Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1931 volume:

1C (D PY PL I In HIT 19 11 THE Ml IRAKI Al A ALLEN OTIS RANSON-fditorr EDWARD R ttUTSOH Busily I J HI U NTH ✓ y ie n fM o u ss n - a - y - i THE 1931 Mir.ibilia, in the art theme, is paying tribute to the city of HUNTINGTON on its sixtieth anniversary for all that it has done and is ever doing to advance the cause of Marshall College. Since the founding and incorporating of the city in 1871 as a railroad center. Huntington has ever boasted of the fact that Marshall College is located within her city limits and has availed herself of every opportunity to promote the interests of the institution. The Mirabilia. in turn, is taking this privilege of telling Huntington that Marshall, too. is proud of her location and of her enthusiastic Huntington backers. 15V 13 PL [Q ID 'TR IAL TEK g THE Mirabilia of 1931, through the cooperation of local business men. is giving to her patrons the largest and most complete annual that has ever been published at Marshall College. Art work typical of the community, pictures of every class and organization on the campus, the largest athletic section ever, non-athletic activities in totum, an up-to-date fraternity section, and the most beautiful of beauty sections will be found within the covers of this book. Take this for what its worth. But now The Mirabilia is yours for perusal, criticism, and....... Herbert Fitzpatrick Inasmuch as the 1931 Mirabilia is paying tribute to Huntington as the Industrial and Commercial center, no more suitable individual than Herbert Fitzpatrick could be found to whom to dedicate the publication for Mr. Fitzpatrick is the most outstanding local person connected with the railroad interests for which Huntington is justly noted. Mr. Fitzpatrick was graduated from Washington and Lee University with both an A. B. and LL. B. degree. In 1927 the same school conferred upon him the LL. D. degree. Marshall College conferred a similar degree last junc upon Mr. Fitzpatrick. While in college he became affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta. Theta Nu Epsilon, and the Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. In 1896 he was admitted to the West Virginia bar and began practicing law here in Huntington. He became assistant prosecuting attorney of Huntington in 1904 and in 1906 was city solicitor. Practicing law in Huntington as a member of the law firm of Fitzpatrick. Brown and Davis. Mr. Fitzpatrick forged ahead until today he numbers among his many business connections, chief counsel for the Van Swearingen rail interests, vice-president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, vice-president and general counsel for the Pere Marquette rail system, and director of the two latter companies. Mr. Fitzpatrick is also connected with other rail interests which include: vice-president, law and corporate relations. Missouri Pacific Lines: vice-president. law and corporate relations. International-Great Northern R. R. Co.; vice-president, law and corporate relations, the Texas Pacific Railway Co. He is a member of the American Bar Association, the West Virginia Bar Association, the Cabell County Bar Association, and the Capitol Commission. In Huntington he is a director of the First Huntington National Bank, a member of the Guyandotte Club, the Guyan Country Club, and the B. P. 0. E. Lodge No. 313. He is also a member of the Country Club of Virginia: Westmoreland Country Club and Commonwealth Club in Richmond. Va.; Leash Club. New York City; and Edgewood Country Club. Charleston, West Virginia. HERBERT FITZPATRICK, A.B., LL. B„ LL. D. IN MEMORIAM JOE P. OCHELTREE Alpha Theta Chi M I RABI LI A g a a o O EDITED AND PUBLISHED or THE STUDENTS OF MARSHALL COLLECE Huntington, W. Va. ALLEN OTIS HANSON. Eoitow EDWARO P. HUTSON BUSINESS Manacih M: .The Campus } ’ 'C Main Building South Campus jf •K r james E. Morrow Library [X; - Administration Building North Science and Main Buildings] '' President’s Valedictory • —- Writing this annual Mirabilia greeting arouses in me a peculiar sensation. It tempts me to go off into a round of praise for the earnest work and notable accomplishments of the faithful band of young men and women who are soon to receive their diplomas from this institution. It tempts me to recall to us all the happy associations of our years together, but it also reminds me that I am speaking a farewell. It contrasts a closed past with an opening future. Whether the vision is forward or backward, it brings a mingled feeling of rejoicing and regret. As I look back over the four years of your life at Marshall. I can see both smiles and tears. I see both as I look into the years ahead. The happy phase of it is that with the smiles there has always been sunshine, and above the tears a rainbow of hope and good cheer. Such experiences grow golden friendships. They reveal character and characteristics. They work a selective process by which only the worthy prevail. So. of the class of 1931, I think the entire faculty would join me in saying as Wordsworth said: “Blessings be with them and eternal praise. Who gave us nobler loves and nobler cares. Wherever you may stray or whatever your fortunes may be. just carry Marshall in your hearts as Marshall will always enshrine you in hers. MORRIS P. SHAWKEY. March 20. 1931. Vuvo y-Ta’o TiVtnly-Thrct JAMES BLAINE SHOUSE. A. XI. Dean of Teachers Colleae WILLIAM E. GREENLEAF. Ph. D. Dean of Colleae of Arts and Sciences T iventy-Four - i 1 T wtnty-Ficv ALBERT GILBER I . Ph. I) 1‘toiessor ot Botunu LOUISE FAY HAWORTH Instruct or in Voice o Jk WII I I AM Mil SON BEE I HAM. Ph ! Registrar Assistant Profe-aor oi Education T Wtnty-Six WILLIS HAYES FRANKLIN. A A Protestor oi English CLAUDE EARL CRUMB. A. M. Assistant Professor of Physical Eduiation ICARL GRAHAM CAMPBELL. A. M Professor of Chemistry LOUISE METCALF HOXIE. A. li. Instructor in Library Science rr 5 rr LEE ANTHAN WOLFARD. A . C. Professor of Commerce ROY CLEO WOODS. Ph. U. Associate Professor f Education Twenty-Sever) JOHN B. SCHNEIDER. A. Af. Assistant Protestor of Commerce I E. VANDER ZAI M. M. Assistant Professor of Education Twenty-Eight JOSEPH S. JABI.ONSKI A W Aw.uani Proiasac of Art A CONN KUNGER. A. M A tocia!e Pro tuor iA Htiltxy GEORGE HARRY WRIGHT. A. I', AstisluM Pn lc o: • Spceth (iTHg!mm jOOL pr ffili: BUI' I Jf J ■f Ttcenty-Nint EMMET EDWIN MYERS Auociatr Profeuur of Art A. H MATHEWS CUNDII E AunKtatc Protestor of Muuc LAWRENCE CORBLY. A St Proftttor oi Gerrmin EARL FRANCIS BROWN. « 5 Imtructor in Gfonraphu Thirty Thirty.One ANNA L. DFNOON, A. St. Assistant Vii VuDf o; Mathematics Thirty-Two HARRIET B LYON. B. FJ. Assistant Professor of F.duration MISS ISABELLE PLOYER Social Director CHARLES A. DERBYSHIRE A H Professor of Spanish hirt xTMee C. R OGBDEN. AM Assistant Professor o! English D C. HARDIN A. M Instructor in Speech Thirty-Four Thirty-Five SENIORS 4 ALVIN HAMILL. President Alpha Theta Chi Thirty-Sewn ELIZABETH McDOWEI.L Alpha Pm Omega Harlequin Club Chamber of Commerce College Theatre Staff ZARIFE CASSIS Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Psi Omeaa Harlequin Y. W. C. A. College Theatre Staff HELEN WINDLE Delta Stgnta Eputon DORA THORNHILL Pi Kappa Siama Y. W. C. A. Thirty-Eight CHARLES W. CAI DWELL Alpha Theta Chi Debate Student President JOHN OLIVER BUT! ER Alpha Theta Chi Chamber of Commerce EVA TETER Orchestra Band JOHN A. CURTIS =• 7 Thirty Nine I BOYCE YARBROUGH Delta Sigma Epsilon Mirabilia Part-Htilt me Council Y. W. C. A a11 i:n oris ranson Phi Kappa Su Alpha Psi Omega Debate Student Council Harlequin Secretary College Theatre Editor Mirabilia JUANITA RAMSEY Pi Kapfta Stanra Classical Association ALMA WORKMAN Theta Rho Pan-Hellenic Council forty CLARENCE WITHERS Phi Kappa Nu Harlequin Club PETE WILSON Kappa Alpha A ” Club Football Basketball JULIA WILLIAMS Pi Kappa Sigma HELEN KAY I Jell a Xt Delta Pan-Hellenic Council Student Council Y. V. C. A. = Forty-One ANGELO EAGON Alpha Pti Omega SHIRLEY LILLY LYKINS CHRISTINE MEEK Stoma Sigma Sigma VIRGINIA WAGNER Pi Kappa Sigma Student House Government Forty-Two BEATRICE HOUGHTON VIRGINIA EASTEP AUSTIN Home Ec. Club WILLIS HERTIG Alpha Kappa Pi Chi Beta Phi RUBY SPURLOCK Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Omicron Phi Pan-Hellenic Council Home Ec. Club Forty-Three HILDA THORNTON Student House Government VELMA BUZZARD Harlequin Club GEORGE MCCORMICK Y. M. C. A. Cabinet SELMA LUBLINER Phuascal lid. Club Harlequin Forty-Four ELIZABETH GALI.AHER Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Omurttn Phi Home E(. Club ADA THOMAS Kappa Delta Pi Chamber of Commerce GRETTA THOMPSON Alpha Sianta Alpha Phuiical V.d. ( tub JOHN LEA Phi Tau Alpha Harlequin Cluh Fotty-Fivt. r 9 CHARI.KS M BROWN Alpha P i Omega Parthenon Square and Compau Harlequin Club College Theatre Staff PAULINE MCCLUNG Chamber iff Com metre Student Hituv Government THERESA WHITE Delta Sigma Epsilon LUCRETIA LITCHFIELD Kappa Tau Phi HIHHI Fvety-Six □EH] GLOVER PLYMALE Epsilon Delhi Chi Beta Phi HELEN RECTOR Student Council Judiciary Committee Chamber of Commerce Pies. Sin lent House Government BEATRICE GRAHAM Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A VIRGINIA BERNARD Stoma Stgnxi Sujma Forty-Seven ADA WII.LHOUT Kappa Omicron Phi Home fcV. Club KEITH WHITTAKER Della Sigma Epsilon Y. IV. C. A. Pan-Hellenic Council JOHN BROTHERS Chamber of Commerce 1 RANGES LUCILLE CONNER Alpha Pu Omega Harlequin Club Chamber of Commerce College Theatre Staff I.ELIA HILL Pi Kappa Sign ! Pan-Heiltnii Council MARY ELIZABETH DAVIES Pi Kappa Sij ma STELLA JONES J. HAROLD CARDEN Alpha Theia Chi forty-Wine Fifty NELLIE SNYDER Harlequin Club EVERETT STOI I INGS OLIVE HAMILTON Delta Sujnia lipsiton Y. W. (. A. MABLE EERN SMITH Theta Rho RUTH VIRGINIA WIU IAMSON NORA BA RICKMAN EVA LILLY ROMEO BROOKS Fifty One Fitly 7 W9 ttl ANCHE SMITH l D. NUTTER Epulon Delta MARY LOUISE BURGESS ’i Kappa Sitjrna Clautcal AuoriflMor) MRS. MARY GAYLE Sigma Sigma Sigma Hontt lit Club STANLEY HARRIS Alpha Kiippa Pi AGNUS PORTER Classical Association INEZ MOSELEY Y. VI'. C. A Presto Club ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Classical Association Harlequin Club Student House Government Fifty-Three HELEN SMITH Delta Siyma F.p.ulon Y. W. C. A Fan ■ Hellenic Council FOREST STEWART Kappa Onucron I hi Home lie. Club STOLE IE Dl JOUR NETT Alpha Kappa Pi GERTRUDE COEEMAN STONE I Fifty-Four jOJVE MCLAUCHUS MARIOS CitORCil LOUISE CR EIDER Fifty-Five CLAREN PEOPLES Stenxi Sigma Sigma Pan-Hellenic Council Judiciary Committee Treble Clef Music Education BEN BUSH Alpha Theta (.'hi Football basketball EDWARD P. HUTSON Alpha Theta Chi business Manager Mirabilia MARY MOORE Onmron Phi Home Ec. Club Kappa Titty Six EDWARD PEOPLES Alpha Theta Chi SAMUEL KITCHEN Alpha Kappa Pi NEWMAN NEWHOUSE Kappa Alpha Epulon Delta Student Council Y. SI. C. A. ANITA COMETTO Pi Kappa Siama Fifty-Seven OVAI. CARNEY ” SI “ Club HAZEL VERNA CRITES JAMES M. JONES Phi I uu Alpha Inter fraternity Count tl KATHLEEN KELLEY Kappa Theta hiMical Association Fifty-Eight .Ax' EUGENE HIL1. BROWN Phi Kiip hi fcu Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Parthenon Harlequin Club D WADE KESSEI. Phi Kappa Nu BARNEY CUBBEDGE Alpha 7 beta Chi OLIVER S. HALL Fifty-Nine DURWARD DARNELl. Alpha Kappa Pi DAISY BARNETT Della Xi Della Kappa Omirron Phi Home Ec. Club Judiciary Commit let RAY HARRIS Alpha Kappa Pi Chi Heta Phi GRAYSON THORNTON Phi Tau Alpha Chamber oi Commerce Judiaaru Committee Sixty DEI.BERT PHILLIPS Chamber of Cnmmeree CLAY MOORE Claweal Association Y. M. C. A. Wrestling Heta Sigma Delta Sixty-Ont JUNIORS HARPER GRIMM. Pretident Alpha Kappa Pi Sixty-Thrte RALPH MULLENS Phi Kappa Xu Inter ■ Fraternity Count 1 Chamber of Commerrt ELAINE WAYBRIGHT Kappa Theta Chamber of Commerce MAXINE GARRETT Theta Rho MAYBELLE SHUTTE Pi Kappa Sigma Home F.c. Club DAVIE DUGAN Sigma Sigma Sigma MERI . SIDE BOTTOM Pi Kappa Sigma MICHAEL GINTHER Ph: Kappa S'u Y. M C. A. Chamber of Commerce Sixty-Four ELMER PATTON Phi Kappa Nu Alpha Pst Omega Harlequin Club W Club MARY STOUT Theta Rho BETTY CUBBEDGE Delta Sigma Epsilon EVELYN MORRIS ■S' ama Sigma Sigma Treble Clef Music Education Club MARY SIDE BOTTOM Pi Kappa Sigma GOLDA LYNCH Home Ec Club Harlequin C lub GEORGE E. I ODD Alpha Pii Omega Harlequin Club College Theatre Staff Sixty-Pice nWlUfrrfr, TT1 I C. R- BARNHART Phi Kappa A’u WII MA HURT Delia Xi IX-lla Huns' He. Club RUTH DOUt.l ASS Delia Xi Della LAHOMA I AY Sigma Sigma Siama WALTER PRICK Alpha Theta ( hi Delta Xi ANNE O'DELL Delta Pan Hellenic Council DOROTHY Theta McKAI IP Rho CULT ANDERSON .Editor Ear I hr non GWENDOLYN McKEEVER Sigma Sigma Sigma RUTH JUSTICE Delta Xi Delta ALVA BALL Alpha kappa Ei Inter-Fraternity Council Y. SI. C. A. SAMUEL METZGER Ehi Tau Alpha Inter Fraternity Council Student Council Y. SI. C. A. MILDRED CALDWELL Delta Sigma F.pulon Student House Coi'ernment VIRGINIA KAY Delta Xi Delta Home Ec. Club Sixty-Steen Sixty-Eight ARTHUR STARKEY Chi Pda Phi Mtrubtha Pda ' .eta Kappa Harlntutn Club f Club ISOBEI. BUTTS VIRGINIA KINSEY McEWEN Theta Rho CIIEI.I A DAVIS Delta Xi Della Pan Delimit Council DOROTHY JOHNSTON ELIZABETH MARTIN Alpha Sigma Alpha Pan Hellenic Council ARDRIF.NE ARNETT Pi Kappa Sigma ALFRED WALLACE Alpha Theta