Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1933 volume:

fjr T Theodore A. Martufi, Editor-in-chief Max Hums, Business Manager 3'1%'ISj M 3 G7 y 1333 J' THE MIKA1UEIA (Volume XX) Published by the Students of MARSHALL COLLEGE __________________HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA_________________ Theodore A. Martufi, Editor-in-Chief Max Burns, Business Manager Charles Marsh Gohen 7'his 1933 ;l Urobilin is dedicated to Charles Marsh Gohen President of the First Huntington National Hank, Huntington, Wot Virginia Because when he was much younger than most of us who are now receiving our degrees and getting ready to start upon our careers he, with an elementary education, had already begun his climb toward tame and fortune. Because in his upward progress he has not withdrawn himself from the people hut has broadened his sympathies as lie increased in influence and power. Because he is interested in youth, a believer in public education, and a staunch and stalwart friend of Marshall College—proved many times in the voursc of the years. Because he is both modest and successful, both dignified and democratic. a leader of men and affairs, who has the common touch, this issue of the Mirahilia is delighted to honor him as banker, churchman. and citizen. At the age of eight Charles Marsh Gohen came to Huntington from Bon Autura, Indiana, with his parents. He became a bookkeeper in the Bank of Huntington when he was seventeen, then teller, then assistant cashier, then cashier. Today he is the president of the First Huntington National Bank. During the World War Mr. Gohen was elected chairman of the War Savings Campaign for Cabell county. Cabell was the first county to reach its quota. He was also instrumental in the sale of Liberty Bonds. 'I'he Federal Reserve System selected Mr. Gohen to organize the banks of West Virginia in raising funds for the assistance of the banks. This organization, until replaced by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. proved itself effective. In addition to being president of the First Huntington National Bank. Mr. Gohen is president of the West Virginia Paving and Pressed Brick Company, and director of the C P Telephone Company, the Title Insurance Company of Richmond, the Huntington Dry Goods Company, and the Tri-State Refining Company. He is a member of the Guyandotte Club and the Guyan Country Club, and is a vestryman in the Trinity Episcopal Church. He was born in Bon Aurura. Indiana, fifty-eight years ago. On June 14, 1906. he was married to Mary Elizabeth Emmons, daughter of Carleton Delos and Minnie Emmons of Huntington. W’c present the Mirabilia of 1933, a reflection of the progress and the personalities of Marshall College. Our ultimate goal has been to record the events of the year in an enduring and organized form—to put forth a story in pictures that will live on through the years. May the memories hound within these pages grow ever more precious with the passing time. For those of you who love Marshall, the staff hopes that this hook will Ik an intimate souvenir. Tf.d Marti;ki, Editor. A I Miss Amanda Lee Heaimont Dean of Women June 5, 1931 Prof. Edward V. Phelps August 25, 1932 Prof. Charles A. Derbyshire April 10, 1933 CONTENTS Administration Activities Athletics Organizations I IN MEMOR1AM Paui. Ham. Kdiiii Francis Nov. 12, 1912—Fob. 7, 1933 May 2S, 1912—March 2, 1932 Krnfjstine Smith April 17, 1910—May 5, 1932 Student Union Building The breaking of ground for the Student Union Building will take place as part of the colorful 1933 Commencement exercises. It is fitting and proper that such an addition to the Marshall campus should take place at a time when U. S. Senator Bennetr Clark, the son of one of the earlier presidents of the college. James Beauchamp Clark, is to be the Commencement speaker. Work on the new building will begin May 29. and it is expected to be completed by September 1933. The Student Union Association. Incorporated, of which Dr. Morris Purdy Shawkey is president has obtained a ninety-nine year lease on a plot of ground two hundred and twenty ieet by two hundred feet which is commonly referred to as South campus and is located between Kim Street facing College avenue and Gymnasium building. Bonds have been sold to finance the structure. The building will conform with the present type of architecture which is of early Colonial style. Mr. George Sharp. President of the Marshall Alumni, is vice-president of the corporation and Duncan W. Daugherty is Attorney. The history of the Student Union project is a page from the diary oi President Shawkey, who ever has worked faithfully to build a greater Marshall. In the summer of 1931. a group of students and members of the faculty met at the request of Dr. Shawkey and heard him speak glowingly of the desire to see a recreational unit constructed on the campus. As president Shawkey outlined the plan, the building was to be a spot where students and faculty might meet on common ground, where friendships might be made, where restful recreation might be had by students and professors alike. I he unit was to be the hub of campus social life. A year passed. Economic trends seemed to dictate failure to President Shawkey and his little hand of followers continued to plan with an optimism not to be shaken. Finally, a plan of linancing the structure was evolved and bonds were sold. An now, it is entirely fitting that the Student I nion building will begin to take shape, finally to stand as a monument to the spirit of President Shawkey and the student body of Marshall College. Main Building Entrance to thr Main Building t ALMA MATER All hail! Alma Mater, Thy cherished name we sing. All hail. gracious mother. To thee our voices ring! Through glad days yet lleeting. Through years that are to be. Wc laud thee. ) Marshall, Our hearts sing to thee! Thy walls rise in beauty. Mid shade of vine and tree. They shelter thy children and hind them sate to thee. Thv spirit. ) Marshall, In every heart heats high, hive on, Alma Mater. Thy name ne'er shall die. —Hannah M. ('.undid. 1 Library The Morrow Library, recently completed. Its architecture is of an early American typ«. Gym- nasium Physical Education Building ’ _ 9 i Dormitory A section of Old College Hall built in 1872 provides dormitory accommodations for Kiris. ,4 T' % — v y Morris Pi kijv Siiawkkv, A.1L, A.M., Pt:o. I .. I.L.D. President of Marshall College Ever alert to student needs, ever eager to inject his dynamic personality into every worthwhile project. I)r. Morris Furdv Shaw key, president of Marshall College since tv— 5. takes his well-deserved place—with James I-. Morrow, Champ Clark, Colonel Thomas K. Hodges, and others who were factors in the lives ot the students of their day—as one of the great figure in Marshall history. Who is there on the Marshall campus who does not feel a solemn respect for that benign figure in the presidential suite? Here is a man whose indomitable will and farsightedness have placed him high in the tanks of national educators. The spirited determination with which he fought for his life during the last few months when lying gravely ill in a Huntington hospital is characteristic of the man in all his endeavors. Morrow Library, erected at a cost of $235,000, was built largch through the efforts of Dr. Shawkey. It stands as a monument to our president’s insight into the future needs of Marshall. S � on there will he built on the Marshall campus a student union building. Long a hope of Dr. Shawkey, by whom the project was initialed, the building is becoming a reality, it will he a lasting example of Dr. Shaw key’s earnest thoughtfulness for the students' welfare. The editors of the Mirahilia know that they are expressing the sincere views of the college a a whole when they say: MARSHALL APPRECIATES YOU, DR. SHAWKEY. fagt levtuteen J. It. Shouse II’m. F. (Sreenleaf FramrI F. Safirr Ruth M. Maelatt II’. lire! ham J. II. Snoist:—A. B., I ni versify of South Dakota; A. M., University t Chicago. Dr an of Teat hers College itn.l Professor of FJueation. Dean Shouse is very much interested in civic and campus activities. and hi� a so-ciation with campus movements has aided materially in their success. Wm. K. GrIKN’M.-W—B. A., Middlehury College; N1. A.. Ph.D., Yale Cniversity. Dram of I hr C.ollrgt of .Iris and Siiemes and Professor of .oology. Dean Grcenleaf is sincere in his efforts to solve student problems in his department. Mis work on the campus eitcouragc many intimate friendships with Marshall students. Fr.W'CES E. N'apiir—A. B.. Adclphia College, A. M-. Cornell. Dean of Women. Dean Napier has given inspiration and friendly guidance in her conferences with Marshall students. V. N. Bnmwt—Ph.B.. Mount I'nion College. Registrar and .Issiitant Professor of F.duemtion. Professor Bo tham has succeeded in bringing out his department and in keeping up with the rapid advancement of the entire school. The most notable improvement has been in the new Registration System. Rt'Til M. Mari.vit—Indiana University, West Virginia University. Seeretary Mis Marlatt sincerely cooperates with the students and organizations in obtaining petitions for their social affairs. •age eighteen The Faculty Shawkry, Morris Purdy, President, A.H., A..VI., Ped.D., LL.I). Beftham, ili.iam Nelson, Registrar and Assistant Professor of Fiducation, Ph.B. Beights, David Miers, Assistant Professor of Commerce, M.S., Ph.D. Berryman, Charlotik Elizabeth, Professor of Physical Education, A.B. Borland, Helen Blanche, Assistant Professor of Commerce, B.A., M.A. Bowers, Els worth Vachel, Professor Psychology, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Bra ;onier, Arthur Taylor, Ass« ciate Professor of Applied Mathematics, B.S., C.E. M.S. BRrrroN, Robert LeeVern, Avsistant Professor of Geography, B.A., M.S. Brown, Eari. Francis, Assistant Professor of Geography, B.S. Burgess, F ranges Corrie, Professor of Geography, Ph.B., M.A. Callihan Alfred Dixon, Assistant Pn� fessorof Physio, A.B., M.A. Campbell, Cari. Graham, Professor of Chemistry, A.B., A.M., M.I.P. Carpenter, Cecil Clayton, Professor of Commerce, BS.,M.S.,Ph.D. Ci.endenin, James Bri it, Instructor in Journalism. Corhi.y, Lawrence, J., Professor of German, A.B..A.M. Crumh, Claude Kari., Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.S..A..M. Ci'ndiff, Hannah Mathews, Associate Professor of Music. Dan oei.et, I homas Howard, Instructor in Physical Kducation and Coach, A.B. Darlington, IIoi.i.ie Clayton, Assistant Professor of Biology, A.B., A..M. DeNoon, Anna Laura, Associate Professor of Mathematics, A.B.,.M.A. Dove, Walter Marshall, Instructor in Physics, A.B.,.M.A. Duns, Homer, Professor of Philosophy, B.A.,.M.A.,Ph.D. Eaton, Helen Low, Instructor in Music, A.B., M.A. Farley, Francis Clayhourne, Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach, A.B. F'mch, F rederick Arthur, Jr., Instructor in Physical Education, A.B. Flower, Ruth Marion, Assistant Professor of English, A.B., A.M. F'ors, John, Instructor in Spanish, Ph.B., A.B. Foui.k, Margaret Virginia, Assistant Professor of Education, A.B., A. M. Fox, St. Elmo, Instructor in Piano. Franklin, Wii.lis Hayes, Professor of English, A.B., A.M. Gilbert, Frank Albert, Professor of Botany, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Goode, George William, Instructor in History, A.B., A.M. Greeni.eaf, William F'.ben, Professor of Zoology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Gullickson, Otto Andrew, Avsistant Professor of Physical Education, B.P.E., B.S., M.A. Hackney, Lilian, Avsociatc Professor of Mathematics, A.B. ninrltfn Halley, Ai.bkrt Roberts, Professor of English, M.D., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Hawlky, Roy McKinley, Director of Athletics, A.R. Haworth, Louise Kay, Instructor in Voice. Hayes, Augustus, Professor of Sociology, B.S., M.S., Plt.l). Hedrick, Chari.es Embury, Professor of History, A.IK, A.M., Ph.D. Hooper, William Powki.i., Instructor in Bible, A.B. Hron, Ralph Preston, Professor of Physics, B.S., Ph.C., A.M. Jabi.onski, Joseph Stanislaus, Assistant Professor of Art, A.B., M.A. Klinger, Allen Connabi.e, Professor of History, A.IK, M.A., Ph.I) Kuhlman, Rudolph, Instructor in French ami German, Ph.D. Largest, Robert Joseph, Professor of History, A.IK, A.M. Loemker, Kenneth Karl, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Ph.B., A.M. Loy, Melvin Parsons, Assistant Professor of Biology, A.IK, A.M. Lyon, Harriet, Assistant Professor of Education, IK Ed. Lyon, Thekta Searcy, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, B.S., M.A. MacGeorge, Mildred, Instructor in Piano. McClister, John Archibald, Professor of Political Science, A.IK, A.M. McDonough, Louise, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.L., M.A. Moseley, Albert Graham, Jr., Instructor in Chemistry, A.B., M.S. Mudge, Gertrude Ga tes, Associate Professor of Home Economics, A.IK, A.M. Mueller, Harry Edward, Associate Professor of Music, Mus.lK, M.Mus. Muldoon, John Dement, Associate Professor of Education, A.B. Murray, Elmo Austin, Jr., Instructor in Applied Mathematics, B.S. in E.E. Myers, Emmet Edwin, Associate Professor of Art. Navarre, Alfred Theodore, Associate Professor of Geology, IKS., M.A., Ph.D. Ogden, Carroll Randolph, Assistant Professor of English, A.IK, M.A. Pinckard, Harold Recenus, Instructor in Journalism, A.B. Pitt, William Page, Professor of Journalism, A.B., M.S. Prichard, Lucy Elizabeth, Professor of Latin, A.B., A.M. Ranson, Allen Otis, Instructor in Speech, A.B Robinson, John Hudson, College Physician, A.IK, B.S., M.l). Robinson, Ruth, Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.S., M.A. Roudebush, Russell Irwin, Professor of Education, B.Sc., A.M. Sen ad, Ruth Charlotte, Assistant Professor of Sociology, B.S., M.A. Shouse, James Bi.aine, Professor of Education, A.IK, A.M. Stark, Tom, Assistant Coach, A.B. Steele, Mary Ellen, Instructor in Piano. Stevenson, Oli.a, Professor of French, A.B., A.M. Stoakes, James Paul, Assistant Professor of English, A.B., M.A. Tinkle, William John, Instructor in Biology, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Todd, Leslie Jay, Associate Professor of Chemistry, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. f-ttof twenty Toole, Horace Gresham, Profecssor of History, A.15., A.M., Pli.L). 'Tucker, Willis Cari.kton, Instructor in English, A.15., M.A. 'I’ullis, Florence, Assistant Professor of Knglish, A.15., A.M. Uttbrback, William Irvin, Professor of Zoology, 15.S., A.M. Vanoer Zai.m, Lindlkv Ki wari , Associate Professor of Education, A. 15., A.M. Velasquez, Elisa, Instructor in Spanish, 15.IL, 15.A. Vest, Marion Louise, Instructor in Art, A.15. Wallace, Frances Giiison, Instructor in English, A.15. Waybright, Anna, Assistant Professor of English, A.15., A.M. Weiiler, Katherine, Associate Professor of English, 15.A., M.A. Wheat, Harry Grove, Professor of Education, A.15., A.M., Ph.I). Wiiitsel, Lucy Adei.e, Associate Professor of Latin, A.15., A.M., Ph.I). ii.so.N, Isabella Chil ton, Associate Professor of Home Economics, A. 15.,M.A. Woi.fard, Lee An than. Professor of Commerce, 15.S., IJ.Ped., A.15., M.C.S. Woods, Roy Ci.e.o, Professor of Education, A.15., M.S., M.A., Ph.I). Wright, George Harry, Assistant Professor of Speech, A.15., M.A. Wright, Christine, Assistant Professor of Education, A.15., M.A. page twenty one The College Calendar SESSION 1932-33 First Semester: September 5, 6, Monday and Tuesday. September 5, Monday, 9:00 a. m.___ September 7. Wednesday, 8:00 a. m.__ September 7, Wednesday------------ September 8. Thursday. 8:00 a. m__ September 13. Tuesday------------- October 4, Tuesday---------------- November 7. Monday________________ November 23. Wednesday, 1:00 p. in— November 28. Monday, 8:00 a. m._. December 20. Tuesday. 6:00 p. m___ January 3. Tuesday, 8:00 a. m. ___ January 18. Wednesday_____________ January 24. Tuesday, 6:00 p. m---- ___________________________Freshman Pays _______________________Freshman Assembly _____-_______________Freshman flosses begin __________________Upper floss registration ___________________________ Classes begin Last day far changes in students' schedules ..___l.ost day far withdrawal from classes _____ _______________ M id-semester re parts ...............Thanksgiving recess begins ____________________________ Classes resume ____________________Christmas recess begins ________.................-.Classes resume ... .. ________Semester examinations begin -------------------------- Semester ends Second Semester: January 25, 26. Wednesday and Thursday.. __________________________Registration lanuary 27, Friday, 8:00 a. m__________________________________ Classes begin February I. Wednesday..----------------Last day far changes in students' schedules February 22. Wednesday____________________ Last da) far withdrawal from classes March 30. Thursday-----------------------------------------Mid-semester reports April 13. Thursday. 6:00 p. m. ...._.... ....____ ... Faster recess begins April 18. Tuesday, 8:00 a. m.__________________________________ Classes resume May 28. Sunday, 11:00 a. m._______________________________Haeealaurratr address May 29. Monday. 