLER Huntington. W. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Omicron Phi; Pan-Hellenic; Knpna Delta Phi; Home Ec. Club MARGARET PERRY Huntington, W. Va. Fifty-Nine ROSALINE A. SAUNDERS Huntington, W. Va. Orchestra; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Tau Phi ALICE STEVENS McMechcn, W. Va. Kappa Theta FAE SHAFER Clendennin, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Tau Mu Alpha MARUARET SUMMERVILLS Pt Pleasant, W. Va. Kappa Theta; Chamber of Commerce Sixty HARRY STONE Dunbar, W. Va. Oberlin College; Marshall College; Assistant in Zoology FRANCES TAPP .MARJORIE KIMBALL TEMPLETON ERNESTINE TABOR Huntington, W. Va. East Lynn, W. Va. Editor of Summer Parthenon '27 C3 'C')i Sixty-One BERNICE WAGONER Huntington, W. Va. Theta Rho, Prea. 29; Pan-Hellenic; Home Economics Club MARTHA THORNBURG Martinsburg, W. Va. Theta Sigma Epsilon; Chamber of Commerce D. RAY WALKER Charleston, W. Va. Phi Tau Alpha, Pres. ’28; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Alpha Beta; Harlequin Club ’27-’28-’29; Y.M.C.A. ’26-’27; Pres. Junior Class '28; Pres. Student Body, '28- 29 KATHERINE WITT Grantsville, W. Va. Chamber of Commerce Six ty-Two MARY WORTHINGTON Columbus, Ohio ZELMA WELLS Ashland, Ky. MARGARET WOODARD Sistersville, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha EMERY WOODALL Huntington W. Va. William and Mary College; Epsilon Delta; Chamber of Commerce LULA NEWMAN eisiH ') rr) r% ®D.G.r'iQ Sixty-Three -J c j J £ -} ■' -J I -} 5, £ ' ; ■ ■ ■ % £ Q LINDSEY YOST Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Alpha, Prea. '29; Student Council, '28-'29; Inter-Fraternity Council Assembly Committee ROBERT WOOKEY Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Alpha PAULINE WYLIE Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Sigma Sigma; French Club; Classical Association ROY YATES Charleston, W. Va. Alpha Theta Chi; Student Council '28, '2 9; Inter - Fraternity Council, '2 8; Sport Editor of Mirahilia, ’28-’20; Sport Editor of Parthenon, ’29; Vice-President of Student Council '29. Sixty-Four Sixty-Five J. PELL MILLER, President Huntington, West Virginia Kappa Alpha; President of Sophomore Class ’28; Basket Ball Manager 28; Treasurer of Kappa Alpha '29; Business Manager Mira-bilia. OFFICERS J. Pell Miller - - Tim Hollandsworth -Phyllis Amos John Watson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stxty Si� WHANDIETA HERREN Kappa Theta Kappa Omicron Phi Home Ec. Club OPAL MATHEWS MARY WITHERS ROBERT ROSENHEIM Phi Tau Alpha Inter-Fraternity Council ALICE ROSIER Kappa Theta JOHN SHAWKEY Alpha Theta Chi Chamber of Commerce ALMA BROWNING TIM HOLLANDSWORTII Alpha Theta Chi Harlequin Club Alpha P$i Omega rxn.Pi PxPx Sixly-Seven WAYNE CUBBEDGE Alpha Thota Chi Social Committee for Junior Prom. PAUL CHRASTINA Phi Tau Alpha Football '27- 28-’20 ROBERT ZIEGLER Phi Tau Alpha Student Council '27-’28 LOUIS M. BEIDERMAN Phi Tau Alpha Inter-Fraternity Council LEONARD SHAWKEY Kappa Alpha Inter-Fraternity Council ELINOR MARGARET KOVABE EARSEL TOLER Kappa Alpha Baseball '2G-’27-’28-’29 OPAL WALTERS Sixty-Eight VELMA NORTHROP Alpha Sigma Alpha GARNETTE BROWN LUTHER GHIZ Alpha Th«ta Chi Mirabilia ALICE KING JULIA JANE HAMILTON JANETTE MORRIS S. T. DEJOURETT Stema Psi MARY CHAMBERS Pi Kappa Sigma o o o cj c ic‘i o n o ca a, ' ■ o Sixty-Nine Cl, 3: Cl O C3 Cl Ci Cl C Cl: LILLOISE HOPKINS Kappa Theta Pan-Hellenic CHARLES FORD Phi Kappa Nu Inter-Fraternity Council WADE KESSEL Phi Kappa Nu PHILLIS AMOS Theta Rho; Pan-Hellenic; Treble Clef Club; Home Ec. Club ILIFF WEST Sigma Pai MALCOLM TURPIN Phi Tau Alpha JOHN WATSON Kappa Alpha; President of M” Club; Football; Basket Ball; Baseball; Treasurer of Class, ’29 CREIGHTON NOYES Alpha Theta Chi; Student Council; Baseball e I ■ l l l: ClC) n C Seventy ADELAIDE BROWN Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President '28; Home Ec. Club; Pan-Hellenic TRESSIS RADER NEWMAN NEWHOUSE Kappa Alpha JIMMIE M. JONES Phi Tou Alpha JAMES JOHNSTON Alpha Theta Chi; President Inter-Fraternity Council; Football ANOGENE PLYMALE Theta Rho A. P. BRYAN Phi Kappa Nu, President ’29; Parthenon Editor ’29; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Council GEORGE SPOTTS Alpha Theta Chi; Baseball; Basket Ball Seventy-One HARRY WOLFE Phi Tnu Alpha; Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Cheer Leader DORTHY DAVIS Sigma Sigma Sigma; Victory Queen 1929; Harlequin Club CLOVER DAVIS Home Economics Club WILLIAM BOGGS Sigma Psi; Y.M.C.A. A. G. CHADWICK Sigma Psi; Chi Beta Phi FLOYD STUMP Epsilon Delta WOODROW ECKARD Sigma Psi Inter-Fraternity Council FRANK HANSHAW Phi Tau Alpha; Harlequin Club; Treasurer of Sophomore Class .0 o o r o n o o o o ci o Seventy-Two GENE BROWN Phi Kappa Nu; Parthenon, Manag- PAULINE RICHARDSON in Editor 29; Student Council '28; Theta Sigma Upsilon Editor Freshman Handbook '29 Seventy-Three O talk not to me of a name great in story; The days of our youth are the days of our glory; And the myrtle and ivy of sweet two-and-twenty Are worth all your laurels, though ever so plenty. What are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled? 'Tis but as a dead flower with May dew besprinkled; Then away with all such from the head that is hoary— What care I for the wreaths that only give glory? Lord Byron. Seventy-Four ALVIN B. HAMILL, President Huntington, W. Va. Alpha Theta Chi; Student Council '28; Treasurer of Alpha Theta Chi, '29; Member of Vigilance Committee, '29 OFFICERS Alvin B. Hamill - - President Morton Watson - Vice-President Evelyn Wood - - Secretary Frank Hanshaw - - Treasurer Seventy-Six THELMA AKERS Theta Sigma Upsilon r-r ' ■i o C’ O O O O o MARY LAIRD Sigma Sigma Sigma PETE WILSON Kappa Alpha; Football; Basket Ball OTIS RANSON Phi Kappa Nu; Debate; Harlequin Club; Alpha Psi Omega REBA MAY Kappa Theta AGNES HUTCHISON Kappa Theta CECIL W. SHAFER Sigma Psi LUTHER REED Kappa Alpha Baseball Manager ’29 MARVIN PRICHARD EDWARD HUTSON Alpha Theta Chi Mirabilia Seventy-Seven THELMA REID SARAH CLAY Delta Sterna Epsilon GLADYS COUNTS Delta Sigma Epsilon FRANCES LAIRD Sigma Sigma Sigma FOREST JONES Phi Tau Alpha ELIZABETH JOHNSON MILLARD P. GILMORE Kappa Alpha; Baseball GUY HALL Kappa Alpha ANN DAVIS Theta Rho JEFFERSON RIFE Sigma Psi; Football; Basket Ball Seventy-Eight BETTY BURT Harlequin Club LORONA YOST Y.W.C.A. CHAS. W. CALDWELL Alpha Theta Chi; Debate; Student Council Editor of Mirabilia Parthenon Minnie Fisher Delta Kappa Tau Y.W.C.A. CARROLL BRANSFORD EARL CLAY Kappa Alpha MYRA THOMAS Pi Kappa Sigma House Council HARPER GRIMM Sigma Psi Inter-Fraternity Council JOHN BROTHERS Delta Kappa Phi ELIZABETH REEVES Theta Rho Seventy-Nine £3, { i {-■) £ 1 C x Cl Cl CC.ClCiCx HARRY BRAWLEY Phi Kappa Nu; Parthenon; Mirabilia; Inter-Fraternity Council ACEL KESSELL HARRIETTE HUDDLESTON Pi Kappa Sigma KATHERINE KELLY Kappa Theta HAZEL GAINES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Phi Kappa Nu Parthenon VIRGINIA IRVINE ARTHUR STARKEY Mirabilia; Harlequin Club INEZ M. PLASTER Pi Kappa Sigma ALICE PFERDEBER o o. o r c Eighty AGNES DICKSON R. S. MULLENS Phi Kappa Nu ZARIFE CASSIS CARILE HILL GENEVENE JENKINS Theta Sigrma Upsilon Harlequin Club MILDRED CALDWELL WILLIAM R. BAGLEY FRANCES DAY STELLA JONES LILLIAN SIMONTON Kappa Theta y O O O Eighty-One JUANITA RAMSEY Pi Kappa Sigma Assistant Librarian MARJORIE GIBBS HELEN GRAHAM Pi Kappa Sigma KARL R. FINCH Wrestling VIRGINIA CLARK MARY BROCKMAN Harlequin Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Debate; College Orator ALMA MAE WORKMAN Theta Rho RUTH KISSNER PAULINE SHREWSBERRY Harlequin Club HARVEY HAWKS Phi Kappa Nu Harlequin Club Eighty-Two SHIRLEY LILY JULIA RAIGUEL Sigma Sigma Sigma Parthenon FRANCIS PLYMALE ELOISE CARROLL CHELLA DAVIS NELL MEADOWS HAZEL ANN FROST DYMPLE HEREFORD EDNA TULLY Theta Rho MICHAEL GINTHER Phi Kappa Nu; Football; Y.M.C.A. Eighty-Three REBA REID LILIA HILL HARRIET LINEBERGER Pi Kappa Sij?ma Kappa Theta; Pan-Hellenic Eighty-Four SAMUEL B. McEWEN, President Duluth, Minnesota Football, '29; Baseball, 29 OFFICERS Samuel B. McEwen - President Samuel Metzger - Vice-President Virginia Pauley - - Secretary Gay McGlothen - - Treasurer Eighty-Sir rn £1 £t jOi Oi £1 £1 jo £1 f. ;: Eighty-Seven yj rS o 0 0.0. ?- %. 'N, s , it Lk A ,..Li.. . C. Art S pRlHC � C f � . VlMINDf Fuqk. H� wk’s Ht-ay ( : i r r c Eighty-Eight ROY M. (Legs) HAWLEY Athletic Director With the coming of Roy M. “Legs” Hawley to the dictatorship of Marshall athletics, which happened simultaneously with the sudden academic growth of the institution, things, athletically speaking, have literally “hummed” over around the gymnasium. His was the job of putting Marshall College on the athletic map, which he proceeded to do upon assuming command. Publicity was needed; I egs got it. More athletes needed to be attracted to the school; Legs attracted them. Thus it goes. When he felt that Marshall was ready for the bigger game, engagements were scheduled, with results that startled even the most ardent fans. During the past seasons such schools as Wittenberg, John Carroll, Ohio Wesleyan, West Virginia Wesleyan, Ohio State, West Virginia University, Notre Dame, Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytechnic, were scheduled, besides a long list of others. Legs was the man to fill the breach—the man of the hour—for Marshall College, and there is no doubt that it is due to his executive and organizing abilities that Marshall College has risen to its place in intercollegiate athletics. And if the record of the past is any sort of a criterion, the fame of Marshall College shall continue to be augmented to still greater heights under the direction of Legs Hawley. Ninety-One JlSi .Ok £0%. jO , £0k i3k. JSk j3k Fairfield Stadium Fairfield Stadium, the new and magnificent athletic field to be jointly used by Marshall College and Huntington High school, was officially dedicated on the day of the opening of the Marshall football schedule with the Big Green meeting the team representing Fairmont State