Chi Inter■ Fraternity Council Y. .W C. A. ELEANOR MCCULLOUGH Alpha Sigma Alpha Home lie. Club Harlequin ESTA RIDENOUR Della Xi Della WILSON COLLINS Chi Beta Phi WINONA HANNA Harlec uin Club OPAL WALLACE Home F.c. Club Harlequin Club HILDA FRANZ Alpha Sigma Alpha Physical l:il Club Sixty Nine XI JANET MILLER- Siama Sic mo Stoma Pan-Hellenic Council Parthenon Y. W. C. A. CHARLES PEOPLES Alpha Theta Chi Mirabilia CHESTER MAI.ASKY Phi Tau Alpha ROBERT FISH Alpha Theta Chi MASON CYRUS Alpha Kappa Pi Mirabilia Inter-Fraternity Council MEDA RACHEL BAILEY Kappa Omieron Phi Hume Ec. Club i JAMES A. HETZEL Chamber of Commerce Seventy LESTER I.YND Phi Kappu Nu RALPH HUMPHRIES Phi Tau Alpha A “ Club Y. A I. C. A. Chantber of Commerce BYRON WILKINSON Alpha Theta Chi 'A ' Club MAURINE SUMMERS HERBERT ALLEN Alpha Kappa Pi Student Council Parthenon “A Club BETH GARRISON Delta Sigma Pptilon Pan llellenii Council MAYO WILLIAMS Phi Kappa Nu Harlequin Club Seventy-One sa I. A WR EMC I: GA TES Phi Tau Alpha KATHLEEN COCHRANE Kappa Tbeta VERNE BR(X)KS .Alpha Kappa Pi THEODORE MARTUFl Alpha Kappa Pi Harlequin Club Judiciary Committer Y. St- C. A. ROBERT E. CAMPBELL Al BA COMXIE rrO Pi Kappa Styrrta AUDREYSTURGELL Delta A7 Delta Harlequin Club Hr vent y Tuto CLARA H. ROBINSON Chamber of Commerce Seventy Three SOPHOMORES i y !. -4 SAM McEWEN. President Phi Tan Alpha ]H Seventy-Five GEORGE G. BRATT Phi Kappa Nu Chamber of Commerce MARGARET KERR Kappa Tau Phi ! UCY DIGGS PROCTOR Mama Sigma Siama WANDA ARCHER RHODA McGLOTHLIN Chamber of Commerce Classical Association RAYMOND WOODALL LILLIAN HITE Sigma Sigma Signui HARRY JACKSON Alpha Theta Chi Classical Association Seventy-Six C J. BURGESS Epsilon Della REBA PARSONS I UI.U MAE HERDMAN Alpha Sigma Alpha HUBERT PRICHARD Epsilon Delia GORDON HAMMILI Alpha Theta Chi RUTH ABBOTT Harlequin Club ELLA KLUEMPER Theta Rho KATHERINE GILBERT Pi Kappa Sigma Seixnty-Stven RANK DAWSON Phi Kappa Nit CATHERINE Cl.ENDENNlNG Vhtla Rho DOROTHY WHITEHURST Signui Sigma Sigma IHOMAS THORNBURG Phi Kappa Nu Alpha Pm Omega Utirlegitin Club ANNA LOUISE HAGER Pi Kappa ‘Sigma BERYLE POMROY Pi Kappa Sigma ROBERTA ARCHER GLADYS GOI.DSBOROUGH Alpha Sigma Alpfxs Physical •' . Club Sevtnty-FAgl HOWARD WALLS Phi Kappa A’ua Mirabilia Y. M. C. A. Tennis Harlequin Club Classical Association ARDATH O BRIEN Theta Rho JEAN VICKERS l)eha Sii ma Epsilon Harlequin Club LLOYD ROUSH Phi Kappa Nu OLA SHAWVER Kappa Theta HATFIELD BRUBECK Alpha Theta Chi Student Count.I Chamber of Commerce Classical Association LUCILLE DIXON Sic ma Sigma Sigma KATHERINE. KINSEY Theta Rho Pan- Hellenic Council Student House Government Seventy-Nine Mil TON TINSLEY Phi Kappa Nu Inter-Fraternity Count il Harlequin Club DORIS EDMONDSON Delta Xi Delta Harlequin Club Classical Association MARY SIIAWVER Kappa Theta Pan - Hellenic Council Student House Government MARGUERITE TINSLEY Harlequin Club ARCHIE ALLEN Alpha Kappa Pi CATHERINE STAGG Theta Rho FLORENCE HATFIELD Delta Siqma Epsilon BILL BRANCH Phi Tau Alpha Student Council Eighty ROBERT O. HIBNER � � Kappa Nu BEIU'HA OATES Kappa Theta VIRGINIA PICKENS Treble Clef Club Presto Club RAYMOND ADKINS Epsilon Delta PATRICIA PRIOR 7 rebte Clef Club Music Education Club MII.DRED KERR Kappa Tau Phi MARGARET PEEL Horn Ec. Club HELEN TROUT Eighty.One KITTY GAULE Theta lihn Pan-Hellenic Council MERVIN CURTIS Alpha Thtta Chi “M Club VIRGINIA SHE WE Y Alpha Sigma Alpha Harlequin Student Houie Government MARGARET LUNSFORD Alpha Sigma Alpha RAY W. HARKINS MARY L. GORSUCH Alpha Sigma Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council Chamber of Commerce MABEL BAUER Sigma Sigma Sigma JOHN WITTEN YOST Harlequin Club Eighty-Two REVA REECE Kappa Tan Phi ANNA ROST Kappa I an Phi Pan-Hellenic Council MARION TAI I MAN Classical Association VIOLET RECTOR REUBEN KISER Epsilon Delta ELIZABETH WHITLOCK Pi Kappa Sigma LOUISE SMITH Delta Xt Delta Student lh usc Government MARION ALEXANDER BLAKE Kappa Tau Phi Eighty-Thret WILFRED STANLEY Phi Kappa Nu RUTH NVHISLER Theta Rho Parthenon ANNA JARRETT Kappa Omitron Phi Home Ec. Club CAROI.YNE GRONIGER Sigma Sigma Sigma PAUL HUDDI ESTON LOR ENA BATCHF.I.I. Delta Xi Delta I OTTYE STEWART Sigma Sigma Sigma BEULAH HUMPHREYS Kappa Omicran Phi Home Ec. Club Classical Association Eighty-Four JANET BEARD Delia Xi Della ANNA DI-EL WOERNER Delta Xi Delta HELEN COLBY Della Suima Hpstlon Harlequin Club ANNA MARIE ASHWORTH Pi Kappa Siynxi DREXEM. PLYMAI.E F pul on Della MARGUERITE NEWMAN Kappa Tau Phi MARY E SUMMERS Alpha Signal Alpha DENNIS ROY Alpha Kappa Pi Highly Fief RAMON WOODALL Phi Tan Alpha CARL MAHL Phi Kappa Nu BERNARD S. MALASKY Phi Tau Alpha MAX C. BURNS Alpha Theta Chi Mirabilia CHARLES BRYAN T Phi Tan AI pita OHIO GREENLEE Alpha Theta Chi M Club Eighty-Six JOE BOWARD Phi Tan Alpha IOLA STARK Pi Kappa Sigma HAZEL QUICK I.E ELIZABETH WOODYARD P: Kappa Sigma MARY HAMMET Kappa Omicron Phi Home FRESHMEN BENNY FLETCHER. Prtsidtnlk,,. ? Alpha Thtia Chi Eighty-Nint CHARLES SHEPPARD Phi Kappa Nu Orchestra Rand Assistant Manager Football ISOBEI. GIBSON Pi Kappa Sigma DOROTHY DAME WOOD Delta Sigma Fpit I on Harlequin Club MAYSEL VICKERS Sigma Sigma Signta Freshman Planers EDNA HARNBAKCER Kappa Theta EDITH GROGAN Alpha Sigma Alpha ES I AI.INE I.AINCi Pi Kappa Sigma MILDRED PRIOR Delta Sigma Fpsilon VIRGINIA AUSTIN Mil DRED HEM HR Pt Kapptt Sigma Freshman Player STANI EY DIEPENDERFER Phi Kappa Nu Football Ninety DOROTHY LEE O'BRIEN Thtia Rho HARVEY LONG KERMIT MILLER Alpha Thtia Chi CLEO CASTO Alpha Sigma Alpha NANCY BELLE MOORE Pi Kappa Sigma EUGENIA KEITH HELEN McCOMAS Thtia Rho EMMA FERN LOWRY Pi Kappa Sigma MYRTLE CURRY Kappa Thtia Pcethman Players Harlequin Club MARGARET TAYLOR Pi Kappa Sigma KATHRYN MOOTZ Kappa Theta Ninety One VIRGIL TIPPETT Phi Kappa Xu Student Council Freshman Planers Harlequin Club MARJORIE DICKSON Pi Kappa Sigma HELEN KING Delta Sigma F.pstlon DOROTHY ECHOLS Delta Xi Delta LAURA MILES Delta Sigma Epsilon Freshman Planers JULIA ANNE PEOPLES Stgnta Sigma Sigma ELLEN MAGN’ER Sigma Sigma Sigmti NETTIE LEE STEELE Delta Sigma Epsilon KATHERINE ROGERS KATHERINE WILSON Delta Xi Mia Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM ESTLER MARJORIE BROOKE Delta Sigma Epsilon MARION VAN VALKENBURHG Delta Sigma Epsilon ALICE CHAPMAN f’i Kappa Signnt ELIZABETH BELCHER Delta Xt Delta t reble Clef RUTH SCHLEGEI Pi Kappa Sigma Freshman Players MACEL HALL Delta Xi Delta EDITH FRANCES Mirabilia Freshman Players Alpha Psi (Jmega Harlequin Club KATHRYN HAZEL ION Pt Kappa Sigma Freshman Players NORMA MCLEAN CATHERINE HAMILI. Sigma Sigma Sigma JEANNE WH1SI ER Theta Rho Ninety-Three DOROTHY PAGE Pi Kappa Sigma MARY McNERMY Theta Rho BUD HATCHER CARDEN Alpha Theta Chi MAXINE CONNELL Pi Kappa Sigma ALICE McCUl LOUGH Alpha Sigma Alpha Freshman Players Harlequin Club BEULAH COST Theta Rho ARCH CARDEN Alpha Theta Chi PEARI STOLL INGS DEXTER RILE Theta Rho Fteshnsm Players Treble Clei PRANK E. FRAMPTON FRANCES SHOR Debate Freshman Plauers Harlequin Club BEA1 RICE GARRETT Theta Rho ALYCE PRIDDY Theta Rho MARGARET LYNN JACK Sigma Signsi Sigma GLADYS HUDDLESTON Sigma Sigma Signsi EDITH GATES Kappa Theta WIMI RED THORNHILL Pi Kappa Sigma RUTH ELAINE CARPENTER HUGH A. KINCAID Alpha Kapfui Ih PRANCES TWONEY Alpha Signs Alpha ELLEN BURNETT I'heta Rho CHARLES NEW Epsilon Delta Ninety-Fit CI.YDE TURLEY Phi Kappa Xu ANNE HUDDLESTON Sigma Sigma Sigma GORDON S. JORDAN Eptilon Della MARGARET ROCHE laoucal Association ANNE BAR IKUS M. P. MCHALE ELOISE WALKER Delta Sigma Epsilon Chamber of Commerce ROBERI RANKIN Phi I au Alpha RUTH Me DONALD Home Ec. Club STEPHEN WOLEE Phi I'au Alpha Student Council GEORGE STRONGIIAM Phi Tau Alpha Ninety-Six CHARLES HARRIS Phi Tau Alpfxi FRED HOLSWADE Phi lau Alpha JAMES FOSTER Phi Tan Alpha ROBERT TWOHIG Phi Tan Alpha CHARLES HARRLMAN Alpha Theta Chi FREDERICK WARREN Alpha Theta Chi ROGER RYMER Phi Tau Alpha IIERSIIELL FLEMING Phi Tau Alpha KAY TRIPPY Phi Tau Alpha LAWRENCE GILL Phi Tau Alpha HARRY HOLSWADE Phi Tau Alpha Ninety Steen Ninety-Eight Ninety-Nine STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government at Marshall College enjoyed a happy year of success and accomplishment for I 9 KM I. Many things were done some of which had failed to materialize in past years. The students. I believe, expressed greater interest, were more loyal to the cause and the college, and at the same time stood firmly for their rights and privileges. I he year began with the holding of a Freshman Week program, sponsored by the student council, tin- deans of the colleges, and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. This was the first ■‘Freshman Week ever conducted as a means to aid matriculating boys and girls. May the policy be continued with greater effect in the future. Instead of discussing each of the accomplishments of the present administration. I shall merely list them as follows: 1. The work of the student council in cooperating with the Athletic Department in sponsoring the first Dads' Day program in the history of Marshall College on November I. with the Thundering Herd playing Wiltenburg at Fairfield stadium. 2. Again this year the council as well as the entire student body carried out their share of the Home Coming activities on Thanksgiving. A new loving cup was established for the best float in the annual parade. 3. An old issue of several years standing was finally settled when the faculty in their first meeting in December granted to the student body three one o'clock dances for a school year. This decision was won only after tin- council and campus organizations had refused to give up tin- fight As part of the argument the council conducted a survey of 300 colleges and universities in the United States. 4. The council for the first time was represented in the person of tin- Student President and Mr. Edward Hutson to the conference of the National Student Federation of America held at Atlanta Cteorgia. during the Christmas holidays. A new student body constitution was jdopted. which new code gave the student council more power and corrected several weaknesses of the old constitution, especially the election machinery. The special constitutional committee was composed of the follow ing: Chas. W. Caldwell, chairman; Franklin Burden, secretary: 'led Martufi. Mary Brockman. Sam Metzger, and Professors Claude Crumb. H. G. 'Toole. Catherine Welder. John Slender and John McClister. ( . When it was discovered that the administration had allowed only one day for Faster vacation, the student bodv circulated petitions demanding a new day. As a result an extra day was granted by the college council but only after a consist a ni fight. 'The students who deserve credit for this accomplishment are: Helen Rector. F.leanor Smith. Elizabeth Johnson. Dorothy Johnson. Virginia Round. Opal Williams. Dorothy Poff and Judson Bailey. 7. 'The council carried on its other functions with success from every viewpoint. A little trouble arose over freshman rules, but 1 am sure that will not happen next year. 'I he regular student council dances, including the Beauty Ball, were put over in great style. Several thuses for football were conducted by the council. Special keys for all members of the council were designed and piesented for the first time this year. In addition to the factors which I may point accomplished by the student council and the student body, there were three regular administrative committees on which students served with credit to themselves and the college. These Committees were: Social Activities Committee: Mary Shawver and Ralph Mullens, student representatives. Assembly Committee: Mary Brockman. Malcolm Hannan tpart of the year). Harper Grimm. Hite Wilson (one semester). Athletic Board: Morris C. Shawkcy and Russell Hicks, student representatives. With this as a review of student government for the year. I am glad to say as I have said before that this vear will always remain with me as one of the greatest and most loved of my whole life. I thank the council members and every student for cooperation, especially do I mention Torn Stark. Hatfirld Brubcck. Helen Rector and Helen Kay of the student council. My only suggestion is that students show more interest between elections, that those placed in responsible positions think more of the needs of the students, and that student governing bodies always consider seriously the advise of the president of the college and the old men of the class rooms. Respectfully, CHAS. W. CALDWELL, Student President. i CHARI.FS W. CALDWEI I One Hundred One STUDENT COUNCIL 5rm‘or — Helen Kay Newman New house Tom Stark Sophomores— Homer Caldwell Hatfield Brubeck William Branch Freshmen— Juniors— Wallace F:crguson Sam Metzger Herbert Allen Virgil Tippett Stephen Wolfe StuJent House Representative— Helen Rector Parthenon— Gene Brown, first semester Chet Anderson, second semester Mirubitia A. Otis Ranson One Hundred Tu o STUDENT COUNCIL OF HOUSE GOVERNMENT Helen Rector........................................President Elizabeth Johnston ...... vice President PAULINE MCCLUNG .... .... Secretary RUBY ROACHE.........................................Treasurer One Hundred Four THE MIRABILIA We believe the l Jl Mirahilia to lx tin most complete and reprtsent.itivc yearbook that has yet been published