10:00 a. ill________________ S inety-sixth annual commencement M av 29. Monday. I :30 p. ill—.... ____ ..... ....Semester examinations begin June 2. Friday----------------------------------------------- Semester ends SUMMER SESSION, 1933 June 5. 6. Monday and Tuesday_______________ June 7, Wednesday, 8:00 a. m________________ page twenty-two Registration Classes begin Seniors Seniors PrrtiJfnt 1'itf-Prtiident Sffrrtarjr- Trrtnurrr ■S' jTP f HIP ; Dorl Eomoxdson, Huntington A.It., English; I clta Xi Delia; Debate. 2. 3, 4; Harlc-•l iin Club, 2. 5. 4: Alpha P� i Omega. 2, 3. 4: College The atrr; Kappa (lamina. President. 4; Mi� Victory. 4; President cf Senior Class; Alma Mater, j. Elizabiiii Francis, HlutfitU A.It.. Mathematics; Y.W.C.A., 2. 5, 4; Vice-President College Hall, 4; Vice-President ot Senior Class, 4. Lot F.i.aim Wayhriciit, Il'illiamtloviH A.It., Commerce; Kappa I'heta, President. 4; Pan hellcnic. President, 4; Student Court, 4; Beauty Queen, 2; Secretary-Treasurer ot Senior Class; V. V. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. fmtr HstMy-jtur VIRGINIA SlIKWKY, Krrinil A.B.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Socictv Kilitor of Parthenon, 4: V W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Mouse Government, 3; Pauhcllcnic Council, 4; Fourth Estate, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. Ai.v.x Ham., Milton A.B.; Alpha Kappa Pi; Vice-President of Student Council. 4; Intramural , 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board. 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Intramural , 5; Manager Intramural , 4. Jessie Mae Waldron. Huntington A.B., Journalism; Delta Sigma Epsilon; President of Fourth Estate, 4. Job Johnston , WhitmiUr A.B., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Xu; Interfraternin Council, 4; Secretary of Freshman Class. I.rev CiiAwont. Newberry, Huntington A.B., Sociology ; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3. Bon Fi.ksiiman. Huntington A.B.; Kappa Alpha ; Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3, 4; Base-hall Manager, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class, 2. I -ORES' A You NC, Omar A.B., English; V. W. C. A. Helen Colby, Newbury port. Man. A.B., English; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Treasurer of Freshman Players, t; Vice-President of Junior Class, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 2, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 2; French Club, 3, 4. I.ucii.it Marik Pence, ll’alton A. B., Music; dice Club, 2, 3. 4: V. W. C. A., 1. 2, 2. 4; Freshman Player , 1. Anna Jarri it, ItlurfirU A.B.; Kappa Omicron Phi. 2, 3. Secretary. 4; Student House Government, Secretary, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 5, President. 4; V. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. President, 4. page twenty-}fee Elizabeth McCue, IlluefielJ A.B.; Pi Kappa Sigma; Vice-President of V. W. C. A., 4; House President, John Skorvaca, Huntington A.B., Science; Alpha Kappa Pi; Chi Beta Phi; V. M. C A., I, 2. Emaekkne biHKV, Huntington A.B.. Music; Pi Kappa Sigma. Treasurer, 4. CoSPEK Russei.i., lid, Ohio A.B.; Epsilon Delta, 2, 3, 4. Margieriii Newman, Huntington A.B., Latin; Kappa Tau Phi; Classical Association, 2, 3, 4. Kyle Tackett, Williamson Kappa Alpha. President, 4: Interfraternity Council, 3. 4, President, 4; Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 4; Intramural Baikc-tball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity -M . Rmooa Virginia Mc � i.othlin, Williamson A.B., Mathematics; Delta Xi Delta; Life Saving Corps; Classical Association; Symphony Orchestra; Y. V. C. A. M avo Williams, Marion. Ohio A.B., Science; Phi Kappa Nu; Intramurals; Classical Association, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega. 3. 4. Evei.vn Hope Lilly, Frazier's Hot tom A.B., English; Kappa Della Pi; V. W. C. A. Robert 11. Stephens, Sterling. Ohio A.B.; Madrigal Club, 4; Entered in 1931 from Cutnber-land College. page twenty-six Lloyd I.kckii , Huntington Kappa Alpha. Catherine Ci.kxdrxixc. Huntington A.B.; Thcia Kho. Fred Sr.m. I ronton. Ohio A.B.; Phi Kappa Nu; Football, s, 4; Varsity “M Club. Makoarkt Jordon, Krysrr A.B.; Delta Xi Delta; Women's Athletic Association. Toby Chandler, Frame A.B., Physical Kdocation; Phi Tau Alpha; Iniramurals; Football, 3, 4. Rachel Ulster A.II,; Delta Xi Delta; Student House Government, 4; Madrigal Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. G. K. N'lXOS, Huntington A.B.; Phi Kappa Nu; Chi Beta Phi, 3. 4. Mary Mammas, Huntington A.II., Home Kcotiomics; Kappa Omicron Phi. 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Calvin Brlck, Huntington A.B.; Mardigal Club, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4. Estelle Lambert, Rarbourtville A.B.. Social Science; Beta Phi, J. 4- pngt tvsenty-stven O. Worthy IIkkei'ord, Huntington A.B., Science; (’hi Beta Phi, 2, 3; V. M. C. A., i, 2, j. I.l.ol, A l Al.r ErAZICR, Keno+a A.B. lit me Owens, Elkins A.B., Commerce; Kappa Alpha; Intramural', 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2. 3; Assistant Editor ol Mirahilia. Kt iv WnooioKii, Glrnville A.B. Stan Aim Cii.i.tsm, Huntington A.B.; Orchestra; Band; Epsilon Della; Symphony. K manor A. Smiiii, Alder son A.B., Social Studies; President College Hall, 4; Chairman Student House President . 4; Student Council, 4. John I.arcent, Huntington Chi Beta Phi, 3, 4, President 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 1.2.3.4; Madrigal Club, 2, 3; V. M. C. A., t. 2, Vice-President, 2. Mari iia Bragg, Fayetteville A.B., English; V. W. C. A. Cordon- IIamii.I., Huntington A.B.; Alpha Theta Chi; In-terfraternity Council, 3. Erma Ki m Kim:, Tornado A.B.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3. page liventy-cight Carl E. Hai.BIRT, Charleston A.B.; Alpha Theta Chi; Football, i, a; Wrestling, i, 2; Track. 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council, 3. 4; Interfraternity Council, 2; Varsity M ; Chairman Freshman Rule Enforcement Committee. Mary Catiiikim: H iw i.f.sion. Huntington A.B. I'ntnooRi A. Marhti, untington A.B., I're-I. a v ; Alp It a Kappa I’i, Pre ident, 4; Parthenon Staff, 1, 2; Circulation Manager, 1; News Editor, 2: Kditor-in-Chief F.a t llunt-ingtonion, 2; Homecoming: Committee, 2; Special Constitutional Committee, 2: V. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 2; Harlequin Club. 1, 2. 3: Pres Club, 2. 3, 4. Vice-President, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2: Wrestling, 2; Student Court, 3: “Freshman Week Committee, 2; Editor Mira-bilia, 4; Student Council, 4. Mary Even. (Jassaway, A.B.. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Cary WaiD, Hinton A.B., Music; Madrigal Club, 2. 3, 4; Music, Arts, and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Maih.i: Bunt, White Sulphur Springs A.B.. Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma; V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 2. 3, 4. Corn 1:1.its J. BtK :� :$s, Louisa, Kentucky A.B.; Phi Tau Alpha; Epsilon Delta, 2, 3. 4; Tennis, 3; V. M. C. A., 2. Carolyn Vivian Johnson, Huntington A.B.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; . W. Cabinet. Euwarh Crouior, Huntington A.B.; Chamber of Commerce. 1, 2; College Theatre, 1, 2; Press Club, |; Spanish Club. 1, 2, 4; Harlequin Club, 1, 2. 3; Delta Kappa Phi, 1, 2. R� VA Rn.cr, Huntington A.B., Social Studies; Kappa Tau Phi, President, 4; Pan-hellcnic Council. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. page twenty-nine Komi I.oitst: Rogers, GriffitAivillr A.B., Art; Art Club. 2, 3. 4: Music Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; College Hall Annex President, 4. Josephine Bei.i.e Smith, Prodorville, Ohio A.B. Mis me Berc.er Kinney, .luguttn, Krntmky A.B., Foreign Languages; Treble Clef, 1. 2, 3, 4: Chamber of Commerce. 3. 4; Y. V. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Student House Government, 4. Aooie Pm ee 1. I Union A.B., Mathematics. Charles Eugene Brockmever. Huntington A.B.; Kappa Alpha. Jons Miller, Stun ford. Conn. A.B.; Alpha Theta Chi; Football. 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4: Varsity “M . Irene Bonsiiire Scamaiiorn, IPilliamsItWM A.B., Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Music, Arts, and Crafts Club; Madrigal Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Transfer from Dennison University. Max Burns, Huntington A.B., Social Science; Alpha Theta Chi; Baseball Manager; Business Manager of Mirabilia; Student Council, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Advertising Manager Parthenon, 3. Mt Rt.it Whaley. Sf-rnrtr A.B., Social Studies; Art Club; Vice-President College Hall Annex, 4. Beulah Humphreys,Roncevertr A.B., Home Economics; Kappa Oinicron Phi, 3, 4; V. v. C. A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Home Kconomics Club, 2, 3,4; Classical Association, 2, 3, 4. t«ge thirty Arietta Thompson'. Solan A.B., Commerce. Ki ni A mum, Xrwfiort A’root, Virginia A.B., Social 8iudic«; Harlequin Club, 2, j; College Theatre. 2. 3; Freshman Players, i; Physical Kducation Club, i. a. J, 4; V. W. C. A.; I it. Saving Corps, 3, 4. I In � V Ikini Su.nr.. St. Ilham A.B.. Social Studies; Delia Sigma Epsilon; V. W. C. A.; Classical A� ociaiinn; Cler-man Club; Women’s Student Government Association. Byron Wilkinson, Huntington A.B.; Alpha Theta Chi; Varsity “M”; College Theatre. 3, 4; Tennis, 1. 2. j, Captain, 3. Virginia K. Flesh er, Huntington A.B., Kappa Tan Phi; Classical Association, 1. 2, 3, 4. President, 2; Treble Clef. ('trims Hamilton. IVilliamton A.B.; Student Cnion Building Director; President of the Student Body; Varsity M Club; Football, 2. 3. 4. Oi.t.ir Mae Wiiitia CK. Carl A.B., Home Hconomics; Kappa Theta; Home Economic Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary I.01 isi Washington. Searhro A.B., English; Kappa Tau Phi. 1.1.1 MU! III t rKEICIII N Nt N, Rarlioursvitlf A.B.; Kappa Theta; Home Economics Club. 2. 3, 4. Margaret Helen Peel, . fc. l rthtn Economics Club; Delta Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club. page thirty-one Clyde Hensley, Kenova A.B., Speech: Y. M. (’. A., • 3, 4. Cabinet, 2. Pauline Reece, llolden A.B., Social Studies. Pauline Jackson, Milton A.B., Commerce; Kappa Tau Phi; Panhellenic; Chamber of Commerce. Maurice E. Beckeit, Huntington A.B., Science; Chi Beta Phi. Amanda Kuykendall, Moore field A.B. Miumed R. Bxri.ow, llenlaiiton A.B., Social Studies. Reuben Kisek, Dunbar A.B.; Zoology Assistant, 5, 4; Epsilon Delta. 2, 3. President, 4; Chi Beta Phi. 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Jean MoRRIS, Spring hill A.B., Social Studies; Kappa Pan Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A. Murine Margaret Summers. Summerville A.B., Mathematics. Harry Jackson, St. .Ilbant A.B.; Alpha Theta Chi, President, 4: Classical Association, 2. 3. 4; Varsity M ; Baseball Manager. 3: Inter-fraternity Council, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. page tbirly-tuo liEKNAKO ROGERS, RithliOO.l A.B., Physical Education; Varsity M ; N c w in a n Club; Football, i, 2. 5, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3. M RV CottswH, llunl in fit on A,II.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhcllcnic Council, 3, 4; y. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3: Cabinet, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4; Treble Clef, i, 2. 3. J avi i Bi ako, Hillsboro A.It., Physical Education; Delta Xi Delta; Physical Fducat ion Club. 2, 3. j; V. W. C. A.. I, 2. 3. John Ricorii. Huntington A.It., Prc-l.aw; llarlcipiin Club, i, 2, 3; College Theatre; Classical Asvici-ation, 2. 3; Freshman Player , 1. Lillian Hue, (-ovington. Virginia A.It.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; l.itc Saving Club; Panhcllic; Intramural ; House President, 4- Barbara Anna Evendoll, Huntington A. It. Anni I hunts Rawi,ani , Ruttrll, Kent inky A.It.; Treble Clef Club. 1, 2. 3- Edward V� sr. Sfrnrrr A.B.; V. M. C. A.. 1. 2. j. Cabinet, 2; Student Assistant Chemistry, 4. Makv Elizabeth Poole, Huntington A.It.. Music; Freshman Players. 1; Classical Association, 1 ; Music, Arts, and Crafts Club; Treble Clef. Kt went Cai.liooat, Huntington A.It.. Science; Sigma P i; Chi Beta Phi, 2. 3, 4. fnge thirty-three Fkhi Mooki:. Huntington A.B.; Kappa Alpha; Clav� i-cal A� MH-ialion, i, 2, }. 4. RM.PII III MNIRKY. ClrnJrnin A.B.; I’hi Tan Alpha; Football, 1, 2. 5. 4: 'Vroiling. 1. 2; Var� il “M ; Inieriratern-ity Council, j. Thomas Tiioxmh rc, Martini hurt, A.B., Commerce; Phi Kappa Nu; College Theatre, i, 2, j, 4; Alpha P i Omega, i. j. 4; llarle«|uin Club. 1, 2. j. I’M 1. B� writ, 11 anti nylon A.B. Jim Spicy, Logan A.B., Science; Tp� iloti Della. t agr thirty-four •Iimiors Marvin Wool a . Eail Liverpool. Ohio Kappa Alpha; Football; In-ramural iSaWeiball; President Junior Cla s; Interfratcrnit Council. I.KiriiA I'kkci'SON , Huntington Kappa Theta; Madrigal At.lCE CilANDl.HR, Roncevtrte Pi Kappa Sigma (jIk111a Knci.1, Cltndenin I’i Kappa Sigma. Ramky IIi xikk, Huntington Kappa Alpha; Football; Basketball, Captain; Baseball; Track; Student Council; Varsity M , President. I.it.t.ian Mann, llinton Delta Sigma Kpsilon. Jissr. Givens, Charleston Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pan-hellenic Council; V. V. C. A., Cabinet; Mirabilia. John Conshr, Hinton Alpha Kappa Pi; V. M. C. A. Mary Virginia Hoshy, Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma. Marini; Connii.i., Parkersburg I’i Kappa Sigma: Panhcllenic Council. Secretary; Mirabilia; l.ife Savings Corps. JUI.IA Ann PtOPl.BS, Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Panhcllenic, Vice-President; Intramural Basketball. K1.tZABi.111 Kinds y. Charleston Delta Xi Delta; Student House Government; Home Kconomics Club; . W. C. A., Cabinet; Kappa Omicron Phi. Kr.NN Dt NiiAM, Huntington Alpha Kappa Pi; Secretary-Treasurer I ill r a m oral Board; Intramural Basketball; Football; Baseball; Volleyball; Orchestra; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Mirabilia. page thirty-six Ki tii Jones, Huntington Alpha Psi Omega; Harlequin Clul«; Col lege Theatre. Alice Marcaret Ciiai man, Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma; Panhcllcnic Council. I.io I’OTRET, Hinton Martha Withers, Huntington Della Xi Delta; Panhcllcnic. Waiiman Christian, Huntington Alpha Kappa Pi; Intramural Football. Mary Louise llocc. Point Pleasant Kooar White, Wayne Kappa Alpha. Arch Garden, Huntington Alpha Theta Chi. Mary Virginia Rowley, Huntington Delta Sigma F.psilon; Fourth Km ate. Kin Carden, Huntington Alpha Theta Chi. Fi.lZAItEMTl Mariin, Huntington Kappa 'Fau Phi. John Brooks, Huntington Alpha Theta Chi; Mirabilia; Intcrfraternity Council. page thirty-seven i Hki.es- Wiirrr, Tazewell, Tirginia Pi Kappa Sigma. M ERVIN ('irtis. Hurtling ton Alpha Theta C'hi; Var� itv M . Helen Josephine Carr. Charleston Kappa Theta. Jake Hukkman, ll'ehstrr Springs Rutii Eli.ks Watt, Charleston Alpha l’� i Omega; College Theatre: Mu-ic, Arl , and Crafts Club. Paul Wimik, Chapmansville Alpha Kappa Pi; C'h anther of Commerce; Interfraternity CouiK'il. Zekk Davis, Huntington Kappa Alpha. Rosanna Bi.AKE. Huntington Kappa Tan Phi; Kappa Gaimna; Dehate; Panhel-lenic. V. L. Fuller, Jr., Parkersburg Kappa Gamma. Myrtle May Curry, Huntington Kappa Theta; Harlequin ('luh; College Theatre; Art Club. Bon Rankin. Huntington Phi Tan Alpha; Chamber of Commerce; Mirabilia. Virginia Ausnv, Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma. I I I page thirty-eight r i ClIAIIAITt Erwin, White Sulphur Sprint t Pi Kappa Sigma. Fmnki.iv Bikiiutk, Huntington Student Council; President V. M. C. A.; Debate; .Wmbly Comminec. IIelek McConias. Uuntingt'm Then Rho; Panhellenic Council; Fmi rih F'latr. 11 ARKY Mo«H.AM , Huntington Alpha Kappa l i; Interfrater-nity Council; Baml; Orchestra; Classical Association. Mii.omd Mai rei n Evans Hermit C. J. Trippv, Jamestown, X. Y. Phi Tan Alpha; Intcrfratcr-nit Council; Student Council; Varsity “M . Kltll SCIII.ECEI., Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma; Alpha P i Omega; Pauhellcnic; College Theatre. Wanda Mii.i kk. Huntington Fourth Estate. Makcaki i Bkacii, Huntington Kappa Theta. Mavwooo Belcher. F.skJale Kappa Alpha; Baseball; Varsity M ; Intramural Basketball. page thirty-nine Catherine IIamii.i.. Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhel-lenic; V. V. C. A.. Cabinet. I A Bt KIlim:, Huntington CHARM'S 11AKKIM AX, Terra .Ilia Alpha Theta Chi; Varsitv •M . MlUUttl) LOCKHART, llonaker, I'irginia Kappa Thcla. Siiiki.iv Harm , llolJen I’i Kappa Sigma. Cl.KM IIai.fy, I ronton, Ohio Phi Tau Alpha. F.i.tz.m hi Virginia Hi i sciiis, Charleston Della Xi Delta; Panhellenic; Madrigal Club. ClOKCF. Will'ati.i.v, Huntington Phi Kappa X'u. Marv Magm . Clifton For fie, I’irginia Parthenon; College Theatre; Fourth Estate. Louise Lewis, Uuntinfiton Delta Sigma Epsilon; Pan-hcllenic. Wii.i.iam Esiiir, ISarhourville Kappa Alpha; Interfraternii) Couneil; Parthenon; College Theatre. Eixen Burnette. Umova Theta Rho; Chamber of Com-inerce; Panhellenic. ViKtai. D. Tirnn, Dunbar Phi Kappa Xu; Interfratcr-niiv Council. Kwiii.iin Eaton, Ashland, Keulueky Fourth Estate. Page forty Sophomores Bex Tobin, llunlint iun Phi Kappa Xu; President Sophomore Clio; Vai'iiv “M”; I nirrf rale roily Council. l-lt-'K E. Wallace. Huntington Delia Simula Epsilon; Pan hrllenic; V. V. C. A. Cab-inn; Fourth Estate; Sec re-i a r -Treasurer Sophomore Class. C'L Vi IK II. SCOTT. Huntington Alpha Kappa Pi; Hand. Julia Ciiamrkrs, Daavillr Pi Kappa Sicilia; Freshman Players. Darwin E. Smiiii, Williamson Kappa Alpha. Ckcklia Siai.wkkr, C.karlttlon Pella Xi Pella. Emma lanm (Ju.i.i psik. Huntington Pella Xi Pella. PoKirruv IIi-i.kn Wai.kkr, Sitro Ciirista I.. Sturgeon , St. .Ilbtinf Kappa Theta. President; President Panhellenif. F.VKRT Hines, Huntington Treasurer Student Council; Vire-President N. M. C. A. Virgivia Sydenstrickkr, lllanfhrslrr. Ohio Kappa Theta. V. Marsiiaij. Martin, Huntington Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council. Ki.oist XewnoLSK, Hast Lynn Pi Kappa Six'iia. pagt forty-two 'I'. Jackson’ Smith, FrirnJly Alpha Kappa Pi. Janet Divnct White, Srth Kenneth Swixk, lloUm Alpha Theta Chi; Varsity M ; Intramural Basketball. I.OIISK Virginia Archer, Huntington Kappa Theta. 1„ l� . Wright, (iainttvMf, Texas. Alpha Theta Chi; Mirahilia. John Barnes. Weston Delta Xi Delta; Panhrllenic; Student House Government; Life Savings Corps, President ; W. A. A. Marian Ji xni Kopp. Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma. Carl Rdmonds, Princeton Kappa Alpha; Varsity “Nl ; Baseball; College Theatre. Annie Comer Davis, lluntini ton Sigma Sigma Sigma. Howard Bohren, Plainfield, A'rev Jersey Alpha Hheia Chi. Biss Lawton, Powhatan Delia Xi Delta; l.ile Saving Corps. Vice-President. John (ill.more, Huntinyion Kappa Alpha pagr forty-I hr re J A MI’S QUINI AN, Sene fort, Massathusetts VlOi.i i Ki ll! NViiiinkv, ll'alton Sigma Sigma Sigma. (■KORCI GARNER, untington Alpha Kappa Pi; Mead (Cheerleader; Varsit) “M ; Baseball; intramural. Ri in Sniiiik, Huntington Kappa Theta; I’anhcllcnie. Joe ('iietwin. Last Liverpool. Ohio Kappa Alpha; Toot ha 11 ; Varsity MM. Minnii. In l.lvA , Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma; College Theatre. Marv Virginia I’kavi Parkersburg Kappa Theta. John NIcCii.i ocii. Point Pleasant Alpha Theta Chi; Art Association. Ji nk Cakri it, Kenova Alpha Sigma Alpha. Trank I’i.i nki ii, Huntington Kappa Alpha. Ill.l t v Gav Jones, Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma. Don Kirns. Huntington Alpha Theta Chi; Assistant Tnothall Manager; Basketball Manager. page forty-jour Margaret Greer, Freeport, Texas Si ma Simula Sigma. LtClAN Smith, Huntington Alpha Theta Chi. Buncii Groves, Camas Della Sigma Kpsilon; Home Economic Club. Henry Davis, II, iV«c IUJfnrd, Mass. Alpha Them Chi. Beatrice Garret, Paden City Them Rho; Student House Government. Nellie Simmons, Taint Pleasant Kappa Theta; Kappa Gamma; Debate; V. W. C. A.. Cabinet. Helen I’wmiexur, Huntim ton Delta Xi Delta. Saraii Ann Dye, Parkersburg Delta Xi Delta. John lliiams, Chatteroy Kappa Alpha. Gt rtri oe Reel, McMethen Delta Xi Delta; Chamber of Commerce. I'm Anron11, Jr., lakenood, A7w Jersey I’hi Kappa Nu; Imerfraier-nitv Council; Mirahilia. Katherine McCt i.locii, Henderson Kappa Theta; Harlequin; Student llou-e Government. page forty-five Margaret Williamson, Huntington Fourth Estate. Ernestine CVrrs Wiiipple, Huntington Delta Xi Delta. Wii.i.a Matiiews, Huntington Fourth Estate. Richard Fi krei.l, if nort M RGARET McCl'TCHEON. Ru.orll. Krntufky Sigma Sigma Sigma; College Theatre. Aw McFai.i., Ileaver. Femifylvania Sigma Sigma Sigma; Classical Association; Debate. Esteem Bi t nger, Huntington Parthenon; Fourth Estate; College Theatre; Chamber of Commerce. Fonda Voum;, A7w Martinsville Alpha Sigma Alpha; Student Mouse Government; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. KrssF.t.i. McCaiirey Huntington Kappa Alpha Carlos Morrison, Huntington College Theatre; Classical Association. Mary Siricklano, Huntington I’i Kappa Sigma I.OIS Jansman, Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma. Maxim; Copeland, Madison I’i Kappa Sigma. Marion Olinger. Huntington Kappa Theta. James Gracie, Huntington Kappa Alpha. Ai.rkrta IIai.eY, Ironton, Ohio Theta Rho; Panhcllenic. Lois Frazier, Fort Cay page forty-six Freshmen Jof MlCHAKI., Huntinylon President Freshman Class; Freshman Players; Assistant Cheerleader. Mary Jam Worn. Huntington I’i Kappa Sigma. Mari.xv Camprii:. Rirhnsnnd Della Sigma Kpsilon; W. A. A. Ba$II. BiNNKir. Huntington Alpha Theta Chi. Ciiaki.i i n: MkriDim, Krnoia Kappa !.nmna; Debate; I'rcxhman Player . Roy llisiov. Huntington Kappa Alpha. Marjorii lloi.mt-4. Charleston Freshman Player ; College Theatre; Munir, Art , ami Craft Club. I-I.IXOK II. SlIANKI.IV, Ashland, Krnturky Sigma Sigma Sigma. Xatiiav AnokrSON, Hinton Alpha Kappa I'i; Mirabilia. Martha Morris, Kenova I’i Kappa Sigma. lait iM Hiss, Hlurfield I’i Kappa Sigma. |m Cm., Indianapolis, In,liana Kappa Camilla; Classical Association; Debate. F.U.KN Mi:IS, Mason City Nano Ward, Huntington Pi Kappa Sigma. Wii.i.iam Barrint.ir, Charleston Alpha Theta Chi. page forty-right liixvick Parity, Mason City Edward Aidkiixu , Huntington Alpha Then Chi. Alick Weiss, Logan Jakkiii Jordan. Huntington President Freshman Players; Student Council. Ki'nick Byrxsiuk, Madison I)ovAin Corvavu.i.. Charleston Alpha Thcia Chi; Freshman Fool ball. Hi vKKI.Y Fi.KCK. Spring Hill Delta Si ina Epsilon; Chamber ol Commerce; W. A. A. l.oris Sot rilVVORTII, Huntington Kappa Alpha; Chamber of Commerce; Collcjte Theatre; Assistant Football Manager. Virginia Truitt. Huntington Pi Kappa Si ma. Siikiivc Vinks, Hinton Alpha Kappa Pi; Mirabilia. I It i t Imist Womack, Huntington Pi Kappa Sicilia. CHARLES SUCF.K, Huntington Kappa Gamma; Debate; Freshman Players. Maroari i Woon, Huntington Pi Kappa Sicilia. Siim.iiY Ciirisiiax. Jr., Huntington Phi Kappa N'u; Freshman Players. page forty-nine l.lNDSKY llov. South Charleston Kappa Alpha. Mary Hyland Powell, II unlini lon JESSE Mann, Hinton Delia Sigma Epsilon. Robert Mii.n k. Heaver, Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Chi Virginia Long, Holden Pi Kappa Sicilia. NVordna Rtill 111 v► s, Omar Delia Sicilia Epsilon; Student House Government; V. A. A. Virginia J ewers, Uuntinejton Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. V. C. A., Cabinet. Jambs Cam i r� :i.i., Heaver. Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Chi. Carmen DfHM), Holden Pi Kappa Sigma. Virginia Irknk Wiikailky, llunlin( lon. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Gamma; Debate; Freshman Players. Rose Marik Smith, Hamlin Sigma Sigma Sigma. E. V. Salisbury, Charleston Alpha Theta Chi; Mirabilia. r Corlkttk, Huntington ihilia; Freshman Play-College Theatre. fifty Student Government Student government at Marshall enjoyed a successful year, and many thing' were accomplished. The Freshman Week” program was held by the council and the dean of the college', aided by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. N1. C. A. The Student Council cooperated with the department of athletic' in sponsoring the ‘‘Dad l)ay” program. The Dad were treated to a Mcrling performance by the Big Green play-ing Western Maryland to a tj-tj tie. The council, a well a the entire Student Body, with the help of the department of athletic made the Home Coming” on Thanksgiving Day a huge success. I.oving cups were presented, and the Big Green completely subdued West Virginia Wesleyan. After the game the Old Grads were entertained at the Victory Ball. After a lapse of one year the publication of the Mirabilia has been revived by the diligent effort' of led Martufi and Max Burns. May this fine spirit and effort In- continued in the future. 1'hc council established a fund of $50.00 to Ik- contributed each year to the general scholarship fund of Marshall College. Because of the increased need by the scholarship fund brought about by the closing of the banks, the council made an additional ioan of $50.00 to the committee. Through a survey made by the council of the influenza epidemic and presented to the administration. the council was instrumental in allowing an additional week's holiday following the Christmas vacation. Freshman rules were observed under the leadership of Otho Greenlee and Joe Silverman. Several student council dances were held, but the annual Beauty Ball was shelved. A number of tbuses for football was conducted by the council. In addition to the accomplishments of the Student Council and the Student Body there were several committees on which students served with credit to themselves and to the college. These committees were: SriDtvr Court—Elaine Waybright, Anna Jarrett, Louis Keasor, and Sam McEwcn. Assemm.v Commuter—Franklin Burdette, and Bill Kstlcr. Social Activities Commhii:k—John Brook and Eleanor Smith. Athletic Board—Randall Kincaid, and Dan Moore. I wish to say that this year will always remain with me as one of the greatest and most cherished years of my life. I wish to thank the council and the students for their fine spirit and cooperation; especially do I mention Alva Ball, Harry Jackson. Rainey Hunter, Carl Halbert, and Kaye Trippy.' I only hope that the students will show more interest in the election of members'for the Student Council, so that those who arc placed in responsible positions will think more of the needs of the students than of their own personal glory. —CURTIS J. HAMILTON, Student President. Page fifty-one Student Council Seniors Carl Halbert Harry Jackson Tom Thornburg Alva Hall, Vice-President Sophomores Evert Hines, Treasurer Marshall Martin Garland Ray Student House R presentatiue Eleanor Smith Juniors Ramey Hunter C. J. Trippv Franklin Rurdctte, Secretary Freshmen Gerald Jordon Paul Hager . 1 : rah Hi a 'Fed Martnfi Parthenon Sain McEwen I I Page fifty-two Student House Presidents The Student Mouse Presidents is composed of the house president from each sorority and dormitory on the campus. Its pur| osc is to control, with the co-operation of the dean of women, the activities and house rules of the various sororities and dormitories. OFFICERS Eleanor Smith, Chairman Elizabeth McCuo, Secretary Mrs. Isabbixic Pi.oyek Elkanok Smith Soria! Dire dor President House Government Association of College Hall The House Government Association of College Hall is composed of representatives from each section of the hall. Each representative has general supervision over her section and is responsible for order during study hours, including | the enforcement of light checks ami the observance of our “Courtesies ami Customs.’’ The council meets once a week for reports and to discuss matters of discipline, activities, and the like. OFFICERS Eleanor Smith, President Beatrice Kinney, See ret,try Rachel Hunter, Treasurer Mrs. Isabelle Plover, Ruby Koachc, Advisers MEMBERS Anna Jarrett Elizabeth Francis Ann MacMillan Elinor Minor YVordna Hines Thelma Taylor I . .ie Johnson fiagr fifty-!0 ' Student Government 1931-1932 Because this edition of the Mirabilia must serve as a record for two years of campus progress, a resume of student activities during the administration of President Harper G. Grimm is indispensable, Grimm was elected in the spring of 1931 to succeed Charles V. Caldwell, after having served as President of the Interfraternity Council, president of the Junior Class, president of Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity, province chief of Alpha Kappa Pi f raternity, and member of the Assembly Coin-mine. Serving with the student president in the direction of campus activities, were the following members of the Student Council: seniors— Sam Metzger, Elmer Patton (vice-president), Harry Paxton, and J. Alfred Wallace: juniors —William Branch, Carl Halbert, and Ralph Mullens; sophomores—Franklin I.. Burdette, Max Burns (treasurer), and Edgar White; freshmen—Raymond V. Humphreys and Olin “Dave Williamson; Student House Government Association—Ruby Ruachc (secretary). Highlights of the year may be summarized as follows; 1. This was the first year of student government under the ness constitution. For the first time council members anti class presidents were nominated by the petition system. 2. The Student Council obtained the use of a ness office and purchased furniture and equipment for the room. Meetings of the council are held in this office, and it is always open as the headquarters of the student government and the Mirabilia. 3. The annual Homecoming at Thanksgiving, ssitb suitable assards for best decorated fraternity and sorority houses and for best designed floats, svas observed under the direction of the council. 4. A movement for a Student I'nion Building, recreation headquarters for all Marshall students, ssas inaugurated at the suggestion of President Shawkey. A corporation (the Mor-shall College Student Cnion Association) consisting of all enrolled students, faculty members, and members of the Alumni Executive Committee, was organized to arrange for the building project. On the Ixiard of directors of this corporation the student president sits as an ex-officio member. By vote of the student body fifty cents was added to the enrollment fee as a contribution to funds necessary for erection of the building. 5. Marshall students were represented by President Grimm at the seventh annual congress of the National Student Federation of America, held in Toledo, Ohio, late in December, I9J - 6. A scries of well-attended dances was conducted in the gymnasium under the auspices of the council. Each dance was a social and a financial success. 7. Non-athletic awards for distinctive service in the Student Body were presented by the council. For merit during the year 1930-31, non-athletic keys were awarded to: Tom Stark, voted most outstanding man in the Student Body; Chet Anderson, representing the Parthenon; Edward Hutson and Arthur Starkey, representing the Mirabilia; Helen Rector, president of the Student House Government Association; Boyce Vathrough, president of the V. W. A.; and Ted Martufi, president of the V. M. C. A. Awards for the year 1931-32 were presented to: J. Alfred Wallace, most outstanding man in the Student Body anil president of the V. M. ( A.; Janet Miller, most outstanding woman; Frances Wolfe, president of tnc Y. W. ( . A.; Ruby Roarhe. president of the Student House Government Association: and Witcher McMillen, outstanding in dramatics. Active in the workings of student government was the Student Court, composed of Edward Hutson, Elaine Way bright. Ruby Tawncy, Lincoln Farris, Dr. E. V. Bowers, Miss Anna DeNoon. and Dr. II. G. Toole, president. -FRANKLIN I BLRDETTK. IL rpf.r Grivim Prttidemt fagt fifty-five Mirabilia Staff Theodore A. Martufi Max Hurns Kenneth Dunham Gii.iiert Cori.ktte Hume Owens . Maxine Connell Jessie Givens Nathan Anderson Sterling Vines ..... Robert Rankin ....... John Rrooks . Ted Affronti, Jr. L. D. Wright......... E. W. Salisbury ..... Mr. W. C. Tucker Editor-in-chief Bn finest Manager ...... Managing Editor .........Photograph Editor .............. A suit ant Editor ................ Class Editor ...............Cam pm Editor Organization Editor . Freshman Editor Feature Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .........Adverrising . Manager Assistant Advertising Manager .............. Faculty Adviser fage fifty-six Mirabilia The work that was done by the staff, both editorial and business, merits great appreciation. We feel that if it bad not been for the diligent efforts, the cooperation, and the spirit of willingness that they have shown, it would have been impossible for this year-book to have been published. We hope that the students will realize that the success of this book does not belong to any one person but to the tine attitude, endurance, and ability of the entire staff. We arc greatly indebted to the staff for many of the ideas which have been directly responsible for a number of improvements in this lxM k. May the work that these students have done Ik- a stepping stone for the oncoming annual staffs so that they may be able to go further in this field of work and to achieve as successful a book as we believe this one is. For their great and willing aid the staff is especially appreciative to Dean Frances Napier, Prof. A. W. Hayes, Prof. Lee A. Wolfard, Wood Wickline, and all students who lent a helping hand. We hope the Student Hody will be proud of the 1933 Mirabilia and will appreciate the efforts of the staff to give them the best under the conditions. To the future editors we extend hearty greetings in the building of a better and better book. —TED MARTUFI MAX BURNS page fifty-seven The Parthenon 1932-1933 Samuel G. McEwes................................................................Editor-in-Chirf EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Maori...........................................................Managing Editor Gordon Gaui..............................................................New Editor KILL Estlkr...........................................................Asmdate Editor Howard Ben stir........................................................Syorti Editor l AX Moore....................................................... Intramural Editor Virginia Siikwey......................................................Sod fly Editor Jim Comstock..........................................................Feature Editor Martin Bowles..................................................Circulation Manager PROr. W. I'AOK Pitt..........................................................Faculty Adviser During ihc year i9ja JJ ' c Parthenon ha . it staff feel , fairly, impartially. and completely, rove red campus even! . I ha attempted 10 reflect no partisan sentiment, nor ha ii wuclii to influence opinion in any one direction. By ihe addition of regular features picture, and new , services, il has endeavored to increase ihe interest and good will of its readers. As you read this, approximately thirty issues of the Parthenon have been published and distributed to the almost 2.000 subscribers throughout West Virginia and neigldsoring state . A number of these have been extra-page editions, including special i ue for the convention of the State Education Association, the Thanksgiving Day Homecoming edition, a commencement edition, and others. F'or each of these special issues there has been an increased circulation ranging from j.ooo to 7.000 copies. In addition to full campus coverage, the Parthenon ha kept its readers in touch, as fully as possible, with local, state, and national problems of the moment, including the presidential and gubernatorial elections the bank holiday, and the March flood. It is estimated that nearly page fifty-right S.ooo person read ihc Parthenon weekly, ax evidenced by the fart that article appearing in its columns have been reprinted in publications of nation-wide circulation, including Kditor and Publisher, newspaper professional magazine. Although the Parthenon has been a weekly newspaper only since 1926. being a bi-monthly publication up until that time, many men now prominent in newspaper and educational fields have served as its editor. These constitute the following incomplete list: James llagee, now well-known as a writer on the Baltimore Sun; Tom Donnelly, who went from Marshall to New York University, took his Ph. D. degree, and is now head of the department of political science at New Mexico State Teachers College at Silver City. X. M.; Wallace Sayre, who also has a Ph. I), from New York University, and who is teaching in Washington Square College of that university; A. P. Bryan, assistant city editor of the I.exington Herald. Lexington, Kv.; Kugene II. Brown, city editor of the Huntington Herald-Di'patch; Chet Anderson, police reporter on the Huntington Herald-Dispatch; and Charles McGhee, editor for the first semester of this year. The present editor. Samuel G. McKwen, expects to take over active management of his own newspaper, The Labor World, in Duluth, Minn., his home, when he is graduated in June. The Parthenon is a member of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association and the National College Press Association. It purchases weekly news releases from the Intercollegiate Press news service and complete daily sport picture and news service from the Central Press Association of Cleveland, Ohio, and in addition, rarrie regular sport and editorial columns anil features. Hearty cooperation ha been accorded the staff of the Parthenon by Prof. William Page Pitt, faculty adviser, and head of the department of journalism; and by the classes and personal efforts of Mr. J. B. Clendenin, editor of the Huntington Herald-Dispatch, and Mr. II. K. Pinckard. editor of the Herald-Advertiser; both of whom are members of the faculty of the department of journalism; and by Mr. W. C. Tucker, instructor in English, who is affiliated with the department of journalism. pa9e fifty-nine I’rof. Wright came to the Marshall faculty five years ago us part-time instructor in the department of speech, immediately after his graduation heie. Three years ago he became head of the department and director of College Theatre. College Theatre, the campus dramatic group, hear witness to Prof. N right's ability and untiring energy. The college is grateful to him for the contribution he has made. 1. Harry Wright Mr. Ranson is completing hi second year as «me of the most active members of the faculty. Graduated in June. 1931, he joined the speech faculty at once, taking over the work of debate and oratory coach, director of Freshman Players, and technical director of Col'ege Theatre. The activities intrusted to him have advanced rapidly in quality and in number of participants. Particularly is he to be commended for bringing about a revival of interest in debate and oratory. page sixty A. Oils Raxsok College Theatre College Theatre was organized in 1926 by Prof. K. Turner Stump, who was then head of the Marshall speech department. Since that time it has steadily increased in popularity and in the qua lit) of the work done. Since its inception it has presented approximately twenty-five full-length plays and assisted with the annual commencement festivals. In 19.12-33 “The Queen’s Husband,.J'hc Cradle Song,” R. L . K.,” and “Androcles and the Lion” were staged. pant tixly-ortt Kappa Gamma Kappa Gamma was organized at Marshall in 1932 for the purpose of stimulating interest in debate. It is composed of students in the three upper classes who arc majoring in speech. Regular meetings arc held, and discussions arc carried on in the art of debating and in questions for debate. OFFICERS Doris Edmonds) N Henry Broh---- Rader Deegan Charlette Meredith . _ __ ------ President Viec-President _ Secretary Treasurer G. Marry W right A. Otis Ranson Joseph Gill MEMBERS Elmer Bland Willard Fuller Charles Slicer Nellie Simmons Rosanna Blake Virginia Wheatley Mildred Miller fagr nxly-tna “The Queen'? llwhind , Robert Kmulct Sherwood's rollicking comedy of court life was ihe season’s opener for College Theatre. It was presented before a delighted a u d i-ence. October «4. «9J4. Ci. Marline Sierra's “T h e Cradle Song. a romantic ids II laid behind the w alls of a Dominican convent in Spain, was presented December z, 19 j-• Ii was characterized by the audience as the most appealing play ever presented on the Marshall stage. T h e picture shows Act I. t'ut r nxty-thrrr R. I. R. Card Kapcl's Fantastic nightmare of rhc future, wa� presented on February j. The sheer gto-tc c|ucne� ami uni |ucncss o I the theme made this play easily the leader for the year. The picture � h« v� the Fpilogue. Prologue of R.l R. This play, a biting MM-ial satire written in the form of hair-raising in e I o-drama, tlepiried an age when human life it self wa inanu-faetured in the for m of machine s called robots. Scene f r o in “The Ninth Guest. For its first three-aet play Freshman Players selected the new and unusual m y -lery drama, “The N i n t h (lues t, b y O w e n Davis. This play, unusual in its setting and surprising in its climax, was remarkably well executed by the freshmen. • f'ai t jix y-four Marshall Symphony The Marshall Symphony, directed by Prof. Harry Mueller, is composed of Marshall College students. The culmination of the year’s work was the spring concert given at the City Auditorium early in March. The Symphony gives several concerts each year. The orchestra, which is selected front the symphony, furnishes music for College Theatre productions. f'ittif sixty-file Madrigal Club The Madrigal Club, under the direction of Prof. Ham Mueller, has gained much publicity and praise. The lovely tonal effects of their unaccompanied singing made their presentations enjoyable to all. During the lirst semester, the club gave a program in Assembly. The Madrigal Club is young in organization, although several vocal clubs were merged into it. The club is composed of upperclassmen and music majors. The year’s work culminated during “Senior Week.” f-iij r sixty-six At a regular weekly Assembly Canoeing on the Ohio. This i-% a group of Kappa Thetas but of course Poppy” Rankin isn't a member. You know Ram Rogers, football star, ami John Miller, of the Connecticut Millers. Surely you do. An Alpha Kappa Pi group must be going somewhere from some where. Anyway they do both. Everyone on the campus is familiar with such a scene. Lest ye forget! t'aar jixlv-ftvfn VIEW OF THE FLOOD, MARCH, 933 (The most serious and most destructive since the flood of 1915.) Fourth Avenue. The Administration building shows in the background. Near the Physical Education Huild-ing where the tennis and baseball will be played. The building in the foreground is where students got their sore arm after the flood, not from playing baseball or tennis, but from Dr. Robinson, who inoculated the students to prevent a typhoid epidemic. This looks like (Icorge Washington crossing the Delaware. On closer observation it seems to be a Maishallite crossing Fourth Avenue at Sixteenth Street. Marshall Fountain has been generally called The Fountain of Youths. Here is one time you can safely sa that the “profs can't accuse the student of staying away from class “on account of loafing at the fountain. Pagr sixty-tight r A view of Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth Street from the campus at Third Avenue. Fourth Avenue at Sixteenth Street toward Third Avenue. Birdveve view of the Third Avenue campus. f n r sixty-nint INVOCATION Alma Mater, now as we bow before thee. Hear thy children as they call. Thou art most kindly, thou art all powerful. Hear us as we call. O gracious mother, hear! In all fhv power, in all thy might. We come to thee, we call aloud. For thy great light! WKST VIRGINIA () child of the storm, elad in thunder Of a nation's lurid light! Arise to thy glory in wonder In thine armor flaming bright. 1’hy righteous sword is gleaming With the truth that maketh free. And our God with might will defend the right, West Virginia, for thee! West Virginia! West Virginia! I he home of the brave and the free. Our Ciod with might will defend ihe right. West Virginia, for thee! —OR. ('. E. HAWORTH GREEN ANI) WHITE ’Gainst the Green ami White of Marshall, I.et all make way. Fling forth her banner, Neath her colors gay! We come, we come, we come, We come to honor thee, O Marshall! Gang may thy colors wave. I.ong may thv children be true and brave! RAH! RAH! RAH! (Repeat) FIGHT FOR MARSHALL Fight, tight, tight for the Green and White! Fight, tight, tight with all your might! Hold ’em! Hold 'em! Hold 'em! And we will celebrate tonight! M A R S II A double I„ We're for you, you know darn well. The eyes of Marshall all are on you, Fight for the Green and White! If. Kt'RDETTE irt-rnty Alpha Theta Chi Homecoming Day Boat. Kappa Theta Homecoming Day float. One of these fair Beauties will be crowned Miss Victory” at the Victory Ball tonight (Thanksgiving night). The honored guests, besides the four co-eds representing West Virginia Wesleyan and four representing Marshall, will be the Wesleyan and Marshall football teams. Phi Tau Alpha Homecoming Day float (Winner). The Council's appointed freshman rules enforcement committee doing its duty. page seventy-one Social Calendar 19 3 2 September 16 Alpha Theta Chi open house September 30 Phi Kappa Nu open house. October 7 Alpha Kappa Pi informal party. October 14 College Theatre’ “The Queen’s Husband.” October 28 Theta Kho informal dance. October 29 Alpha Theta Chi informal party. November 16 Everett Hall house party. December 2 College Theatre’s Cradle Song.” December 3 Student Council subscription dance. December 3 Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges, benefit bridge. December 16 Pi Kappa Sigma formal dance. December 16 Sigma Sigma Sigma informal parts. December 17 Kappa Theta formal December 20 Alpha Kappa Pi dinner dance 19 3 3 January 13 Delta Xi Della formal. January 20 Delta Sigma formal. January 27 Student Mix’ . February 3 College 'Theatre's R.l'.R. February 11 Sigma Sigma Sigma benefit bridge. February 17 and 18 Alpha Kappa Pi musical revue. February 17 Theta Rho party for Kappa Alpha. February 17 V. M. C. A. (ieorge Washington party. February 18. Alpha Sigma Alpha benefit bridge. March 3 Sigma Sigma Sigma covered dish party for Alpha Theta Chi. March 18 Alpha Kappa Pi informal party. April 1 Kappa Alpha informal party. April 8 ‘Theta Kho faculty reception. pays The •Main walk A Phi Kappa Nu group. A rush a( the gate of Fairfield Stadium. It's a wonder everyone didn't stand while this snapshot was taken. Some college students do study! During a snow storm—they were rare this year. The “big thrill” for the summer students—the annual boat trip up the Ohio. An Alpha Theta Chi group. I also think this is a good snapshot pai f scvrnly-lhrre Depression r no dtprnsioD, the hitkctbill certainly brought the crowd out. Baseball captain, Tackett. Swede’s big l� oy.” A couple of co-eds—Cupp and Bohren’s girl. Byron Wilkinson at his best. They’ll he haul to fill. Dan. The loss of nine men is a blow to any man’s team, hut Iniild up that thing in the hoy’s character. The shoes belong to Captain McEwen. former Captain Hunter, Ram Rogers, Ralph Humphrey, John Miller. Fred Stapf, Ben Hamilton, Ted Smith, and Toby Chandler. Intramural Track. Pagt twenty four The upper classmen are still at it. Have your handbook, white socks, and green tie next time Kreshies. Roster of Presidents of Marshall College Isaac N. Peck.................... 1838-39 Jacob H. Patton...................1839-40 A. E. Thom.......................1840-43 J. H. Poage...................... 1843-50 Henry Clark Joseph Foster H. McFarland W. B. Boyers......................1854-58 B. H. Thaxton....................1859-60 Brown Thrush Closed during war Samuel R. Thompson ----- 1868-71 J. B. Powell......................1871-72 James E. Morrow ------ 1872-73 James Beauchamp Clark - - - - 1873-74 James I). Chcsterman ----- 1874-81 Benjamin H. Thaxton ----- 1881-84 Y J. Kenny ------- 1884-86 Thomas E. Hodges ------ 1886-96 Lawrence J. Corhly ----- 1896-1915 Oscar I. Woodley - - - - - 1915-1919 Frederick R. Hamilton - - - - 1919-1923 Morris P. Shawkev ------ 1923— ‘tigt levrnly-fivt NEED FOR DRASTIC SLASH IN DEGREE DEMANDS VOICED All Groups Affected In !; sented to Faculty; W Subject: L ist Chaj . tions i re-’ajor 5 .... .....WINS THE BARTE ' ' pLACE jN COLTU a CONTES'! Have Yr4°% ,ef, urn Named Best ,4or in Fairmont 11 ’rf Tourney ' y t r leri on i kson g ets y « llcl, J EC0ND POSITION GET cer Oration Awarded LOAN TO BM r irlin ‘ru STlJDENTr fmft nd Is striking ’32-33 lt lone Years Ago Contrast WORLD TOPICS . IS MEET THEME mp. N li' L Clark. Son Of Former Marsh Commencement Speaker; Bis ,} wrlinjfton, Widely Known Cl Marshall Presi-Bi.xhop U. V. Hcrgyman, diver Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday page tfvrnlv-stx More Than 200 School Editors Already Enrolled For Parley United High School Pre� and JournalUm Teacher lo Convene Here Tomorrow; Kennedy to Speak at Annual Banquet Saturday Evening PRESS TO DINESEVEN GIVEN THURSDAYNITE PERFECT STOJT An mu I Ita:• |I.� L VW Honor Ed it«.rUl ‘U . .....ON A Vc V 'UN Y uU Vo G iS OprUSU ’''' o ,, uy ghousc, ' i!l It OUi ... vs Profs’ Duty FIRSTTIME mKKvm' SIXTEEN YEAv 6 ' 11 RhVUh Advice Group i 2 CT SMALLPO-Vj tS 19,6 BE GIVEN Y NIGHT own Campus ■’ake Lead- tgk 0| 'S Late Decisim in Confusion flnw typ : r� of for-� -fll b A • PI fr� (� r� ,r. mn. nfusion t v,r - 1 Students tP A Early Return Ho ’A For Shawkey As Affirms Improve 'Sk 1 Doctor Ray II. Hobhilt and Visiting Kac berx Attest to Marked Increase of St r .tvrt h: President Meanwhile Attends to Duties en or page stvtnly-itvtn Page Pill's journalism class. I'hc photographer found himself at an A. K. Pi musical comedy rehearsal. I'hc big three in the physical education department. Twilight campus scene. Woolcv plays guard on the football team, but he is ill the center here, with Jewel Cupp 3ml Evelyn Si-monton. The stars of College Theatre and their director. ••Chiefic at the gym. Mr. Roe. McCown, Woolcv, (football captain-elect), and Kvle Tackett. Several Alpha Theta Chi boys. Paqt sevtntt-fiqht ATHLETICS — Marshall Athletics A review of the record of the Big (Ireen athletic teams tor the past season does not reveal that they have accomplished anything of tremendous importance. The teams have not won a larger percentage of games than have some of the teams of previous years, and only on one or two occasions have defeated opponents whom they were not rated to heat. However, during the past year Marshall athletics have become stiffer and have by leaps and hounds gained a more respectful status among neighboring colleges. This has been especially true since Marshall's entrance into the Buckeye Conference on January 10. The Big (ireen gridiron warriors went through the season with only two losses and one tie. and they were on the large side of the score in six games. Whether thrv won or lost, it can be said that the men of Marshall never once quit the fighting. With the advent of basketball. Marshall entered into the Buckeye Conference and played the stiffest schedule ever before undertaken by any Big (ireen floor team. It met such teams as Wittenberg. Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio I niversity, University of Cincinnati, and Miami University, finishing fifth in tin- loop with three victories and seven defeats. State opponents included West Virginia Wesleyan. Fairmont, Salem, ami Morris Harvey, from whom the Big (ireen found little difficulty in winning, as is seen from the fact that it won seven out of eight state games. Big (Ireen teams will also take part in both Buckeye baseball and track. Already there have been several baseball games played, and it looks as if the team is in for a good season. Buckeye Conference track is known as a major sport, and Coach Francis Farley is looking forward to finishing high in the Conference standing. (•aft ifvrnty-nmf w£ Coaching Staff College. To him goes While teams upon the To Head Coach Thomas K. Dandelet goes much of the credit that is due to the gradual elevation of athletic standards at Marshall. Coach Dandelet came to Marshall in the season of 1930 to act as assistant coach under Johnny Maulbetch. Upon the resignation of Maully,” Athletic Director Roy M. Hawley immediately appointed Dandelet to the position of head coach of football. This year coach Dan was alio called to handle the basketball team. Words cannot express the high esteem in which Coach Dandelet is held by the students of Marshall the major share of the credit for the success of (Irecn and gridiron and on the haskethball floor during the past season. Dan. as he is known to both students and athletes, successfully directed the iouthall eleven through what is probably the hardest schedule ever attempted by any athletic team of this institution. Mur more important than being a builder of successful athletic teams. Dandelet is a builder of character and of men. He was ably assisted by Francis Farley, assistant coach, and “Swede Gullickson, trainer. I right} Fir it Ron—Manager K. kim-aid, Chetuin, Miller, Tobin, Silverman. McEwen. Barney, Jarrell. K. Humphrey, Wooley, C handler. Snon.I Ron-—Coach Dandelcl, Morgan, Bess, Ferrari, Koniini, Rogers Hunter, Stapf, Heard, Hamilton, Smith, II. Kincaid. Third Roe;—lirown, Hardin. Conner, I'riodc, McKown, Chamber . Sumpter, I). Humphrey , (fill, Hcnnett, Hairston. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Srptrmbcr 23 ( Marshall) 60—Louisville ________________ 0 Monte .(0 “ 13—Morris Harvey_________________ 0 Home October 7 “ 13—Western Maryland 13 Home 14 “ 7—Georgetown ____________________ 0 Georgetown. Ky. 21 “ 7—Dayton _.__________.......____ 13 Dayton. Ohio .. 28 “ 0—Geneva 12 Home November 4 14—Emory Henry _______________ 6 Bluefield. W. Va. II “ 19—Salem ____________...._______ 14 Home 23 “ 22—West Virginia Wesleyan________ 0 Home fngt righty-onc Captain MeEwcn. (Jaarltr; Rogers, Taiklr; Humphrey, Tat kit; Hunter, hnd, Hamilton. C.tnttr; Stapf, inarJ. Louisville Tltr University of l ouisvillr opened the 1932 football ttaxHt as the 1 hundering Herd's first opponent, at I airfield Stadium, September 23. Marshall proved to hr superior in running, passing, and defensive work, and walked away with an easy W)-0 victory. Morris Harvey The Golden Eagles, long ami honored foe of Marshall, were the second eleven to stack up against the Dandelrt coached eleven. As usual, tin- game was nip and tuck, and it was only after a series of brilliantly executed plays that Marshall was able to score its first touchdown. The Big Green scored again in the waning moments of the game to win a 13-0 decision. Western Maryland Marshall went into the Western Maryland encounted decidedly the underdog. Hut as underdogs sometimes do. the herd pulled some fast football and soon led by a -0 score. Western Maryland came back strong in the second half and pushed over a touchdown to tie the score at 7-7. Then an intercepted pass by a Marshall back put Marshall again in thr lead with 13-7. Just at the time when it seemed as though Marshall couldn't lose, the Hulldogs tossed a long pass that brought interference, ami the hall was placed on the Marshall one-yard line. Western Maryland tied the score just as the final whistle blew. The try for extra point went wild. Georgetown On October 14 the Thundering Herd took its first road trip, journeying to Georgetown. Kentucky, where it met the Georgetown eleven. Georgetown put up a stiff defensive battle, and its offensive attack held the Big Green's back to the fire for most of the game. Hut the boys kept plugging along ami came out of the contest with a 7-0 victory. ■a91 righty-lv Miller, Guard Gill. End Wooley, (a laiurlrd, Guard Fletcher, Guard University of Dayton The University of Dayton was the lirst to mess up Marshall’s clean slate when they handed the local a Id-7 trouncing. The Dayton Fliers were undoubtedly one of the best football teams that Marshall stacked tip against during the entire season. Geneva Marshall lost for the lirst time of the season on the local gridiron when it icil before the powerful attack ot the Geneva College eleven, 12-0, Saturday, October 28. The Covenanters presented a brilliant running and passing attack, which resulted in their lirst touchdown early in the lirst quarter. Geneva's second score was the result of a pass late in the second quarter. The two teams played on fairly even terms during the second half, with Marshall holding the edge of the offensive. Several times it seemed as if the Big Green was going to score, but on each occasion it was repulsed by the strong Geneva line. Emory and Henry November -I found the Thundering Herd in Bluefield, where it met another traditional enemy. Kmory and Henry. Marshall found more opposition than expected, but gained the favorable end of a 14-6 score. {••ujt eightj-thrre Jarrell. Full Ferrari, (luard Chetwin, Full onlini, llulf Salem The game with the Salem Tigers played at Fairfield stadium on Nevemhcr 11 is one ot those never-to-be forgotten affairs. Salem jumped to the lead early in the game when it huclced the ball down the lield for a touchdown and a 7-0 score. Marshall retaliated some few minutes later, and the game was deadlocked at 7-7. The Big Green uncorked some tricky football during the second half and was soon ahead by a 13-7 count. 1 hen with only two or three minutes left for play. Salem shoved over another touchdown to lead 14-13. Marshall’s despondency was soon turned to hilarious cheer, for the Herd took the kickoff, tossed two passes, and had scored the winning touchdown as the game ended 19-14. West Va. Wesleyan Marshall finished its season in a brilliant manner when it completely overwhelmed the Bobcats from West Virginia Wesleyan by a 22-0 score on Thanksgiving Day. All of the Big (Ireen’s touchdowns came after spectacular runs by John Xontini, who turned in the best game of his career. On three occasions Xontini lugged the pigskin across the goal for markers. fit (ir eighty-four The Mirahilia Staff regrets that it was unable to obtain pictures of Ted Smith and of Tolw Chandler, both of whom were senior members of the Thundering Herd last football season. Ted is a graduate of Ceredo-Kenova High School and a former protege of Coach Dandclrt at that institution. With his graduation Dandelet will lose a half hack who has been outstanding in all departments of the gridiron game during his four years at Marshall. As a passer. Smith has few equals, and he is also a hard driving and elusive halfback who more than once has brought the fans to their feet by his spectacular runs. The past football season also rang down the curtain on the college athletic career if Toby Chandler, stellar varsity guard lor the past two seasons. Toby is a graduate of Frame High School. He spent two years at Shepherds Teachers College, where he played guard on the varsity eleven. He entered Marshall in 1931, and he soon showed that he merited recognition. During the past season he was hampered by injuries, but this handicap did not keep him from making an impressive showing in the games in which he saw service. Words alone cannot express the high esteem in which Chandler and Smith are held by the faculty and the student body of Marshall College. They will be gone but not forgotten, for Marshall will sorely miss Toby Chandler and Ted Smith. Silverman, Tatklr Tobin, dunr.l Kincaid, Half eighty-five Unt Row—W ill; , Wellman, Taylor, Bowman, Carney, tihi , Reynolds. Srrond Row—Covet ic, Maynard, Plymalc, llill, Allen, Staley, Donaehy, Stuart, Smith. ' « « Rote—Kcadle, William-, Parks Hurt, l)cnni , Parker, Guinn, Cornwell, Patter� on, King, Justice. Freshman Football Freshmen 6— Kentucky State Freshmen 12 Freshmen 2d- Williamson All-Star- 0 Freshmen 15—Rio Grande College 0 Freshman football during the past season was in charge of Tom Stark, who acted as coach. His assistant was Johnny Watson, and it was through the efforts of these two men that the teams were successful in the three games that they played. Since games for the squad were dillicult to obtain, only three were played, and of these Marshall won two, losing to a superior Kentucky State freshman team. What should he regarded as the highest triumph was the team’s defeat of Rio Grande College by a ! •() score. In the game with the Williamson Stars the Little Thundering Herd was never at any time pushed to w in the contest. •air tiahlv-iix First Row—llallunan, Kincaid, Captain Hunter, (Jill, (Jrecnlce. Srfoiui Row—Coach Dandclct, Steven , Morris Humphrey! , Donahue, Heard. Manager Burn . BASKETBALL Marshall had only a lair basketball season so far as the records show. The Big (Irecn finished fifth in the Buckeye Conference with seven defeats and three victories. However, in state competition it fared far better by winning seven out of eight games played. The season’s total gives the team a record of ten games won and nine hist. KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Big Green opened the season by stacking up against the highly touted University of Kentucky five, and was humbled by that institution to the tune of 53-26. The locals were outclassed but not outfought in this encounter. And though the Bluegras Basketeers kept piling up a heavy lead, never once did Marshall give up the fight. MORRIS HARVEY The Herd won its second game by trouncing the Golden Eagles of Morris Harvey, at Barboursvillc, by the overwhelming score of 56-25. OHIO UNIVERSITY Marshall officially entered into the Buckeye Conference on January 10, meeting the Bobcats from Ohio University. As was expected, the Big Green dropped its initial tilt by the score of 35-23. For thrre straight periods the Herd battled it opponents on even terms, only to lose in the final quarter when the Ohio boys sank a serie of long shots from all angles of the court. pugr cighty-sfvtn Hunter, Center; (Jill, Forward; Kincaid, Guard; llallanan. Guard; Donohue, Guard. OHIO WESLEYAN Following the Ohio University clash. Marshall traveled over to Delaware, Ohio, where it met the Ohio Wesleyan quintet. This game proved disastrous to the Big Green, inasmuch as the Wesleyan live tossed in baskets from all over the hardwood and just couldn't be stopped. The final score stood at 45-36. CINCINNATI .Marshall’s first conference victory was realized when the boys stopped the Bearcats at Cincinnati University by the overwhelming score of 41-25. MIAMI Miami University was the Big Green’s second conference victim. The Dandelct crew went right to work and did a thorough job of scalping the Redskins to the tune of 43-28. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN After the strenuous campaign in the Buckeye Conference the Big Green took oft for its annual road trip into northern West Virginia. This trip proved highly successful, as the boys won two out of the three contests played. They met and defeated the fast-stepping Fairmont Teachers by a score of 49-44. West Virginia Wesleyan was next on the schedule, and the Bobcats topped our lads by a 34-30 count. Winding up the trip, they played and defeated the Salem Tigers by a 52-35 score. WITTENBERG 'I'he Fighting Lutherans of Wittenberg were the next quintet to In- met by the Marshall boys. Wittenberg had been fairly burning up the Buckeye hardwoods, and the Big Green merely proved to be coal for the lire as they went down in a 59-21 defeat. page eight-eight Stevens, Forward; Morris, Forward; Humphreys, Guard; Greenlee, Guard; Heard, Forward; FAIRMONT The Fairmont Teachers put up another stubborn battle against the Big Green in their return engagement. Hut the Green and White Basketecrs just couldn’t lose, and at the end of the game the score stood 29 23. MIAMI AND CINCINNATI Marshall started another invasion of the Buckeye Conference territory when the cagenien toured through southern Ohio. This time the boys hooked up with Cincinnati and Miami. In these two contests they came out on a titty-titty basis, winning from Miami for the second time by a 30-20 score, and dropping a drab tilt to Cincinnati. 31-28. SALEM The boys added Salem to their list of victims for a second time this season when they took the measure of the Salem lads by a 45-30 count. OHIO WESLEYAN Ohio Wesleyan had a big scare thrown into their title hopes when they made their first appearance on the Vanity Fair court. However, a rally in the waning moments of the frav shoved the Bishops into thr win column by the close count of 3( -32. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN West Virginia Wesleyan, holding a previous victory over our boys, was given somewhat of a surprise at the second meeting of these two teams. The Big Green gained sweet revenge when it downed the Bobcats 46-28. in one of the fastest games to be played on the Vanity Fair hardwoods during the entire season. ! agt tighly-nint MORRIS HARVKY Thf second clash with our ancient and honored rivals, Morris Harvey, went the same way as the first game. Marshall took a commanding lead from the first of the game and was leading 54-28 when the final whistle blew. WITTENBERG e. t on the program were again the Fighting Lutherans from Wittenberg. I his game was probably the fastest in which the boys participated during the entire season. Wittenberg needed but one conference win to annex the Buckeye basketball title, and it was determined to win it at the expense of our boys, inasmuch as they had fairly snowed the Ohio eager under in the first meeting of the teams. Wittenberg put up the best tight, however, and won the contest by the slight margin of .17-34. OHIO UNIVERSITY Try as it might, the Big Green couldn’t quite stack up to the standards set by the highly touted Ohio University basketeers and once again dropped a hard wood tilt to them. The final score stood at 39-36. And this game closed the 1933 basketball season. ninety hrsl Rov.'—Kdinond , 11311:111:111, McCown, (mix. Priodr, Tackett, Crcrnlcc. Belcher. Sri on A RrKt'—Coach Hawley, Pritchard. Bryant, Foster, t.ill, limiter Crowder, (iarner, Mullins, Fle«hinan. BASEBALL Roy “Legs I lawU-y is directing tin baseball activities for the first time this season. Director of athletics at Marshall tor several years, llawlet took over the coaching reins when the post was vacated by Johnny Stuart, manager of the Huntington Boosters, at the conclusion of the 19.?2 season. “Legs,” as he is better known about the campus, was a diamond star of note while at West Virginia University. The bass-ball knowledge that he has gained from study and experience is being successfully transferred to his plavers. p fr ninrly oar ) Coach Hawley, Captain Tackett; Priodr, Prichard. Belcher, pitchers. When Conch Hawley issued the first call for diamond aspirants in March, a large squad reported for uniforms. A check-up revealed that a wealth of veteran candidates were back to assume their old outfield and infield positions. Hut the pitching staff was greatly underpowered, because only one hurlcr was hack from last season. Hawley settled the problem by converting several infielders into hurlers, and to date these boys have shown that they were worthy of the confidence placed in them. Coach Hawley’s baseball worries are only beginning as soon as the Big Green steps into the thick of the Buckeye race. It will take some wise baseball strategy to pull the boys through the race—but Marshall has confidence in Roy “Legs” Hawley. The 1933 baseball season is as yet very young, but at this date Marshall holds a clean slate in games played. Opening the season against Marietta College, the lx ys Collected twenty-three hits while their team mate, “Rube” Belcher, was pitching no-hit ball. They defeated Marietta by the score of 29-1. page ninety-two The remainder of the schedule is: April 8—Marietta—-Home. April 15—Morris Harvey—Home. April 21—Ohio Wesleyan—Home April 22—Miami— Home April 29—Ohio University—Home May 5— 1 iami—Ox ford. . 1 ay 6—Cincinnati —Cincinnati. May 8—Marietta—. 1 arietta. May 9—Ohio University—Athens May 12—Wittenberg—Springfield. May 13—Ohio Wesleyan—Delaware. May 20—Cincinnati—Home May 23—Morris Harvey—Harboursville. fagr ninety-tfirrc TRACK Upon the entrance of Marshall into the Buckeye Conference, track wa added as a major sport to the athletic calendar of the school. And Francis “Skeets” Farley was appointed as head coach of the sport. The first major opposition was Morris Harvey, at Fairfield Stadium, April 20. The next dual meet was held with Denison University at the local stadium. The tracksters then swing into Buckeye competition when they match stride and skill with the University of Cincinnati on May 6. 