school, October 7, 1928. The Stadium, seating approximately 12000 spectators, is one of the most modern constructions of its kind, being built of reinforced concrete with ample accommodations for the spectators as well as the athletic teams. The Stadium has an installed amplifier announcing system through which important news and events may be announced to the crowds. There are two separate stands running parallel to the playing field and facing each other. In the west stand is located the press box, which is said to be the most modern in the country. Provisions have been made for enlarging the plant when additional seating capacity is deemed necessary. Enough space has been left at the north end of the field to allow that end to be connected by a semi-circle of seats, and thereby changing the stadium into the conventional horseshoe form. The playing field is heavily sodded and has modern provisions for underdrainage. Besides its use as a football gridiron, the Stadium is the scene of all the track and field meets of the spring athletic season. Marshall College and Huntington High school are proud of this milestone of progress; and the representatives of the two schools in the dedication day ceremonies promised that the good name of the field would never be trampled and that clean, fair athletics should forever be a tradition at the beautiful Fairfield Stadium. Ninety-Two S ' ■- i s COACH “TRUSTY” TALLMAN For the past three years Coach Tallman, the former All-American end from West Virginia, has been developing stronger and stronger teams. During the past season the record of seven victories, one tie, and one defeat is all that any school can ask. The Mirabilia staff wishes to take this opportunity to express an appreciation of the loyal and consistent work of Coach Tallman in bringing Marshall College to the front in the football world. As a builder of athletic teams he has stressed clean play and hard work from the players. The pitched spirit that took the campus like a cyclone last fall following the Wittenberg victory is a good example of the esteem and honor that the student body holds for Coach Tallman and his Thundering Herd. May this spirit and esteem grow in the future as it has during the past three years. Below: THE MEN WHO DO THE PUSHING Ninety-Four . Review of Football Season Although Marshall students, “downtown supporters, and coaches, looked forward to the 1928 gridiron season with no little anticipation, the resulting overwhelmingly successful season was an unlooked-for, pleasant surprise. Of the ten scheduled games, eight resulted in clean-cut victories, one in a scoreless tie, and one in defeat at the hands of Centre College, when Marshall was denied the use of her Freshman Btars, consequently breaking up a winning machine and wrecking the co-operation and teamwork that had been gained only through weeks of practice. Coach “Trusty” Tallman and his two assistants, “Johnny” Stuart and Sereno W. Shafer deserve a big hand for the manner in which they guided the destinies of the Thundering Herd of Marshall College over a course that proved to be the most difficult that any Marshall College grid team had to journey, in the history of the old school. There were only a half dozen or so letter men back for the 1928 squad. The initial game was played at Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 30, under a flood of electric arc lights and at night,— an innovation for the Marshallites. Handicapped by the absence of Tommy Stark, regular fullback, from the lineup, the Thundering Herd went into the engagement rated the underdogs, but put up a fight that almost carried them to victory, until Fate stepped in, and the final outcome was deadlocked; a scoreless tie. t S’jmjtTZZm nStbUT. -v ______ Ninety-Five CAPTAIN PORTER Guard 178 Pounds “DIDGE” IIENSLEY Center 178 Pounds BERNARD ROGERS Tackle 185 Pounds The following Saturday, October 7, found the Marshall eleven matched with the Fairmont State Teachers College grldders at Fairfield Stadium, who were visitors • n a gala day of festivities—the dedication of Huntington's new athletic plant. Tommy Stark, now recovered from his injuries, scoring three touchdowns himself, led the assault and the Thundering Herd won hands down, 27 to 0. Ashland, Ky., was the site of the third grid combat of the Marshall fo tball team, on Friday. October 13, with Morchend College of Kentucky cast in the role of the opposition. Willie Green was the outstanding luminary for the Big Green, as often it was due to his play that the ball was put into scoring position; on top of that. Willie scored one touchdown himself. The final score was 20 to 0 in favor of Marshall. The whole of the Green team, despite the terrific heat of the autumn day, displayed a much superior brand of football than they had shown the previous Saturday. Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, appeared on the schedule October 21, in what proved to be the most exciting nnd hardest fought game on the Marshall card Ninety-Six TOM STARK Fullback 170 Pounds MARVIN LAIRD End 178 Pounds WILLIAM DIEBOLT Halfback 165 Pounds of assignments. Wittenberg, champions of the Buckeye conference, was “doped to down the Herd in comparatively easy manner, and in consequence, the Tallmanites went into the fray knowing that if they were to taste the wines of victory they must fight their hearts out. And this they proceeded to do. A “break came in the first quarter. By a piece of strategy on the part of the Marshallites, when from punt formation on the third down,— and after the Big Green team had been penalized twenty-five yards,— a forward pass was called. The W’ittenberg halfbacks logically expecting a punt, dropped back. Sammy” McEwen, Marshall quarter, shot a short pass to Raymond McCoy, who raced about thirty-five coveted yards to cross the Wittenberg goal. This was the only score of the game, although Wittenberg resorted to promisciously forward passing the ball as soon as they were in possession of it, in a vain effort to score. However, the final minutes of the battle were nerve-wracking, as far as the Marshall team and the small band of rooters who had accompanied them on the long trip, were concerned, because Wittenberg had the ball on Marshall's four-yard line ns the final gun of the game was discharged. gr%. 4 (% Ninety-Sei'e � p C x O r'l ’■ O •v- jS .. r--,L ;V .. jZr’uwaAM JglM -% ■•— X SfSm •jTS'- - -«■ rj; £_J. rx WILLIE GREEN Halfback 150 Pounds RICHARD HAHN 170 Ponuds Halfback RAYMOND McCOY Halfback 137 Pounds After bathing themselves in glory in the “Battle of Springfield Marshall's Thundering Herd met the Golden Eagles of Morris Harvey the following week end,— their second game in the new stadium. Marshall had things well in hand throughout and won. easily, 47 to 0, although they did not show the same brand of ball that they had on tap at Springfield the week previous. The Marshall “Reserves” were all allowed to show their wares in the last three quarters and carried on even better than the regulars had. The only smirch on the otherwise spotless record of the Big Green football team was the defeat at the hands of the Praying Colonels of Centre College. However, it was not THE Thundering Herd that Centre defeated, but instead a team that had been wrecked to meet a stipulation pertaining to the enforcement of the Freshman rule in the contest. Four Marshall regulars, besides a vast array of reserve material, ;■ 5 r f) O O ( - ' 5 C 5 D ( •) ' 5 rs i Ninety-Eight g nn:'v ao.£ • .; v ir 10 GEORC.K KOZAK End 186 Pounds SAM McEWEN Quarterback 150 Pounds CLYDE ALFORD Fullback 155 Pounds were forced to view the came from the sidelines, and in civilian clothing. The final score was 20 to 0 in favor of the Kentuckians, hut this score docs not convey nay idea of the comparative strength of the two football machines. Departing for Charleston the following Friday morning the Thundering Herd made ready to tackle the New River State eleven in the annual game between the two schools. The Herd found the going rough in the first half of the game, but came back strong in the second and third periods to win, 13 to 0. Marshall, all through the season, seemed to let down” in the easier encounters, saving their strength for the bigger games. On November 8, the Bisons of Bethany College came to town to dispute the right to the rich pasture of Fairfield Stadium with the Thundering Herd. When the smoke of the respective stampedes hod cleared from the field Marshall’s own Herd was on (i c (Zx o fzi o (; zzzx q ,0: -------------------------------------------------- GEORGE TODD Halfback 160 Pounds HARRY MARTIN Guard 180 Pounds PETE WILSON End 160 Pounds top of the heap. The score was 28 to 6. This was one of the biggest wins of the season, since Bethany had made quite a creditable showing against some of the stronger teams of the east, including Washington and Jefferson. In the Bethany gome, as well as the New River State encounter, several newcomers at Marshall were eligible for participation in Marshall athletics and as a result the strength of the Marshall team was increased. Another old rival was met and conquered the following Saturday when the Big Green Griddors journeyed again into old Kentucky to engage the Cardinals of the University of Louisville. The Kentuckians placed their most formidable lineup of the season on the field against the Marshallites, who, nevertheless are reported as having shown their best teamwork f the whole season, and were able to win without any difficulty by a score of 13 to 0. One Hundred RALPH YOUNG Tackle 220 Pounds HOLLIS SHEETS Tackle 185 Pounds JEFF RIFE Gunrd 162 Pounds The grand finale of the grid season was staged on the now historic Fairfield stadium on Thanksgiving Day, when, during a deluge of rain, the Tallmanites battered and smashed their way to a 13 to 7 triumph over the nationally famous West V irginia Wesleyan Bobcats. The game was constantly replete with all varieties of football thrills and exciting moments. First one team and then the other would appear to have the advantage, until in the closing minutes of the game the Bobcats were in the very shadow of the Green and White goalposts. The suspense was heartbreaking.