at Marshall College. The book lliis year did not follow so closely the ones that have lx cn previously edited but adopted quite a few new policies including a new arrangement of tlx book and a consistent art theme throughout built around the industrial and commercial life of Huntington and the vicinity. Contrary to all precedents the Freshman class is represented with individual photographs th e year instead of the usual group, fraternities and soroniics are all listed under fraternities as is done in the Ijrger colleges and universities, tin faculty A. O I IS RANSON and all classes arc more complete than ever before, social organizations are more representative, and tlx athletic division is larger and dilTerently arranged. EDWARD 1 . HUTSON I he l TI yearbook, if a success, should not he credited entirely to the editors and staff of workers. Instead, tlx- Marshall student body, especially that portion which has cooperated by having pictures taken and purchasing a MlKAlMI IA. should feel that tlx-y have contributed largely that success. hut here's the MIRABILIA and we hope you like it. —Thh Editor. Hundred Fivt THE MIRABILIA STAFF ,----------------------- (w j• b � .jKf 1' [Member) 4s$ott£j There arc quite a few things that an editor could say when wr.ling about his staff, things that would Ih- of particular interest only to that staff and might not sound too nice to the general public. Such things shall be left un said. Taking everything into consideration, the individuals vou see to the immediate left, plus a few others whom we shall mention, arc not as bad as they might seem at tin- first glance. They cooperated to a great extent in giving you what you now arc reading and we wish to give them our heart felt thanks (sorry we can t make it a financial remuneration). Messrs Walls. Starkey, and Hicks weren’t at all backward about wanting things to do in the editorial field—Walls and Starkey helping out in everything generally and Brother Hicks furnishing the sport dope. 'Then Edith Francis, being an artist and enjoying her work, spcnc several enjoyable afternoons and evenings making those pretty pictures you saw in the front of the book. From a business point of view Peoples. Cvrus. and Yarbrouch held the sack under the supervision of Mr. Hutson. Getting advertising collecting money, and inveigling individuals into buying books must have been enjoyable—oh. yes. 'Two late comers to the staff were Max Burns and V'irgil Tippett on the business and editorial ends respectively. You’ll hear more jboul them next year they’re only Freshmen. Tht Editor One Hundred Six THE PARTHENON When the F.ditor of one publication sits down to write about the beads of another publi cation the ordinary and perhaps logical thing to do would be to wax sarcastic, tell what's wrong with the paper in discussion, and finally end up by ollering suggestions and radical changes. However there are more pertinent methods of meeting the exigencies of the situa lion: it is possible to say nice things, you know, even about editors. On this page you will sec two gentlemen, figuratively speaking, who claim and can offer evidence if necessary—to know how to run a college newspaper. The gentlemen in the upper left-hand corner is The Editor: below you will recognize The Business Manager. Quite early in the year The Business Manager was The Editor: but due to some unknown and unforscen CHI: I ANDERSON One Hundred Seven EUGENE HII.I. BROWN incident, he resigned in favor of Mr. Anderson to assume the responsibilities of managing the paper. Then up stepfted Mr. Anderson and has been doing things ever since as they should be done so he says. At any rate a darn good college newspaper is going out each week from the Chapman Printing Company and it can he due to none other than these two gentlemen and their aides, ought to know their business, though, they’ve been on the Parthenon for some years now and may graduate soon. I rave on indefinitely about the merits and demerits of these two hut my code of ethics tells me to stop and start on someone else. —THE EDITOR. THE PARTHENON STAFF It ii is difficult tor the editor of a publication to write about the merits and demerits of his own staff, you can imagine how I feel when writing about the members of the staff of another publication. It may be difficult but we shall attempt to stick to the truth a little more than we did in our discussion of the Mirabilia staff. On numerous occasions I have been in the Parthenon office on the memorable night before the paper came off the press and been a careful observer of what was going on and who was doing it. And. much as I bate to admit it. I must confess that the Parthenon editors have it on me when it comes to picking a staff that will deliver the goods. On these aforementioned occasions I was always able to find three or four individuals pecking away at typewriters and at the present time I am able to hear only one—my own. Mr. Anderson had a capable crew as his aides: Robert Jamison. Managing Editor: Wallace Myers. News Editor: Harry Drinner and Rill Garrett. Sports Editors: Myra Thomas. Society Editor: Janet Miller. Feature Editor; Ruth Whisler Women's Editor: and Barney Cubbcdgc. Associate News Editor. A capable staff and may they all get their reward in heaven or wherever they go. —THE EDITOR. One Hundttd G. HARRY WRIGHT Professor Wright stepped into the College Theatre at a time when no one was particularly interested in the organization or what it was doing, and especially were the students and townspeople dubious as to his ability to carry on the director's duties. Working under the handicap of a tremendous financial obligation, Wright startled everyone with the presentation of his first big play. Franz Molnar's The Swan. The work in this was so superior to anything that had previously been staged at Marshall that there was no longer doubts as to the director's ability to select and stage plays that were acceptable to the most intense dramatic critics of the vicinity. The following successes of Outward Bound. Enter Madame, and the Wooden Kimono have made Prof. Wright little more than a miracle man in the locality and an idol among his students. Mr. Wright entered Marshall College as a part time instructor in the speech department some three years ago. without experience and with nothing to back him uo except an excellent debating and acting record at Ohio Wesleyan University and Marshall College and a willingness to learn. During his first two years at the College he coached debate and directed the man Players which he organized. Now he is head of the Marshall would do well to see that he isn't induced to depart. —THE EDITOR. When Prof. E. Turner Stump handed in his resignation last Summer. various individuals wondered what was going to happen to the College Theatre, who would direct the dramatic productions, and take general charge of the Green Room and what goes with it. Speculations were numerous but the administration eventually decided upon Stump’s right hand man—G. Harry Wright. One Hundred Nine THE THEATRE STAFF I be usual success of the College Theatre in its productions of the past year must be attributed largely to the work of The Staff, early selected and trained by the Director. These individuals coming from various other departments in the college, have toiled untiringly for the success of the Theatre in everything that it has undertaken. Practically every phase of play production hid some individual placed in charge and trained to see that that one particular thing was done. On the business end there was Elizabeth McDowell in charge. Trances Conner and Frances Shor garnered propci ties. Mary Alice Belanger saw that costumes were secuted. Zariffe Cassis and lidith I rancis painted posters and took care of the advertising end. Mrs. G. Harry Wright and Zariffe Cassis were the make up artists. Mrs. Cert rude Sloakcs knows her sound effects. Milton Tinsley and Hdith Francis were scenic designers and paintcis. Charles Brown. Torn 'Thornburg, and Otis Ranson saw that the scenery and lights were always up and in working order. And so it takes quite a few individuals to stage a show even when they all work and woik hard If you don't believe it. just drop around sometime just before a big show ami sec what is going on and 1 don't think we ll have any argucing over the matter. —THE EDITOR. One Hundred Ten ORATORY For the second time a Marshall College speaker succeeded in out orating the best from other West Virginia colleges in the annual oratorical contest. The wind-|omming artist this year happened to be none other than our old friend and debate colleague, the Reverend Stanley A Could, who spoke on The Open Road. Mr. Could seemingly had very little difficulty in making himself master of the situation, as it were, and received first place by a considerable percentage over his nearest rival, the representative from West Virginia Wesleyan College. As I said before this is the second consecutive time that Marshall has out-winded the other colleges. Last year at Fairmont Mr. Tim Hollands-worth won the contest by a unanimous decision of the judges after delivering his oration on Present Opportunity. And. of course, not wanting to be outdone by a student who had no particular claim to public speaking fame, the Rev. Mr. Could felt himself almost obligated to uphold his own reputation by a repetition of Mr. Hollandsworth's action—very considerate of Mr Could to say the least. There is no doubt but what the judges rendered a just decision in awarding the contest to Mr. Could as most Marshallites. at least, will admit. His speaking ability from the standpoint of delivery is without flaw ... at least serious ones. His speech was well organized and quite suitable for a college oration from the standpoint of contents. In brief what he said is this: All progress from the beginning of time has been made by a few brave souls who dared to face the obstacles of the unknown, the untried in order that something new might be given to the world. It is the duty of the youth of today to face the unknown unflinchingly and give to the world that something new to keep the world in progression. —THE EDITOR. One Hundred Eleven DEBATE Although the Marshall debaters did not win any state championship or any other championship this season, their year cannot be said to be unsuccessful. They met quite a few of their traditional rivals and several other teams besides and ended the season by winning about half their contests—not a bad percentage considering the fact that only three of last year's squad was in school this season and the coaching position fell to the new member of the speech faculty. Marshall was eliminated in the initial debate D. C. RARDIN for the state championship by Concord College in a dual debate. The contest was unusually close, the Marshall affirmative winning and the negative losing. The unfortunate part about the whole situation, however, was that the negative lost by a larger percentage than the affirmative won. And. so. Marshall is not the state's best when it comes to argueing. The Marshall debaters include Stanley A. Could and A. Otis Ranson on the affirmative; Charles W Caldwell and Rosanna Blake on the negative; and Frances Shor and Rosanna Blake on the girl's team. Prof. D. C. Rardin was coach of debate and oratory. —THE EDITOR One Hundred Tu lve One Hundred t hirteen HARLEQUIN CLUB George E. Todd............... Frances Conner - Zariffe Cassis............... Elizabeth McDowell - - -Mary Alice Belanger - - - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Publicity Agent MEMBERS Ruth Scblegcl Helen Colby Celeste Brugh Howard Walls Zariffe Cassis Ruth Abbott Alt ha Mae Connor Milton Tinsley Stollic DeJournett Virginia Wagner Mary Huron Mary Tamest Kitty Haskell I ucillc Pence Virginia Kcadlc William Francis Hilda Fran . Doris Edmondson Virginia Pauley Pete Baer Elizabeth McDowell Angelo Eagon Ruby Tawney Gordon McKalip George Todd Elizabeth Johnston Mary Keeney Jack Mctrce Florence McCoppin Thomas Thornburg Witcher McMillen Virginia Shewcy Charles Brown Homer Caldwell Mary Alice Belanger Clarence Withers Frances Conner Marguerite Tinsley Velma Buzzard Davie Dugan Genevieve Gibson Dora Pago Thornhill Winona Hanna Vera Miller Charles Caldwell Edith Francis Worthy Hereford William Filler Otis Ran son Dorothy I.cc O'Brien Hite Wilson Dick Miller Ruby Roache John l.ea Elinor McCullough Selma I.uhlnicr Virgil Tippett Elmer Patton Ted Martufi One Hundred Fourteen FRESHMAN PLAYERS Witcher McMillen Frances Shor - - Edith Francis - -C. Harry Wright - - - - President - Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer - Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Niia Allen William Francis Mildred Heller Thelma Hu fiord Grace Jenkins Virgil Tippett Witcher McMillen I.aura Ann Miles Ruth Schlegcl Marguerite Shafer Kathleen Spencer I.enorc Stevenson William Bstler Julia Payne Tyna Rhodes Beatrice Hicks Ruth Parks l-dith Francis Mary Isabelle Gibson Mary Louise Hogg Margaret Jamison Ruth Jones Goldie Kahn Gladys McNcer Juanita Patton Ruby Sowards Frances Shor Billy Shultz Maysel Vickers Thelma Kistler Dorothy Marple Billy Casio Itenc Hambrick Alice McCullough One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Founded at Marshall College. March 1, 1927 OFFICERS James A. Hetzel.............President Louise Pierce..........Vice-President James Wilkes - - Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Brother Alvin Hammil Prof. Lee A. Wolfard. Faculty Adviser MEMBERS JZ Ad LEE A WOLFARD John Brothers John Butler Mrs. Bertha Bay F'rances Conner Prof. C. C. Carpenter Josephs Dober Mary Duma Guy Fisher Gladys Fannin Glcnnen Fletcher Mary Gorsuch Genevieve Gibson James Hctzcl Alvin Hammil Margaret Jamison Minnie Kinney Mrs. Vivian Knapp Hunter Lowry Khoda McGlothlin Pauline McClung Elizabeth McDowell Louise Pierce Lucille Pierce George Pratt William Paine Delbert Phillips Ruby Roachc Mary Riley Helen Rector Dorothy Smith Prof. J. B. Schneider Arietta Thompson Ada Thomas Mary Vest James Wilkes Katherine Whalen Elaine Waybright Prof. Lee A. Wolfard The Chamber of Commerce of 1930-31 has had a very successful year, in the fall season, the members conducted a survey for the Rotary Club unemployment situation in Huntington. At our meetings we have enjoyed listening to various speakers who are outstanding business and professional men of the city. The regular annual banquet, given at the Hotel Prichard, was a very delightful affair. In numbers and interest it easily outdistanced those of previous years. One Hundred Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION The Marshall College Classical Association is an organization composed of students who have had two complete years of high school Latin or who have enrolled in the Creek or Latin departments at Marshall. The club was first organized in 1910. and since then it has been of great benefit to all those included in its membership Under the administration of Miss Juanita Ramsey, the Association has enjoyed an unusually successful year. The sponsors. Miss Lucy Prichard and Miss Lucy Whitsel. have given her splendid cooperation. OFFICERS Juanita Ramsey Kathleen Kelley Howard Walls - President - - Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Harry Jackson Audr.i Napier Virginia llcsher Lelia Hill I• tlith Sheets l oris iidmondson 1 ulu Mac Herd man Frances Boa! Virginia Starkey l oris Steiner . t Beulah Humphries Russell Hicks John Record Noel Lyons Illi alx-th Johnson Khoda McCilothlin Houston A. Smith Marian Tallman Kathleen Kelley Aubrey Wood Marguerite Newman Mildred McClung Virginia Beatty Clay Moore Hatfield Brubeck Juanita Ramsey Fred Moore Howard Wall Clifford Caver lee One Hundred Twenty home economics club OFFICERS Virgin,a Eastep.................President Alice Ollom................Vice-President Forest Stewart..................Secretary Margaret Peel...................Treasurer MEMBERS Mu. Dove Goldia Lynch Viola Zinn Beulah Humphreys Ruby Spurlock Maybellc Shuic 1 Iclen Grace Vera Miller Sadie Bromley Mary Moore Daisey Barnett Elizabeth Gallagher Fern Jordan Phyllis Robertson Joe Ferris Mnblc Huston Anna Jarrett Chtisiine Clay Mary Gayle Opal Matthews Mary Dame Llinor McCullough Elsie Pratt Alma Browning Alma Smith Virginia Kay Wilma Hun Louise Cricdcr On. Hundr.d Tw.ntyTu o One Hundred Tufenly-Thre Y. W. C. A. CABINET Boyce Yarbrough..................President Myra Thomas.................Vice-President Ruby Roache......................Secretary Dora Page Thornhill - Corresponding Secretary Inez Moseley.....................Treasurer Janet Miller - -- -- -- - Reporter Olive Mae Hamilton.................Program Norma Berridge.......................Music Caroline Gronizer . _ Prances Wolfe - Fnterta.nmcnt Elizabeth Houchins i _ Lorraine Lyon '...............Po5,ers Altha Mae Conner ------- Tours Janet Miller ------- Big Sister Mary Mendenhall I . . Beatrice Craham - ' Le,sure Read,ng Helen Kay ----- World Fellowship Zariffe Cassis - - - Freshman Activities ADVISERS Amanda Lee Beaumont Miss Isobelle Ployer Miss Ruth Schad Mrs. Homer Dubs Miss Lucy Prichard Miss Katherine Wchlcr Ont Hundred Evenly-Four One Hundred Twenty-Five Y. M. C. A. Ted Martufi........................President Sam Metzger.........Vice-President Gerald Prunty ------- Secretary Michael E. Ginthcr.................Treasurer Prof. L. J. Corbly - - - Faculty Adviser The Y. M. C. A this year underwent a complete reorganization in policy and assumed the place on the Marshall campus that a young men s organization should hold. Under the leadership of President Martufi, Dean John L. Stender. and Student President Charles W. Caldwell, a new membership drive was effected which enrolled a large percentage of the male members of the student body. The entire basement of the new James E. Morrow Library was secured as a meeting room for the new Y. M C. A. Howard Walls Millard Gilmore I-red llnlswadc George McCormick One Hundred Twenty-Six Y. M. CABINET Aha hall Alfred Wallace Grayson Thornton Fed Gillette One Hundred Tiventy-SeDtn VARSITY “M” CLUB Re-organized in March, 1929 Tommy Stark.........................President Marvin Laird...................Vice-President Millard Gilmore - - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Allen. II. Morris. B. Row.ml. I.. McCoy. R. Bin ns. J. Massey. D. Burns. P. Mel:wen. S. Carncv. O. McNcer, C. Connor. O Peterson. D. Curtis. M. Patton. E. Gilmore. M. Roebuck. J. Greenlee. O. Rogers. B. Humphries. R. Stark. T. Hamilton. B. Smith. T. Hamlin. U. Souk Humor. R. Starkey. A. Hicks. R. Tackett. K. Holton. D. Wilson. C. I.airtl VI. Wilkinson. B. Logan. N. Wooley. M. The purpose o( the Varsity M Club is to create a stronger bond of fellowship and to promote athletics in Marshall College. Only recognized letter men are eligible for membership in the organization, and these must be voted on by the members of the Club. One Hundred Twenty Fight PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB FOR WOMEN OFFICERS Rudellc Norton ------ President Dorothy Johnston - - - - Vice-President Gladys Goldsborough - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Gladys Goldsborough Hc.itrue Grttlum Beatrice Houghton Janet Beard Kuih Parks Marian Sharp Lucille Pierce Louise Pierce Irene Simonton Bertlu Wellman Helen Goal Orpha Houghton Myra Thomas Rudellc Norton Grvtta Thompson Hilda l;ran . Agnes Snyder Mary Stout Clarence Rutherford Ruth Abbott Florence McCoppin Dorothy Johnston Ona Mac Harmon Selma Lubliner Roberta Vaughan Pauline Wise Hazel Sumpter On Hundred 7 hir(V One Hundred Thirtu-Onc MUSIC, ARTS AND CRAFTS (Formerly called Music Education Club) OFFICERS Sadie Mac Ray Faye Lowry -Isabelle Smith Eugenia Roe - ■ - President Vice-President - - Secretary ■ - Treasurer MEMBERS Clora Rardin Goldie Risen Sadie Mae Ray Nellie Malone Eva Peter Fay Lowery Beulah Cash Isabelle Smith Wanda Vernum Dorothy Curtis Rachael Hunter Claren Peoples Lola Martin Evelyn Morris I cnord Hart Mary Elizabeth Poole Virginia Keadlc Virginia Starkey Cary Waid Qne Hundred Thirty-Two One Hundred Thirty-Three THE COLLEGE THEATRE Under the directorship of Prof. G. Harry Wright, new head of the Speech Department, the College Theatre this year was completely reorganized and started to operate, for the first time, on a sound financial basis. Due to the fact that there was a large deficit at the beginning of the year, special effort was made to attract larger crowds to tin major performances which re suited in a larger and more appreciative audience than has ever witnessed College Theatre productions. The organization, one might say. this year became for certainty a permanent organi zation on the Marshall campus. Starting the year off with Fran . Molnar's .v Swan, the Theatre under Mr. Wright was given credit for knowing how to select plays that were acceptable to the public in contents, dramatic appeal, and staging. In this play many new stars were discovered who later became rather noted on the campus for their acting ability. Among these are Dorothy Lee O'Brien. Angelo Hagon. Ruth Schlegel. and Witcher McMillen. All except Hagon are Freshmen who. if they remain at Marshall, shall beyond doubt be heard of much in the next few years on the Marshall stage. The next and perhaps greatest show yet presented by the I heat re group was Outward Hound. Those acquainted with the play will realize that a great play was given regardless of the way that it was staged: and. individuals who have seen the play on previous occasions, maintain that the Marshall presentation from every standpoint was the best that they had ever witnessed. —THE EDITOR. Third on the program was Enter Madame. .1 well written and humorous comedy centering around a tempermental opera singer and her business nun husband who had had enough of the opera and wanted to retire and settle down for life. 'The woman had her way as she usually does—and so the world moves on. The fourth and final production of the College Theatre was. according to many individuals, the best of the year due to the fact that it was a mystery which has few equals when it comes to giving an audience its money's worth of thrills- —The Wooden Kimono. This show, centering around a deserted tavern in which three people had been mysteriously killed and .n which resided a woman and her crazy husband who had built a coffin for bis ghost and the attempts at the solution of the mystery, was greeted with screams, yells, and howls of laughter by an auditorium full of people. It was a fitting climax for a successful year. You don t believe it I You know. I don't even care. Hundred Thirty-Four Ont Hundred Thirty-Six One Hundred Thirty-Seven .. Miss Mary Eloise Durr fa fr- ont Hundred Thirty-Eight 'V H[ Miss Jean LeckiejH ' ' One Hundred Thirty-Nine M. Miss Hazel Frost ]H - Ont Hundred Forty ■M. Miss Ruth Schlegel Ir' One Hundred Forty-One ••• $[ Miss Boyce Yarbrough One Hundred Forty -Two One Hundred Forty-Three Miss Marjorie Brooke One Hundred Forty Four INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Harper Grimm.........................President Ralph Mullens ----- Vice-President Mason Cyrus - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Alpfxi 'I beta C hi— Robert llcn nun Alfred Wallace Max Burn Ph Tau Alpha— Sam Metzger Grayson Thornton James Jones Phi Kappa iVu— Ralph Mullen Eugene Brown Milton Tinsley. |-'ir t Semester A. Otis Ranson. Second Semester Kappa Alpha Forest Jones Verlin Childers Tom Stark Alpha Kappa Pi— Harper Grimm Alva Ball Mason Cyrus One Hundred Forty-Six PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Boyce Yarbrough Helen Kay -Helen Kay - -Keith Whittaker - - President Vice President • - Secretary T reasurer Delta Xi Delta Ann 0‘Drll Chella Davit Helen Kay Theta Rho— Alma Mac Workman Katherine Kinsey Kitty Gaulc Della Sigma F.p ih n Keith Whittaker Mary Beth Garrison Boyce Yarbrough Kappa Theta Sadie Mac Kay Altha Mae Conner Mary Shawvcr Pi Kappa Stt ma— l.clia Hill Myra Thomas Betty Rosenheim Kappa Tan Phi— lili abcth Gallahcr Ruby Spurlock Anna Rost Alpha Su nui Alpha lili abeth Martin Mary Lillian Gorsuch Mary Elizabeth Summers Sigma Sigma Signet-Claren Peoples Janet Miller Davy Dugan Or:c Hundred Forty-Eight PHI KAPPA NU Founded at Marshall College, April 16, 1927 OFFICERS Ralph Mullens A. Otis Ranson Michael Ginther Howard Walls - - President Vice-President - Treasurer - - Secretary MEMBERS Virgil Tippett (icorgc bratt Wade Kesri Thomas Thornburg Howard Walls Lloyd Roush 1:1 mcr Patton Otis Ranson Michael Ciinther Lu gene Brown Ray Barnhart Wilfred Stanley Charles Sheppard Clyde Turley Milton Tinsley Charles Powell Robert Jamison ('level Nixon George Wheatly Mayo Williams Clarence Withers Robert llibner Ralph Mullens Rank Dawson William Moeabee Stanley Diefendcrfer PLEDGES Carl Mahl Fred Brown Leon Du nice One Hundred Fifty ALPHA THETA CHI Founded at Marshall College, March 17, 1926 OFFICERS Edward P. Hutson Charles Peoples -Carl Halbert -Harry Jackson - - - President Vice-President - Secretary - T reasurcr MEMBERS iidward Mutton Charles Peoples Carl Halbert . Marry Jackson s Clyde Alford Matfirld Brubeck Max Burnt Ben Bush Charles Caldwell Momcr Caldwell Bernard Cottrell Marold Carden Mervin Curtis Ronald Davenport Robert 1 ish Guy Fisher Urban Hamlin Gordon Mamilt Alvin Hamill Russell Hicks Douglass Holton Robert Hen man Marvin l.aird Raymond McCoy F.dward Peoples Walter Price Bernard Rogers George Spoils Allred Wallace Byron Wdkmson Wilbur Demaree Arch Carden Bud Carden Robert Davis Charles Harnman Morton Rae Woodrow Scott I rede rick Warren Otbo Greenlee Alie Carter PLEDGES George F.dnuinds lunior Dunn Kcrmil Miller Dan Rardin John Brooks Harris Yarbrough Harold Honnole Walter Tinaley Harry Tingley Jack Miller I red Wells One Hundred Fifty-7'uJfl One Hundred Fifty-Three ALPHA KAPPA PI FRATERNITY Mu Chapter established at Marshall College. 1930 CHAPTER OFFICERS Harper Grimm ■ Ted Martufi -Samuel Kitchen Durward Darnell Garnet Lester -Pete Allen - - • - President Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer - - Chaplin - - Sentinel MEMBERS Senior� — Durward Darnell Stollic DcJournett Stanley Harm John Johnson Romeo Brooks Garnet I.ester Ray Harris Samuel Kitchen Juniors— Mason Cyrus led Martufi Harper Grimm Pete Allen Verne Brooks Alva Ball Sophomores Archie Allen John Conser Otis Brumfield Jennings Midkiff Dennis Roy Ralph Cohun Lewis Harlow i'reshnHn- I’aul Winter Kenneth Mann John I cmplelon I:dward Gruber PLEDGES Kenneth Dunham Don Baker lidward Gibson Drexell Plymale Wait man Christian I !vcrett Ba zic Ted Smith Simmie Booten Med Prichard Reuben Osborne Harry Moreland One Hundred Fifty-Four 1 r [DIL K� lNVCT On Hundred Fifty ■Fit.' PHI TAU ALPHA Founded at Marshall College. March 25. 1925 OFFICERS Grayson Thornton, jr. - - - - President James Jones....................Vice President William 8ranch. Jr. - - - - - Secretary Sam Metzger..........................Treasurer John Lea. Jr. ------ - Historian MEMBERS Harry Apple. Jr. Jack Apple William Branch. Jr. Joe Bin ns Charles Bryant Arthur Backman Leroy Bowaid PLEDGES Franz Boyd Jack Darrah Raymond I lovd frank I rampion Hershcl Fleming lames foster Charles Harris fred llolswadc. Jr. V'ic Bowers Paul Daws Don Davidson Keith Gerchow Lawrence (iaici I awrence Gill Roy Graham Ralph Humphries James Jones John Lea. Jr. Hunter Lowery Sam McEwrn. Jr. Sam Metzger Rex Morgan Chester Malasky Bcrnie Malasky Gerald Prunty Jeff Rife Geo rye Reinhardt John Tyler Grayson Thornton. Jr Ramon Woodall. Jr. William Mullen Robert Rankin Roger Rvmcr George Strongham Cosmo Trippy Robert Twohig Stephen Wolfe Harry llolswadc One Hundred Fifty-Six PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan. November 17, 1894 OFFICERS Lelia Hill.........................President Juanita Ramsey................Vice-President Beryle Pomeroy - Corresponding Secretary Anne Louise Hager - Recording Secretary Virginia Wagner ------ Treasurer MEM Anna Marie Ashworth Mary Louise Burgess Alba ( o mot to Mary Elizabeth Davies Dorothy Drucn Esther l ish Anne Louise 1 layer I elia Mill Beryle Pomeroy Juanita Ramsey Betty Rosenheim Maybcllc Shiite lola Stark Dora Page Thornhill Virginia Wagner B E R S Elizabeth Woodyard Elizabeth Whitlock Nancy Billy Moore Anita Comctlo Virginia Austin Adrienne Arnett Marjorie Dickson Mary Isabelle Gibson Katherine Gilbert Emaferne Lowery I lelcn Newman Ruth Schlcgel Win11 red Thornhill I-'ranees Wolfe Myra Thomas PLEDGES Alice Margaret Chapman Alice Chandler Maxine Connell Mary Eloisr I crr Charlotte Ervin Kathrvn lla clton Mildred Heller Elizabeth Hancock Florence Hudson Estalinc Laing Mary Maloney Ruth I ambert Dorothy Page Mary Sidcbotiom Merle Sidebottom One Hundred Fifty-Eight SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Farmvillc. Va., April 20. 1898 Psi Chapter Established Marshall College, 1922 OFFICERS Claren Peoples -Davie Dugan - - Janet Miller - -Anne Wittenberg Christine Meek -Ruth Marlatt - - - - - - President - - - Vice-President - Corresponding Secretary - - Recording Secretary - - - - - - Treasurer - - - Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Seniors— Maxine Brown Viicinu Bernard Mary Carolyn Gayle Christine Mock Nancy Wood Sophomores—• Lillian i lice Anne Huddleston Mabel Bauer Carolyn Cronniger Lucille Dixon Vivian Johnson Margaret Wallace I ucy Newberry Ruth Williams Lucy Diggs Proctor Dorothy Whitehurst Freshmen— Maccl Vickers Norma McLain Dorothy Buckbannon Catherine Hamill Julia Ann Peoples Katherine Wittenberg Gladys Huddleston Margaret Lynn Jack •lien Wagner Hart ha McGovncy ..ottic Stuart Ruth Carnett Catherine Rinard Rachel Thomas I union- — Elizabeth Houchins I ahoma Lay Gwendolyn McKccvcr Elizabeth Wallace Ruth Grass Davie Dugan Janet Miller Anne Wittenberg I ouise McMahon Elizabeth MacI achlan Evelyn Morris One Hundred Six! One Hundred Sixty-One THETA RHO Founded at Marshall College, December, 1922 OFFICERS Alma Mae Workman..............President Katherine Kinsey - - - - Vi;e President Catherine Clendenning .... Secretary Mary Stout -..................Treasurer Virginia Kinsey McEwen - - Prep Master MEMBERS lma Mar Workman Mary Stout Ella Klctimper Ardath O'Brien Catherine Clcndenninjt Helen Trout Dorothy McKalip Beatrice Garrett Virginia Priddy Jeanne Whittier Virginia Kinsey Mel: vcr. Maxine Garten Katherine Gaulc Katherine Kinsey ! lelen McComas Kitty Stagg Ellen Burnett Mary Elizabeth McNearney Dexter Rife Dorothy Lee O'Brien One Hundred Sixty-Two One Hundred Sixty Three DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Lambda Chapter Founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio—1914 Established at Marshall College. 1922 OFFICERS Boyce Yarbrough ------ President Mary Beth Garrison - Acting Vice-President Blair Wilson - -- -- -- - Treasurer Ann Maicr - - - - Recording Secretary Dorothy Damewood - Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Brooke ------ Chaplain Betty Cubbedge - - - Sergeant-at-Arms Olive Mac Hamilton ----- Guide Thelma Gcarheart ------ Historian Miss Frances Burgess - - Faculty Adviser Mrs. Edith Wilkinson - - House Chaperone MEMBERS JlUUOfS- Betty Cubbedge Thelma (iearheart Mary Sinclair Dorothy Damewood Mary Beth Garmon Mildred Caldwell Jean l.eckie Freshmen— f Jean Kent Marjorie Brooke I aura Ann Miles l.ouise Lewis Helen King PLEDGES I Iclen Colby Nettie Lee Steele Mildred Prior Patricia Prior Juanita Patlon Sally Gore Grace Jenkins Virginia Lee Masters Ruth Lyon Preston Billy Shultz Mildred Jones Mary Catherine Morris Edwina Pirrung Mary Rowley Seniors— Olive Mae Hamilton TIMM White Margaret Pemberton Boyce Yarbrough Helen Windle Jessie Waldron Ruth Williamson Keith Whittaker Helen Smith Sophomores— Florence Hatfield Blair Wilson One Hundred Sixty-Four ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded at Farmvillc. Virginia, April 20, 1S98 OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Summers - - - President Beatrice Graham - - - - Vice-President Gladys Goldsborough-Corresponding Secretary Mary Virginia Spencer - Recording Secretary Gretta Thompson...............Treasurer MEMBERS Clco Casio Hilda I ran Gladys C tolthhorough Mary l.illyan Gorsuch Boat rice Graham Edith Grogan Lulu Mac Herdman Eloisc Keller Mary Elizabeth Summers Gretta Thompson Margaret I undsford Alice McCullough Elinor McCullough Virginia Merritt Virginia Shcwey Agnes Snyder Mary Virginia Spencer PLEDGES Della Clock I'rcda Evans Ruth Parks One Hundred Sixty-Six Or Hundred Sixty.Seven KAPPA THETA Founded at Marshall College. 1922 OFFICERS Sadie Mae Ray ------- President Mary Shawver ----- Vice-President Virginia Thornily...............Secretary Altha Mae Conner................Treasurer Elaine Waybright - Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Roberta Archer Cathlcvn Cochran Alt ha Mae Conner Phyllis Craig Myrtle Curry Mary Catherine Dame Arravelva Davis Bertha Gate Helen Harbour Helen Virginia Howard Catherine Haskell Edna llarnlvirger Kathleen Kelley Marjorie Maine Virginia Miller Virginia Pauley Sadie Mae Ray Mary Shawver l.ois Suder Virginia Thornily Maine Waybright Virginia White PLEDGES Beulah Cash Edith Gates Ruby Manning Dorothy Marplc Madeline Mcl aim Catherine Moot Elizabeth Nunn Violet Piter Ola Shawver Mary Whitten Maxine Pine One llundr'J SixtyEight One Hundred Sixty-Sine DELTA XI DELTA Founded December. 1929; formerly Theta Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS Ann O'Dell - -- -- -- - President Esta Mae Ridenour ... Vice-President Mary Donovan Barry ----- Secretary Janet Beard - -- -- -- - Treasurer Audrey Sturgill ------- Editor Wilma Hurt.......................House Manager Virginia Kay ----- House Dietitian MEMBERS Seniors— Ann O'Dell Daisy Barnett Helen Kay Mary Donovan Barry Chclla Davis J union — Wilman Hurt Virginia Kav Esta Mae Ridenour Audrey Sturgill Ruth Justice PLEDGES Lois Frazier Mary Sue Riggs Marguerite Mudd Inez Noble Sophomores— Janet Beard Hilda Dickson Elizabeth Britches Margaret Peel Louise Smith Anna IX-II Warmer Katy Wilson Doris Edmondson Freshmen— Macel Hall Dorothy Echols Ruth Douglas Clarice Quinn Pearl Hurt Helen Simms One Hundred Seventy One Hundred Seivnty One KAPPA TAU PHI Honorary Social OFFICERS Elizabeth Gallaher....................President Anna Rost ------ Vice-President Mrs. Lucretia Litchfield - - - Secretary Ruby Spurlock.....................- Treasurer Rosanna Blake Mrs. Marion Blake Mrs. Daisy Gillette kli' abcth Gallaher Margaret Kerr Mildred Kerr MEMBERS Mrs. I ucretia Litchfield Marguerite Newman Reva Reece Anna Rost Mrs Clara Robinson Ruby Spurlock Honorary Members— Patrons - Mrs. L. J Corbly Irene Boster Mrs. Carl Campbell Mrs. Lula Gentry Mrs. Grace Ramsey One Hundred Seventy-Two BETA ZETA KAPPA Local Social Fraternity. Organized December 19, 1930 Arthur L. Starkey...............President Laurel May ------ Vice-President Hansford Welch..................Secretary Donald Dillon ------- Treasurer MEMBERS Saphi mam—• Robert Miller Corydon McCurdy Donald Dillon Maurice Beckett PLEDCES John Parker. Jr. Richard Heyl Senior — Arthur L. Starkey Juniors— Laurel May Hansford Welch uGTS Au-Q ftcV ■ I i l One Hundred Seventy-Three EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY (National Prc-mcdical) Alpha Chapter, Founded Marshall College, 1921 OFFICERS Clover Plymale Wilson Mills ■ Blaine Mays -Drexell Plymale - - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. V. I. Ulterback Dr. E. P. Phelps Dr. C. G. Campbell Dr. A. T. Navarre MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Henry Gruncr Clyde Borders Okey Garrett Casper Russell Lawrence Blankenship Pbosa Nutter Jimmy Spry Raymond Holland Walter (Jeering Newman New house George Cain Frederick Brown John Garrett Glover Plymale Wilson Mills Blaine Mays Drexell Plymale Rank Dawson Raymond Adkins Frank Mayberry Norval Carter Carl Billups Reuben Kiser Hubert Prichard C. J. Burgess Gordon Jordon Charles New One Hundred SeiMnly-Four One Hundred Seventy -Five ALPHA PSI OMEGA Pcta Cast—Established June 1, 1927 National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, founded at Clarksburg, W. Va. August 12, 1925 OFFICERS George E. Todd -Elizabeth McDowell Frances Conner -Altha Mae Conner Zariffc Cassis - - - Cast Director - Stage Manager Business Manager - - - Prompter - - - Reporter MEMBERS Frances Conner A. Or is Ramon George K. I odd Elizabeth McDowell Thomas Thornburg Stanley Gould Martha Aide non PLE DOES Edith Francis Genevieve Gibson Angelo Eagon Altha Mae Conner G. Harry Wright Mary Alice Belanger Zarific Cassis Elmer Patton Mary Brockman Hite Wilson Charles Brown One Hundred Seventy-Six CHI BETA PHI National Scientific Fraternity Founded at Randolph-Macon College in 1916 Kappa Chapter Installed at Marshall College, 1925 Motto: “Scicntia Omnia Vincit” OFFICERS Wilson Collins..............President Arthur L. Starkey - - - - Vice-President Robert Wild - - - - Recording Secretary F. Clover Plymalc - Corresponding Secretary Rutherford R V. Gillette Ray Harris Stanley Harris Ned Bryan Wilson Collins Joe liskridge Maurice Beckett Dr. A. T. Navarre Dr. F. A. Gilbert Dr. I:. P. Phelps Dr. G. B. Welch Prof. C. G. Campbell V. Gillette - - - MEMBERS Seniors— Willis Hertig Dale C. Hoff Arthur Lewis Juniors— Paul Hager Worthy Hereford Lawrence Kerns Sophomores— John J. I.argent Faculty Members—• Prof. A I . Bugonicr Prof. L. J. Corbly Prof. R. I . Butt. n Prof. W. I. Utterback IS'I I: I-. Br, Treasurer Charles Miller F. Glover Ptymale Arthur L. Starkey Clevel Nixon Charles Powell Robert Wild Robert Remkc Prof. R. P. H'ron Prof. A. G. Moseley Prof. H. C. Darlington Prof. L. V. Douthat One Hundred Seventy-Eight KAPPA OMICRON PHI National Honorary Home Economics Sorority Founded at Marysville, Mo., 1922 Epsilon Chapter Founded at Marshall College, 1926 OFFICERS Alma Smith - -- -- -- - President Elizabeth Gallager - - - - Vice-President Alice Ollom - -- -- -- - Secretary Mary Moore - - Corresponding Secretary Daisy Barnett................Treasurer Forest Stewart - - Keeper of the Archives MEMBERS Mcda Bailey Daisy Barnett Elizabeth Gallager Mary Caroline Gayle Mary Hammcl Anne Jarrett Mary Moore PLEDGES Beulah Humphries Golda Lynch Maybcllc Shutc Ruby Spurlock Lores: Stewart Alice Ollom Ada Wilhoit Josephine Ferris Alma Smith Elinor McCullough SQUARE AND COMPASS Homer H. Dubs J. D. Pollitt -W. H. Franklin W. N. Beetham R. P. Hron - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer - - Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS George I. Brammcr W. E. Neal Ira O. Harrold 1 . A. Symington James B. Taylor Charles M. Brown I yell V. Douthat Frank A. Ciilbert M. P. I.oy R. W. Power Bernard B. Chambers C. W. Ferrell Lawrence F. Kerns James I. Md aughlin Arlo D. Robertson One Hundred Eighty ATHLETICS Legs” Hawley has now been at Marshall for several years; he is likely to be here several years hence. There is no reason why he should not be for he has literally been delivering the goods. When Mr. Hawley came to Marshall, this institution was known only in a very limited locality—Southern West Virginia. She was particularly noted tor her famous contests with the old rival, Morris - Harvey College. Now Marshall has been heard ot over a more considerable district having played Ohio Wesleyan University. John Carroll. West Virginia Wesleyan. Ohio State. Penn State. Notre Dame. West Virginia University. Washington and Lee. and many other larger colleges and universities. Inasmuch as it is the purpose of an Athletic Director to arrange suitable schedules, secure or attract athletes to his institution, do the hand shaking and back-slapping stunts, and provide ample publicity, there is little doubt but what Mr. Hawley qualifies with high honors. With Legs at the helm unquestionably Marshall will in a few years be turning out athletic teams of all kinds that will rank among the best in