'This meet will also close the home schedule of the Green and White. Taking to the road, they meet Ohio University at Athens, May 13, and on May 20, meet the Bobcats of Wot Virginia Wesleyan, at Buckhannon. The season will he brought to a close with the Buckeye Conference meet to he held at Delaware, Ohio, May 27, in which all teams of the conference will take part in order to determine the conference champion. Inasmuch as freshman track candidates arc not allowed to take part in any Buckeye track activities •'« different method has been adopted to determine the freshman champions. taqr ainety-four Candidates for the same events on each team are to Ik- pitted against one another, and the times, heights, distances arc to be recorded. These figures are to he compared with records of other freshman conference teams, and then freshman champions are declared. Track may lie a Comparatively new sport at Marshall, hut it is looked upon as a major sjnut throughout the Buckeye Conference. I he records set within the conference are equal to those of the Western Conference, or Big I’en. “Skipper” Farley will mould his squad from a wealth of material, as eleven men are hack from last year and upon them will fall the burdens of the season. Furthermore, a large turnout of freshman material has assured Marshall of a greater track team in the future. Whether they win or lose, the hoys can he expected to give their best. Track Schedule IVlorris Harvey— 11 me. Denison University—Cirandvillc, Ohio. University of Cincinnati—Home. Ohio University—Athens, Ohio. West Virginia Wesleyan—Buckhannon Buckeye Conference Meet—Delaware, Ohio. nintly-five Football without its cheerleaders would not I'o football. Chrerlrad-ing gives the game its pep. vim. and vigor. And chccrlcading is an art which requires a capable student leader and plenty of practice. (icorgc darner. varsity cheerleader, deserves a vote of thanks for the outstanding manner in which he conducted the (Jrcen and White cheers during the past school term. Student managers lor football, baseball, basketball. anil track are selected for their ability, grades, and willingness to work. Aside from the coach, the managers arc probably the most busy i n d i viduals connected with their respective sports. Don Iturns basketball manager. John Wolfard. track manager, Robert Fleshman, baseball manager, and Randall Kincaid, football managers, are all to be commended for their initiative in their various sports. Vet we must not overlook the trainers, those men who arc responsible for the condition of the athletes under their jurisdiction. Trainer William McCown, in charge of baseball and freshman football, and trainer John Lewis, football, basketball. and track, have given their best to their respective jobs. 1 I | nye ninny-six Prof, l.ulliekson Alva Intramural Manager StuJrnt Hall Kcnn Dunham Manager SeereiaryTreaturer INTRAMURALS During till pant three years. Marshall College has broadened its intramural program. Under the expert guidance of Prof. Otto Swede CiuHickson the program has grown In leaps and bounds, until this past year approximately seventy-live per cent of the male student enrollment has enjoyed wholesome participation in the college's intramural sports program. Leagues have been formed in speedball, touch-football, tennis (singles and doubles), volley ball, handball (singles and doubles), swimming, wrestling, basketball, baseball, horseshoe, track, and field. It has been the policy of Prof, (iullickson to make the intramurals a student activity as much as possible. With that ideal irf view he appointed Alva Hall. Alpha Kappa Pi. as student manager. Alva has done an unusually line piece of work. Kenneth Dunham, Alpha Kappa Pi. was elected secretary-treasurer of the intramural organization. Without Ken much of the success of the year's program would have been impossible. INTRAMURAL HOARD f-uge ninetjwetren ALPHA THETA CHI alpha KAPPA PI In tlir first week «� i September the third annual pentathlon was held with 334 contest ants entered. 1 championship was won by Charles Wellman. Alpha Theta Chi, with high score of 470 points. His record for the- live events are as follows: 1. I hree Laps (on indoor track)—.14.6 seconds -• Rope Climb (24 feet)—9.3 seconds. 3. High Jump—$ fret 2 inches. 4. liar Vault—5 feet 10 inches. 5. Swim (3 lengths of the pool)—28.1 seconds. From September 21 until October 13 was held the speed-ball tournament. Six teams competed, with 113 contestants. The championship was won by Alpha Theta Chi when players from that organization defeated Alpha Kappa Pi in the final game by a 11-7 score. With one hundred and seventy-one participants, the touch football tournament got under way ( -foher 17. Again the Alpha Theta Chi Fraternity repeated and walked away with the championship by winning from the Buffaloes in the final game by a 13-0 score. The personnel was the same as the one which won the speed-ball championship. The tennis singles tournament is still under way. with the following men competing: Tackett. Woflfard, Brockmeyer. Round, Hallanan. ami Sumpter of Kappa Alpha; Salisbury. McMahon. Horton, Rardin. K. Aldridge. Wright. McCullough. Steenbergen, Prichard, and J. Aldridge of Alpha Theta Chi; Knight, Wright. I.yon. McComas. Hurt. Doyle, Thompson. Smith. Daniel. Wolk. Hager. Kelly, and Bertram of the White Sox; Quinlcn of the Y. M. C. A.: Peel. Lenten, and DePrie of Kappa Nu. KAPPA ALPHA PHI KAPPA NIT fagf nimly-eifht PHI TAU All'll A Bt FFAI.OKS Volley-ball had its mo i ueces ful season. Two hundred and thirteen contestant competed on eleven team . The championship «« won by the I'hi I au Alpha team. VOI.I.KVBAI.I. I. FAC IK II AM STANDINGS NAME Won I.o t Per Cent NAME Won I ant Per Cent I’hi Tau Alpha .... 1 910 Y. Nl. C. A 4 6 400 Alpha I heta Chi . . 9 2 819 Buffaloes 3 7 300 Alpha Kappa I’i ... s 2 Soo Country Fife .... 2 8 200 I’hi Kappa Nil Facultv ,. 5 3 t 700 joo White Sox Epsilon Delta 8 10 200 000 Kappa Alpha ... 5 5 500 Eight tram wrre represented ill swimming b � ixly-one participant . I he championship was won by the I’hi Tau Alpha team with a total More of eighteen point . After the volley-ball season had been succc� sfully roinpleted. ba krtball held way. I wo hundred and twenty-three person participated in ninety-two scheduled game without a ingle forfeiture. In the final name of the season the Wolfpack won the chainpion hip by defeating the Faculty by a 49 29 score. BASKI.TBAI 1 IE AGUE STANDING NAME Won lost Per Cent NAME Won Fost Per Cent Wolf pack 2 848 Phi Tau Alpha 6 533 Faculty 2 8,8 Countrv l.ife (. 7 .,( 6 Freshmen 9 4 (•99 Phi Kappa Nu •• 4 9 300 Alpha Theta Chi .. 4 (•99 Aces 9 300 Kappa Alpha . . . 8 5 (•1 1 Y. M. C. A .. I 12 7� Alpha Kappa Pi ... 6 533 Buckeye 12 7 Twenty-four contestants look part in the handball singles. The championship was won by Guy Fisher. Alpha Theta (‘hi. when he defeated Victor Wo rinser, unattached, in the finals by a 3-2 score. WOLFPACK COUNTRY LIFE ninrly-nitif V. A. A. Girls’ Intramurals Women’s Athletic Association The V. A. A. is a new organi' ation starieci last year. Membership « t the club is open to any woman on the campus who is interested in |H rts, whether she is able to take an active part in them or not. The purpose of the organization is to bring about more active participation in ports by a majority of the college women. It is also the desire of the club to promote high ideals of sportsmanship. DELTA XI DELTA PI KAPPA SKIM A (•ii;ii' one hundred KAPPA TIIETA TOWN TEAM The A. A. sponsors intr.imur.il activities for the women. During the school year the following tournaments are held: hockey, volley-hail, basket kill, swimming, baseball, and tennis. Each sorority has its team; College Hall, Everett Hall, the Annex, and the town girls arc also well represented. The Delta Xi Delta sorority was the winner of the volley-ball and the basketball tournaments. Awards for the various athletics are given on the point system. The V. A. A. pin is given when a girl has earned nine hundred points, and the Marshall “.VI” is the award for twelve hundred points. OFFICERS Eleanor Minor _ -President Virginia Harrison Secretary Joan Harnes----------- Vice-President Helen Poindexter Treasurer sigma sk;ma sigma college iiall page one bundled one S’Long Ramey! Saying that one athlete is a little better than another always evoke criticism, but most well-informed fans will agree that Raines Hunter is just a bit more talented than the ordinary athlete. A glance at his performances is proof of his ability. He has served ns captain of both the basketball and football teams and has been a member of the baseball and track organizations. Although he prefers some sports more than others, still he i' able to give respectable accounts of himself in all four endeavors. One of the best indications of Hunter’s talent is the performance lie gave in the North-South gridiron battle in Baltimore on December to. Going into the game with the North leading -o, he took advantage oi an opportunity to block an attempted punt late in the fourth quarter, recovered the ball, and scored the touchdown which paved the way for the South's surprising 7-6 victory. This feat is of more importance when we learn that the tutor of the Northern eleven was Jock Sutherland, of the Pittsburgh Panther , and that his team was composed of stars of such caliber a Crowley, ale; James, Princeton; Dcaclc, Washington and Jefferson; (lilbanc. Brown, and Hickey. Villanova. On the basketball floor Hunter won more than state-wide renown by his great defensive and offensive play again ! the teams of th Buckeye Conference. He was the only man who was able to bottle up the lanky Hendricks of Ohio Wcslcsan with any degree of success. He was the second leading scorer in the conference. Because of his outstanding work he was selected as a member of the all-Buckeye team in hi initial and Marshall's initial year in the league. In track this phenomenal star goes in for the field events. On the diamond he takes the duties around second base. The most lasting memories of Hunter, however, are those of the gridiron and of the basketball court. The greatest characteristic of Hunter and the one that will be of most benefit to him later on is the fact that he is a good student and is fortunate in having a winning disposition. A combination of such qualities in an athlete is unusual; it has gone far in gaining the wholehearted admiration of his many friends. Many colleges have a favorite whom the students eulogize and whom they use in filling up space in an annual. In the case of Ramey, however, these words were not written to occupy space hut to give well-deserved recognition and tribute. Marshall College has been honored in the honors lie ha achieved, and it wishes him good fortune in the great and harder game of life. vjj c one hundrtA two V fagt tint hundred Ihrtt IHr H torv Jlon's rrali‘i'iiilH‘N Alpha Kappa Pi____ Alpha Theta Chi.. Kappa Alpha_______ Phi Kappa u______ Phi Tau Alpha_____ _____1639 Sixth Avenue _____1427 Sixth Avenue ----- 1301 Third Avenue _____1426 Sixth Avenue 1440 Fifth Avenue ORGANIZATIONS % liiterfrateriiity Council Kvi.i I'.U'kmi. l‘rrsUrnl Interfraternity Council Kyi.k Tackett_____________President Pav L Wl xtbrs.-_____Pice-President John Hrooks____Secretary-Treasurer ALPHA THETA CHI Harry Jackson Gordon llamill John Hrooks KAPPA ALPHA Kyle Tackett Marvin Wooley Hill Estler PHI TAU ALPHA Phil Beer James Foster K.ive 'Frippy PHI KAPPA NU Virgil Tippet Ted Affronti Hen 'Fobin ALPHA KAPPA PI Ted Martuli—First Semester Paul Winters Venerable Patterson—Second Semester Harry Moreland The steady and rapid growth that has marked the activities of campus life at Marshall College has resulted in the organization of the Interfraternity Council. This council is a representative body of the five social fraternities of Marshall College. The purpose of the council is to promote cooperation and friendship among the fraternities, to control rushing rules, and to deal with any infractions of them and with any other matters of importance to the Greek groups. During the past year the council to a large degree has lived up to the above purposes. At all times the spirit of good fellowship has been shown. Activities have brought the fraternities into a closer understanding with one another. During the past several years the social fraternities of Marshall have progressed at a high rate. Shifts have been made from old fraternity houses to superior, roomier, and better houses. I think that at Marshall are some of the most modern fraternity houses to be found in this section of the country. Of the five fraternities on the Marshall campus there are two nationals and three locals. As retiring president of the Interfraternity Council. I say that it has indeed been a pleasure as well as an honor to work with the council representatives and to see during the past year such rapid progress among the fraternity groups. May the spirit of friendship. cooperation, and leadership within the fraternities continue. —Kyle Tackett, President. •age one hundred six ----- ...ury Moreland, Paul Winter, Harry JacUon. Jolt I’than llamill, Marvin Wooley, William F.Mler, Virgil Tippett, H Ted AHronti, Kaye 'Trappy irt'ai hys one hundred ALPHA KAPPA PI Foumlnl at Newark College, Newark, New Jersey January. 1921 Tweniv-ihree Chapters Colors—Dartmouth, (ireen ami White Mu Chapter established at Marshall College in 1929. Formerly Sigma Psi established 1922. Flow er—Cool idgc l ea Rose FAC I I.TV MKMBEKS Win. I'age Pill J. Paul Stoakes OFFICERS Theodore A. Martufi, President First Semester P. Winter Second Semester John Cotiser, iite-President George Garner, Seerrtary Venable Patterson, Treasurer Woodrow Mills, Cha •hurt Clyde Scott, Historian George booth. Sentinel George booth Kenneth Dunham George Garner William Mi ('own John Conner Harry Moreland Clyde Scott I . Winter Jake brown Andy Woodrow Allen Robert bunch Marvin letter Donald Karnett ACTI T. MEMBERS John Skrovaga Med Prichard Venable Patterson W. Wilson Mills Sterling Vines Nathan Anderson bud Keesee Ralph Farley PLEDGES Tom Hughes Paul Hagan Jim lilake Harry Allen Sterling bishop Waitman Christian Deb Smith l.e'vis Ply male Don baker Henry Sowards Theodore A. Martufi Max Farley Alva ball Woody Wickline Jark Sullivan Charles New Dick Kiii'tler frige one hundred eight Alva Kail. Sterling Vino, Civile Scott Waitman Christian, Nathan Anderson Wilson Mills I . Winters, J. Paul Stoakes, John Conscr Jackson Smith Ted Martuli, George (Jarner Kenneth Dunham, llarri Moreland, John Skrovaga page one hundred nine ALPHA THETA CHI Founded :ii Mar-hall College. March 17. 1926 faculty Adviser Dr. II. i. Toole Color-—Red and Black Flower—Rose OFFICERS Harry Jackson... John Brook- .. Charles llarriman Carl Halbert ----- .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... Treasurer John Aldridge Edward Aldridge William Barringer Basil Bennett John Brooks Don Burn-Max Burns James Campbell Arch Carden Bud Carden MEMBERS Don Cornwell Mervin Curtis Henry V. Davis II Fred Field Otho Greenlee Carl Halbert Gordon Hatnill Charles llarriman Harry Jackson Bob Johnson Daniel I.acock Jack McCulloch Bernard Rogers Emerson Salisbury John Steenbergen Kenneth Swiuk I.ucian Smith Arthur Viehman I„ I). Wright PLEDGES Howard Bailey Edward Bailey Edward Bohrcn Earl Halstead Darwin Harold Alex Gliiz John Gavigan Douglas Kern Turner Knahh Bob Miller Knife Morehcnd Earl Wellman John II. Miller •Ufte one hundred ten Don Cornwell Mervin Curtis John Miller Jim Campbell Kill Barringer Henry Davis II Bob Miller Byron Wilkinson Red Halbert E. W. Salisbury Edward Bohren Harry Jackson John Brooks Bernard Rodgers L. D. Wright Ken Swink Edward Aldridge Basil Bennett Bud Carden Gordon Hatnill Don Burns Charles Harriman Max Burns Lucian I’. Smith John McCullough Arch Carden I’Htfe one hundred ftrvm KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University in ISAS Sixty-eight Active Chapters Beta Cpsilon Chapter Established at Marshall College in 1927. Formerly eta I’hi. local ('•dors—Gold and Crimson Flower—Magnolia and Red Rose fatuity Mtmbtr Dr. C. C. Carpenter OFFICERS Kyle Fackett Robert Flwhinnn Uoyd l.eckie William Kstier James (Iracie MEMBERS Walter Sumpter Charles Brocknieycr lluinr Owen John Zoutini Hume Owens Ramey Hunter Carlyle Plunkett Frank Plunkett Robert Fltshman land l.eckie Kyle Tackett William E tler Zeke Da i Fred M««ore Marvin Woolry John MrKown Walter Sumpter rhoma llallahan John Woflard Darwin Smith Maywood Belcher John Zontini Tom Hawley James Campbell Joseph Chelwin Ko Huddleston John Jarrell Carlton Edmunds James (Iracie Randall Kiticaid Harry (lames Frank Howell l tuix Southworth John llegedus Roy Huston Jack (lilmore PLEDGES Finds ay ||oy Thomas (latherum Roln-rt Sanford James Austin Harry Donarhy Donald l.eckie I'atff oat bun.IrrJ Ksrlvt Edgar While Kyle Tackett Carlyle Plunckctt Lloyd I.eekic Carle ton Edmonds John lleKcdus Russell McCaffery Rov Huston Louis South worth Jimmie Grade Rov Huddle«ton Zeke Davis Robert Fleshman Torn Hawley Joe Chet win William Estler Maywood Belcher C. ( Carpenter Lindsey Hoy Frank Plunckett Fred Moore Charles Brockmeyer Marvin Wooley Darwin Smith Ramex Hunter John Gilmore {•age one hundred tfUrUen PHI KAPPA NU bounded :it Marshall College April |6. iyJ7 Virgil Tippett. ■ lU-n Tobin ..... Tom Thornburg Trank Stewart .. Colors—Scarlet and ire Faculty Adviser l)r. W. K. (ireenleaf ........President l ice - President ....... Treasurer .........Secretary Virgil Tippett Hen Tobin Tom Thornburg Trank Stewart Ralph Mullins MTMHTKS Ted Affronti Joe Johnston Trcd Staph Robert Stevens (ieorge Wheal le v Robert llottakcr J. Shelby Christian Lawrence Cavendish Mayo Williams I’l.KIHJIvS Duncan Sturm Keister Kardin f'atje one hundred fourteen Selby Christian Fred Staff Ben Tobin (‘level Nixon George Wheatley Tom Thornburg Ted Affronti Mavo William J« e Johnston, Virgil Tippett f a«e one hundred fifteen PHI TAU ALPHA Founded at Marshall College, March 15. 