— and then the Big Green line held, took the ball on dowms, and as the Marshall fans heaved a unanimous sigh of relief the gun barked, ringing dowm the curtain. And the glorious 1928 football season of Marshall College had passed on and into history. One Hundred One One Hundred Two FOOTBALL SQUAD JOHN D. STUART Basket Ball and Baseball Coach Johnny” Stuart, a product of Ohio State University and former “Ironman” of the St. Louis Cardinals, has during his comparatively short connection with Marshall College athletics, risen to a place of esteem in the hearts of his men, as well as the student body and faculty, by his sunny disposition and artesian wit. In his two years of coaching of the baseball squad, the team has developed from mediocrity to what is considered the greatest team in the history of Marshall basket ball. Johnny seems to instill some of his spirit into his teams, with the result that for pep, fight and sportsmanship the teams he coaches can not be surpassed anywhere. Coach Stuart is entirely eligible for the appellation of Fox because of his strategy and famous hunches that he employs in developing winning teams. The axiom goes that all good athletes are superstitious, and while we are not declaring that Stuart is superstitious, uncanny results ofttimes arise from the tips that he employs. Win, lose, or draw, he is always accorded the hearty support of all Marshallites. When Johnny’s team doesn’t win, it isn't Johnny’s fault. One Hundred F� � r One Hundred Five m..Q.a anaQQQoaaa Review of Basketball Season Long before the final game with Morris haivey on February IB, the students of Marshall College had come to the realization that the 1� 29 basket ball season was the greatest in the history of historic Marshall College. With three regulars back for the quintet Coach Stuart was confronted with the task of picking his entire defense, because of the three letter men not one of them was a guard. However, Fate was benevolent in supplying a wealth of guard candidates and from this group there was all the ability that could be hoped fcr. For the forward berths the outstanding candidates were Pete Wilson, Tommy Stark, and the diminutive Frankie Quillen. Johnny Watson, varsity center, took up his old place in the harness, and quite capably. On the shoulders or these three men rested the offense of the Thundering Herd basketeers—an offense that has been accounted by the sport authorities all over the state ns the best in the annals of Marshall College basket bull—an offense that piled up a season average of 39 points per game. The final selection of the guard candidates narrowed down to Marvin Laird, Bernard Rogers, Jeff Rife, and .Frank Porter; the first two named being members of the Freshman class, while the latter were second and third year men. This condition indicates that the guarding phase cf Marshall basket ball will be well taken care of for the next three seasons. Of the team ns a whole there are none of the regulars that will not be available for their positions next year, and only one, Johnny Watson, will graduate in 1930. These factors are good indicators of the strength of the Big Green basket ball team for the next two years. Ci r a c i C) o o ca a o o o One Hundred Six n r--, .r i o U.. v i T-XX.3-.v BASKETBALL GROUP REVIEW OF BASKETBALL—Continued After a rather slow start in the initial game of the season—the annual melee with the Marshall alumni—the Herd rapidly rounded into form as a glance at the schedule will show by comparing the scores in the early season games with those played in mid-year or later. The first inter-collegiate encounter with the New River quintet ended in a Marshall victory, but with only three points difference in the score, which was 31 to 28. A month later when the teams met for their second engagement the score was 52 to 35 in favor of Marshall. In their first tangle with the Wesleyan Bobcats, the Herd went down to defeat by the score of 34 to 23, but just four weeks afterwards the Marshallites soundly trounced the Cat3 37 to 31. The Marshall men, like wine, improved with age, and the grand climax of routing the proud Golden Eagles of Morris Harvey in a three-game series—two of which were staged at the close of the season—ended the greatest cage season the Big Green had ever experienced. The calibre of the opposition that the 1929 quintet was forced to face was by far more strenuous than any that any other Marshall basket ball team has ever encountered. The very best of the cage material in this section of the country appeared on the Marshall card; many teams that a few years before would not have considered the probability of scheduling games, were booked. The showings that the Marshall team made in these engagements proved to the world what great strides Marshall has made in athletics as well as scholastic progress. West Virginia, who, incidentally, had one of the best teams in the northern Tri-State region, scheduled the Marshall bnsketeers and although they defeated the Big Green, the game was not a run away by any means. Washington and Lee also defeated Marshall but by a comparatively close score. West Virginia Wesleyan, Virginia Poly-atchnic Institute, Centre, and other strong teams fell victims to the Marshall attack. In this brief summary of the 1929 season there i9 scarcely room to do justice to the efforts of the athletics who carried on the good work and name of Marshall One Hundred Seven REVIEW OK BASKETBALL—Continued College, suffice it to say that thoy were all follows of the highest type; montally, morally, and physically. There were no “ringers” on the Marshall squad, with the exception of Laird (who lives just across the West Virginia-Ohio border at Marysville, Ohio) the whole team was composed of West Virginians—products of West Virginia high schools. Marshal! College is justly proud of the 19251 basket ball team—not a conceit pride—but rather the feeling that comes with something rare—something beyond valuation. The Mirabilin wishes to express the gratitude of Marshall College students to Captain Pete Wilson and his team mates for the excellent type of basket ball and sportsmanship that they brought to the old school during the past season. THE SEASON'S RECORD Jan. 5—Marshall 51; Jan. 12—Marshall 36; Jan. 15—Marshall 36; Jan. 16—Marshall 22; Jan. 18—Marshall 47; Jan. 19—Marshall 23; •Tan. 23—Marshall 47; Jan. 17—Marshall 23; Jan. 25—Marshall 43; Jan. 30—Marshall 52; Feb. 2—Murshull 34; Feb. 8—Marshall 53: Feb. 13—Marshall 59; Feb. 14—Marshall 12; Feb. 16—Marshall 37; Feb. 19—Marshall 32; Feb. 20—Marshall 30; Feb. 22—Marshall 35; Feb. 23—Marshall 32; Feb. 26—Marshall 47; Feb. 28—Marshall 43; Alumni 20. New River Sate 2$. Broaddus 23. West Virginia 44. Fairmont 30. Wesleyan 34. Concord 41. Davis and Elkins 54. Morris Harvey 38. New River State 35. Davis and Elkins 54. Fairmont 33. Broaddus 21. Centre 26. Wesleyan 31. University of Virginia 46. Washington and Lee 48. Virginia Poly. Institute 32. Concord 42. Morris Harvey 2G. Morris Harvey 23. One Hundred Eight Cx C rx JT r o. ri o o • J JOHN D. STUART Coach of Baseball CAPTAIN WATSON Shortstop E. TOLER Pitcher BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1929 April 13—Morris Harvey at Huntington. April 19—Morris Harvey at Barboursville. April 20—Morris Harvey at Huntington. April 24—Glenville at Glenville. April 25—Fairmont at Fairmont. April 27—West Virginia University at Morgantown. May 4—Rio Grande at Huntingtno. May 10—Morris Harvey at Barboursville. May 11—Morris Harvey at Huntington. May 17—West Virginia at Huntington. May 18—West Virginia at Huntington. May 25—Ohio Northern at Ohio Northern. May 27—Notre Dame at South Bend. May 28—Notre Dame at South Bend. June 3—Alumni at Huntington. ra ( i Cx l X L' A L ' •' Q o £A£xl One Hundred Ten At the time this book went to press the Marshall College baseball team had played nine of the above scheduled games, eight being victories and one a defeat. With this as the record for the first half of the season it seems almost certain tha tthe Big Green will again win the state championship, repeating the performance of 1928. £ _ £3 £3 .£3 a £3 £3 £3 £3 £3 £3 £3 One Hundred Kln r� BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right, top row: Binns, Greenlee, Reed (Manager), Gillmore, Lindsey, Spotts, Rhodes, Mullens. Middle row: Tramentino, Pierson, Victoria, Fisher, Rogers, Laird, Watson, Kozak, Stuart (Coach). Bottom Row: Fitch, Bartlat, Toler, Alford, Curter, Noyes, Smith, Burgess. One Hundre-d'Twelve WRESTLING SQUAD Wrestling For the first time in the history of Marshall College, wrestling was installed as a major sport during the past year, and although the beginnings were humble, the interest taken in this increasingly popular sport was paramount, which would seem to indicate that the hope for the future will be more than fulfilled. Two meets were scheduled with other colleges—one with Ohio University and the other with Waynesburg College—and although defeats were suffered by Marshall in both of these meets, it will be remembered that both of these schools have had the sport on their programs for several years. In spite of Inck of experience on the part of most of the candidates, Coach Sereno Shafer developed several wrestlers who were outstanding in their respective classes. The intra-mural tournament attracted great interest, besides furnishing the squad an opportunity to gain just that much more experience. Several men earned letters: Humphreys, Halbert, Fitch, Miller, Maddy, R. McCoy, Massey, and Vaughan, all of whom will be back next year. Negotiations are going forward for several meets next year with the various colleges of this section. Then Marshall will have advanced another step in the pathway for the greater Marshall College. IO O i One Hundred Fourteen