the country. ROY M. HAWLEY —THE EDITOR. One Hundred F.iiihty There Tom Dandclct came to Marshall in 1930 from Ceredo-Kenova High School where he had made an unprecedented name for himself in coaching all sports by turning out the best teams in the state in high school circles. As assistant coach at Marshall he did such exceptional work that when Head Coach Maulbetsch resigned. Athletic Director Hawley immediately appointed Mr. Dandclct as Head Football Coach for 1931. Dan is expected to do big things at Marshall next year. —THE EDITOR. On Hundred JOHN MAULBETSCH Maulley has served his second and last year as Head Football and Track Coach at Marshall having resigned about the middle of the past year after his failure to produce a winning'' football team Johnny had tough luck during his short stay at Marshall: with only mediocre material, and the best of it injured about half the time, he was pitted against some of the best teams in the East and expected to beat them. Even football coaches are not invincible. However, there is no doubt about Maulbetsch's being a great coach as well as a great athlete: he II be heard from yet. Just wait and see. —THE EDITOR. “Jimmy acted the role of trainer for the 1930 Thundering Herd and did an exceptionally good job of it. Jimmy had more injuries to deal with than any other trainer of recent years at Marshall, but with his exceptional ability and famous remedies he managed to keep the boys going most of the time. —HICKS. JOHN D. STUART Stuart is assistant football coach, basketball coach and baseball coach but he missed his calling. |ohn should be a member of the State Board of Motion Picture Censorship or something like that as he probably knows more about moving pictures than he does athletics. But aside from his good looks, onion” head Stuart is a mediocre baseball player. —HICKS. I Editors Note: Hicks is evidently sore at Coach Stuart for a bawling out or something like that. Johnny, as everyone knows, is West Virginia's greatest baseball coach and one of its best players in the Middle Atlantic l.rague. Johnny has turned out state championship teams galore—but Hicks must have his fun.) •JIMMY JONES One Hundred Eighty-Five JOHN F. MAULBETSCH John F. Maulbctsch. serving as head football coach for the second year, gave Marshall another rather successful year on the gridiron. Maully came to Marshall two years ago from Oklahoma A and M where he had served for eight years as head football, basketball, and baseball coach. He came to Marshall with an excellent reputation and high recommendations as a coach. Maulbctsch succeeded Coach Trusty Tallman who resigned at Marshall to accept the position of Freshman Football Coach at West Virginia University. Tallman during his stay at Marshall had built up quite a reputation for himself as a coach and was well liked by the townspeople. When Maulbctsch succeeded to the position, he soon became popular with his players and fans as well. and. during the first year turned out a team that compared favorably with the best in West Virginia. His second-year team was just as good but the opposition was much stronger and naturally Marshall lost more games. A football coach's popularity depends upon the games won and lost and so— Maul ley's popularity began to decline with some people. Regardless of where Maullcy goes or what he does he will be remembered by those who know him and especially by the members of the team as a likable dynamic personality who knows football and knows how to teach it to others—how to instill the spirit to win into his team if winning is possible. Oiv Hundred Eighty-Six One Hundred Highly-Seven THE FAMOUS HICKS We should feel bad the rest of our life if we did not take a few moments off and peck out a line or two about our sports editor who. by the way. is manager of just about every type of athletics that we have on the Marshall campus. That is. if he isn't manager now. he has been sometime in the immediate past. As I understand it. he now has trained a few other lads to take over his work and has retired from the active managership of a few sports. I suppose managing athletic teams gets monotonous eventually just like everything else—at least that's the conclusion we are drawing. At present Hicks has another fellow. Stonewall Jackson by name, taking care of the balls and bats and what goes with them for the baseball team. Quite a capable lad. too. so they say. Then next fall a fellow by the name of Caldwell, the President's brother, will take over the active manager ship of Dandelet's Thundering Herd football team. It looks as though Hicks has become famous enough to retire. But regardless of that. Brother Hicks has done a noble job of quite a few things and will be remembered for some time to come in the old gym and around the athletic field even if he doesn't work so much in the future. Then he's a pretty good writer, too; if you don’t believe it. just read a little of his sport dope. —THE EDITOR On, Hundred Eifhtij-Eighl Tom Stark graduates this June with the highest football honors ever won by a Marshall player. Playing fullback he has brought fame to himself and to Marshall by his punting, passing, and scoring ability. In 1928 he was the sixth leading high scorer of the East, the next year was captain of the team, and last year was everything from star player to coach and big brother to every man on the squad. That his football ability is not underestimated or his leadership qualities overlooked is testified by his being named assistant football coach at Marshall for 1931. —HICKS. '■PETIi WILSON Marshall will miss Pete Wilson not fall when football gets under way. A steady player. Pete was a four-year lettc man in the terminal position and has had few enuals at Marshall in that pos'tion. He has been named on the all-opoonent teams of several schools that Marsha!! olayed. No Marshallite will soon forget the spectacular long oass he caught fo- a touchdown in the Wesleyan game on Thanksgiving. Wilson graduates in June and his teammates gave him the highest honor that thev had to bestow by ek-ting him honorary captain of the 1931 Thundering Herd. —HICKS. One Hundred Eighty-Nine After playing two years as a candidate for tackle. Bub ' broke in as a regular on the 1930 Big Green and played a very sensational brand of ball. He was continuously making wagon drives in the line for those backfield men and on the defense it was just the same as hitting a brick wall for the slogan appeared to be They shall not pass. ' Coach Dandelet is expecting big things from Bub next year. —HICKS. -SAMMY” McEWEN For the past two seasons Sammy has acted as quarterback for the varsity eleven and has always given a good account of himself. He is a smart, fast, and level-headed quarterback and is known by opponents to be a dangerous man with those passes. All one has to do is remember Wittenberg—a long pass from McEwen to McCoy for a 6-0 vic,ory- -hicks. One Hundred Ninety Raymond McCoy, while the smallest man on the squad, was one of the most dependable backs Coach Maulbetsch possessed and saw regular duty throughout the season. Mac was as much at home when calling signals as he was when running the ball, and many times during the season was called upon to punt or pass, being equally skillful at either. Next fall will find the flashy little halfback playing his last for Marshall—and his best. That is one thing about Mac— he always gives his best and his best is usually good enough. ■—HICKS. Although |oe was not a regular this year, he was a valuable man to the team, often relieving a backfield mar and rendering a good account of himself. )oc was awarded his letter M' and is ex-pe:tcd to be of much value to Coach Dandelct in his last season of football here next fall. —HICKS. JOli binns One Hundred Nineiy-Ont Ralph was playing his third year ot football for the Big Green this season at a tackle position, and a very classy brand of ball he played too. He will always be remembered for his work against Penn State this year. Officials, coaches, and spectators gave him credit for playing the best game of anyone on the field that day. —HICKS. CURTIS HAMILTON RALPH HUMPHRIES After playing four years at end in high school. Curtis was converted into a center through the earnest efforts of Coach Maulbctsch At center Ben proved to be one of the strongest points in Marshall’s line. He will be back with us next season and with the advantage ot one season's experience should be a hard man to keep off the eleven of 1931. —HICKS. Or Hundred Hir ttj-Tu:o “Red. a guard on the football team for the past two seasons, gave a very good account of himself in every game that he was in. Besides holding up his position in the line Red was the life of the squad always piping up with some of his famous witicisms. —HICKS. Clyde was used in a dual role this season. Besides playing regular fullback and acting captain for the B team, he played the part of reserve fullback for the varsity. —HICKS. One Hundred Ninety-Three Ramey Hunter, captain-elect of the Thundering Herd football team, is expected to enjoy his greatest season on the gridiron next fall. Hunter was handicapped throughout the last football season with an injured knee and a weak ankle, which was broken in the first game of the season. Such was his ability, however, that he was named on almost every all-conference eleven. He is a letterman in four major sports. —HICKS. MARVIN LAIRD Marvin Laird played auitc a bit of end on the gridiron last fall and should make captain-elect Hunter a good run ning mate next season when the Green and White go forth for another years work. Laird played in every game except the Wesleyan fracas on Thanksgiving Day which he was kept out of bv an injured shoulder. He has won three letters in football as well as awards in basketball and baseball. —HICKS. On Hundred Ktnely-Four Wooley created quite a sensation in the latter part of the season playing a guard position on offense and backing up the line on defense. Marvin was known for his versatility in playing guard, center and tackle. Wooley was selected by several scribes as a member of the all conference team, and was heralded as one of Marshall's most promising Freshman athletes. —HICKS. JOHN MILLER Miller, a sophomore, acted the role of relief tackle the past season and saw action in every game of the schedule. Miller's work was of a very high calibre, and he is expected to make a strong bid for a tackle position on the 1931 edition of the Thundering Herd. —HICKS. One Hundred Ninety •’� Only a Freshman, yet Fogg played the fullback position with ease and will always be remembered for his kicking. He can touch a ball with his toe and deposit it on the ground at an intervening distance of about seventy yards Bob will be expected to make a strong bid for the Tommy Stark position in 1931. —HICKS. One Hundred Ninety-Six STUBBY HOWELL ’ Stubby” is a backficld man who caused much worry because he just wouldn't wear a headgear; yet he si pped through that line for many and consistent gains during the vear and always came through when we needed a few yards I believe the reason there was no headgear was so that his hair arranger. Vaso-line or otherwise, could assist him in sliding through the line. —HICKS. Rardin. a reserve end on the 1930 team, as a Freshman saw a lot of action and was awarded his letter. Rardin looks like a sure find to fill one of the end positions for next season and will be in there fighting for a position on the 1931 machine. —HICKS. PALI. GASKII.l. Caskill filled up a position in the line very nicely, playing guard part time ana center at other times. Paul is a very sweet looking man in the eyes of any football coach and as nice a player as he looks, —HICKS. DAN RARDIN One Hundred Ninety-Seven One Hundred “Rom. the big tackle who sure knows how to open the opponents line and use those ham like hands of his. was always in every play and was always plugging. As a result of this fact every opposing tackle always made mention of the beating he took from the “big boy.” —HICKS. JOHN ROEBUCK The heaviest man on the Marshall squad last fall won his second varsity letter. Although he was not a regular, he played in many games and always gave a creditable performance. —HICKS. Brad was the most deadly tackle on the varsity during the last season, and will always be remembered for his ability to diagnose the play of opponents before the man could secure the ball. Due to this intuition he was a very valuable defensive man. —HICKS. Pi; I L WOO DRUM Woodrum. a backficld man of distinction playing his second year for Marshall. will always be remembered for his notable runs in the Wesleyan game on Thanksg'ving day when he caused “Cebe Ross. Wesleyan mentor, to almost have a nervous breakdown because of his spectacular carrying of the ball into the shadow of Wesleyan's goal on numerous occasions. —HICKS. One Hundred Ninety-Nine Editors note: We were not able to secure pictures of a few of the first squad of the football team; but we'll tell you about them anyhow.) “BEN” BUSH Bush came to Marshall in the fall of 1927 after playing Freshman football at Marietta in 1926. He has been a member of the Thundering Herd's football squad for the past three seasons, and. between injuries, has seen quite a bit of service. In addition to football. Ben has been active in intramural sports and was a member of the track squad in 1929. So long, Ben, and good luck! —HICKS. “TED” SMITH Smith, playing his second year for Marshall as a backfield man. was very dependable for a few yards when they were needed to pull the game out of the fire. Ted is a hard-plugging, hard-to-stop line plunger. —HICKS. “BENNY” FLETCHER As a member of the Freshman class. Fletcher distinguished himself during the past season as a regular guard on the Big Green eleven. Fletcher's play was of a hard and dependable type and he is expected to be of much help in his future college years on the gridiron. —HICKS. FRED SOUK Souk, a reserve member of the 1930 backfield, played in seven of the game schedule. For a Freshman Souk was very dependable in the pinches, and with one year's experience will be sure to make a strong bid for a backfield position next season. —HICKS. 7'u o Hundred THE 1930 FOOTBALL RECORD The 1930 football schedule was beyond doubt the stiffest ever to be played by a Big Green ' eleven. Opening the season against the strong Ohio Wesleyan University team at Delaware, Ohio. Marshall was defeated by the score of 26-6. This overwhelming defeat looked bad when one recalls that in 1927 the same school only defeated Marshall by 7-0. Vet one must not forget the fact that in 1927 Wesleyan’s team was only mediocre and this year they had one of the best in the history of the institution. In connection with this encounter, Marshall suffered the injury of two of her best players— Hunter and Stark. On the next Saturday the Herd played its first home game against Morris-Harvey College and trimmed the boys from the Village by a 7-0 score. The next appearance of the Herd was at State College. Pennsylvania, where Marshall went up against the best team that Penn State has turned out for many years. It is best not to remember too much about that game— the score was 65-0 and Marshall did not win. Hundred Ont The next Saturday saw another home game with Bethany College as the opposition. It was in this game that the Big Green seemed to get started for the first time and spectators at Fairfield Stadium saw the Bethany Bisons suffer a 37-0 defeat at the hands of a remodeled Thundering Herd. With high spirits the Marshall squad travelled to the former home of Legs'' Hawley, namely Bluefield. W. Va., on the following Saturday only to be stung to the tunc of 13-0 by the Wasps ' of Emory and Henry College. Next week-end. at home again. Marshall met the Fighting Lutherans of Wittenburg College and were defeated by a 7-0 score. This makes the two teams even as Marshall beat them 6-0 in 1928. Marshall kept the ball in their territory most of the time and even had it on the one foot line on two different ocassions but lacked the punch to put it across. After this set back Marshall took the road again traveling to Fairmont to play a night game with the Teachers of Fairmont State Normal. Everyone on the team seemed to like night football for the score was 43-0 with Marshall having the figures in two columns. (Moral: Marshall should install lights at Fairfield Stadium and play at night all the time in the future.) Success was only of short duration, however, as Louisville trimmed the Herd on the following Saturday by 13-12 after they had been held 12-7 until the last twenty seconds of play. Then with a little pass made complete and a slight effort at running with the ball the score was altered to make a 13-12 victory for the boys from Louisville. The final, biggest, and most interesting contest of the season, as per usual, was played on Thanksgiving Day at Fairfield Stadium with West Virginia Wesleyan Plaving in Zero weather and on a snow-covered field, the Herd held G p Battles, the famous, and ten other Wcslcyanites to a 6-6 tie under the audience of Governor Conley and several other state officials. Ttt'o HunJrd This gave the Herd a season's record of five defeats, one tie and three victories. Considering injuries, the limited amount of material, and the ••breaks' —for breaks cannot be eliminated in an athletic contest.—Marshall undoubtedly has no cause to feel humiliated over this record. —HICKS. Tioo Hundred Three THE THUNDERING HERD 4 � -a THE 1930-31 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1930-31 basketball season was a mediocre success from the standpoint of victories and defeats as the “Thundering Herd won nine and lost eight contests. Opening the season against the strong University of Kentucky team, the boys took an expected defeat of 42-26 although they kept the Kentuckians hard at work until the final whistle. The next game was with the old Marshall grads and this time the Varsity was more successful, turning in a 30-24 victory. Morris-Harvey was next on the program and they were defeated by a 42-29 score. 7'u’o Hundred The team then took the road for a few games and did not seem to be nearly so successful traveling. The first game with West Virginia University was lost by a 36-22 score. From Morgantown the boys went to Fairmont State Teachers College only to be defeated by the “Teachers 46-35 To Buckhannon the boys next went only to be downed by the “Bobcats'- by a 37-30 score. On the way back to Huntington feeling kind of blue and out of spirits, the boys stopped over at Salem for a little contest and to a certain degree vindicated their honor by defeating Salem 54-28. Coming back home again and starting out on a new floor—that is new for Marshall—at Vanity Fair. Coach Stuart's combination upset all predictions and expectations by defeating the highly touted New River State lads by a decisive score 45-32. The next appearance of the Herd'' was at Athens. Ohio, where the strong Ohio University five was met. Marshall again was the underdog and this time lived up to what the public was expecting but not until a few unexpected things had taken place. Ohio University had a difficult time in winning by a 42-38 score. (Turn to Page 206) I Two Hundred Five Just to prove that one team can t always win. Marshall next took on the Fairmont teachers on the Vanity Fair floor. You will recall that Fairmont had won an earlier contest at Fairmont. When the final whistle blew this time Marshall was leading bv 47-31. Perhaps the most spectacular game of the season was played on the Marshall floor with the Wittenberg Lutherans furnishing the opposition. Wittenberg, incidentally, was undefeated and expecting an easy time at Marshall; they were disappointed and had to release their best to win by 33-31. On the road again Marshall allowed New River State to trim them by a 47-35 score at Montgomery. Then to Blueficld to meet Emory and Henry who had won the fall football classic by 13-0—Marshall beat the Wasps'' 35-28. The little Salem combination with a completely revamped team next came to the Vanity Fair floor and. to the surprise of everyone including themselves, handed the Stuartmen a 43-35 defeat. Going to Barboursville to meet the Morris-Harvey Eagles the Marshall squad easily won another skirmish by 31-17. Wesleyan, holding a previous victory over the “Herd and confident of another victory, came to Huntington and left under the stinging defeat of 40-22. As a preliminary to the Sectional High School tournament and as a curtain to the 1931 basketball season. Marshall again defeated Morris- Harvey for the third time of the year by a 50-22 score. Two Hundred Six THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE The 1931 baseball season, as yet very young, finds Marshall way out in front having won four out of the five games played. Opening the season against Ohio University, the boys were defeated by 5-3. Morris-Harvey was next met at Barboursville and defeated by 13-3. On the following afternoon Marshall again defeated Morris-Harvey at Huntington by 10-4. The next game was with Marietta College on the Marshall sandlot: Marshall had little difficulty in turning in a 10-2 victorv. For the third time Morris-Harvey was met and defeated; this time by 10-2. And so the season rolls on. The remainder of the schedule is: May 6—Fairmont—Here May 8—Marietta—There May 13—Morris-Harvey—There May 15—Morris-Harvey—Here May 20—Wesleyan—There May 21—Fairmont—There May 22—W. Va. University—There May 23—W. Va. University—There May 27—W. Va. University—Here May 28—W. Va. University—Here June 1—Alumni—Here Two Hundred Seven (Editors note: Inasmuch as brother Hicks is rather busy and this sport stuff is way past due at the printer's. I'm going to take a crack at writing some sport dope myself I'm not promising that anything will be authentic but it. at least, will fill space.) The Marshall College baseball Teams have succeeded in winning the West Virginia Collegiate Championship for the past few years. Working under the guidance of Coach John D. Stuart, owner and manager of The Huntington Boosters of the Middle Atlantic League, Marshall has produced some baseball players of exceptional ability most notable of whom probably is Johnny Watson who was put under contract upon graduation by the Detroit Tigers. Many other former Marshall students are now playing in minor leagues in West Virginia and nearby states. At the beginning of the current baseball season things looked plenty dark for Marshall due to the seeming lack of anyone who could successfully twirl that ball to the extent of preventing scores being chalked up by the opposition. About the only one who looked good enough to write home about was Fisher, a twirler who has been tossing for Marshall for two years and who came into prominence a couple of years ago when Notre Dame was licked in a pitchers duel in which brother Fisher figured prominently. And. as some people at least know, one pitcher is not enough to make a successful Two baseball club -it is practically impossible for one man to pitch two or three games in successive days. Ironman Stuart is about the only one that has been known to do that to any great extent and he's not the man he used to was. But—Stuart has the habit or ability of making players, especially pitchers, when there is a deficiency; so. things were not so bad. Those who have seen Lefty Belcher twirl in the few games that have been played to date vouch for that previous remark. In the catching ranks “Jinks Kinsey McEwen's husband. Sammy by name, seems to be figuring most prominently. Sammy can hold on to that ball, usually, and does not find it at all difficult to hit a few successfully once in a while. Mr. Priode. of Williamson fame, seems to be Sammy’s most persistent rival for the backstop position. Now when it comes to playing around those bases we have quite a nice little line-up. On first we find Marvin Laird or Ramey Hunter, depending on the day. Either of these two gentlemen (some say) is quite capable of holding down the sack, and both usually are found on the diamond in some capacity. Two Hundred Nine “Ducky” Carter seems to be the chief contender for the second bag position. Ducky” is quite capable of stopping the ball, and holding on to it. when it comes his way. and can he sock that ball with a bat? You don't have to have the answer, just use your imagination. At short we find Doug Greenlee—and what a find. Doug sure can cover the ground and cover it well. The latter part of the basketball season found Doug as a regular on the team and he played quite a sensational game. He is just as good on the diamond. It is our humble opinion that, if given half a chance, he could do quite as well on the gridiron as a ball toter. joe Binns seems to be the only dangerous contender for the third bare position and joe is dangerous only when he gets an oppportunity. but when opportunity knocks a ball his way. opportunity had better take a seat on the bench. George Spotts, although not playing any position regularly, is excellent substitute for most any of the infield positions. t wo Hundred Itn The Marshall outfield is probably the strongest th.it she has ever had in the field. Kyle Tackett makes errors in fielding only on rare occasions and is one of the most reliable batters that Coach Stuart has. John Mc-Kown, although only a newcomer to the fold, is playing a sensational brand of ball both in the field and at the bat. One only need mention the name of McNecr to complete an outfield that Johnny Stuart probably has dreamed about for the past few years. With such a lineup Marshall should go places and do things in college baseball this season. —THE EDITOR. Two Hundred Eleven TENNIS The season for 1931 had a bad start due to the great amount of inclement weather and the courts not being available, but when sixteen aspirants reported to Coach Carl C Campbell for the first practices, it was shown that tennis had its followers at Marshall. Four lettermen of 1928 and 1930 reported for practice: Kendall. Wilkinson. Holton, and Hamlin. Lowe. Arnett, and Schmauch. lettermen of 1930. were lost to the 1931 team—the first two having graduated in 1930 and the latter having entered another school. Byron Wilkinson, captain for 1930. and George Viewcg. a newcomer to Marshall, were entered in the Collegiate matches at White Sulphur Springs in the fall and were defeated in the semi-finals by the champions. Two Hundred Twtfvt This year s schedule calls for two matches with Marietta College, two with Morris-Harvey College, two with the Portsmouth Tennis Club, and one with the Charleston Tennis Club. The squad personnel consists of Byron Wilkinson. George Vieweg, Jack Kendall. Hume Owens. Raymond Kem. Douglas Holton. Urban Hamlin. Ned Bryan. Howard Walls. Richard Garner. Stanford Brown. Coach Campbell. Manager Starkey, and assistant manager Estlcr. —STARKEY. TENNIS SQUAD 1931 Top Row, left to right: Manager Arthur Starkey. Maurice Beckett. Urban Hamlin. Lincoln Ellsworth. George Vicweg. J. Ned Bryan. Coach Carl G. Campbell. Bottom Row. left to right: Raymond Kim. Richard Gardner. Porky Yarbrough. Jack Kendall and John Brothers. Byron Wilkinson and Hume Owens were absent when picture was taken. Tu o Hundred Thirteen INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Under the capable leader:hip of Prof. Otto Gullickson. intramural athletics were really inaugurated this year at Marshall College. Previously there have been a few attempts to start intramural competition, but it was not until Mr. Gullickson took charge that there was a regular program carried through throughout the year Scamingly a leader who had a thorough knowledge of all sports and the ability to arou;e interest and see things through was all that was needed. Pror. Gull ckson seems to possess these admirable qualities in abundance. And. so. we have a well rounded program of intramural activities running throughout the year. Two Hundred fifteen There are at Marshall approximately 625 men students. Cut of this number over 450 have participated in some phase of the intramural athletic program. There have been ten organized teams competing in the various events: Green and White. Bisons. Alpha Theta Chi. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Pi. Phi Kappa Nu, Phi Tau Alpha. Y. M. C. A.. Zeke's Zig Zaggers, and the Herd. The various events ware volleyball, basketball, handball singles and doubles, wrestling, track and field meet, swimming, horse shoe singles and doubles, tennis singles and doubles, baseball and the Pentathlon. The Pentathlon of five events was held both in the fall and spring with the following events: high jump, rope climb, three laps around the track, bar vault, and swim of three lengths of the pool. VOLLEYBALL Lost 0 2 2 3 3 3 3 5 Percentage 1000 720 625 400 •100 •100 400 000 Lost 0 2 2 2 5 5 6 6 Percentage 1000 715 715 715 286 286 143 113 Team Alpha Theta Chi .. Green and White Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha ... Zig Zaggers Phi Tau Alpha Black Bears Phi Kappa Nu Won 6 . 5 4 2 2 2 2 0 BASKETBALL Won 7 5 5 „„ 5 2 2 1 .... 1 Team Alpha Theta Chi ... Alpha Kappa Pi Phi Tau Alpha .... Kappa Alpha -.... Green and White Zig Zaggers ....... Kpsilon Delta..... Phi Kappa Nu Tw'o Hundred Sixteen Two Hundred Seventeen HANDBALL Singles Massey and Vaughn both of the Zig Zaggers reached the finals: Massey won 21-18, 15-21, 21-19. Doubles Vaughn and Massev of the Zig Zaggers won over Hove and Collins 21-10, 21-19. WRESTLING First Division Team Phi Kappa Nu Epsilon Delta Alpha Theta Chi Green and White Won Lost Percentage 3 0 1000 2 1 666 1 2 333 0 3 000 Second Division Phi Tau Alpha Zig Zaggers Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Pi 800 5(H) 500 000 Winner Dunfee Branch Branch Foster Me K won Brown Patton Finals Class Phi Kappa Nu 115 Dunfee 125 Ginther 135 Mahl 145 Williams 155 Turley 165 Brown 175 Patton Phi Tau Alpha Frampton Branch Branch Foster Mel'wen Bryant Morgan Two Hundred Eighteen Ttoo Hundred Nineteen SWIMMING First Division Team Points Phi Tau Alpha i1 Kappa Alpha 11 Phi Kappa Nu . Epsilon Delta 0 Second Division Zig Zaggers 24 Alpha Theta Chi 17 Green and White ... 10 Alpha Kappa Pi .... 8 Third Division llisons 28 V. M. C. A. Hi i’.'. ta Zeta Kappa ' Finals Phi Tau Alpha Ziir Zairjrers :’ 1 28 P.isons 0 TRACK AND FIELD MEET Team Points Alpha Theta Chi 38 Zijj Zaggers 85 Phi Tau Alpha 11 Kappa Alpha....................... 8 Bisons 8 Alpha Kappa Pi 5 Phi Kappa Nu .... 2 V. M. C. A. 1 Green and White ................... 0 Two Hundred Twenty Tulo Hundred Twenty-One ADVERTISEMENTS The smoothest incense to the orecn-eycd goddess since the introduction of Cutting In ... cigarettes that really SATISFY! CHESTERFIELD Milder • . and S££ 'J m ( ' ffS better taste c Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. In order to relieve my own conscience and make Marshall students as a whole a little more enlightened on what Marshall graduates are doing and have done. I am writing this little tribute, inadequate though it may be. to one of Marshall's most prominent and successful alumni—Thomas C. Donnelly by name—who during the time since he graduated from Marshall in the spring of 1926 has obtained his Ph. D. degree from New York University and has taught and is still teaching in the Department of Government of Washington Square College of New York University. Dr. Donnelly, along with Wallace Sayre, another Marshall graduate and a classmate of Donnelly's. obtained fellowships in N. Y. U. in the fall of 1927 and since then have obtained their Masters and Doctors degrees in Political Science and History respectively. Before graduating from Marshall they both were prominent in campus activities—Donnelly having edited the Parthenon and Sayre the Mirabilia. Donnelly also was student assistant in Political Science two years before he graduated from Marshall. Since obtaining his Doctors degree Mr. Donnelly is the co-author of a book entitled The Campaign of 1928 in which he discusses the political campaign of the presidential election of that year. The book is authentic inasmuch as Mr. Donnelly attended both of the national conventions himself and was a close follower of the entire campaign. Doctor Donnelly will beyond doubt be one of the most outstanding authorities on government in the United States in a few years. —THE EDITOR. I no Hundred Twenty Six ,v; 1 m S .,■ ?► i - ty.- % «£• p-j • ;- i m c m sX • •; ) •TTl I s ? § $ m % I i n V $ 1 ■; 1 «i 3 MARSHALL COLLEGE BOOK STORE l Carl of the College' BOOKS, STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, AND STl DENT SI PPLIES John Siiawkey, Mgr. “Baldy Johnson, Asst. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. PUIUEYOR OP FRATERNITY JEWELRY, BADGES ND KINDRED LINES OF THE HIGHEST Ql ALITY District Represcntative G. HENRY CROW 4 HAST 16TII AVE. COLUMBUS. OHIO ;! r Tu 'o Hundred Twenty-Seven THE UNIVERSITY SHOE K. OXLEYS ■ T.-r..T 7 ...T .. ■V Os ►: :: 1 m I I i sx Z ‘.‘ c-: p-i •Sj tr : :: •Ki rry '• I(■ ?£ -4 i }'V - y:• r S PAU I. DING ATHLETIC EOUI PM ENT Everything for TENNIS — GOLF — SWIMMING — SWEATERS Tennis Rackets Restrung at our Store STARK-STUART SPORTING GOODS CO. 1004-4th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 'Johnny' Stuart Twink ’ Starr Tw'v Hundred Tu-'enty -Light «I ; - ■ - ■: - - SIM )TMGHrl OUR CLOTHES Wm MSBAKY JOHNSON : 2 Tenth Street Two Hundred Twenty-Nine Two Hundred Thirty An Education For The Entire Family-- Tor t fVic Cents a Day. There Is o Greater Value Than in the 1)111.) PAPERS m- W I yS s yS ' £ : for : hr I I I v- Suhseribe A oil’ for the fg HKRALD-DISPATCH THE ADVERTISER HER AID-ADVERTISER HUNTINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY HVNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA I § | I i Sr I | i v:. ■ hr I I I 1 Tit'o Hundred Thirty-One Tufa Hundred Thirty-Two I JOHN LAING, President Charleston. W. Va. T. J. ROBSON, Vice Pres, and Gen’l Mflr Charleston, W. Va. S‘( Courtesy The Wyatt Coal Sales Company GENERAL OFFICE. CHARLESTON. W. VA. PREMIUM COALS WT.ST VIRGINIA SPI.INT AM) GAS NKW KIVKR AM) POCAHONTAS SMOKKLKSS BY-PRODl CT Mines LAING MAC ALPIN MORRISON LAWYCO WYMAR Daily Capacity 10.000 Tons Branch Offices: CINCINNATI NEW YORK NORFOLK. VA. Foreign Agents WATTS. MATTS CO.. LTD. 7 Whittington Avenue Leadenhall Street LONDON, E. C. 3. r fct’f : I 7 :: r 'A .; f :: V 3 •: r i I I r Ttt o Hundred Thirty-Three Two Hundred Thirty-Four MAKK THE BRAND THIS YEAR SHAKE HONORS W ITH THE COLLEGE —a— II ITU A COW HOR YOI 'LL MAKE THE (JUDE —a---- NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY —a— THE KENNY MUSIC COMPANY 319 Ninth Street Phone 21930—6889 E v e r y l li i n g i n M u s i c ’ It s A« Vanity MERELY a common sense Duty—to he photographed Your friends want your Picture and cannot use Those old ones all the time -m SALYERS’ STUDIO’S 941 Third Ave. For appointment Phone 9842 Two Hundred Thirty-Fivt Two Hundred Thirty-Six A VERY IMPORTANT DECISION in your Life Program is the Selection of our Hanking Connection. Your Bank should be Safe, Strong, Accommodating. It should be oflicered by men of ability and experience who can assist you with your financial problems. It should supply every form of banking service demanded by modern business conditions. Judged by these necessary requirements, this bank admirably meets the conditions and welcomes the accounts of your men and women of ability who have ambition to succeed in their chosen fields of activity. ;a THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Two Hundred Thirty-Seven Tu o ilundttd I huty-High! ,'£ V: YLECtric Refrigeration Save on Milk Save on Meats Save on Fruits Save on Desserts Save on Vegetables puts money in the hank Thousands of delighted owners have found that the very day an ELECtric refrigerator starts working for them they can start saving money. It keeps food from spoiling. It keeps milk from souring. Delicious desserts can be made at home. It makes possible quantity purchases of food when prices are low. All of these are real economies and in addition to the direct saving resulting from reduction in cost of operation. GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR INCOMB INSTALLATION FLAN DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $21.50 17 MONTHS TO FAY Appalachian Electric Power Company Two Hundred Thirty-Sine Two II undr td Forty MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE BUS TERMINAL ---o--- CLOTHING l) SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTS A VISIT IS ALWAYS PPRECIATEI) Tin: NEWEST STYLES AND ALWAYS AT LOWED PRICES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OK 1931 — We extend our heartiest congratulations—and bid you a regretful adieu. To those of you who return next semester we bespeak Welcome once more. Our Institution is always at the command of Marshall . BRADSHAW - DIEHL COMPANY THIRD AVENUE AT TENTH STREET NEW LOCATION KINNEY SHOE STORE 922 - 1th Ave. The Cover on this book is the product of j THE l ID J. MOLLOKY CO. 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO -; : 7 u.'o Hundred Forty-One I'ujo Hundred Forty-Two f EMMONS-HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. i —«— t V BASEBALL — TENNIS — FOOTBALL GOLF SUPPLES ', $$ FISHING TACKLE AND CAMPING Ol TFIT M HUNTINGTON - - WEST VIRGINIA R. MAN KIN COMPANY BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 821 HOBSON-PRICHARD BLDG. ill MTNGTON ES I IRG1MA PHONE 6168 m— I WILDERS Oh’ THE XEIl M t {SHALL COLLEGE LIBRARY THE PRI CESS SHOPPE i)11 Third Ave. Campus Sport Clothes Party Dresses Especially suited to the Marshall College Co-ed, and remember that we offer a special discount to Marshall students. Tl E PRIiSCESS SHOITE 911 Third Are. Tu-'O Hundred Forty-Three I U'O Hundred Forty-Four I •fV‘ 1 D • ’■ 15 v • : V- Jg . •; f «K v v 1 GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE I Combination of the Finest Coffee Groivn ---®--- CRITERION COFFEE In Vacuum Cans TRINKET COFFEE Satisfnation in Every Cup —«— F. F. V. COFFEE In Five-Found Cans ---a----- ROASTED M PACKED BY ENSIGN COFFEE CO. Huntington, Y. a. CONCERNING ANOTHER POPULAR INSTITUTION Outrating any other retail establishment in length of service, this store has become nothing short of an institution in the life of our community. Oldest . . . largest . . . foremost ... it has been a consistently good store for :17 years. Our name has become synonymous with quality —a reputation that we intend to preserve in the future as in the past — a modern department store in every sense of the word. THE ANDERSON-NEWCOMR CO. : ■ r v : : - : t ■ r • r---r-:-r I'tVo Hundred Farly-Fiee Phone Huntington 24090 Oil K KELL’S INC. coVi's — si rrs — dresses MILLINERY 806 Fourth Avenue Huntington. W. Va, K E N I L Y O R I M C L () I II E S $25. $30. $35. 2 Pant OXLEY BOONE CO. 420 - - 9th Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARSHALL FOl TAI I wo Hundred Forty-Six Two Hundred Forty-Seven r WS i'V CREATING A truly fine Annual is more than a mere picture booh «• ♦ Mirror-lihe it reflects the spirit of the school and the character of the class the reflection, unlike the mirror image, is undying, becoming the more beautiful with the mellowness of age. It is worthy of the best. ♦ ♦ ♦ Make It Qood • • ltimore-Maryland Engraving Co. CREATORS AND BUILDERS OF TRULY FINE ANNUALS COMPLETE ANNUAL SERVICE uiu WATER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Two Hundred Fociy-F.ight c OURTESY is THE CULF STREAM IN BUSINESS THAT MELTS THE TREMENDOUS MOUNTAINS OF ICY INDIFFERENCE AND SENDS THE GOOD OLD SHIP OF TRADE SAFE INTO THE HARBOR OF SUCCESS Rose City Press Fine Printing Charleston, W. Va. F ico Hundred Forty -Sint AUTOGRAPHS Two Hundred Fi tu-Ort AUTOCRAPHS Two Hundred Fifty-Two Two Hundred Fifty-Three