1924 Flower: Pan� y Color : While, Gold. Blue OFFICERS Samuel McKwcn ...................................................................President Robert Wild .................................................................Vice-President RoIhti Rankin ....................................................................Secretary Kaye Trippy ........................................................................Treasurer RoIht t Twohig ....................................................................Historian William Connor .......................................................Corresponding Secretary Ru cll Babcock Philip Baer Peter Baer Xcl-on Bond Francis Boyd Cornel in Burge Toby Chandler William Connor Jame Foster John Frey Charles Maudlin Charles Harrison Samuel Clover Pitt Stark MEMBERS Keith Cerrhow Lawrence (till Carlton Greer Ralph llart ell llarry Holst ade William Huffman Ralph Humphrey Robert Loner Samuel McKwcn Frank McCurk PLEDGES Jack Lo� ec Charles McCaffrey Calvin Welch Carl Taylor Bernard Malasky Arnold Marcum Robert Rankin Leonard Sam worth Kaye Trippv Roliert Twohig Jack Whitman Roliert Wild Maxwell Workman Thoma Wager Lawrence Meek Raymond Sullivan Page one hundred sixteen Front Rote—Sam Glover, Phil Baer, Sam McKwen. Bob l.osee. Ray Sullivan. Ilcrschrl Fleming Srcoml Row—Boh Wild, Nelson Bond, Russell BabriK'k. Jim Foster, Carl Taylor. Tom Wager . Third Row—Harry Holswade, Toby Chandler, William Conner, Pete Baer. Joel l.osee. Max Workman. Kaye Trippy. Fourth Row—Leonard Samxvorth, Lawrence (Jill, Jack Whitman, Lawrence Meek. William Huffman. Charles Handlin, Bliss Charles. Ralph Humphrey Fifth Row—Bernard Malasky, Carlton (Jreer. Pitt Stark. Charles Gwinn. Charles Harrison, Cornelius J. Burgess. Chas. McCaffery page ont hundred seventeen IHhmIoi’v Woiihmi F rat orn ilios Alpha Sigina Alpha Delia Simula Kp'ihui Della XI Delta Kappa Theta I’i Kappa Sigina Sigina Sigma Sigma Theta Kho 1726 Fifth Avenue tftot Sixth Avenue 302 Seventeenth Street 316 Thirteenth Street 1733 Third Avenue 1501 Sixth Avenue 174S Virginia Avenue page one hundred eighteen PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Association of Marshall is composed of three representative from every sorority. The objects of thi organization arc: � . To fix the date of Bid-Hay.” 2. To pass and enforce rush-rule . J. To regulate other matter pertaining to local Panhellenic life. 4. To encourage all chapters to take an active interest in all school and college activities. The I'anhcllcuic Court, composed of sorority presidents, have the power to try and convict cases of infraction of rules and to decide penalties. OFFICERS Klainc Wayhright (first semester). Christa Sturgeon (second semester) ...............Presidfat Julia Ann People ............................................................ Piee-Pre ident biui� c Lewis ........................................................................Seerelary Helen McComa.........................................................................Treasurer ADVISER Mi Frances Napier MEMBERS OF PANIIELI.F.NIC Kappa Theta Christa Sturgron Katherine McCulloch Ruth Smder Sn nut Siitnta Sigma Julia Ann Peoples Catherine 11 a mil I Ann Huddleston Delta Sigma Epsilon latuise Lewis Laura Ann Mile Laura Wallace Theta Rho Helen McComa Ellen Burnette Alberta Holey Alpha Sigma Alpha Mary CJorsuch Joan Barnes Martha Withers Kaffa Tan Phi Rcva Reece Pauline Jackson Pi Kappa Sigma an Morri Maxine Connell Ruth Schlrg.il Alice Margaret Chapman page one hundred twenty PAXIIELI.KNIC Laura Wallace Helen McComa Ellen Burnell I.ouise Lewis Jesse (liven Alberta Holey Mary (iorsucli Christa Sturgeon Katherine McCulloch Catherine llamill Julia Ann People Pauline Jackson Ruth Snider Rev a Reece Ruth Schlegel Kli abeth Belscltes Maxine Connell Alice Chapman Joan Barnes Jean Morris Martha Wither page one hundred twenty-one PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded—Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1914 Thirty-two Chapter Omicron Chapter K'tablished at Marshall College in June, 1923 Color'—Turquoise Blue and !old h'atutty Adviser Mi Marion I.. VeM OFFICKKS Maxine Connell ................................... Alice Margaret Chapman............................ Kugenia Roe ....................................... Kloisc Jarkson ................................... Kmina 'Feru Lowry ................................ Mary Strickland ................................... Ruth Scltlegel ................................... F.li abcth McCue .................................. Alice ('handler ................................... ...............President ..........Kite-President .... Knur Jin a Set ret ary Corresponding Seeretary ...............Treasurer ___I'or responding Editor ............Press Agent .....Keeper of Art hives ........Sergeant-til-Arms Maxine Connell Kloise Jackson Ruth Scltlegel Virginia Austin Kloise New house (■ertha Fugle MKMBKRS Alice Margaret Chapman Kmtna Teru Lowry F.li aheth McCue Charlotte Krwin Constance Corlette Shirley Barber Kttgenia Roe Mary Strickland Alice Chandler (lenevieve Fixler Marjorie Dixon Helen NVhitt I ouisc Womack Kdna Downs Maxine Copeland Nattcy Marie Ward Louise Hess Virginia Long Ruth Keller Margaret Wood Aleenc Freeman Virginia Turley Nellie Vickers Carmen Dodd Willie Kstcs Klla Smith Ruth Ammrr Hagan Mary Jane Wolfe Barbara Dejongc Julia Chambers Helen Wolvcrton Dorothy Crance Martha Morris Mary llosey page out hundred twenty-two (Sertha Engle Maxine Copeland Kmina Kerne Lowry Carmen Dodd Alice Chapman Maxine Connell I.oui e Womack Ruth Schlegcl Kli ahrth McCue Alice Chandler Mary Strickland Mary Jane Wolfe Nancy Ward Martha Morri Helen Whitt Margaret Wood I-� ui e lie Julia Chamber Charlotte Erwin Virginia Long Virginia Turley Virginia Austin Kloi e New house Mary llo cy Shirley Barber fngt one hundred tuenly-lhrec KAPPA THETA Founded at Marshall College January iS. 1912 Colors—Green ami Silver Flower—Yellow, Tea Rose Family dd'.'iter Miss Anna Wayhright OFFICERS Chriila Sturgeon ............................. Nellie Simmons ............................... Margaret Reach ............................... Moyenelle Davis .............................. Louise Archer ................................ My rile Curry ................................ ..........President —. I'ire-President ..........Seerrtary ........ Treasurer .... Prep , l is frets .........Historian MEMBERS Louise Archer Margaret Beach Mynle Curry Maycnelle Davis l.eiitia Ferguson Katherine McCulloch Belly Nunn Marian Olingcr Mary Virginia Frail Ruth Schwender Ruth Snyder Christa Sturgeon Garnette Taylor Josephine Waldeek Elaine Waybright Nellie Simmons Mildred l.ockliari FI.EDGES Catherine Avis Josephine Carr Marie Chapman Yiiginia Gartin Lucille Kurils Marjorie Fainter Helen Rosier Helen Sharp Regina Williams page one hundred twenty-four Nellie Simmon lamixc Archer Elaine Waybright Mrj(inia Sydenst riclcr Myrtle Curry Ruth Snider Margaret (Hinder Margaret Reach Betty Nunn Mildred f.ockh.irt Christa Sturgeon Mary Virginia Pratt I.etitia Ferguson Josephine Carr Katherine McCulloch Page one hundred twenty-five SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Farmville. Virginia, April ao, 1S9S Thirty Chapter Colors—Roy a I Purple ami White Psi Chapter E tahli hcd at Marshall College, March 17, 1922 acuity Member Mi Ruth Marian Julia Ann People ... Catherine Hamill .. Iilli.it) llite ....... Margaret McCutcheon Norma Mad.can.......... OFFICERS ................President ..........I'ice-President .............. Treusurer Corresponding Set ret ary .....Retarding Secretary MEMBERS Ernestine Bartel Norma Maclean Nlahle Bauer Margaret McCutcheon Martha Kover Ann McF'all Ruth Gras Julia Ann People Mary Davis Catherine Procter Margaret Greer Kathryn Rinard Lillian llite Althea Shank Catherine llamill ..Mary Jane Shodstall Beulah Huey Violet Whitney l-ui Janstnan Annie Comer Davis Helen Gaye Jones Margaret Beach Minnie Lee Lucas Virginia Wheatlv Jeanne Kopp PLEDGES Alice Eger ton Barbara Eulsler Helen Johnston Mary Eloi e Pierson Eleanor Shanklin Eleanor Simm Jane Snyder Martha Chamber Mary France Fontaine Helen Mountain Antoinette Re cner Isabell Roger Rose Marie Smith Nancy Taylor page one hundred twenty-six I.ucy Newberry Virginia Whcatle) Lois Jansman Helen Gave Jones Margaret McCutcheon Anna McFall Beulah Muc Lillian Hite Kleanor Shanklin Rose Marie Smith Jean Kopp Julia Ann People Mattel Bauer Minnie I.ee Lucas Annie Coiner Davis Catherine Haniill Violet Whitney Margaret Greer page one hundred lurniy-seven ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded at Farmvillr, Virginia in iSy? Twenty ! Chapter Kho Rho Chapter K taldi� hed at Marshall College in May, 1927 Color —Red and White Flower—Red Carnation Fatuity .7diiser Mi Margaret Seidel Mary l.illyan Gor� uch June Garrett ......... Kloi e Keller ......... Virginia Merritt ...... Jc � ie Given .......... Frma King ............. Harriet Ketchuin....... OFFICFRS ...............I’rrtijrnt ,.............Vitr-PmiJtHt ................Sftrrlary .................Trraiurer .................Rtlirltr ...................F.Jitnr I'.ollrgiais Rtf-rrtrntalivr MEMBERS Anna Baker June Garrett Jc ic Given Mary l.illyan Gor ueh F'loi e Keller Harriet Ketrhuin Erma King Virginia Merritt Virginia Shewey PLEDGES Kathryi Bonham Mart l.oui e Cnttrill Jewell Cupp Manna I.ee F'erguvin Garnet Floyd Evelyn Sinvonion Orpha Houghton Helen Hou ton Virginia Jeffer Ala Mae l.eMa� ter� Mildred Nlahoue Irene Siinonton Mary I.aura Mornum Mertie Ohemheine Virginia Brlle Price Jo Pullen Marie Sainmon Wanda Tone Hazel Warner page out hundred twnly-eight Jc � ie (liven June (Jarrell Virginia Jeffer Mary l.illvan (Jor uch Krina King Virginia Shewcy i'nnda Young fayr our hundred twenty-mu f DELTA XI DELTA Pounded .it Marshall College November 4, 1929 Color —Green and Gold FAtTI n ADVISER Mi Isabella Wilson Kli abeth Helsehes Helen Poindexter Kli aheth Lindsey Puri Edmondson Ailcetl Midler Martha Wither . Ol I ICKRS .... PrtsiJfMt ......................................I'irf-President ............................ Reearding Seeretary .............................Corresponding See ret nr y .......................................... Treasurer ..............................................Uditar MEMBERS Juan Harne Janet Heard Kli aheth Helsehes Margaret Crawford Ernestine Cun Sara Ann Dye Pori Edmondson Kinina Louise Gillespie Rachel Hunter Hess I.awton Kli aheth Lindsey klioda MrGlothlin Ailcen Muller (iertrude Peel Olive Pickens Helen Poindexter Sarah Pollock Cecelia Stalnaker Martha Wither Margaret Peel page one hundred thirty Dori Edmondson Rhoda Mrdlothlin Cecelia Stalnakcr Emma l.oui r ( illi pic Helen Poindexter Sarah Ann Dye Cerirudr Peel Bess l.awton Margaret Peel Kli aheih I.indscy Margaret Withers Joan llarnes Margaret Jordan Klizahrth Belschcs Mary Crawford Rachel Hunter Janet Heard Ernestine Cults one hundred thirty-tine Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Phi was founded at Marshall College on June I. 1927. It is honorary and educational. The aim of the sorority is to provide a social life for girls of a scholastic standing of an average of “B or better. The colors arc orchid and silver. OFFICERS Reva Reece ..................... — -- Eva Miller ......................... ...... Marguerite Newman-------------------------- Jean Morris ------------------------------- Rosanna Blake ----------------------------- -------President I'iee-Presideat _____.Secretary ______Treasurer Parliamentarian MK. Reva Reece Eva Miller Marguerite Newman Jean Morris Rosanna Blake Anna Virginia Hawks Eleanor McCarthy Mary Cl BERS Pauline Jackson Elizabeth Martin Caroline Fors Jessie Boon Helene Hinerman Shelba Pew Mary Louise Washington rk Huron fage one hundred thirty-tv Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi i a national honorary home economics sorority. It was founded at Maryville, Mo., in 1922. Kpsilon Chapter was founded at Marshall in 1926. Kappa Omicron Phi was founded for the purpose of recognizing outstanding ability in home economics. Mary llammah Heulah Humphries Anna Jarrelt Alma Smith Kern Jordon — Mrs. George Lyon OKI ICERS , President I ice- President Secretory Trenfiitt r Keeper of the Archives -----------------Sponsor Alice Ollom Constance Corlcttc Elizabeth Lindsay MEMBERS Margaret Crawford Ollie Notter Beulah Humphries Kern Jordon Anna Jarrelt Mart llammah PLEDGES Catherine Cockran Eloisc Sadler Ollie Whitlock Gladys Walker Wilma Sadler Estie Lambert Myrtle Curry Sponsor Mrs. George Lyon fnete one hundred thirty-three Alpha Psi Omega The Beta cast ol Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized at Marshall on June I. 1927. Outstanding work in the various phases of play production is a prerequisite to membership in the fraternity. OFFICERS A. Otis Kanson---------------------------- Tom Thornburg ____________________________ Witcher Me.Milieu ... --- Genevieve Gibson ------------------------- -----Cast Dirrttor —Stagf .Manager -----------Prompter llufinrtf Manager MEMBERS Ruth Jones Ruth Watt Mrs. J. Paul Stoakes Doris Edmondson Genevieve Gibson Madeline Morris Louise Clark Blanchard Prof, and Mrs. G. Harry Wright Tom Thornburg Richard Thompson Overton Simpson Witcher McMillen Elmer Lee Bland Maxwell Workman Henry Broh Arthur Viehman Allen ()tis Ranson PLEDGES Jack Maurice Minnie Lee Lucas Mildred Heller Ruth Schlegel •age one humiteJ thirty-four Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi i a national scientific fraternity founded at Randolph-Macon College in 1916. There are at present fifteen chapters. Kappa chapter was founded at Marshall College in 1925. There is a requirement set: 1.5 scholastic average must lx- had in twenty hours of science before a student is eligible to receive an invitation. The aim of the fraternity is to promote interest in pursuing scientific projects and in minor scientific activities. OFFICERS John I.argcnt, President Wayne Brohcck, Recording Secretary Donald Dillon, Vice President Robert Rcmke, Corresponding Sec’y. Maurice Beckett, Treasurer MEMBERS Kenneth Callicoat Charles Gould John Skorvaga Leslie Gchauf Ralph Johnson Reuben Ward Louis Gibson Reuben Kiser ENROLLED ALUMNI MEMBERS Berkley Shafer Walter Dove Ned Bryan Robert Wild All men faculty members teaching natural science are members. fiapr one hundred thirty-five Sororities It is an acknowledged fact that the more things one does the more chances one has of evoking criticism from others. Here goes one story the like of which has never been attempted in a college annual. The following names were given in as being the most outstanding from the standpoint of scholastic, extra-curricula activities and sorority or fraternity work, in their respective group. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Julia Ann Peoples Catherine llainill I.oi Jantman Lillian llitr Ann McFall ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Je� � ie Given Virginia Shewey Mary L. Gorsuch |unc Garrett Eloixe Keller DELTA XI DELTA F.li alieth Bel che� Dori Edmond-on Joan Barne Elizabeth Lind-ay Irene Muller KAPPA TIIETA Elaine Way-bright Christa Sturgeon Nellie Simmon Moyenelle Davi Katherine McCulloch THETA RIIO Helen McComa Virginia Kinsey McEwan Dorothy McKalip Katherine Kinney Phyllis Robert non PI KAPPA SIGMA Maxine Connell Ruth Schlegel Alice Chandler Gcneieve Pixler Eli alteth McC uc DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Louise Lewi lla el E� tep Mary Virginia Rowley Margaret Roach Laura Wallace Non-Sorority girl who are outstanding in extra-curricula activitie —Ruth Watt. Ann Jarrell, Eleanor Smith, Wanda Varnum, Ro-anna Blake, Eleanor McCarthy, Estelle Belanger, Alcxandara Golgopol ami other . Fraternities ALPHA KAPPA PI Alva Ball Kenneth Dunham George Garner Fed Martuli John Conner ALPHA THETA CHI Harry Jackson Bernard Roger Max Burn John Brook Otho Greenlee KAPPA ALPHA Kyle Tackett Ramey Hunter John Zonlini Marvin Wooley William Estler PHI KAPPA NU Ben Tobin Fred Statf Mimiii Mullin' Virgil Tippett PHI TAC ALPHA Sam McEwan Ralph Humphrey Charle McGhee Kave Trippv Phil Baer Non-Fraternity men who are outstanding: Curti “Ben Hamilton, Hunter Kincaid, Franklin Burdette, Dan Moore, Donald Humphrey . John Largent and other . one hundred thirty-six Clnlis 1 Classical Association The Classical Association is composed of students who have had two years of high school Latin or who are enrolled in the Creek or Latin department. The purpose of the club is to cultivate an interest in Roman and Creek life and customs and to stimulate a taste for Latin and Creek literature. The association was organized in 1910. Miss Lucy Prichard and Miss Lucy Whitscl arc sponsors of the club. OFFICKRS 11 arry Jackson_____________________________Praident Marcubrite Nkwman_________________... Vice-President Patty Crady____________.....