QQQflQQQQn ': - lO Tennis The Hif? Green tennis team of 1929 was not expected to be as strong ns the net team of last year. When the team was selected, it was found that not a man had ever had any experience in college competition. The prospects, however, for great team next year are very bright for all of the members of the squad are lower classmen. The results of the first two matches indicated that the team had a real fighting chance. For in the first match Morris Harvey was defeated by the score of 5 to 1, but in the second the strong Marietta College boys defeated the Marshall netmen 6 to 0. Other matches scheduled for the year were: Huntington Tennis Club, New River State, and return matches with Morris Harvey and Marietta. flQi:LCLQaD£lQQD.QQ One Hundred Fifteen Trust no future, howe’er pleasant! Let the dead past bury its dead! Act—act in the living: present! Heart within and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of time. —Longfellow. One Hundred Sixteen CHAS. W. CALDWKLL Editor-in-Chief The 1929 Mirabilia is not the book that the staff would liked it to be. It is not perfect in the sense of perfection. Last fall plans were partly made for the publishing of one of the best, if not the ix'st, year book in the history of the school; but due to the financial troubles of last year’s Mirabilia the ideal did not materialize, and when February 15, 1929. came with the re-organization and appointment of the present staff, no wheels had been turned. In this limited space of time we have worked hard and consistently. The entire staff from the top to the bottom met the task with all their efforts and from the very beginning had the one big purpose of publishing a year book equal to the greatness of a progressive institution and having it in the hands of the students before the end of the school term. With this as our plan we feel that you will take into consideration any mistakes or errors which will undoubtedly be pointed out by some supposed to l e critics, whom we admire and firmly believe are necessary in all life and progress. We could go on in writing this little review and say many things that we would like to mention, but space does not permit. However, at this time, we feel that a few words of appreciation should be extended to those who have been our friends and aids. We thank Dr. M. P. Shawkey for his ever-present council and suggestion; Dean F. M. Bosch for his sacrifice and interest; Dr. John A. McClistcr for his every advice and help. And finally, we thank the student body as a whole for their loyal and constant co-operation. We have only one hope, that the student body gets behind the Mirabilia and makes it equaled by none in West Virginia. —The Staff. One Hundred Xindent J. PELL MILLER Business Manager GHIZ BRAWLEY STARKEY HUTSON YATES DUNN One Hundred Twenty The Mirabilia Staff Chas. W. Caldwell - - Dr. J. A. McClister Harry Brawley -Edward Hutson -Louis Dunn - - Roy Yates -Luther Ghiz Arthur Starkey J. Pell Miller - - - Bernard Hickman Editor-in-Chief - Faculty Adviser Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Sport Editor Snap-Shot Editor Organization Editor Business Manager Asst. Business Manager One Hundred Twenty-One In keeping with the spirit of a growing institution, The Parthenon, the weekly college paper, more than any other school activity, has exemplified its share of progress. Each succeeding year the importance of The Parthenon becomes greater. It won the state championship for the years 1924-25 and 1925-26, but for the year 1926-27 it failed to receive first place. For the year 1927-28 The Parthenon, under the editorship of 0. .0 Pierson and Gene Brown, was again judged the best college newspaper in the state. As for this year it is the hope of the staff and journalism department that the record of previous years will be repeated. The influence of The Parthenon has increased with the importance of the paper. Its work in creating student opinion and its constant drive for a Greater Marshall College have really been outstanding during the past year. This year changes were made in the size and make-up of the paper, and several feats were accomplished that are only the practicies of large city dailies. The Parthenon was enlarged from six to seven columns in width and from 18 to 22 inches in height, which is the size of most city papers. Probably the most important feat of the whole year was the editing of a special edition and distributing the same with a complete account of the Marshall-Wesleyan football game at the stadium immediately following the game. Another feature was the publishing of a special edition immediately after the election for the Student President. The Parthenon is a member of the West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Press Association and this year at the annual meeting in Huntington, A. P. Bryan and Gene Brown were elected president and executive secretary respectively, of the association. The staff for this year follows: A. P. Bryan ------ Editor-in-Chief Gene Brown.............................Managing Editor Julia Raiguel - -.......................News Editor Roy Yates................................Sports Editor Harry Brawley ----- Feature Editor Elizabeth Gwinn.........................Society Editor Chas. W. Caldwell........................Campus Editor Ted Cavendish ----- Business Manager Marvin Deerhake - - - - Circulation Manager Howard Fleming - Advertising Manager One Hundred Twenty-Two � m i. «i r� i K U .'TT IM � ni:v mi: sior of THE ROAD PICK PARTHENON BEST H WORK 0 ..... ... ■ HAYIMIU'' l.. f.lUS .... • | £||00L PAPFK SHORT MONEY OKOll LISTS CONTRACT 0 , BKST IN STATF. SAY :$ JUnCES � • r i ■•'I LCCKNER TO r_ .r.xc SPEAK IIKKK - ’ll 1M.K I K cl=-' «.«. n.wr o yt iinti: ixi.v uk v i. One Hundred Twenty-Three Harlequin Club OFFICERS Hugh Clark Frank Ilanshaw Winifred Newman Curtis Baxter Frances Conner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian The Harlequin Club is an organization made up of those who have done outstanding work in dramatics. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed one year’s work in the College Theatre, a larger organization for beginners. During the past year the Harlequin has experienced a very successful season. The plays produced this year were: “Craig’s Wife,” by George Kelly. “Sun-Up,” by Lulu Vollmer. “The Tightwad,” by Robert Keith. “Kick-In,” by Willard Mack. The following two plays with a number of others will be produced next year: “Hell Bent for Heaven,” by Hatcher Hughes. “Liliom.” Professor E. Turner Stump, head of the Speech Department, directed the major productions. HARLEQUIN CLUB MEMBERS Martha Aldcrson Curtis Baxter Charles Brown Mary Brack man Rosemary Burnett Betty Burt Zariflfe Cassis Hugh Clark Altha Mae Connor Frances Connor Dorthy Davis Anna Fae Dawson Frances Day Alma Eastwood Hilda Franz Gertrude Foster Margery Good Stanley Gould Harper Grimm Frances Hamrick Worthy Hereford Harriet Huddleston Frank Ilanshaw Genevieve Jenkins Virginia Kcudlc Isabelle Lycan Elizabeth McDowell Gertrude Moses Winifred Newman Louise Noel Virginia Pauley Evelyn Radclifte Myrla Sue Ranson Otis Hanson Ruby Roache Glennis Rogers Overton Simpson Marie Sirk Arthur Starkey Marian Stum Richard Thompson George Todd 1). Ray Walker Morton Watson Hite Wilson Kathleen Baxter Velma Buzzard Bernice Caroll Daisy Crossland Helen Graham Winona Hanna Kathryn Higginbotham Charlotte McLane One Hundred Twenty-Four One Hundred Tieenty-Fivc C5 SuH - Up C.R-f lQ 3 WifE One Handled Twenty-Six Debate No college or university can be said to have a well balanced extra-curricula schedule unless al forms of activity are developed to a practically equal extent. To neglect one department for the benefit of the Other would tend to destroy this extracurricular balance and would lead to the development of a student body well acquainted in certain fields but neglected in others. This past year saw the dawn of this realization more firmly impressed than ever upon the courses of procedure in Marshall’s non-academic activities. One of the most important and essential phases of any school life is the literary field. During the past year striking advances in this field have been noticed, and especially in debate has Marshall College progressed. The past season was a success, measured not from the standpoint of victories and defeats alone, but from the very fact that much interest has arisen in the possibilities of Marshall’s debate squad. On the question, “Resolved: That there should be a substitute for the jury system,” Marshall teams won five and lost three encounters. On the question, “Resolved: That existing agencies are adequate for the establishment of world peace,” the only debate was lost making a total of five victories and four defeats. Some of the teams met were of national reputation: The world peace question was debated with a team made up from representative universities in Canada. The other debates were with West Virginia Wesleyan (two). Concord State Normal (two), Lincoln Memorial, Waynesburg. and Bethany. Besides losing to the Canadian team. Marshall also lost two to Morris Harvey, and one to Lincoln Memorial. The members of the squad were as follows: Mary Brockman. Evelyn Reidel, Mabel Donnally, Ruby Pilcher. Stanley Gould. Charles Caldwell. Vernon Lee. Morton Watson, Harry Brawley, and Otis Runson. The coaches were, Professors K. Turner Stump and Harry Wright. One Hundttd Twenty-Seven MARY ELIZABETH BROCKMAN College Orator Marshall College was represented in the West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest this year by Miss Mary Elizabeth Brockman, a Sophomore, in the College of Arts and Sciences. Speaking on the subject, “The Dawn of Peace,” Miss Brockman won third place at the contest held at Clarksburg, March 28. Ove Hundred Twcnty-Kiyhi MEMBERS OF THE BAND Trumpets— Curtis Baxter John Brothers Janies Chi his Sidney Goldstein Jack Kendall Charles Peoples Arthur Starkey Alfred Wallace Altos— Carl I eake Edward Peoples Cecil Shafer T rom bones— Hi ter Melton Drums— Chester Anderson William Dickson Saxophones— Henry Fetter Demining Wells Worthy Herford Dayton Kress Charles Wheeler Clarinets— Doyle Carter Joseph I.an ford MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Violins— Thomas Hihbard Mary Rose Vickers John Garber Chester Anderson Calvin Moore Dayton Kress Thomas Lawton Anna Dawson Clarinets— Doyle Carter William Smith Joseph Lanford Xcy Kilgore Flute— Wilma Deal ing; Trumpets— James Childs Charles Peoples Arthur Starkey Curtis Baxter Trombone— Iliter Melton Drums— William Dickson I'Kino— Rosalie Saunders Saxophones— Henry Fetter Demming Wells Elizabeth Carr Worthy Hereford Horns— Carl Leake Edward Peoples One Hundred Twenty-S me Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Winifred Newman Theodora G. Moses Mary Ella Goodwin Violet Hoekonborry President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary CABINET Myra Thomas Corile Hill Isabelle Lycnn ZnnIFc Cassis FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Lucy Prichard Miss Katherine Welder Dean Amanda Lee Beaumont One Ihtnd cd Thirty Y.M.C. A. Ralph Young..................................President Curtis Baxter...........................Vice-President Harry Brawley..............................Secretary Mike Ginther ------- Treasurer Bert Anderson Curtis Baxter Paul Boggs Harry Brawley MEMBERS Roy Coffman VVoodroe Packard Mike Ginther Harper Grimm Ray Harris Stanley Harris Ralph Schupbach Ralph Young (’has. W. Caldwell ()n% Hundred Thirty-One HOME EC. CLUB KAPPA DELTA PI One Hundred Thii hj- Turn Chamber Of Commerce OFFICERS Kathryn Witt...................................President Harry Wolfe...............................Vice-President Martha Thornburg - Secretary-Treasurer Prof. L. A. Wol fard - Faculty Advisor The Chamber of Commerce of Marshall College was founded March 1. 1927. for the purpose of bringing the commercial students in closer touc hwith the business and commercial fields. Its activities since organization has l ecn very purposeful. It has in making the State Typewriting Contest, which is held at Marshall College each year, a great success; it has assisted the Huntington Chamber of Commerce in a cost of living survey; and recently it conducted a survey of Huntington with tin aim of determining the services that Marshall College could render to the business fields. All of the work of the Chamber of Commerce is carried on through committees of: Merchandising, Clerical, Industrial, Accounting, Banking, and Insurance. —Kathryn Witt. - r r r. p} rr- gj ££ ....... ... ..................•___ One Hundred Thirty-Three The Treble Clef Club This organization is composed of a group of girls, limited to forty in number, chosen by tryouts involving voice quality and reading ability. 'Phe club has presented programs of great variety in its eight years of life, ranging from formal concert with imported artists to vaudeville of the most popular type. Seven operas have been staged by the club. Programs have been presented in the leading churches, before men's and women’s clubs and for the State Educational Associations. The club has broadcasted, has appeared on the local professional stage, and has contributed to the memorial programs of both Beethoven and Schubert. One Hundred Thirty-Four Pan-Hellenic l 9 2 9 President .... Lucy McKnight Vice-President ... Theodora Moses Secretary-Treasurer - - Alma Eastwood Theta Rho— Bernice Waggoner Mildred Houghton Elizabeth Reeves Delta S iff in a Kpsilan— Jeanette Sanford Margaret Hill Lucy Me Knight MEMBERS V Kappa Sip t i a Margaret Hudson Bernice Davidson Evelyn Wood Kappa Theta Thelma Price Margaret Somerville Harriet Linoborger KupjMi Taa Phi Theodora Moses I ena Ixic Dymplc Hereford Theta Siyma Upitilon— Helen O’Brien Edith Chambers Alpha Siyma Alpha— Ruth Meyers Beatrice Graham Pearl Boggess One Handled Thirty-Five Inter-Fraternity Council James Johnson - President Harry Wolfe - Vice-President Harry Braxvley - •• Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Theta Chi — James Johnson Alvin Ilamill Creighton Noyes Asa Reese Delta Kappa Phi— Bert Anderson Jack Kcndcll Joe Burdette REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Alpha— Lloyd Bartlett Leonard Shawkey Lindsay Yost Phi Kappa A•’« Harry Brawley Aubrey Bryan Charles Ford Phi Tan Alpha— Glenn Atchinson Warren Jones Harry Wolfe Sif ma Pfti— Theodore Cavendish Woodroe Eckard Harper Grimm rn .Q, £5. £2 £2 O. iQ O. Q. £2£2.0. £. One Hundred Thirty-Six Alpha Theta Chi Founded at Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. March 17, 1926 OFFICERS Asa Reese ... Creighton Noyes Chas. W. Caldwell Alvin Hamil - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser—John I). Stuart Seniors— Edwin Compton Luther Ghiz Mas;;n Lawson Asa Reese Roy Yates Ralph Young Juniors— Ben Bush Barney” Gubbedge Tim Hollandsworth Janies Johnston Creighton Noyes Pen Sharp John Shawkey George Spotts Sophomores— John Butler Charles Caldwell Harold Carden Alvin Hamill Edward Hutson Edward Peoples Morton Watson Freshmen— Clyde Alford Clarence Coffman Ronald Davenport Carl Halbert Urban Hamlin Jay Hutchinson Robert Johnston Marvin Laird Charles Peoples Russell Smith Alfred Wallace Honorary— Handley Morgan I’led yes— Otho Greenlee Russell Hicks Bernard Rogers Byron Wilkinson Franklin Quillan One Hundred Thirty-Eight One Hundred Thirty-Nine Pki Tau Alpha Founded at Marshall College, March 25, 1925 OFFICERS Glenn Atchinson Harry Wolfe, Jr. Hall E. Booton Louis M. Beiderman ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen ior� — I). Ray Walker Glenn Atchinson Warren Jones John Neff Juniors— Paul Christina, Jr. James Wallen Oppie Lee Hedrick Charles Duffield Frank Ilanshaw Harry Wolfe, Jr. Louis M. Beiderman Robert Ziegler George Hensley Hall E. Booton Sophomores Richard Stevens James Jones Robert Rosenheim Freshmen— Robert Kopp Jay Woods Sa m uel Metzge r William Carrol Bernard Hickman William Diebolt George Kozak Chester Malasky Howard Fleming President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledges— Barr McCutcheon Malcolm Turpin Ralph Humphries William Darnall Grayson Thornton One Hundred Forty One Hundred Forty-One Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Beta Upsilon Chapter Founded September 1 5, 1927 OFFICERS Lindsay Yost Lloyd Bartlett Marco Handley Pell Miller Seniors— Lloyd Bartlett Robert Wookey Marco Handley Earsel Toler Ovy Bill Pierson Juniors— Harry Martin John Watson I Leonard Shawkey Stoll inf's Buskirk Richard McMahon Verlin Childress Harold Pryor Pell Miller Newman Newhousc MEMBERS Soph o mores— Cyril Wilson Forest J ones Wesley Smith Luther Reed Millard Gilmore Edward Pryor Edward Umstott Earl Clay Cecil Ferguson Tom Stark Guy Hall President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshmen— Mike Turner Edgar Howard Sam Langlitt Earl Lindsey Hubert Rhodes Hume Ownes Hemming Wells Nester Logan Paul Stanley Frank Tillis Jack Ilarshbarger John Mitchell One Hundred Forty-Two I ■ I AAMfiAfiAfiAMA One Hundred Forty-Three ' u Phi Kappa Nu Fraternity Aubrey P. Bryan Charles N. Ford C. Ray Barnhart Harry M. Brawley President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Ray Barnhart Hurry Brawley Eugene Brown Aubrey Bryan B. G. Cain Earle Carvere Hugh Clark August Compton George Flusher Charles Ford Michael Ginther Garrett Green Gus Hall Richard Harris MEMBERS Harvey Hawes Robert Jamieson Emmett Kelhnugh Charles Kessel Wade Kessel Homer McCoy Alton Parsons Elmer Patton Ralph Mullens Otis Ranson William Schwartz Overton Simpson Kenner Smith Jack Snyder Blaine Stewart Jerry Thompson Richard Thompson Irvin Utterback John Walton Pledges— Donald Cummings Hubert Dudley Clevel Nixon John Maddy Robert Stell Sherman Moses One Hundred Forty-Four One Hundred Forty-Five Sigma Psi Founded At Marshall College 1929 Ted Cavendish - President Clay Moore - Vice-President Baxter Harper - Secretary D. W. Darnall - - - Treasurer Neil Chenoweth - Corresponding Secretary Herbert Allen James Allen Paul Boggs Orman Bowyer Creed Burks Ivan Brown Mason Cyrus Roy Craig Ted Cavendish Neil Chenoweth Kenneth Stratton Eddie Changroe Marvin Deerhnke MEMBERS Stollie Dejournetto D. W. Darnall Woodrow Eckard Dennie Fox Harper Grimm Joe Hawas Ralph Hixenbaugh Baxter Harper Samuel Kitchen I eo Kwiateuowski Garnett Lester L. O. Lawson Clay Moore George Mason Ted Martufi Raleigh Nagel Frank Porter Charles Polan Jefferson Rife Cecil W. Shaffer Richard Thompson Oscar Tate Ben Wender Roy Wellman Neil Wilson Iliff West One Hundred Forty-Six One Hundred Forty-Seven Square and Compass National Masonic Fraternity Marshall Square Established in 192G Founded at Washington and Lee, 1917 OFFICERS M. P. Loy W. K. Parsons W. II. Franklin W. N. Beetham Homer H. Dubs R. P. I P Ron President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Advisor W. N. Beetham Onnie E. Brooks Elton W. Bush E. Van Dorsey Lyell V. Douthat Ilomer II. Dubs ACTIVE MEMBERS W. H. Franklin Frank A. Gilbert R. P. H’Ron Lawrence F. Kerns M. P. Loy John A. McClister Warren K. Parsons Wm. Page Pitt Joseph D. Pollitt R. W. Power K. T. Stump II. G. Toole Ira O. Harrold HONORARY MEMBERS W. E. Neal James Boyce Taylor One Hundred Forty-Eight Epsilon Delta Fraternity Founded Marshall College 1921 A. G. Chadwick George T. Flesher Wm. W. Bragg Dr. C. G. Campbell Wm. W. Bragg Earl J. Carvere Albert G. Chadwick Augustus Del Checcola George T. Flesher Simon Fisher Wm. Gardner Luther Ghiz OFFICERS Faculty Advisors Prof. W. I. Utterback MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Mason Lawson Walter Lett .James Lock Vasco Morrison Liskie J. Moore Newman Newhouse Bruce Pollock Marvin Prichard Raymond Provost President Secretary Treasurer Dr. E. P. Phelps Glover Plymale Ralph Scnupbach Hezzie Simon ton Chas. Smith Floyd Stump Dan Underwood Nelson White Ralph Young One Hundred Forty-Nine Alpha Psi Omega beta cast Prof. E. Turner Stump - - Grand Director Hugh Clark ... - Stage Manager Richard Thompson - Prompter Martha Alderson - - Business Manager Martha Alderson Curtis Baxter Hugh Clark Alma Eastwood Frank Hanshaw Winifred Newman Overton Simpson MEMBERS Marian Sturm Richard Thompson Hite Wilson Harry C. Wright 0nor ary t•• mher— Prof. Mac Swearingen Pledge — Mary Brockman Betty Burt Francis Hamrick Stanley Gould Elizabeth McDowell Otis Ranson One Hundred Fifty Chi Beta Phi Kappa Chapter Founded at Marshall College Earl J. Carvere Neil Chenoweth Dennie Fox William Bragg Liskie J. Moore OFFICE KS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Seniors— Karl J. Carvere Dennie Fox Liskie J. Moore MKM BEKS Juniors— Neil Chenoweth H. E. Bransfoni William Bragg William Gardner Sophomores— Karl Finch One Hundred Fifty-One I shall wear scarlet, And I shall sing And laugh like the wind On a day in Spring. A scarlet coat And a crimson gown, And I shall smile as I Pass through town. And none shall know That my heart is brown Like a withered leaf The wind blows down. None shall dream That with tears and grief 'Neath the crimson gown Hides a sear, dead leaf! Last night, when shadows soft and still Covered the pine trees on the hill, I heard the song of whip-poor-will And dreamed it was you calling. Time passed—but you came not— And so, ofttimes at dusk where the shadows blow I sit and dream of you. And though You're false, I hear you calling. MABKI. .STANf.EY DONNAJ.I.Y. I One Hundred Fifty-Two Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 17, 1894 OFFICERS Margaret Hudson - President Adelaide Brown ... Vice-President Dorothy Druen - - - Treasurer Margaret Sloan - Secretary Virginia Logan - - Corresponding Secretary Frances Atchinson Mary Binford Adelaide Brown Mary Louise Burgess Alba Cometta Marjorie Call Eunice Cook Mary Chambers Bernice Davidson Mary Elizabeth Davies Mrs. Morris 1 . Shawkey Mrs. Joseph Guthrie ACTIVE MEMBERS Lelia Hill Dorthy Druen Margaret Hudson Virginia Logan Harriet Huddleston Mary Elizabeth Peck Inez Plaster Mildred Plymale Dorthy Porter PATRONESSES Mrs. James H. Ford Mrs. Philip Zenner Mona Rogers Juanita Ramsey Tessie Rader Margaret Sloan Alice Schweitzer Myra Thomas Mabelle Schute Frances Wolfe Evelyn Wood Evelyn White Mrs. John Walker Mrs. Arch Hewitt A A£ £U 1 One Hundred Fifty-Four One Hundred Fifty-Five Delta Sigma Epsilon Lambda Chapter Founded at Marshall College 1922 Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1924 OFFICERS Lucy McKnight Margaret Hill Olive Mae Hamilton Keith Whitaker Jeanette Sanford Ella Davis Laing President Vice-President Correspond i ng Secretary Secretary Treasurer Historian Seniors— Christine Carson Frances Fields Margaret Hill Lucy McKnight Jeanette Sanford Ella Davis Laing Clarice Martin Lucille Porter Juniors— Elizabeth Bouldin ACTIVE MEMBERS Sophomores— Sara Clay Susanne Laing Keith Whitaker Nell Meadows Gladys Counts Blair Wilson Helen Smith Olive Mae Hamilton Boyce Yarbrough Freshmen— Betty Cubbedge Nancy Flanagan Alice Howes Jean Leckie Mary Sinclair Martha O’Brien Anna Katherine Ashcraft Thelma Gearhart Margaret Henking Nancy Hogg Hazel Parcel Madeline Houston Patronesses— Mrs. James E. Moore Mrs. Irene Henry Mrs. Marguerite Cavendish Faculty Advisor— Miss Frances C. Burgess One Hundred Fifty-Fix H £Sl S3i £ Of I T—V l usAT v r .T-.v vscSlOAS«v W Vvc- B Owe Hundred Fifty-Seven Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded April 20, 1898, Farmville, Va. Flowers—Violet Colors—Purple and White Alma Eastwood Mary Francis Davis Wilmot Hill Helen Summers Anna W. -JefTries President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Seniors— Pauline Wylie Mildred Harris Alma Eastwood Anna W. Jeffries Wilmot IIill Margaret Crickcnbcrgcr Juniors— Hite Wilson Elizabeth Gwinn Mary Francis Davis Florence Morris Eloise M a tree Dorothy Davis Helen Summers Viola Ix ugn Sophomores— Julia Raiguel Mary Wise Mary Taggort Margaret Jasper Marion Jasper Frunces Laird Mary Laird Marguerite Barron Carol Morgan Margaret Barnes Maxine Brown Freshmen— Ann Wittenberg Janet Miller Louise McMahon Ann Ainslce Mary Carolyn Staten Evelyn Morris Dorothy Whitehurst Charlotte McLain Lahoma Lay Bessie McLaughlin Davev Dugan Elizabeth Wallace Opal Ann Akers Vivian Johnson One Hundred Fifty-Eiyht One Hundred Fifty-Mine Kappa Theta Founded at Marshall College 1922 OFFICERS Thelma Price -NVhandieta Herren Maurine Poling Elizabeth Curtis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors—Silver and Emerald Flower—Pink Rose PATRONESSES Mrs. Donald Clark Mrs. Bert Meadows Faculty Advisor—Miss Katherine Wehler ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors— Thelme Price Maurine Poling Coe Honakcr Elizabeth Armstrong Elizabeth Curtis Alice Stevens Margaret Somerville Juniors— Whandieta Herren Lilloise Hopkins Alice Rosier Kathleen Kelley Sophomores— Harriet Lineberger Lillian Simonton Juanita Forester Freshmen— Ruth Schwcndcr Virginia Pauley Sadye Mae Ra.ve Lola Martin Agnes Hutchinson Mrs. J. S. Klumpp Fresh men— Lois Brown Virginia Bailey Kathleen Cochran Marie Swissholm Louise Nolo Mary Rider Helen Harbour Reba May Dorothy Long Garnet Crider One Hundred Sixty . - ■ One Hundred Sixty-One Tketa Rko Founded at Marshall College, December, 1922 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prep-master Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Sunburnt Rose Hern ice Waggoner Anne Davis Jeanette Morris Clara Learned Phyllis Amos Seniors— Clara Learned Bernice Waggoner Thelma Witncrholt Mildred Houghton Juniors— Phyllis Amos Jeanette Morris Anagene Plymale ACTIVE MEMBERS Soph om o res— Alma May Workman Anne Davis Elizabeth Reeves Pauline Massey Freshmen— Maxine Garrett Virginia Kinsey Mary Stout Mary belle Smith Fledges— Thelma Akers Bernice Carroll Eva Mae Martin Sadie Bromley Lillian Dillon Pauline Richardson Helen Claypool Margaret F riel One Hundred Sixty-Tiro ifr a One Hundred Sixty Three Th eta Sigma Upsilon Founded at State Teachers’ College, Emporia, Kansas, 1907 Zeta Chapter Established 1920 OFFICERS Helen O’Brien Martha Beard Edith Chambers Chella Davis Anne O’Dell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Seniors— Helen O’Brien Martha Thornburg Kyle Avis Juniors— Ida McElroy Martha Beard Virginia Powncll Garnette Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Soph o m o res— Dorothy Coberly Chella Davis I.orna Yost Agnes Dickson Ada Nicely Anne O’Dell Helen Beach Genevieve Jenkins Edith Chambers Wilda Bailey Mary Donovan Catherine Robinson Freshmen— Virginia Kay Terzah Kessler Helen McElroy Wilma Hurt Helen Taylor Mary Carpenter Betty Batcnell Pledges— Ruth Justice Dorothy Beidcnmillcr Kathleen Christian One Hundred Sixty-Four £k CxSICkSk IS. £% One Hundred Sixty-Five Alpha Sigma Sigma RHO RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS Ruth Meyers - President Alice Krug - Vice-President Pauline Powell - Undergraduate Secretary Eflfie May Sadler - - Graduate Secretary Fae Shafer Treasurer Marie Boggess Chaplain Seniors— Eva Beckett Ruth Meyers Effie Mae Sadler Fae Shafer I mogone Toney Margaret Woodard Juniors— Eloise Carroll Alice Krug Pauline Powell Jean Richardson Eudn Spencer MEMBERS Sophomores— Marie Boggess Pearl Boggess Beatrice (Iraham Dorothy Main Dorothy Randolph Pledges— Dorothy Brustcr Rinda Gay Elizabeth Martin Velma Northrop Ruth Pratt Agnes Snider Pn iron esses— Mrs. R. H. Hamill Mrs. A. A. Hayes Mrs. Claude Hoback Mrs. George Naruel Mrs. H.G. Wheat Chapter Advisor— Miss Davis Fee ley One Hundred Sixty-Si) One Hundred Sixty-Seven Kappa Tau Phi Honorary and Educational Sorority OFFICERS Theodora G. Moses ... President Winifred Newman - - Secretary-Treasurer Inez Dent Corile Hill Dymple Hereford Honorary Member— Ruth Shad MEMBERS Isabel Lycnn Minnie Fisher Rosalie Saunders Pledge— Mary Courtney Lena Loo Ruth Cummings Ruby Shawver Alumni— Miss Ruth Bailey Mrs. Maude Higgins Mrs. Mary Doddridge One Hundred Sixty-Right Kappa Omicron Pki National Honorary Professional Home Economics Sorority Founded at Marysville, Mo., December 11, 1022 Epsilon Chapter Founded at Marshall May 28, 1920 OFFICERS EfTie Mae Sadler - - - President Thelma Price - Vice-President Isabella Greer - Secretary Naomi Dijrman - - - Treasurer Seniors— EtTie Mae Sadler Naomi Digman Thelma Price Ruth Meyers Isabella Greer Bernice Waggoner ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors— Whandieta Herren Frances Stillwell Virginia Pownell Jeannette Morris Alice Krugg Phyllis Amos Pledges— Ruby Spurlock Elizabeth Gallagher Faculty Sponsor— Mrs. Theta Searcy Lyon One Hundred Sixty-Nine H� F vrMER'i V. O ' CPtSRTHCHoH OfftcO Pres WftUeR. 0 .-yftiL Boj-, f R.O C £ LL Two of n Kimo One Hundred Seventy CALENDAR Sept. 10—1300 students return for another year’s travail. Sept. 15—Beans designated as official dormitory fruit for the ensuing year by the college council. Sept. 29—Marshall pulls a surprise and ties William and Mary in football, 0 to 0. Watch our smoke! Sept. 80—Canopy erected over cafeteria entrance. Don’t ask us why ’cause we don’t know. Sept. 31—Masons impressed by the advantages of Marshall dormitories for students so decide to erect one for the men in order that they have the same privileges as the girls. Oct. 1—Dr. Halley says that companionate marriage is all bunk. Oct. 2—Headline—Studyitus Epidemic Strikes Marshall Cavipus. Evidently it was easily cured. Oct. 3—Faculty opens fire on Mirabilia. Oct. 4—Frats begin annual scramble for preps. Oct. 5—Hoover beats Smith in college poll. Tammany’s influence in Marshall broken. Oct. 6—Marshall 27, Fairmont 0. Told you so. Oct. 11—Fat found not to worry co-eds—that is to say unless it becomes excessive. Oct. 12—Marshall 26, Moorehead 0. Keep goin’ boys! Oct. 12—College girls attacked on campus. We warned them about flirting but they just couldn't listen. Oct. 15—College men regaining sanity—in dress, according to a survey. Oct. 18—Committee advises expansion of Marshall. We knew that a long time ago. One Hundred Seventy-Three o Olo O jD. £2. o o Hf, r .jrrpk. Calendar—Continued Oct. 20—Royal Order of Rotters appears. Marshall 6, Wittenberg 0. Nice goin’ in there. Oct. 22—Students take city by big thuse. Nov. 1—Frosh lick Sophomores 13 to 7. Revenge is sweet! Nov. 2—Freshmen storm Keith-Albee. Ten dollars, boys! Nov. 3—Centre 20, Marshall 6. Oh, that first year rule! Nov. 5—Phi Kappa Nu social ban lifted. Keep your eyes on the clock next time, boys. Nov. 9—Beta Sigma Delta and Sigma Psi merge. Nov. 15—First call for debaters. Nov. 17—Marshall 28, Bethany 6. Now that’s more like it. Nov. 19—Couldn’t decide who was prettiest girl so the contest ended in a tie. Nov. 21—Parthenon grows up to a big paper. Nov. 24—Prof. Utterback saves girl from garter snake. Chivalry is not yet dead. Nov. 28—Penn State signed for next year. Nov. 29—Herd tames Cats 13 to 7. Glory be! Two editions of the Parthenon, one extra and one final. Dorothy Davis named Victory Queen. Dec. 3—Faculty in two colleges separated. Now for the fights. Dec. 4—Frosh rebel against caps, but re-consider. Dec. 7—Phi Taus hold annual minstrel. Dec. 11—Tardy excuse of holding sick cow’s head declared legal. Dec. 19—Christmas vacation begins. One Hundred Seventy-Four IN % r f Calendar—Continued Jan. 2—Back again. Jan. 9—Legislature convenes at Capitol City. Marshall battle lines form for appropriations fight. Marshall College Ike appears. Jan. 16—Students decide to support eighteenth amendment. Student Council informs President Hoover of the fact. Jan. 22—Salary fund discovered to be the lowest in the state; more fireworks shipped to Charleston. Second call for debaters. Jan. 23—Semester cram season opens. Jan. 30—College journalists visit the state senate and show the boys how its done. Jan. 31—New semester and lots of resolutions. Feb. 1—Dr. Shawkey sends a letter to students’ parents giving them the low down on college life per 1929. Feb. 2—Davis and Elkins 50, Marshall 34. Wow-w-w! Feb. 8—Sigma Psi's propose to sorority. Feb. 6-—Battle over enforcement of Freshman rules ends; Sophomores given control of yearlings. Feb. 9—Marshall Scotchmen shell out to see “The Tightwad.” Feb. 10—Fraternity executions held; many new pins of the campus. Feb. 15—Canadian debaters freeze decision from judges over local opponents. Feb. 18—New frat free-for-all-for-preps begins. Feb. 22—Embryo editors from state high schools meet; convention of the Inter-Collegiate Press also convenes here. PREXY’S HOME One Hundred Seventy-Five Ai AAAAAAAAA Calendar—Continued Feb. 22—Students show lack of ability in college stunt night. Feb. 23—Bryan elected president of the Inter-Collegiate Press; Brown named executive secretary. Mar. 1—Parthenon judged the best paper in the state. Just as we expected. Feb. 2—Dean Hayes gets tender-hearted and places 78 on his honor roll. Mar. 2—Big Reds of Parkersburg win basket ball tourney here. Mar. 5—Wilson and Watson rewarded by berths on all conference teams. Mar. 6—Burnett’s school songs designated as official by council. Mar. 18—Gene Brown chosen to bear the burden of the Parthenon for next year. His friends had a hard time convincing him that he should take the job. Mar. 19—Fire-works set off in Charleston; result, salary appropriations for Marshall boosted $35,000 and new library building provided for. Mar. 20—North Central Association condescends to put up with Marshall for another year. Mar. 28—New hats and suits in evidence as Easter approaches ;Easter vacation begins. Mar. 29—Delta Kappa Phi, new national fraternity, organizes on campus. Apr. 6—Caldwell’s hair turns gray as couples take their time in coming to the Mirabilia dance. Apr. 9—Count von Luckner tells us of the human side of the World War. Apr. 13—Baseball opens; Morris Harvey 8, Marshall 6. Tsk-tsk-tsk! Apr. 17—College Acting Class “Trifles” with assembly program. Apr. 19—Marshall 5, Morris Harvey 3. Well, now, that's more like it. Apr. 20—Marshall 5, Morris Harvey 4. Better yet. Apr. 27—Marshall 14, West Virginia University 11. Huck-Oh-h-h! Marshall profs attend meeting of West Virginia Academy of Science in Charleston. May 1—Nominations for student president. May 4—Collegians mess up the Advertiser for Huntingtonians. May 8—Student election. June 2—Eighty-three shed tears as sheep-skins are handed to them. So long folks, hope to see you some more; We admit that the calendar’s poor, But it’s the very level best we could do And we hope to h— it pleases you. £ a syoyiys. m jga a a a a a One Hundred Seventy-Six One Hundred Seventy-Seven WHO’S WHO D. Ray Walker-----------------------President of Student Body A. P. Bryan-------------------------Editor-in-Chief of Parthenon Theodore Cavendish..................Business Manager of Parthenon Gene Brown__________________________Managing Editor of Parthenon Chas. W. Caldwell___________________-Editor-in-Chief of Mirabilia J. Pell Miller______.,______________Business Manager of Mirabilia O. 0. Pierson...____________________President of Senior Class J. Pell Miller._____________________President of Junior Class Alvin B. Hamill_____________________President of Sophomore Class Samuel McEwen_______________________President of Freshman Class Didge Hensley.______________________Athletic Committee Frederick Fitch_____________________Athletic Committee Alma Eastwood_______________________.Social Activities Committee Hugh Clark....._____________________Social Activities Committee Roy R. Yates________________________Vice-President Student Council Ralph Young_________________ -_____President of Y.M.C.A. Winifred Newman_____________________President of Y.W.C.A. Hugh Clark..________________________President of Harlequin Club Theodora Moses...,------------------President of Student House Gov. Dorthy Davis------------------------Most Popular Girl (Victory Queen) ATHLETICS Frank Porter...---------------------Captain of Football Pete Wilson__________________ ______Captain of Basket Ball John Watson,________________________Captain of Baseball Minnie Buskirk________________._____Manager of Football Dick McMahon________________________Manager of Basket Ball Luther Reed.........................Manager of Baseball Harry Wolfe-------------------------Cheer Leader One Hundred Seventy-Eight O r% o « sj£8£L FRATERNITIES Lucy McKnight ............-.... President of Pan-Hellenic James Johnston............-________ President of Inter-Frat. Council Alma Eastwood ................. President Sigma Sigma Sigma Margaret Hudson.... .............. President Pi Kappa Sigma Lucy McKnight President Delta Sigma Epsilon Bernice Wagoner _ President Theta Rho Ruth Myers . President Alpha Sigma Alpha Theodora Moses... — President Kappa Tau Phi Thelma Price_______ President Kappa Theta Lucy Beard__________________________ President Theta Sigma Upsilon Asa W. Reese__________._____________ President Alpha Theta Chi Clen Atchinson... .............. ...President Phi Tau Alpha Lindsey Yost.. ................... President Kappa Alpha Theodore Cavendish ............. .President Sigma Psi A. P. Bryan---------------------- .President Phi Kappa Nu One Hundred Seventy-Nine Where Youth and Laughter lingered long To quaff delight with wanton song and warm caress, Now Time and Silence strive amain With lips unsatisfied, to drain Life's’ emptiness! —John B. Tabb. One Hundred Eighty The annual beauty, or to be exact, popularity contest, while not sponsored by the students, or any student organization, as has been the custom in the past, was, speaking generally, one of the greatest events of the year. The contest was sponsored by the American Business Men’s Club of Huntington, and was the outstanding part of the annual victory ball staged by the Business Men’s Club following the final football game of the season. Nothing was spared by the business men in making the event a complete success. Miss Dorothy Davis, the winner, received many gifts and on the night of the ball was crowned in a very elaborate cermony “Victory Queen” by Miss Rosemary Hall, the queen of the last year’s contest. In the selection of the queen girls were nominated from their respective classes and voted on by the entire student body. The candidates selected by the different classes are as follows: Freshman class, Ruby Tawney and Louise McMahon; Sophomore class, Sara Clay and Peggy Barnes; Junior class, Dorothy Davis and Phyllis Amos; Senior class, Alma East-wood and Lucy McKnight. The winner, Miss Dorothy Davis, is a resident of Keyser, W. Va., and a member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The Mirabilia takes the privilege at this time to say that, although the contest was one of the greatest ever carried out at Marshall College, such an event should be left to the students themselves to sponsor and conduct. Q. iTa One Hundred Eighty-Two O O Cl Cl Cl CiCl .Cl Cl OO o o MISS DOROTHY DAVIS KEYSER, W. Va. O Cl C C C. O Cl o o o o One Hundred Eighty-Three X« W-. - % — - .v.7-� -«VW - r -;« Oti« Hundred Eighty-Four £1£1£1.0 o. r � — V- Qaiiflo One Hundred Eighty-Eight The Newest Patterns AT $5.00 LINCOLN BOOT SHOP G. R. JORDAN, Manager 410 Ninth Street AN EDUCATION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY For a Few Cents a Day. There is no greater value than in the DAILY PAPERS SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE Herald-Dispatch Morning Herald-Advertiser Sunday Advertiser Evening HUNTINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY HUNTINGTON...........WEST VIRGINIA The MIDLAND STORES Co. LOCATED IN THE O. L. STANARD BLDG. 621 to 627 Tenth Street, Huntington, W. Va. — Ready To Wear Millinery, Dry Goods, Shoes — Os O O O O. O O f.' One Hundred Eighty-Nine 1 -T- f-----------------------------7—----------------1 i A Full Dose of Style and Quality in Each Package ! ! at I ! AMSBARY y JOHNSON, Inc. j | 1 I 321 Tenth St., Huntington, W. Va. The Varsity Man’s Shop J i i i Dobbs Hats Are Certainly Right AND SO ARK OUR SUITS [ Try One Next Time I $29.50 — $35.00 | Smart Shirts, Ties and I Things to Wear C. K. OXLEY'S ! On Fourth Avenue i I | COLLEGE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP ! j At The School i I i ! ! COLLEGE PHARMACY J I Third Avenue at 16th Street J c One Hundred Ninety JOKES “What ho, Diogenes, looking for an honest man?” “No. Where the hell are my pants?” —Yale Record. “Your end is in sight,” hissed the villian. “The hero blushed and sat down.” City Boarder: “Milking the cow?” Hiram: “Naw, just feeling her pulse.” First Sparrow: “See that hat down there?” Second Sparrow: “Well, what of it?” First Sparrow: “Well, 1 was just wondering.” OSCULATION Something rather dangerous, Something rather nice, Something rather naughty, Tho’ it can't be called a vice. Some think it nonsense, Others think it wrong, All agree it's jolly, Tho' it doesn’t last so long. Small Boy: “What is college-bred, Pop?” Pop (with daughter in college) : “They make college-bred, my boy, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age.” —Stone Mill. May: “I don't like Charles; he knows too many dirty songs.” June: “Does he sing them to you?” May: “No; but he whistles them.” Sweet Young Thing (leaning out of window) : “Hey, ice man, do you have the time?” Ice Man: “Sure, but who's going to hold the horses?” Son: “What's the difference between angels and fairies.” Dad: “Well, angels are very pure and sacred, while fairies are queer creatures.” Adam: “Eve! You’ve gone and put my dress suit in the salad again!” Sensuous Maiden of the south. With your parted, reddened mouth, And your eyes so filled with longing and desire, Won’t you play coy Baby Bunting? One Hundred Ninety-One 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 SINCE 1885 Huntington's Largest and Foremost Clothiers For Men and Boys NORTHCOTT-TATE-HAGY CO EMMONS-HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. HUNTINGTON..............WEST VIRGINIA Distrib utors For Crosley Radios Ask Your Nearest Dealers for Prices and Demonstration YOU'RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY Latta's Helps For Teachers— TEACHERS' PLAN BOOKS EDUCATIONAL MAGAZINES SUPPLEMENTAL READERS L J. S. LATTA, Inc. 1045 Fourth Avenue Huntington, West Va. — • One Hundred Ninety-Two JOKES THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE He: “What did you do after I left you last night. She: “Oh, I was so tired! I went up stairs, laid on the bed, and fell right into the arms of Morpheus or Orpheus—I forget which. He: “Hey! What kind of a party was that, anyway? Him: “Why don’t you get married?” He: “Nothing doing, I want something permanent. Pop: “As I passed the parlor door last evening, I saw my daughter sitting on your lap; have you any explanation? Him: “Yes sir, I got here before any of the others. “I love you, cried out Arthur, “Ah, well, the maid replied. “Come live with me forever— “Aw hell, she gently sighed. FROM THE DEPTHS OF A TAXI First Voice: “Would you wind changing seats with me? Second Voice: “Why? First Voice: “I’m left handed. Medical Examiner (to alien, who has just landed) : “Say, don’t you ever bathe? Alien: “I never came to America before. A hot mama is one who can skate on thin ice and not melt it and break through. Visitor: “Do you ever do painting in the nude?” Artist: “No, I always wear a smock. “Hello Dolly, how are you? It’s curious that you're here; “Oh, yes, just had a date with Jim, Your man! Now that seems queer. Thus the maids with honeyed words, Part seemingly as friends ; But men, beware, for woman’s thoughts Begin where men’s thought ends. “That girl in the chic red dress reminds me of Prince Albert. “Howzatt? “Canned in tidy red.” One Hundred Ninety-Three STELLA E. BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL This School Offers Up-to-Date Business Courses Visit Our New Stenotype Classes Stenotype—Shorthand—T ypewriting—Bookkeeping Machine Bookkeeping—Civil Service We have attractive dormitories for out-of-town people. Write for Catalog. Tenth Street at Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE Fourth Avenue Opposite Lyric Theatre Clothing and Shoes for Ladies and Gents The Newest Styles and Always at Lower Prices A Visit Is Always Appreciated GROVES-HUNTINGTON HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Tools, Cutlery, Toys, House Furnishings, Paint, Varnish, Electrical Supplies Fifth Avenue Opposite Postoffice One Httndred Ninety-Four JOKES A man may marry a broad without going to Europe. IN THE FAMILY Auto Tourist: “I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me, and yet you say I was to blame.” Local Cop: “You certainly were.” Autoist: “Why?” Local Cop: “Because his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police, and I go with his sister.” “Am I a little pale?” “No, you’re a big tub.” Stude :“Where can I get some garters?” Floor Walker: “Try our antique shop on the second floor.” —Rammer Jammer. She was only a taxidermist’s daughter, but she knew her stuff. Art: “What’s all the noise down there?” Dart: “Fella turned a corner!” Art: “Well?” Dart: “There wasn’t’ any corner.” Irate Parent: “Sir, why did you kiss my daughter last night in that dark corner?” Flaming Youth: “Now that I’ve seen her in the light, I sort of wonder myself.” Lady (in accident ward): “Automobile accident?” “No, ma’am—knickers—in the wrong neighborhood.” “Waiter, I'll have pork chops with French fried and I’ll have the chops lean.” “Yes, sir; which way?” “My friend Jones has a bouncing baby boy.” “How do you know?” “I dropped him.” “What are you going to take next term?” “Either the Lehigh or the Lackawanna.” “And why is cream more expensive tha nmilk?” “It’s harder for the cow to sit on a little bottle.” She Sez: “I have no sympathy for a man who gets drunk every night.” He Sez: “A man who gets drunk every night doesn’t need sympathy.” One Hundred Ninety-Five FREDERICK HOTEL MARSHALL’S HEADQUARTERS ‘Always Boosting For Marshall” 1 ALTERING REPAIRING COLLEGE CLEANERS AND DYERS “Service That Wins” J. A. RARDEN, Prop. 307 Sixteenth Street Phone 7862 Up-to-the-Minute Styles Always on Display at the Popular Sm r C ot jrs ft Po wtat Price SNOPPr 'ITS Riadv to WrAR an M i iukeio' Something New Every Day 91 I Third Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HOT LUNCHES SANDWICHES Mary Anne Coffee Shop Gre en Goose Tea Room I 535 Fourth Avenue DINNER SERVED EVERY EVENING 5 TO 7:30 Phone 7635 Fraternity and Sorority Parties Our Specialty SALADS HOT DRINKS I I I I One Hundred Ninety-Six £)QiQf| ! O. L. STANARD DRY GOODS COMPANY j Wholesalers • I The Original Factory Shipment House' ' • HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA , . | I DEARDORFF - SISLER CO. S A Good Place to Shop—A Better Place to Buy j — I 424-34 Ninth Street I HUNTINGTON.............WEST VIRGINIA I I THE ANDERSON-NEWCOMB CO. ! On Third Avenue '‘HUNTINGTON’S OLDEST AND LARGEST I DEPARTMENT STORE One Hundred. Ninety-Seven PHOTOGRAPHS j in | 1929 MIRABILIA ! I Made by PHOTO CRAFTERS I 40 Twelfth Street, Wheeling, West Virginia 221 Pleasant Street, Morgantown, West Virginia Official Photographers BETHANY COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MARSHALL COLLEGE One Hundred Ninety-Eight To The Men and Women of Marshall: Our Institution Is Always At The Command of Marshall HAIL! AND FAREWELL Bradahaw-Diehl’s burdens you with no last-minute advice, nor unwanted counsel. To those of you who leave the halls for work elsewhere, we bid a regretful goodbye; to those of you who return next semester, we bespeak welcome once more. It is our wish that you will so live that your Alma Mater, and Huntington, will always be as proud of you as you are now proud of Marshall and Huntington. Bradshaw-Diehl Co. THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY GENTRY BROS. PRINTING CO. 215 Eleventh Street Huntington, West Virginia u 'Z. d f -------1 I C a £ A .Cj}. £js One Hundred Ninety-Nine r[tom? ?tRS • stain „r R RtMll� I1 you un| a rrfn'. y � « can depend-?5S?Sr .°n wbirh without oilinir witi Be «1 operates w, l be you, eboki sCJ‘jnc, ef.riB«raior Among the 2Sfl nnn 11 Ku, rmn' • Jl ,, , ™ 0(W) user of Gen not EiortrTr ft frb fll!00 U rr •Peat n doll � 5?r«tors, not one ban ever 01 u dollar for repair, or .erviee. TlirCenera1 ElectHe Kcfrigerator keep, looil alwuys safely below (be SO degree Ganger point In operation it is quiet, automatic. economic. Its hermetically sealed mechanism is dust-proof, permanent!) oiled and plarnl up on top, leaving a maximum amount of space in the cabinet for food storage. It- n - fer cabinet is warp-proof, built like a safe for durability. Sec tbe nrw all-tlrcl model at our display room and let ti tell you of • payment plan. Price arc low, startup with $215 nl the factory. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL STEEL ltEKKI«K,,ATOB Appalachian Electric Power C 1005 third avenue Two Hundred Fourth Avenue at Tenth Street ❖ — Graduation Presents COX CAMPBELL HUNTINGTON’S LARGEST BOOK STORE 418 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON............WEST VIRGINIA GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A COMBINATION OF THE FINEST COFFEES GROWN CRITERION COFFEE IN VACUUM CANS BETSY ROSS COFFEE PACKED FOR FIRST CLASS TRADE IN CITY TRINKET COFFEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CUP F. F. V. COFFEE IN FIVE-POUND CANS ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON ClSkClCl Cl. Cl Cl Cl O. Cl £ ”10 o Two Hundred One I I Where You Will Find the Gang j i Our Sandwiches, Drinks and Service are Unexcelled WE SERVE EXCLUSIVELY THE MARSHALL FOUNTAIN ON THE CORNER MRS. J. O. SNIDER GEO. R. SNIDER J JOKES Brother No. Is Hey, loan me a shirt.” Brother No. 2: “Sure, but the guy I borrowed it from has to return it to the janitor Monday.” { | And together we‘11 go hunting | While you’ll show me quick, why men can”t play with fire. S Storekeeper: “I don’t like the ring of this half-dollar.” Customer: “What do you want for fifty cents—a peal of bells.” Hopeful: “I wish to marry your daughter, sir.” j Father: “Have you seen my wife?” j Hopeful: Yes, but I still prefer your daughter.” j Ljft jf- f ' • Two Hundred Two Two Hundred Three r. r a Sk.ci ci a. cid ci a ca T irti ii ml I'ed Fou