____Secretary- Treasurer MK.MBKRS Virginia Flesher Beulah Humphreys Harry Moreland F’red Moore Khoda Mc(ilothlin Madeline Morris Ann McKall Aylecne Hobday Louise Robinson Julia Payne Sylvia Rosen Kva Sikora Helen Wellman Carlos Morrison Mayo Williams Paul Heck Milton Carter Robert Turner Marianna Merrill Joe Cill ftiffr our hundred thirty-eight Y. W. C. A. The association, in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A.. bewail its year's program by successfully entertaining the freshmen during Freshman Week, and it has since sponsored several student mixes. The group conducted a “Big Sister plan during registration week and gave several teas. Devotional meetings are held at which vital problems are discussed. The organization has for its primary purpose bringing the girls of Marshall closer together. OFFICKRS Anna Jarrbtt_____________ Ki.izabeth McCur_________ Ci.ai.niNE Harris________ N111 ii Simmons Catherine IIamii.i... _______________President _________I'iee-President Corresponding Secretary ... Recording Secretary ______________ Treasurer CABIN FT MF.MBF.RS Laura Wallace Phyllis Robertson Jcanc Morris Anna Jarrett Claudine Harris lessie (iivens ADVISKRS Dean Francis K. Napier Miss Lucy Prichard Mary Ciorsuch Klizabeth McCue Flizabeth Lindsay Nellie Simmons Catherine ILimill Mrs. W. K. (ireenleaf Mrs. Isabelle Ployer page one hundred thirty-nine Fourth Estate Fourth Estate. Women's Press Club, was organized in May. 1932. at a banquet, which event it was decided to make an annual affair. The club is composed of women journalism majors or those who have shown their interest in journalism by six hours of accredited work in that field or a “by-line” story. Each year the club awards two keys—one to the woman who has done the most consistent work in journalism, the other to the woman who has done the most meritorious piece of writing. The latter key may be awarded to any woman in Marshall College, regardless of her major field. The first awarding of the keys will be in May. 1933. OFFICERS J i.snii Mae Waldron__________________________President Mary Magee._________________ ....______ ice-President Virginia Shbwbv - Secretary Ki.kanor McCarthy............................Treasurer Margaret Williamson Willa Matthews Virginia I.ee Ruth Boyd Frances Robv Estelle M. Belanger I.aura Wallace MEMBERS Mrs. Win. Page Pitt Julia Raiguel Kathleen Eaton Mary Virginia Rowley Helen McComas Ann MacMillan Emma Sindell •age our hundred forty l I m Newman Club The Newman Club was organized in 19.$(l under the sponsorship of Msgr. J. I '. Newcomb. Membership is composed of Catholic students attending Marshall. Month!) meetings arc held, with discussions by members or able speakers. The aim of the club is mainly social. There are seventy-six members. OFFICERS Estelle M. Belanger Mar) Frances Whalen Mar) Moore Mart Margaret Cuni ________ President Vice-President Committee fiend Secreary- 7 ren surer Page one hundred forty-one Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce is an organization composed of students majoring in the commerce department. It seeks to study things of value in commerce and to serve as a medium for bringing commercial students closer to the business and commercial field. Hankers, lawyers, and various other business and professional men are invited to speak at meetings. The work of the chamber is divided into committees—namely, merchandising, clerical, industrial, accounting, kinking, insurance and economic. I'he organization was founded at Marshall College on March I, 1927. Prof. Lee A. Wolfard is the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS Phil Baer Edith Gilbert Mary Duma Prof. Lee A. Wolfard. ____ President I 'icr-Prrsidrnt S• rrt tory- rra urtr Faculty Advisor (•ape oar hundred forty-Ki.o Varsity “M” Club The “M Out is composed of all major and minor Inter men. flic managers, and the head cheerleader. Meetings are held regularly. I'lus club is very successful in promoting a unified spirit among athletes by subordinating the fraternity. It assist in deciding the color and design of letter and sweater awards. The present active organization had its inception in 1929. The essential purpose of the organization is to create a stronger bond of fellowship and to promote athletics at Marshall. OFFICERS Ramky HUNTKR.. ____________________ President Onto (IrkEM.HH............. I'iee-President IIarrv Jackson______ .. Seeretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Fred Field Norman Ilia' Ken Swinlc John Wofford Marvin Wooley Donald Humphreys Ralph Humphrey Kyle Tackett Joe Silverman Charley llarriman Fred Stapf Totsy Hallanan Hugh Kincaid Hunter Kincaid John Miller Carl Edmonds Lefty Belcher Kaye Trippy Phil Ba r Ben Tobin Bill Craig Ben Hamilton Lawrence (Jill Louis Reaser Samuel McEwen Randall Kincaid John Zontini Raymond McCoy Orlo Conner Howard Conner Angelo D'Auito Bernard Rogers Carl Halbert John Lewis Lem Priodc James Foster Joe Chetwin Vernon Hite Mervin Curtis Byron Morris Ted Smith Byron Wilkinson John McKown (ieorge (iarner Thomas Dandelet Frances Farley Frederick Fitch John Watson finite one hundred forty-three ) Fi Bater Capper Moo Moo chapter of Fi Hater Capper was organized on the Marshall campus in 1920. It is a honorary social mock fraternity. Weekly meetings arc held Wednesdays at 10 a. m., and at this time new men arc voted bids. Dances are given by the group at irregular intervals. The Student Council has on occasions elected the fraternity to enforce freshman rules, which it did with gusto. 1 Bernard Rogers Carl Halbert Kyle Tackett OF KICK RS President Vice-President _ . Secretary - 7 reus nrer (•at r our hundred forty-four Home Economics Club ! he aim ot the Home Kconomics Club i' to promote interest in Home Economic. It is composed of students in the three upper classes, and who are home economies majors. Interesting programs are given at meetings, such as lectures on subjects of art, design, and other fields of interest. The club published the Student Directory. OFFICERS nna Jarrett President Elsie Notter Vice-President Elma Smith Secretary Elizabeth Lindsay Treasures t ngr onr hundrrd forty-far Y. M. C. A. The college Y. M. C. A. was organized in 1920. Several years later it discontinued, being revived in 1929-30. A new constitution was written by Prof. Lawrence J. Corbly and several students. The Student Council turned over the publication of the Student Hand Honk to the association. This year the association has sponsored several student “mixes.” It sent several members to Pittsburgh to attend a round-table conference. It has for the first year supported a dormitory. The association gives every man on the campus an opportunity to enter into the fellowship. It has a membership of approximately two hundred. CABINET Franklin Burdette, Pm it rut Kverett Hines, I'rrmurcr Raymond Humphrey, Executive Sec y. John Justice, General Secretary page one hundred forty-iix Life Saving Corps The Life Saving Corps fills an important place in the life of Marshall co-eds. Its purpose is to give its members the latest developments in life-saving methods. Memberships are given only to those who pass a very rigid examination given by the Red Cross. These examinations are repeated even two years. High standards of sportsmanship as well as good fellowship is required for membership. One of the major activities of this group is to guard the swimming poo! on “open days.” Monthly meetings are held. loan Barnes — — Bess Lawton--------- Rhoda McGlothlin OFFICERS President I ’uc-PrfiiArtit Secretary and Trrasurrr payt out hundrrd DEBATE WOMEN'S (.7ffirmative) Helen Rife Charlene Meredith Anne McFall MEN'S (.4 ffirmative) Charles Slicer Franklin Burdette Elmer Bland Ernest Lawson WOMEN'S {Negative) Doris Kdtnondxnn Rosanna Blake Lit Ma I ) NVolfard MEN'S (Negative) Henrv Broh Joe ( ill Raymond Humphreys I he question lor dehate Mere: That no individual in the Cnited States should he allowed to receive by Kilt or inheritance more than $$0,000 during his lifetime or to receive as income more than $$0,000 per year; and. Resolved. That the Cnited States should agree to the cancellation of Inter-Allied War Debts. The women argued the proposition, Resolved: The the State of West Virginia should enact legislation providing for compulsory liability automobile insurance. Marshall met some of the best teams of the East in a long and varied forensic program in i932 33- Besides engaging in twenty-two debates. Marshall entered two teams in the West Virginia Interrollegiate Debate Tournament, and the team composed of Ftanklin Burdette and Henry Broh was selected as the best negative team in West Virginia. SCHEDULE January 5. Miami {Women) January 6. Circinnati (Women) January 10, Ohio University 1Women) {Dual) February 15, Cincinnati {Men) {Dual) February 16. Miami (Men) (Dual) February 21. Ohio I'nivcrsit} (Men) {Dual) February 25. Cincinnati I Women) February 27. West Virginia Wesleyan (Men) March 2, Miami (Women) March 6, Morris Harvey (Men) March 10. Cincinnati (Men) March 1$. Morris Harvey (Men) March 17, West Liberty (Men) April 8, University of Pittsburgh (Men) April 18. West Virginia Wesleyan (Men) April 19, Davis and Elkins (Men) April 20, Waynesburg (Men) f-age one hundred forty-eight Compliments f The West Virginia Rail Company Huntington, . a. RAILS FROGS SU ITCHES BARS SHARKS REINFORGING BARS 43,000 MILES OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICE EACH WEEK ARE YOURS FOR THE COST OF A WEEKLY PASS $| .OO ASHLAND.MARSHALL STUDENT PASS CEREDO-KENOVA MARSHALL STUDENT PASS RHONE 4114 $7.00 PER MONTH $4.50 PER MONTH FAST SCHEDULES COMFORTABLE CARS COURTEOUS OPERATORS Ohio Valley Bus Company OHIO VALLEY ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY F. W. SAMWORTH. G«a. M jr page one hundred forty-nine Two prominent Marshall co-eds —Doris Edmondson, of college Theatre fame, and Ann Jarrett, lender in student activities. Page Pitt says, “Describe a spiral stairwav in twenty words—no more, no less. Can you? The Yanks are line—Shelansky and Bloomcnihal—the two tircen Mountain hoys from Vermont. Wonder where they hit! their hot-dog basket ? If facial expression has anything to do with it. Krirn Bess must have cot off a swell punt. None other than Walter Sumpter—watch him at center next football season. Is Don Humphreys fast? Ask Skeets Farley or any of the Buckeye conference members. Happy-go-lucky—Eddy Aldridge and Red Cavendish. “Farmer Morgan—athlete and actor. Yo-yo'x and razor blades are his specialty. When it comes to slinging passes Max Beard has the stuff. page one hundred fifty Just watch those Varsity-town clothes Perform! It's a gift - - What technique - - - what Form! • The Society Varsity Town Store Oxley-Betz-MacPherson Co. 913 4TH AVE. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. r ► ► ► ► ► ► ► i ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE Fourth Avenue Oppoxitr Bu� Terminal CLOTHING AM) SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTS A Visit I Always Appreciated The Xewesl Styles and Always at l.ower Prices ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ i ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ j 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 37 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-NEWCOMB CO. page ant hundred fifty-one Scene from ihe annual commencement festival play, on the south campus. Prof. («. Harry Wright anil his noted pupil, Viehman. An Alpha Kappa Pi Musical Comedy rehearsal. Main building just alter a West Virginia snowstorm. Spring Valley Country Club, often frequented by Marshall students. The Administration building at twilight. The gas well on Marshall campus came through in good style. Main building and the science hall a� seen from sixteenth street. Bonfire at the annual thuse before the Turkey l av classic. t'dije one hundred fifly-Km ( W e Trust We Pleased Quality Portraits HUNTER'S STUDIO I I ' 1 11 i i' I Avenue Dear MISS MARSHALL If I Were You, I'd keep a watchful eye on the Fashions of Tomorrow at BRADSHAW- DIEHL - ROMER’S 3RD AVE. AT I0TH ST. page one hundred fifty-three A VERY IMPORTANT DECISION First Huntington National Bank in your life program is the selection of your banking connection HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA M arshall College Book Store “A Burt of tlic College BOOKS, STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, AND STUDENT SUPPLIES Southwest corner Main Building ('llof one hundred fifty-four A Public Institution Tit Which You Ire Altvay.i Welcome Our Facilities Are at Your Disposal |T GIN FS us great pleasure to render every service possible to our customers and friends. And we urge you to come and visit with us often. AN? to learn the lesson of thrift inspect the many excellent values that await you throughout this store. Huntington Dry Goods Co. Never Knowingly I mlersohT pagr one hundred fifty-far i. The three-pointers, Mrs. Blake and her daughter, Rosanna. 2. John Zon- tini is often called the ’'galloping ghost.” j. Who doesn't know Franklin Burdette? 4. Some s a v that the Kappa Beta I’hi is coming into its own. 5. A t y p i c a I Varsity “M man. 6. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to marbles; oh. yeah f I a-.tv.tk . Page one hundred fifty-six The Home of Monel Metal Thf liuntinKton Rollinit Mill f Tti litriT.:i«i n:il Nkktl Company. Inc. Here, in this modern plant covering moro than 80 Acres, are carried on all of those operations which transform Monel Metal and Rolled Nickel from the raw matorial into such commercial mill forms as Sheets, Rod, Strip. Tubing, etc. Monel Metal and Rolled Nickel are used by practically every industry because of their unique combination of qualities—groat strength and toughness—resistance to corrosion and high temperatures—attractive appearance and long life. Monel Metal is also extensively used in the home for such modern equipment as: Kitchen Sinks, Cabinet and Table Tops, Washing Machines, Hot Water Tanks, Automatic Water Heaters and many other items. THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, l„c HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA f ugt one hundred fifty-seven An Education for the Entire Family Tlivre is no greater value than iti the Daily Tapers Subscribe Now for the HERALD-DISPATCH THE ADVERTISER HERALD-ADVERTISER HUNTINGTON PUBLISHING C-O-M-P-A-N-Y HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA page one hundred fifty-right Compliments of Hefner’s Kiikrrv Kee Bet Large Sliced llutte Sliced The cover of this book is the product of DAVID J. MOLLOy PLANT S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO. ILL. The Princess Shoppe 911 3RD AVE. Featuring Smart and Exclusive Designs S tecial Attention anti Courtesies Given All Marshall Students We invite your patronage and want you to visit Huntington’s smartest dress shoppe The Pri ncess Shoppe Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. BASEBALL TENNIS FOOTBALL GOLF SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE AND CAMPING OUTFIT ■ . Huntington. West Virginia page one hundred fifty-nine ARE your hands BEAUTIFUL? Beautiful hands once marked the pampered “lady of leisure only. Lily white hands showed that she toiled nor, neither did she spin ... But the modern mother and housewife can devote her hands to hundreds of loving tasks for her family, and still have the smooth, bewitching hands of romance. Electric cooking frees this modern woman from drudgery of the most depressing kind the continual scrubbing and shining of soot blackened pots and pans. Perfect electric control of cooking also eliminates the old problem of removing food so scorched to the utensils that only hard work would remove it. .. more rough, reddened hands from strong hot suds and gritty cleansers. To have beautiful hands is a woman's delight... and electric cookery frees her from long hours spent over a fuel stove. Ve have many models ... many new improvements in electric ranges. Let us demon strate them to you in our showrooms. APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY CLEAN COOL CERTAIN SAFE ECONOMICAL ook Electrically A MEAL PER PERSON fOire one hundred tixly AOLLRROCMLSTtR CLOTHING FINCHLEY HATS AMSBARY JOHNSON The I nruly Mm's Simp 321 TENTH STREET (RADLEY sweaters WILSON BROS. HAIIRDASHLRY We, the Mirabilia Staff, wish to thank the students for the cooperative spirit shown in helping out in the publication of this book. We also wish to thank the advertisers in this book and urge the students to give them first consideration when in the market to buy. We hope the advertisers and students will give the same whole-hearted support next year and assure the publication forever. Servers of ... Telling-Belle ICE CREAM Marshall Fountain ON THE CORNER � ? • onr hun.lrrj sixly-onr autographs AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS