East Texas Baptist University - Martian Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 165 of the 1919 volume:

i i lgw 1 , 1 1 'g i I 'M 'S w ND X1 l 2 . , . Www' gllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E QIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E Ihr Martian S Q The e s E E Students' Year Book 2 E .3 E V7 - E 5 E E 5 MMM!! 1 gf IKMW 3 2 5, 2 I X College of Marshall l E E 2 ', C Q Marshall, Texas 1 E Q 2 2 E 2 Volume II nillnili. 2 E .1- ... 4 E .-'- .?'- : - T- .. .. .. T .-1' : - : E- T. ... -. T 1'- : - Tv ... .. - T 1. .. T ..- .. T 1. .. .- T ... - - T .1 - .- ..-.-'- : - 3. -3 : IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nlnmnmuumnun - .T -1 'J IIlllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllrlllllIlllIllIIIIllllllllllllllIllIllIllllIIllllIIllllllllllIIllllllllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllnluIIllllllIIllllllllullllllllllllm E T1 -. - - - E E PUBLISHED - BY - THE - SENIOR - CLASS 5 5 - i ?'- .- ' ' 3 Ti :1 E : 1 2 : E 2 l : : ::z: .-.. - 'l : - : E E E EllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 5HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Copyrighted By J. POPE WARE SAMUICI. M. IIUMPIIRICYS 1918 , H -q gf w -fa . Q ' wf X01 . 5 Q- , ,751 En f ix Q -i - 1 ' Nl e5j'2'Q9ciyQQT ?' es 06110 MW my Q ' - Geegfzfz' QYI-97TI50u1fL ff' bewibqw, J? f-flwfw-S5 TI oem .17 0 gm Eujendirg THE MHRTIHN Lovg. Forc-:wot -- In issuing this second volume of The Martian our primary purpose has been to record the history of you and your college lifeg to recall your toils and joys for the year, 'I8-'l9. Although having faced many trying circumstances, as a staff, we realize how far short of this purpose we have falleng and, whatever success this publication meets, we contribute it to our loyal student body, faculty and advertisers. And words will not express our appreciation. The Martian is yours because you helped to make it so, and we hope that it will make you feel proud of your- self and college for years yet to come,-Lest We Forget. Pax et successus vobiscuml 4 Dc-: 1c.-1tion-- To the one who has earnestly labored with untiring devotion for the interest of the College of Marshall, who has been the friend and benefactor of the Student Body, and who has been invaluable as a promoter of live or- ganizations, we the Senior Class of 'l9, as a token of our love and appreciation, do ded- icate this second volume of The Martian ' to C rus G. Truitt, AB. CYRUS G. T Rurrr, A. B AN APPRECIATION Dr. Willfam Thomas Tardy has left us. All the pages of this book cannot contain his great historyg all our pitftrifes portray but his perpetual monument: all our words cannot express our appreciation of his great life. ' 'I Qs -2 3 x Book 1 CFLS C0116 G Edite bg -C. Hitt J. P. lDare X 2 w va, .,,,.1,. 14. V ..-- 4 ,.:L.L 1, A n gs H' 1, W, . . , k l , , N . Q 1 , , , 'Q . , . N N , . , , , 1. f I .i im- ----k, -- - Y HM' or .1 , , , ,, .,--..,.......................- K .f 5 '2 1 .H ' V V -A Y-1---------1--- -'-M ' A ff t' il C iff -. l 4 I ' ' ' 'L::1:3!T, . X Y ' C I .ijliyk tif Ji OT' . . . gi p. l Marshall, next stop! All off for Marshall, cried the porter on a north bound train. l y l, Tom Standifer's heart came up into his throat, for it was his first time to set out for college ' and he did not know just what he would do when he arrived. But when he had pulled his l l baggage together and stepped from the train, he found that some of the old students from i C. O. Nl. were there to give him and many others a guiding hand and the needed assistance. QV I l l 1115 1 I 1 'Cul N f if M4 WD NGN W -f 1 l IAQAU JK gf .. 'ii l 'fbf ' :iw-,fl Xajli 1 r l X ' 1? gil. iz lh QE iw lewis Aff' ' . 1 '55 3 l srgjgf l F l l l , l . MAIN VIEW COLLEGE or MARSHALL , 4 1 Tom, in company with his new found friends, was soon at the foot of the hill upon which the College stands, and as he gazed up at that magnificent administration building 1- he caught his first thrill of College life. The first place to which he was conducted was the President's office. Now Tom's experience with officials was very limited, but he had a i l great deal of self confidence and control, and although he felt a little tremor in his voice ' when he first began to speak. he soon overcame this, and he had not been in the presence Xi Q' of the President very long when he decided that after all college presidents were just men. f it And when he had matriculated and selected his location, our hero betook himself to his f Kilim room to take a little rest and to refresh himself after the day's journey. s fl 3 X1 Q, 1 1 wif fill' '- '7 if IG -f - .M '--- 2-1'-f t::?::::1'::.::: ..:::'::rg1::t::-wif-T M B it::t T: -- A VL klljlf 7, L 3. : .::.L:::1i:::'::1i':.:-,::::.: i.::f:'.': T'..I'Z'T1L . H ' ' ' 'S f e y Tom had been in his new surroundings only a short while when someone knocked .r 5- . and when he opened he found that one of his new friends. oe Moore by name, had come 1. 5,1 to inform him that it was time to proceed to the dining hall for the replenishing of his hun- ri T ger with beans. He was given a place at the table which was presided over by our ex- 6 i , X 4 + 1... f , fhxfl N rx 7 3- -. ac- 4, rv,- G .u V K. N V, ' I, nl r N 5, '.rg,Twv'g,'1X, - V r I rf, f 1 rv M, L 4 ur .li is ly, X, ,M I ,Q X . -,. gp W ,, . f' 0,45 41543, will tru .. -mxefazzafeflmlffh-a f 4 J, i5 A that-1: , Y X , i7 e f ' hlli l, 5 I 4, lla I' l 2 J ' . ' is i 5 1 pression teacher. This lady is a very fine entertainer and Tom soon began to feel at home. The most peculiar thing that he noticed about the dining hall and its force was that the Matron had Mutt and Jeff on the waiters' force. H After supper Tom was escorted by the other boys to the Girls' home where he was H to meet all females of the species and to enjoy a few minutes either in listening to music or ' ,A-qw. A 4- . - tl I !Z' lk 1' 1. c at . if , ' '. E . Y 'wif 5 5' V ' n X ' , Mn l Z VTHE ADM1N1sTRAT1oN BUILDING taking part in the games or talk to some pretty dame that he had just met. Luckly our hero elected to try it all out, and thus not become a fanatic on any of it. The hour soon passed away and Tom went to his room, and after looking over some c i K I' of his new boolcs, he went to bed, and dreamed of home, of colleges, and of pretty faces. gl ' Next morning Tom was up early and a few minutes before breakfast he went down .. gli i to Joe's room to see if he was up and to chat with him. They talked of the College and if l 5, of the Officials. Joe told him about Dr. Tardy who had been crippled for several years rf r- 2' . M115 If , , -- , -...- ...- ,..Y ..i......'TL-:g :H1:,,:',,:-Wg,ygg--fyg1::?:-- ...T Lx ,s., 1 r r riff' f in if it . V r and was unable to get out very much. Tom was interested and wanted to see such a man. 5- So after breakfast he asked Mrs. Tardy if he and joe might see the Doctor. Mrs. Tardy gladly consented. Come in, you country rascals, said the Doctor as the young men stepped upon the porch. The boys entered, and after the usual introduction, a lively con- versation started and the discussion finally drifted to the College. I have heard lots about C. O. M., said Tom, but I would like for you to tell me in your own words how the College came about, since you must know better than anyone. After some hesitation, because he had been the starter of the movement, the Doctor proceeded thus with the history of the institution: Marshall had for many years been an Q N Clif 1 X, , fwyi, 4.3 I I 1 l ,All tes' i I V . 1 1 L Looxmc. WEST ' 4 educational town, and its citizens had long desired some permanent educational plant in their midst. But several efforts had failed so far as permanency was concerned. Still the people did not give up the idea and when we held an educational rally at the Methodist A r church, I challenged the Methodist people to build a college in our city, and in reply they i came back with the challenge to the Baptists to build a Baptist college. Mr. Turney, . one of their members, offered to give the firstthousand dollars for the establishment of the institution. That's line, broke in Tom, please continue. Well, said the Doctor, A you know the Baptists could not think of failing to meet a challenge like that, so we got lr. , . ii , ' A i i M- N0 l s s '-1TT'7 11':-H it ,f i H11-ft it A ' H this fl , --, -at C ,nn or 4 'pk 'r 3 w ,x fri I W. as n. V .W , i w at ' 'VH' i X? Fl-Z 'ui' 7i?L::::1:Z l .:I . f I W gf.-xx , y :rx .-,,. ::::::':.::: if ..,.. .- ,1A.M Qfiirlfflerfflrrl lr1s?Qf2fsfZ5s15Z'g!f:! ,Q , .1 J A' ?l,4ibJl , ........ ....., 1, ,, M Luisa? 'Qgm 'i.::1'J'7:J'TI::i 1:11 .,', ' i1i'Ti'3T .-5:1111:::i1T,:T::.1iZf::T:' 'Hr ily-.fl Llffll it fill. ffl? p together and a board of trustees was appointed. These men negotiated the purchase of 'llllll lf- the old Van Zandt estate for twenty-five thousand dollars. Half of this was cut up into i -,Eg Ed p city lots and enough of these lots were sold to pay for the entire purchase almost three times. A large subscription was also taken and fine buildings, which you now see, were ,ill I A . HE ,il soon erected. A splendid faculty was chosen, and on the l6th of September, l9l 7, the lg lt College of Marshall opened for its first regular session. We had a splendid school last xi E. year in spite of the fact that it was our first year. As for the number of students, well we 'l ' just broke the record. We also had a good summer school and the counties around about tx! came here to hold their institutes. This year you can see for yourself what we have. We i1 el' li ij 1 .Er li l ll '3 l. il I F 2' it 3 W '7 :M lil lm-H iswig in up if- Gs alll Fil? ri f i fi! EK' vzrflf 1 x Q A ills 'Y 'l f W tits, Qvj- it 1 lj QQ 'll :QQ A' f'1'l.lr , .QV 'l.i'lll ! 1- ll all 'l l X , l it l it i gr r s l it j, Ti-is Boys Home lr N it . l ll l .l is . . . . it i ll hope soon to be no longer a Junior college, but to advance to senior standing. At this gl l instance, the class bell rang and Tom and Joe rushed away to meet their classes. 1 . . 'V si: gl Tom had been classified as a Junior, and his program called for Education at I0 gi A. M., English' at l l A. M., and French at 2 P. M. Of course Tom was several days if l , I I , . . 1 -X getting straightened out in good working order, but he was a bright chap and soon showed M If xl 'l that he was there for business. ' ,N ff, . ' fill' 'ji You probably have wondered why some of the students were so interested in other 'J d W ll th were societ workers and wanted Tom and his like t ' ' th ' 'W ll' if ,W new stu ents. e . CY Y 0 10111 ell' W I, W3 . ., tgp ,Q fl , lxulllfrxr' 'rii - V ' -ll Vi A -W K iwllllf. nf dll A ll r , . al.Qtllflf?fllz f Jybvh 'If-V H+ fsiafig MAL 1 22fQs:Fr275if-'V'..., :sys ,W 1'--f7-------v-f- 1: ' f ,gf 1, fir, I , 7 v 1 ,g 3 - M. -x,, Q5 'J'- Qt ,g .. ug ' L. I - ' 'A ' ' V A r 1. l P I! , 1, I ' it 1 if N 0 Q' l t xl bv r 2 K society. Tom found that there were two live Literary Societies in C. O. M., The Phi- lomatheans, and the Erisophians. He decided to visit them both before making his de- cision. Of course he joined the best society, and in all such contests which consists of athletics and literary work, he was always loyal to his society and helped win the trophies. Tom became especially interested in a certain little blue-eyed girl at the girls' home. He enjoyed the social hour each evning, but he could never understand why he could not have the privilege of getting out in the beautiful sunlight by day and the charming moon- light by night with his girl occasionally, at least: and for this reason he looked upon the 1 if Noari-1 CAMPUS C dormitory as a kind of prison for his and the other fellow's lady friends. But in spite of this little difficulty, he liked the College very much. He became an active participant in almost all college activities. In athletics he was able to make the teams, and especially was he fond of baseball and tennis. He also took advantage of the church services on Sun- day and the College Y. lVl. C. A., and thus he developed his spiritual nature until he is now an active Christian. The society work, which has already been mentioned, has de- veloped him into a fairly good speaker.. All these things, together with his regular school work have been and shall continue to be great stepping stones in the path of Tom s development into future Christian citizenship l , v ' - Rl 'l i x ' Sal? gs! i ' G - f 'Q 6' Q,-.-Jgg ' J Q44 Dfw mix A ' I l l .. l ,sf als o s- , ,ff-.............. .... --,.- . v 53lff7'fs, ,. c, U , -t?,,',.,sfg,, fifm5TfPr '7' 'W-' f 'ffQfq2i2,,g' J 'arp'-i.iffr'i., - sf Tffl WM- ' ' 'T.c 1g is ,. ,, ..,,A, NK, - f'f'1T7'f'QF ' rif?1f'fi,f'f4?1,,f3, f' ,ff in , - I! aw' .,.-.A..., A W V.AM if W JK, .,', , M 1-v,f vx.. w ,..V 1 -if ,. Mya., lyiikxixg l.f..g'.'5'i ,.',. ' i 1 71.31. flI.QLl.Q,Ll ffl! H NW , gr when Hou Go Home-' M ll lil When you leave College for your homes, don't forget to speak-ia good word for 'f-1 .ff College of Marshall! Did it ever occur to you that if each student would speak a good word for his institution, use his influence amongst his chums and friends to get them to i l come to College if possible, and at least send in a card with the names of those who are interested in attending school, that it would be worth much more than anything which the , 1 w1'f'Qf,.f:m.,:,M?:1 - A -', 57ft .. if ,if-,,fi-Mi.,,,.1?utS'vf,w-V,fi-ti? l A W- F u. ,5,i,13-xv ,. ' . M Y - .i ' Q, 1-it-ig uf, A 3 ,,,5v.,M-K 1 I 1 .. l if l i V -f ' ' l i ' ' ' 1 , ' r 4 L 'f ', if . E JJ .,.'W.f'1' '. FQ f' '- ':. ' i ., as 7 X: W if ' , i l Tl 5 V. 1, l ,xxx ' V ll IQ, l . lfl, X X 1 7 X1 l P 1' Ti-ua GIRLS' HOME - 1 1 , E President or any other member of the Faculty could do towards securing new pupils? The 2 words of praise'and commendation which you can give for your College and Faculty is i N of far more value than the printed facts as outlined in a Catalogue or a bulletin. Tell , it l ', I I 1' about our large and enthusiastic student body, our strong football and baseball teams and ' other athletics, of our literary societies, oratorical association, music clubs, and church r A facilities. You'll be interesting to them, if you'll just tum yourself loose. ' js, Q' lA 1 l i Rf fs S' fs J lL i,1l....t t' ' . ...-..,,.---....,....,.....---....,,- -. -., l.- Q -g ... .-..-e.... ....- . ., f ,i -.f- '-f.1f..'l+1.' 4' ,Q 151 . -, 4 f - .. .M-. ... .. .......... ..... ....Y . .---.- .. i ,Wy --- . ,.,. ...,., .- .,,. ......,,,.-........,-......-.. . .Q f::,-rgrmiregrg' T' :v':'rii t ....,r,.Q.f.,s.. . r -. r.-'lb ... - 5 rp , , , W.,,.,.,W.,... ,..., Y fig-qIj,Mfvm7' - - - - l 'F ir '- Q , LA. -, T:::: :: '1'JILgl'ff?l:i'v5'Vf't1'!':fT'fJT7s5 'il' li ,' I ,illligfl il ' li, A I1 1 i f , if. .Jil 1 rv v 4 ll il fl 'A 3 g. ,. . X. I. v X ' f , 1 ,KLM fm. '----::1'T? - 'fp- '- ::::: ,,., 'Q 13:31. . Wil rr.. , , - 'l xiii' ' I Y lit! Buildings and Grounds- ' u J' tg f . . . . . 3 4 l Our campus consists of hfty acres and five buildings. We are entirely within the . ll city limits, two blocks from the street car line, and a ten-minute walk from the courthouse. W 5- 'lli A part of the campus is converted into a truck farm under the direction of the agricultural ' 'E ' T department. Jf J. Q The main building is a four-story fireproofibuilding-of re-enforced concrete, faced if with a beautiful brick of variegated colors and trimmed with stone. This building could r ' not be replaced today for less than sI25,000. It is a beautiful building, well planned I and thoroughly modern in every respect. . il Ll L if l ii ll - it gg .sl ii li E, . lf .ff i gffli f-1,53 Y. Y I-I 5123, W 'W ll' viii 'rw i r, t .12 vm fy? mb... ii., l if'?'ff l l N' f. er' , YE .le i l is Q as s so s 1 , l T1-its LOVERS' DELIGHT , 5 il. t l it The boarding accommodations are unique and consist of four buildings: the girls' Q If g club, dining hall and the two main boarding halls-one for boys and one for girls. The T' il .i boys' and girls' halls are perfect duplicates throughout. They are beautiful three-story l li brick buildings of residence type. They look like palatial residences and have all the ll ll lg interior arrangements and conveniences of a home. The purpose is to make a home spirit i ll pervade the entire atmosphere of the buildings. li' These buildings are further unique, in that they are so planned that every room but three in each building will be a corner room and have several windows. Nearly every 'H E. room has a porch or balcony, most of them having two, and nearly all of the rooms have ill immediate access to toilet and bath. Every room has running hot and cold water. The l gg i.w,.y. rooms are large and airy, heated with steam and lighted by electricity. It will be difficult l f fri to find better accommodations for boarding students anywhere. Each building will ac- F,l,f.. commodate sixty students. U ry '- 3 ,yt ' l. 1 Ei' 'i 4.. X. .. 'V . -f'-. l,f 1. , . .ff- ftlfi' 1 ,- Vlws' i ,, 'ff-MXH wig' ma.. X,-V in-..i ,- -t ,Jw X, ii we . 4, I lv. lDhu Baron Came to C. O. ITL Two years ago, in the Spring of 191 7. Byron Reach and Henry Hendris, cousins, graduated from High School. Byron was from a well classified school, while Henry's was not so well rated. Both Henry and Byron had fully decided to complete their education, but as to what college they should go, each had his own opinion. Ti-ua Gmcs' CLUB Byron decided without any hesitation that he would go to a university the comnig fall, though he had a junior college in his own home town giving two years of the identical work he would pursue. But it seemed to him a very silly idea to stay at home and to go to a young junior college that hadn't yet made a reputation: and besides, he wanted to be with a'big bunch where there was something doing all the time. Too, Byron's father reasoned that if his son were going to get a technical educa- tion, it would be a waste of time to allow his son to spend a year in the home college. And hence, Byron received lots of encouragement to attend a university away from home. Perfectly logical, wasn't it? elbliiy 11 1 l at l if , v will N I k 44 ' :gf ,ij .ff 3 1 'xi Q 'f A-ii-. ,..,,......--.-,.. -...., f,'.i:7'ffif5 JF-r'7Twf, H,- . 0 I - -- ,PL . ' ' 1.f J 'Mfr 'T-7 1' M 'Wk' -I Jill' fl l 1 !'-,- uf f ,- yi 'if',ffi.-.....Q....,.., u ,ix Well, Hehry wanted to do the same thing: but he couldn't: his High School didn't have the necessary classification with the universities. Then he began to think, I only lack two credits of having what Byron has, and yet I can't enter his prospective school: and I know I can skin him in any kind of work. Henry then discovered that there was a junior college at Marshall where Byron lived, only twenty miles from his home, that maintained an Academy department wherein he could absolve his deficiency of entrance requirements, and at the same time enter conditionally into the first year college class. After further investigation, he also discovered that he could begin his two year's pre- medical course as he had wished to do at a university. With this qusetion settled, Henry began to boost among his chums about his college , , ...,-, J gf-.,f'5-,, -tiff? f, u-,7f'1-N'- p ' , ......-........--- ,Mm A Ev' ,441FlfE ' ' ' fhv ,i ' vtffhv' 4.7:-.i ', -f-el ' K 1 ' U' 'Y' -ur !', iii c Ut INN. i ,li-, px ,I VH A l V i , 5 , l THE DINING HALL Q i i i 'A at Marshall and soon had some of them preparing with him to enter the College of Marshall the coming September. Of course, the time was long coming, but it finally , i came, and Byron went off to his big universityg Henry and his bunch came to the College l l of Marshall. ' i Byron had a bully time in matriculating in a bunch of a thousand students, but p he finally did it. It was not long before Byron found out that he was a Fish -and i . what a time the boys had out of that poor Fish. But Byron decided that he would i l i I tough it out for the year anyway, and thus he began to console himself. So having 's W beenla star in athletics in the High School, he figured he would go out and demonstrate 3 ,Q I, his ability. But nothing doing for this Fish -too many professionals to work against. my In like manner the Fish was somewhat surprised to find himself disappointed in society lxj and other college activities. u Qi r , is T it u a Nil ii I 2 - .. .f' -.-.::--:':,.4. Ltr.-.-...1-------.-......:. M- QL. ,.- H V B A . 1. V t Byron was sensible although he was a F ish' he could understand very easily that the upper classman should have some distinction and he was willing for them to have it- but, to have these kids as assistant teachers too was more than he could understand Also, he didn't understand the machinery of his university, and he began to wonder if that was all of an education. Byron began to get a little tired and discouraged, and not having any close oversight, flunked. And to make a long story short, he went home at Christmas to stay. Henry, a junior in College of Marshall, having had the best of environment began to take upon himself many honors. And in a very short while, he had his brother from his old High S l , s W if 1.',. .. t SEV ,, iW '9 r M U V .......-,,..,iQ.f v ..., M 7 'i . Il K. s 't Y i l , s Qui School in the College of Marshall Academy department. Henry didn't stop there, for we ,lift 1' Qi Xi if inf THE LIBRARY N X. he was a booster, and in short while he actually induced the returned discouraged Byron to come to his own home school. Though Byron lost practically a year experimenting, he is making good now in the College of Marshall,-he is a Junior: Henry is a Senior. Henry will enter a medical school next year: Byron is one year behind. Of course there was nothing wrong with the university. There was nothing wrong with Byron,-he was the average High School graduate and was not quite ready to change from a gay High School Senior Class to a university Hunking Fish Class. You may not be acquainted with Byron or Henry but they were with us this year one hundred strong and really dont you think Henry has the laugh on Byron? A w Fit WM 5 'ffril Q ,Qi-5 ' N ll a l I v ' . HP l ru CQ l if 1 ' ' 1 -d . ' ' fS i:7.::L...-.:::.1:1-5- gal-1 .- ..- V G' i V Wo. i- - 2-1- '- -'--'1--- - -f-lQvff----in-SLXQFQEQQ' -X X e i f i-....-,........ W.. .U wif., 'N ,.ET':1.,g.,- LfLQ!xL'l'f1g1E5?qij:QukiQ.gV wg -M--L-H ,, .. J' f.'7:::1:'g.-:: '.' Q.f1iQl1f...fiL..1.f-.............--- -'W ' ' i'L'f? 1951! ff, --,K 1 .fjfil V 1 . l up Cfhe Boqs Annex- to V ,rj ' The creation of the Boys' Annex was due to two factors. In the First place, there were too many boys for the regular l-lome, and some provision had to be made for them. The Watson home was so conveniently located with reference to the hill-top and so l adaptable for dormitory purposes that purchase and use of it as an adjunct to the school seemed the most logical procedure. 1 pg gl ' 1 it Q5 Qt, r l r all ,dll :Qtr 1 11,45 ,, f, pa rev. P its at i' ' , Jig' . ' f I G' 1 l ' i all . l 'X i l T1-na. Boys ANNEX ,. 1 lf Q a . A A 'Ihe mam reason, however, was due to the S. A. T. C. The army boys had to be separated from the non-S. A. T. C. boys for many obvious reasons, and the old Boys' , Home became the barracks for the one-hundred and sixteen army boys, while the Govern- l ment purchased the Watson home for the non-S. A. T. C. boys. 1 l t Time was not long coming before an addition to the annex was necessary. and several l 'ft rooms were added to the back. Hardly had this work been completed when the S. A. lj. QQ' l T. C. was disbanded and the boys all moved back up to the old Boys' Home. twat A Although the annex has not been in use the last term, it is thought that the enrollment of the boys next year will necessitate even more room. ms. '-ff 5, , ifib, W. I lflixs . Nfl, ,.............2 ..,. .:-,, C -T -- W ...--. , ldlligdi 5355131-zfilf 'C M C'fjfQfQffffQQ1f.QQ,fi, .i,All!fMl' A 'C e ..-'Nfi.fQfsfaa5l,flixA5:-itil'folk J., ...f -.ui M-.. -.-. . . ,...,. ., j..-g:':.: :::::t:r : - W ' -1 . J x 1 I ' .. 'll I I I i I : I I ,.-..- -E.... ,. ...- ...--. .-. ..., . ..... .,.. ..,. .. ... , , , ..-M -.....,.-.. U, ...... . ..,., . , Y... ... ul V, ,.VM-m,i.TK....,.,. H , ,, Q '53 .1 'ff -- ' 4, I I ' ' If ai . ar . ' ' I ' . L , . A ' I A I I Ie! ll ll we I lj I CF c-3 Boar of Trustees'- I5 ll il . l. JOHN W. FURRH . . . Marshall. I President fl 3 Il c. W. PIERPONT . . . Marshall, l Treasurer ll: lv JUDGE c. W. FEILD . . Marshall. Secretary iw? in A. F. RAMSEY .... Marshall, zlfiell PASTOR F IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Texarkana, 'Z fffffk B. CARTER . . Marshall, WASH cnopr . . Hallville, 3l'Tl X ' fgj-:gg B. W. HATLEY. . Hallville, gg Il JOHN W. I-'URRH REV. A. A. DUNCAN . . Longview, . l ll E, . fi R. YOUNG . - Lonsvlew. if SENATOR LON A. SMITH . . Henderson, I5 it 43 REV. W. H. ANDERSON . Atlanta, c. E. WHALEY . . Marshall, T M. P. MCGEE - Marshall. llfi A REv,G,W.QWENS . . Marshall, 1: ll Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas ONE OF THOSE FACULTY MEETINGS Cfhe Facultq f- JOHN STROTHER I-IUMPHREYS, A. B., A. M., President 5 A il l 4 . x 2' li - A ff-'V 1 gl jj, I 5: .f , ig li 5 li ,V QS 5,6 52 Q1 if if gf Si .3 gy :I ,rs !' 7 wi lr H, if I 1? ll 5? gr r Y if fl wa cl rj re if ii jg! Q fx 7- , .. 1 jf gil 4, '.l 115.1- Wi' :fix ,vvfl gfliv' 5. ul -Ji-ff. r.Y'h?,f:, Yb,,jiL N i-N my VCX fl I -'rt f ? 5.3391 ' u sh' 1: nl If 'Y' ll if , ll E 2 'E il ii Ee ll ll ' 2 5 55 i E' 5: QE 35 F' f il A li lf EDITH A. Roman, A. B., Dean of Women A. B., Boscobel College, Nashullle, 18945 Experi- ence a.s Teacher: Jessaamlne Institute, 1894-98: Boscobel College, 18999 Milan. Tenn., 1900-02: Georgetown College, Ky., 1902-055 Union Uni- versity, Tenn., 1906-089 Alabama. Central College, 1908-093 Teacher in Howard Palyne College, 1909-18. Professor of Mathematics. v fffil, 8 52 E. W. BARTHOLOMAE, A. B., A. M., Dean of College Graduate Sam Houston Normal: A. B., A. M.. University of Texas, Superintendent New Braun- fels, four years, Principal Port Arthur High School, seven yeansap Member of State Board of Examlinersg Coductor of Southeast Texas Sum- mer Novmal. Professor of English. -,I f . fi,-f f m .1 A ix' l 4 5: il N if Z 1 1 T i v 1 l 7, 1, I. a f- . P ' E J W Viv 1, Y, K X, 15.1, .jx H: f f., A, . , Q. Q2 I I 1 i 1 1 , 1 ,lx 3 I I i 'I X ll, iif lf' il ' I 1. lx f ,f,,,X ki. , 1, .,,l 4 f IT. ' TQQY'--Vlllr 'V ' ' ' 'YV ' -,- f-- 'A 1.r'- '.... '-:::-.::r:.-':-':'-v- 115' A X --f7':'Y5H MN f -----'-'----W -A Y -4--- -------- . - v-ul 1 ' V' S' .,,,,.rz47 -- n- rf' f - l' Y I -------h--4---?,-:- --Ek'1i,p5-Ll.x.f .. . M ln. .M 1' in 1 .V A I ,h , Jn fm: W, W., ..1'y'4.-V' 'I t 'S-la ...f:::::r:'..w:::.,:::: A 5 nfl! lb '-11:31':f:.4::::::::. ::.:r.p-14417:-.f.Z '......-L I rl .1 W - A't'5'H .wo 'W 1 eifzyl . ml - I W ,M 1' .. p 1 I ff. 1 I 41 T . , W NANNIE M. HIDEN, A. B.. A. M. l A. B., A. M., Yvomen'-sl College, Richmond, Vu., . and Columbia University, N. Y.: 'Fenelwr and Dean of VVolmcn three yours each Greemellle Women's College, South Carolina, and Shorter College, Genrpgiu, and for the past four years in ' X similar work ut llowzlrd College, Birmingham, .ffl Alu. Plofessol' of Ecluerltion. K I' .X kit. ' 5 on , 95 CP gig? . I 1 . ,K IX f ' o , ' ,l 'f li V N . f mf A A fw .. A-A A . A - X W ' D .' , . fnffff T. ' ' A , jf! 4 '.,,, V .fl v ' M 1' ' Q A Il! M ff! X , Q ,. -, l , A ,A l I v' 1' lf' .. '-A l .fax , I - Aj l l A l CONSTANCE I-IAMMOCK, A. B. ' l A. B., University of Texas, 19153 Grzuluute Stu- ' dz-nt of ColumbiapIlnlverslty, N. Y.. as zl. Canrli- ' ' date for the Mastz-r's Degree: several years l teacher ln the High School, Huntsville, Texan-2. ' Professor of Modern Languages. I l l l I xl I f l' 1 f ' l ' ' 1 I 1 75 +I Y ' I gn: f ' .. . i 7.5 N 5' - J, 1 fx. Yr. Q .52 I' VN 1' J49 t' 1 Ui! ' 'l fi' 3 5 QQ? .- - ,. .. ,.., FA ' sin. . f ls, wk. -4, X --:T-gfl,i v'T:: f 1.'fk:':1'. ,...,-.,,, ...,. .... . 1 I- ..,. Q.. . ----- .wi ..VNK1 -In 1. ----- -'M '-my -'-- 7. '- . . .. ,4+4.:.:4-YM ....... .... .. .... ..., 5 4Arh'+3'x: 'j?'tgi .fl JASPER NEWTON MALLORY, A. B. Dean of Men A. B., University of Oklahoma, 1912-163 Graduate North Texas State Normal, 19123 Correspondence Work University of Kansas: Correspondence Work University of Chicago: fifteen years Superintendent of Schools in Texas., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. CYRUS GILBERT TRUITT, A. B. A. B., Kirksvllle Normal College, 19153 two years Graduate Work Missouri University, 1907 to 1912: Superintendent Hardin, Mo., 1905-091 Superin- tendent Sallsbury, Mo., 1909-125 Superintendent Jefferson, Texas, 1912-131 Atlanta, Texas, 1913-15, Principal Junior High School, Texarkana, Ark., 1915-175 Secretary Northeast Texas Summer Nor- mal School, 1914-15 and 16. Professor of History and Agriculture. u i S I 4 . l lfw-f . 5 -353 V' Yxl ff, ,' RJ it 7 35 l f 5. lf JVM' 1:5 ll ll il lg s.. J? 'T' L lr. if l' w IEE 5. 5 ll ll ill ,Q ,., ,, lil Jw, vi ,ff wa Pj uf F15 ls. . v1 gk u ff! tk flaw xl!! Xi , wil' ME. ,gsm O L. Mg' ffl!--5 x'-11,7 mt rf, if 1 wf-1-Ii-X1 li I HJR illlgvxkf il: lflf ri' ft l F l it J, .1 lr Sf E5 ll il F P .F i .I F 5 I lt l f U fl 5 i I5 'Q V 5- 13 Efili tx r' 5 ls! x , . :WU X l - , ..,. tl D LQ.. . ft' 1 . K f - , M x.. 1- .,,.,l tx Rr-Lv. A. L. INGRAM Assistant in Mathematics. ,I OLIVE BLACK, A. B. ltxl 1 I 1, . sl as .I I 1 v Ei X. al li 1 ai 's 'E is li i Graduate College of Industrial Arts, 19153 Prlnv cipul Department of Domestic Science, Jelfersori Schools, 1916-17: Dcpnrtxnent of Domestic Sclenc' and Arts. College of M:u'shn.Il, 1917. 'lwncther in Dorncwtic Science and Domestic Art Hi Sc y ll 'tl qt I fl F 1 if li li 5. I Q, 5. l i l I i I E N I . l x u Yr ,1-,-.W ,,,, ww- K , jg . AT, fl? -,,,.m..,,..,...,.......,..:- ,H A I G X iT:5' ii 4f H '1'I7?- 55,31 if 1 I Q, ,fy Q Wx 'X .N , K 1 M 'pil' 'X AW W . 1 .. 1 Uvjf .,, AN, X p'B,!Q W 1 I 1. I V Il ,Q 9 1 11: E g 3 3' 3' 12 1 is Q1 V I ! Qs- M H11 ' 5. iv. rufg I ,E .dl C' I Q .4 I X, Q45 WC Mas. M. A. RoMocosA Llbrnrlzxn. 'ff 'eq- MRs. A. L. INGRAM Assistant in English and History. Mntron Girls' Club. . 1 xxrlyfr- Q ' 'SQ ,' Hx Fl ,. T-. X xx ,, T ,mir-ft, - , uf 1 - ---'P Hi, ' :.i1 t ' 'viii'-pl AUZQIIAJ fl ',Tf.. f' V J H xx ' Vu n ' fx!!! ' -4- VV A AT X ,f Kiuli V I X J N 2 y 1 ,H ,.-.,,,-,, M, - l talk l,b,.,,vf5f34.N 5 li . l N 1foY'45'Q'i,I'JIS-'V'?f? Ls:-':':':'-:::5: f'9 Y 5 ' , ' fi .. L kv' .:'.L:4:4:.L...L::::r:::'.::1r,:.'r1:'1f1:---3T ,,w-fig 4 .YW .... .V,.,. NL ffiffjw in f jllfpgwiflfgr-lyy, fi? ll lf S l l n'v 'L1l::' lu 41 ,.qf..,,,8.4-'.,4'Q ,. ' Iillfff' P -1-' QQ15, 1 H1 A C' . yf'u'- LW-1-f Il -,AX g I .... W. . - --,..--. ., 5 .,:--fl,--.,.,l,-,.,-..--..-.,-.....,-.,,,.,,:l :fn HBA 4 im X 1735 U Tlx' fl llnrl ll lg , .f, 31-4 1 l V rg F Y ., -l -' l 1 l g'f:' 'Nl t fl 5,3 'l gl 1 l lx li ' ALFRED HOSKEN STRICK l 3 I 7 Gm ll u:1 te 'Prinity 1'ullu1.w, l,uud0'u, lflugxg Pupil 1 of Liolaling und lleiucwlu- ol' liorliu und Lclpsigg 1,1 'l'c:l0luu' for past 11-u yvurs iu lluylm' Colloge-, K ir Helton, Ouuc-hitn l'olh-gn, Al'li:lllt'lllllll'l. Ark., :mud M ' Anderson Collogo, South c':uoliuu. in Directm' nf llcgz-urluu-ut ol' Music, PW 4 ,llgfl 'l'l'lll'll0l' 01' Volvo, l'lguu 0l'AIlll'l uud l'iu QQ' P E-3 AIN! 11'-1, by l' x . ,fi Rib I ,? 'Vh'f7 if w KM fi . ,wiwl K'-,bil R33 iff'- Ml ,1 ., ilf' ,l.f.',,kl.,Tih 1 We V7 Q ' I. 3 w Kfgltj ffm ' 'P ' 511' li N H1 ,gr ,l Q? 1,5 'll 'W 5 l lx ,f I il V1 li 52 9 Mxss MADGE B. SANDERS I ll l i Q, ' Graduate New England Conservatory of Music 3 of Boston, M:1sn.,.l9075 Post Graduate, 1908: f0l' If l 4,5 llvo years dlrorvtor of Music ln Oklahoma llul- is versity: ngvcml ymwzfx private studio and con- Q, lx I cert work. I 1 I, Teacher Plano, Theory and Harmony. 9 1 l ll if M ii . I fi ll Xl fl lf ' J! ll X .4 51 xl! il '- l'g,!Ha ul s Q-.r :ii lg, X 9 JH fl' s- its? 5 1 iJ,l7f1 A, YM! A K ,f , 1 Ts, '4 ' ll' -l3':5Vvwll . , , , 1 J. .nhfh-. uf'-. ' 'x gl ,I MARY HOLLINGSWORTH Graduate of Curry Sch-ool ot' Expression, Boston, Mass., 19065 Director and Teacher of Expression and Phys-xlc-al Culture in the following Schools and Colleges for twelve years: Mnrtlnt Walsh- lngton College, Abingdon, Va., Judson College, Marlon, Alam., Washington School of Expression and Dramatic Art, Vvashlngton, D. C. Director Department of Expression and Physical Culture. Miss MARY ELIZABETH BAUGH Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, Ohio, 19103 Cin- cinnati Conservatory, 19135 teacher two years Compton Seminary, Birmingham. Alu.: three years Stewart I-lall, Staunton, Vu.. Violin, Plano, History of Music, Counterpoint. ffvwf SOLON G. Huci-ies raduate Principal Commercial Department: G Commercial Department, Kentucky University, 19061 wlth C. N. O. 8: T. P. R. R., 1907-19112 Kaul Lumber Co., Alabama, 1912-19145 Great Southern Lumber Co., BOESLIUSH, T111-, 1914-1913- WILLIAM EDGAR LOCKHART, Acc'nts. M., Registrar. Graduate Howard Payne College, 19105 Special Student in Science Department State University Summer 19093 Baylor University, Summer 1911: Permanent State Certificate: Teacher in Howard Payne College, 1911-13: Graduate Toby'is Business College, 19133 Teacher Baylor Summer School, 19143 Burleson College, 1913-14: Teacher and Coach Haskell Indian Institute, Lawrence, Kan., 1914-18. Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, U. S. A. '18, ITT!':':::LQ,S,:::::,-31:15.-L.,-:..,...:,LN:5,,T :.,w il W z-:-.: .:i'-'.:.'::1'.:'...:::::::i:-,-.......-.-. if It fv :LV!i Y V- 0 --3 N W i 'jjj 'uf'Ti , 1 1 ,J 5' lf! 1 V ,- WE wr 1' f Kilt 525 V Mx. li ' BN, 565 i 5 Y 51 v s ri s s W: Q MRS. DAISY CONWAY V yi N K L , Instructor in Shofthnnd. 5 M , ' 1 ' x N N X, F K1 ,J 5 N DAM 1' X sf' ff. , lg' gf fi? Wm ' x fx 4 f .S Q' J ,Ss Q4 L' sf, N 4 J if s sis ww lx A V '1 V ,-- .,l VI 1' Ji ll: L5 1 N + Miss PAULINE Ross , X. L 'g Instrum-tm' in 'l'ypoxv1'itin2. 1 I 4 1 E' W 6 In f 4 ' , lx x 1 14-,L i , js s V Eff-.Mig .1155 i X 'fl ' L 'J lf Afz :Qi :QAM - ,ri-Q if . 'N--....,,.. .. I v- WV, x,. .. sf' . . v 1 QNVLF ..- y 'f XXI, Y W K. .1 -f M ,g ,.., --' W 5 .px V, , 1 . V 3 H , mu , , 4 A . J ,swf 1 s. .M A- ,.f., 1f.Q3..Nyfg- 4 'Qu I r n , s f A 4 Q ,T- T EA , . W Q, 'QV ' . ww, I . q.L.-' .Tc . 'e . LL gi I r ax Q QQ' '. 'kt' . f ' ' Viz, x i g' U- , 0 e- 4. ' L75 ' Y Mas.,- S fb' J a we 3 Y C 1 I ,514 .uv sf' ,. ii , v ' . Q. Book ll f. 1' T G 5. C. 'Eolito bg B. Womack Q A N i, Doris Whitmore ' fe , - 'ew I 'B' ff' sf -4' J O 5 9 pf -If 5 . '31 cirgx 1 OX Rf X j fziliw 8 , ak if f Q Aww ,kt kk L6 --, k 7f ji 'LN WIS? 4954 f f-11,54 gxlqixq' C , . ' ' 1- ,J , Gi' QQ C A ,. , N ,.. :af nga.- Q - - , . fc,00DBY'g 5T in ,. 1 1.4, , R r..,r M ti t A i ar lil . 'W if QMS mxfxi l'-'YL L L lD1t t e Boqs at Fort Sheri an'- 9' N accordance with a telegram from the l J Government Officials, dated August the l l6th, four students and one faculty mem- ber of the College were sent the following night to the Student's Army Training Corp Camp at r F t. Sheridan, Ill., in order to become drill in- L structors at the College of Marshall after six .K weeks of training. 'A Prof. W. E. Lockhart was the faculty mem- ber, while Samuel Humphreys, J. Pope Ware, fl .1 l Roy R. Coolsby, and John E.. Taylor were the i lgxb' students. All of these four students were given the rank of sergeant on their return home, while JI., Prof. Lockhart won a commission as personnel adjutant. i ff Q The trials, work, and fun that the boys had ,Cl V in that six weeks training at Ft. Sheridan and lad. gay Chi will some day take a historian a life- EW Q 3,9 time to tell. But suffice it to say that being on VX R the job twenty-four hours a day, rain or shine, V l . was great life if you didn't weaken. Some of the boys discovered, however, that there was f plenty of weakening environment, ll i Well. although the boys did drill in mud, rain, and trenches, burn up in the day I time, and have to sleep under their mattresses at night, there was still some fun outside I of K. P., such for instance as our company string band, dancing, bathing in Lake Michi- i gan. O. P. in gay Chi, or else spending a little time in or around the guard house. One of our boys. got O. P. and went over to Milwaukee. What he went there for no one has ever learned: but it has just since dawned upon the boys, What made Milwaukee famous. A As expressed by one of the returning boys, our experience in the regular army, i ilk though short it was. at Ft. Sheridan, has taught me many invaluable lessons, but to go on p over this again, I must admit, I would be 'some' patriot, is very typical of what the boys l thought of their stay at Ft. Sheridan and the democratic army. K Eff il ' , ,.., .......-......---M:-,L--fan-a.. 'ff - - - -------171-3 1' f 1 -xvi f fi if?- ' -T .C'.3:: ' -1-' ,ul ' ' '...... ':L,41g::::': ::.. KX qjfffl17gi,fi...ff It 'mfv'nfrw tfffilfttbiirw-3 NQf'i4t',a fAS,'f1f- f .....--...-.:.-.asf O-rg Jjagfe,11jfye'5f.'4qtff ,. . T f -'t:r,'yf,na,.pgt,.r,,ws 1,...:,.,. ,IA ll wi'5'mi 'f'Wfilaztgcriuiwt-'wfw'-.WL-H l l .................. ' ....f..L--.,- -.-. .....-.,,,.,..... ,tt 1 r,-4 llif . . j lQQji The Students Armq Tralmnq Corps- '-if 2 BY ONE VL!-to KNOWS gp, 4' Y October I, l9l8, about one hun- jg dred and twenty-five of us patriotic East Texas lads fbrave as we werej had bidden loved-ones farewell to be off to the war and had found our way to the College of Marshall S. A. T. C. with the expectation of becoming Hun chasers. We were first marched down to the Board of Physical Examiners to see how our pulses were beating-we all got by A plus fyes, Louis and all the restl. The next procession was by the Dean's office. K Being 'igood-looking, etc., we got by 2? again fl..ouis and all the restl. At last, p we were soldiers of the U. S. Army. Then ,Limb came the great flag-raising and Oath of fm Allegiance--our first military act. And, by the time we had posed for an hour , ,gl and a half that day, while the Command- YK ing Officer read articles of war, etc., at 'L at us, we had a little taste of the Glory Divine. ffj One poor fellow became hypnotized and lost his pose, and several more were nearly gone, when all of a sudden the 'hiv Commander yelled, At rest, as if he had WA' t been disturbed. He then dismissed us for the day, mentioning the fact that a few X-5 men would be detailed to do some polic- T ing the next morning. We all wondered who would get to be the policeman. - and we all found out in ample time, too. By the way, it was interesting to listen to some of the pretty birds talk about how they liked the policeman's'f job. Yes, it might be said that we had many ups and downs accustoming ourselves to military life fdancing to the other fellow's music, and, for a while it seemed that they were all downs. For in about two weeks r the flu came for a month's visit. Our I barracks became a hospital and several good-looking nurses came to see us, but, I Don't Want to Get Well. never be- came a very popular song with the patients. When the flu went out the door, p 'V vaccination was there awaiting entrance. lvl, Times were real discouraging. and the first month went by with no pay-day. 313, 1 K T- 4 ' ll km 1. , J - ' ' t....:: . '.1' i::::.1:.2L:L:4.44., 1.17. 'f HE clouds thickened, and the rain I poured: yet, we split through the mud and water on the parade ground and passed in review. The piercing north winds raced over the hill, and our clothes grew thin, but still we stayed hereg the second month went by, and no payg nevertheless, the ticking clock was the only thing that could cope with the regularity of the special detail. But the third month was a happy time for the S. A. T. C. boy. Our blankets came, and we got dressed up in khaki. What pretty birds we were with our splendid fits, but we finally got a uniform to fit and paraded through town. Many compliments were paid our instructors for the wonderful new development of their Boy Scouts. And best of all, our pock- ets were filled with money, and the dice began to rattle fand the good walks were built around the Collegel. But better than all that, the Armistice was signed, and we realized the philosophy of the meaning of the S. A. T. C., Stick Around Till Christmasf' and, on December 20, the bugle call was really music to our ears -you know the last of anything is the sweetest. Yes, that was the day we gave our most snappy salutes when we walked up to the pay-table and were handed out that white certificate which bade 'aclieu to the S. A. T. C. So the S. A. T. C. came and went, and I'm sure many benefits were derived there- from. Surely, the many days we spent in the trenches on this old hill were not spent in vain. For probably Musician Elfiein has caught up with his sleep, Private Heath takes his regular baths, Judge Thomas has become a better judge Qmore honestl, and for the benefit of the girls, we are all better housekeepers. Probably Privates Oberthier and Bac- chus, or Major Vanden-Bosch see it dif- ferently, but this is my humble opinion of the S. A. T. C., so help me brethren! 5593. - vw Ll -, , .. , -mm L T L L A Y Y A:l fy if A lr L L L -L L L L L Ll ID att e Qirs T ouq toft e S. A. T. Cf- N. lx. L L By ONE OF THE GIRLS. HEN the girls realized the fact that an S. A. T. C, was to be in their very midst y and that the campus of the College of Marshall was to be covered with men in L, khaki, there was a general flutter of excitement and glee, and they set about at once to give a reception at their Home in honor of all those manly-looking fellows, and L A incidentally to meet them everyone. The reception proved to be a huge success and all PY L L L ,, -...-.-...,.,.,,.,, L i with u ilk ,I . I L L ei . I 1 if l Lf. il .D , 'x s L THE BoYs L L felt as if it was worth while trying to bring everyone together for the first time and having L L the best time possible. p Both boys and girls looked forward to the Social Hour. Seemingly it was about all L they ever thought of. Itlwas soon noticed that enough talking could not be done at that time, so notes of different size, color, and form were passed at the dining hall: much to the y .L LVL y distaste of a few of the faculty members. However, this made little difference so far as I Ex L !L the boys and girls were concerned, as it was kept up at high speed for awhile. This was 1f.J'L L d ' . ' n ' 4 L L . one time in history when there were more boys than girls, for there were not less than four . I . - L ixlf' 1, rx ,, '-.' K ,r--'-'-'fffi ir:-.:1L::'::-rr'-: V 1 M if L. LM 1l:?.2:..g:iTI'LL54':,.-' 1 - 'Viflxh AT -if R 41, . ,. i ia. f :F ' aug.- f o1'v wan b VW- x L boys for each girl, so it paid every one of the fellows, who seemed always willing and ready to bestow any and all favors at any time, to speak up when the time came, for if he didn't, some luckier boy would be gone with his girl. As the hated hour for drill came, when the boys were lined up ready to do and look their best, the girls very promptly stationed themselves at their windows to watch their beloved soldier boys take the commands from an officer with much reluctance, awkward- . THE S. A. T. C. nss, and embarrassment at first. When the command, Eyes Right was given, each girl managed to be at the Right, and thought that she was the only object seen, when really, all that her particular Rookie saw was blank space and not the features of his best girl at all. On one or two rare occasions the girls were allowed to visit the Canteen, which was considered very much an honor, and which was also much enjoyed. They even con- descended to eat ice cream cones and peanut bars, when at any other time these meager refreshments would have been scorned. f When the football season opened, no small amount of admiration was shown by the girls who delighted in watching their heroes play with a vim that would make any school proud. In fact, more college spirit was shovsm while the S. A. T. C. was a part of the school, than has been at any other time this year. One of the things that made the life of the school more interesting was the banquets which were given in behalf of the soldier boys, and which the girls had the happy privilege of attending. It wasn't the eats so much that were enjoyed, but the fact that for once, to COMPANY the great delight of all, the girls and boys were allowed to sit at the same tables, and a chaperon was n6t required to be present either. The saying that, Wherever soldiers go, there goes Cupid too, held good in cj O. M., although there was only one case where Cupid got the upper hand. Although all were glad when the Armistice was signed, it was a dire disappointment that the S. A. T. C. could not be continued until the end of the session, for it hepled the school in many ways,-besides affording the girls pleasures which could not have been had in any other way or at any other time. : 4 l .: f '.. -- - . A ' -- LIEUTENANT L. L. SHROPSHIRE. JR. 'B X' QV','uQ tr , , w as is .... 1 ... , Hr y ,jg e ,..-+ .-fQ.'J' .a W- :Wg N I ll Y 5 , fl U I X C VI I x, x . Commanding Oficer, S. A. T. C. COLLEGE OF MARSHALL HEN Lieutenant Shropshire came in the latter part of September from Camp Mabrey at Austin to the College of Marshall as Commanding Oflicer of the S. A. T. C.. the hrst impression that he made on the S. A. T. C. men was quite striking, for they called him the hard-boiled Lieutenant, and they really thought he was worse. lt is true that from his looks he might be considered as such, but in a very short time the boys soon changed their opinions. It was suggested that the surplus flesh of Lieutenant Shropshire was due to the fact that he had had charge of the Mess Hall at Camp Mabrey. One thing is sureehe certainly does believe in plenty of good things to eat. During his stay of about live months at the College of Marshall, he made many fast friends among the men in uniform. the faculty. the students, and also many of the people of Marshall. The S. A. T. C. boys showed their love for and appreciation of him by presenting to him and Mrs. Shropshire, at their last meeting, which was a very sumptuous banquet, a beautiful silver service. Whenever the boys in uniform wanted any special favor done, all that they had to do was merely to mention the fact to Lieutenant. and he was always ready to hear their pleas. whether it be a reasonable pass to town, home, or anywhere. Nevertheless, he used the best of judgment and did not always let them do what they wanted to. However, .he was more than good to them, holding the position that he did. ' When examinations came he was almost accused of putting the boys on various details so that they would not have to take the hated tests, for he remembered how he once dreaded the time for them to come when he was in school Qespecially in Bell Buckle, Tennesseel, and he certainly sympathized with the boys in their fortune or misfortune, which ever it may have been. - When on the twentieth day of December the boys received their discharges with much joy, it was a very forlorn looking Lieutenant that tried so cheerfully to bid them good- bye, for he had not yet received his discharge and the thought of having to stay at C. O. M. without all of the boys with him was a bit disappointing, and it was not in the least pleasant for him to watch them as they very joyously left for their homes, carrying their honorable discharges, which meant so much to so many of them. Lieutenant Shropshire was obliged to stay at the College until the first of March when he at last received his discharge and then with much relief and the least bit ofre- luctance, for he had grown quite fond of the C. O. M. people, he left for Ft. Wonh: later to go on to San Antoinio, his home, where he is to have his former position in a banking house. And may the best of luck be with Lieutenant always! .K 'p N. tsl il fell n fs: 'tw pls K 'ul jk' ..- LY K ,NL-vm - 1 fi. z.,1f:-.,. 5 if fp.-ye--A-W-do A A ss . J. 5. q X.-.-,-.. ... . f f X F - f A P f of-iii C., - '--.:-..--.:-...-.::-1:- Lv 5 . 4. .... h.,.' 1 ...:::::...:.,.....,...-,..,,.,,.-... ,,... , -,. we tb U Q A ' - J. A, - --s----Q-s'- jg:.Q-gjQ. 5.:sWK,Nv-1r.'13:ff,4p, f a - V ' t . .. f' gef- F' fel s 'Y .xg fc!! l ' LIEUTENANT W. E.. LOCKHART Personnel Adjutant COLLEGE OF MARSHALL S. A. T. C. ' S further acknowledgment and appreciation of his in- i terest in all our activities, his unfailing sympathy for . j every S. A. T. C. boy, and his high ideals of man- hood, which have endeared him to all his fellowmen, permit ish I . me to dedicate thece few words to Lieutenant W. E. Lock- X hart in behalf of the College of Marshall S. A. T. C. One hundred per cent a Mani Yes, he is that and then some, -a man who always measures up when it M il comes to doing things-and that after all is what counts. he Q t I dare say, the verdict of every boy in the College of Mar- . shall S. A. T. C. is: he has squareness, fairness, sympathy, 5' , M' patience, judgment that will put things over, and advice that's worth while: and as a y X coach in athletics, his influence has been invaluable. I ink: No one has given more unselfishly and completely his time and very best efforts to y advance all our interests and to give us justice in every deal when we recognize the .fact ' 'l that his position was such that he was not able to-have given us much of his time. We will always recall with pleasure our acquaintance with him, and hope that our little present- gifs? f ed token will always remind him of the one-hundred and sixteen boys of the College of i Marshall S. A. T. C. for many years to come. , So here is hoping him success and prosperity as he travels on down the journey of life. . Sincerely, l E. B. WOMACK. I I A W-El Elin I . jrfffyl tw 3.1 bln if N f H-QNX . W5 t 'jr fl! K 517- -fs:-rx pf!! --'-rv-- -' --........a..,.-... ..... ..-,...- .. , . A, A V, ll . . , IU d . , . Nw 1, . N l E ff fe r i.. 1. sw ,.. :'i'lTlT-7-:::::::::--'------ ,.,, 'TINMmfg5f95l3g'jTr.,'.fT5?:-,ff H N ,g 7 :::: -fe:-'fyfm J, Q li?!ggE:j:d':5gi::::1'::f4.::'x:.1':.L-.1 ' L ,gl W fi ill?-If Y .1 1 -'5f'111I f'F ,.', -'f'.f,i1if'4h,1J.j3gfi K. A'-at We ,,.,,,,, .. ,v,Qf'1.1.',Q.fi. .--ff...f...........- ..-.--I ' :ig b H AFA- an W gui,--.wh ,!,,,,-i-,,.,.., , .... 1, ii . -A -' ' W if ii . :Xl Y. . ,N LIEUTENANT PAUL W. DAVIDSON Rifle Instructor COLLEGE OF MARSHALL S. A. T. C. g ND, here's to the young Californiac whom we all N learned to admire because of the snap and pep that was in him. Altho' the war closed and he did not have the op- x ty l portunity of discovering our ignorance and boneheadedness X H 'QQ on the rifle range, yet we found him to be very generous 1141 and sympathetic the few times he came out and drilled us. fl' -1-If fgvfir -Why, sometimes he would even let us go to town instead bgxiflp n l of clrilll He says his opinion of Texas does not compare with lqimrry California in the least, but we think he would have been better contented here if the Flu jj, J p hadn't nabbed him so early after he arrived, and-if that California lassie had been here 'yd Q -now of course, he was very quiet and unassuming while here, but you see he was a long Z p ' il way from home. Qi r N' 's JA But he has written us that he is back to God's country once more, and from what is he says about those lovely beaches and moonlight picnics and hikes in the California mountains-things that would alarm our Dean of Women-we are about to conclude that he is more of a high stepper than he would have us believe him to be. M Anyway, we are glad that the Germans didn't get him and that he is back in College ' to finish his education: Here's hoping him the pleasant things of life. l , A Sincerely, la l i ll II i V ' l Hon. E. B. WOMACK. , 5 i l l l . . 3 ug is 3 lil lil. Q .1 ' is V l ,I TUNE: 'ii xi X Llufl ,.. ,. lx Nif fy ,A ,,.. . K 1 LSR, V .?'i 'T:'7'f?': '::: i..,,, ' 5: A, :::-,.z:.g, :':T 1 'M -' f ,l. . ' i 1 ' ' ' 1 ,1:::7 :' ' ' ' C X. by A- lf I 3 Q . . 2. is Y . . SERGEANT ,I P WARE ' A. by accident being more of a scholar than an athlete brought ' Q. nway the best grade from bt. Sheridan, and accordingly became ' I' our flllflt sergeant. Though not so lpopular, hc was ve well ,F known by all the boys. ome thought him to be hard:-Wl3olled, U . but lt wus probably because he was so busy keeping up with his l roster and details: and Moss said. I'll bedamnedlfhedldn't get away wlth a gold fountain pen and pencil for his sticking me on 5 all those details. 't A Q1 SERGEANT B. R. GooLsBY was one of the four false on- other four J that represented the College of Marshall ut Ft. Sheridan near Chicago. Al- though handlcappcd while there on account of quite U. sudden attack of appendlcltis and cem- ing nery near kicking the old bucket. hc was very, very ef- flelent. having had two years experlnece as Cadet Captain at San Benito High School. He - was probably the most poular 1 sergeant of the S. A. T. C., and 'y was grae tot thetsbihbogzs tlo ge secoe ogo o e 7. . . lg T. C. at Waco, and no doubt f would have won xt commission Z 1 ' there hagl Hhe war notii-nded so . ,f- soon. ur ng e ep 1 em c o W K 1' influenza, he became our flrst sergeant and was mnklng good 1 I until he left us for the Officers' W, l - I D Training Camp. Y , , 'msg A. x . 1' ffl SERGEANT SAMUEL M. HUMPHREYS l J represented the College of Marshall at Ft. Shcrldun und much- a wi splendid record there,-as he does everywhere he goes: he also lgi. -fr. .N wus selected for the C. I. O. T. C. at Waco. lie has n won- . ' rlerful commanding voice and aided lmluch ln the discipline of 9 s, the boys. The boys wlll nlways remember hlm when they think 43, I nf our boxing mute-hes und trip to Pittsburg. We all hope 7 Q' fx that Sum will never be kidnapped! Q ,N . V. Pb! l A. , l G1 l ki 1 1 SERGEANT JOHN E.. TAYLOR . nlwnys had it good line of-talk--on every occnslong he was very sympathetic and thoughtful of the boys in bud weather, und sometimes let them et out of a mrud puddle to mark time. He was n strict dlSClDlEllfll'l1lYl-50 much so that a buzz:u'd on his shoulders wouldn't do him Justice-and probably he caught this from Captain Frceto at Ft. Sheridan. I-Ie was very eloquent, his favorite quotation was from Shakespeare: All the perfumes of Arabla wlll 1 not aweeten thls Ilttle hand. , . , , SERGEANT J. E. SHORT .5 , , t-d t th ank of sergeant after having been in th S. A. T. C. l M 1' :gd z?rgmt?LHeownseIl1ked by nearly all the boys, although he v?m.s nf--scrgte?mrYt,9n:nglov?a2 Ki ' about the only sergeant that could keep a qu etus on the second floor boys. He has lustly K l won n literary rep, as for instance he was once heard to exclallm while with his girl 'ln an fl ' ice-cream parlor: '-A. ' Ohl My Lady Falr, KWH Thls Cream Is most dellclousl J I - l You should of It some buy X51 U For yourseIfl N ,bf - 2 -SHORT. RQ' '. 'X UWA A A K lf! 1' 'fa ? 7.7 -i --1------ff--H Y--H57 AV :..'::.1.',i,1: '11'::T T --K, RTX M.. ke .. . ,..,....- 'H .- -- -' ' - ex- ' -4 W 1 i 1 .1 Roster of the S A T C ar f '7 l f e si Q - .. i , L4 , .js 'T M ffl , W, I If i '49 -.1-wi pf -we S- f--- . ..m ari fit..- f--- nn nn it S H isa fag 4 I Q 0 0 or-I S .lee i i .M rx 1 ik. SERGEANTS x J. P. Ware ..... First Sgi. B. R. Goolsby .... First Sgt. Samuel M. Humphreys John E. Taylor J. E. Short CORPORALS John C. Allen G. G. Houston W. K. Wise Vseter W. Bachus H. H. Johnson E. B. Womack Hugh G. Carwile C. E. Newkirk Ollie Justice J John D. Goolsby B. A. Oden Herbert Deal l Joe F. Herrin S. R. Perry William Ross Clark O. Hitt E. T. Liverman W. H. Oberthier A MUSICIANS Sidney R. Perry R. K. Elflein R. D. Lancaster ph 6 H. W. Clark T. F. Davidson lm THE OFFICE CLERKS . 4 -l T. J. Buckner R. B. Cullom Y.-mx .i, W. J. Vanden-Bosch ' REPRESENTATIVES AT C. I. O. T. C.. WACO J b ' V' Sgt. Goolsby Corp. Oberthier Corp. Justice 'i . Te Sgt. Humphreys Corp. Deal Corp. Ross j, i PRIVATI-:S ,T i pill Frank L. Applebaum J. J. Dickard A. M. Rogers Jake Harris Y V Louis A. Bachus P. H. Driskell H. G. Shivers M. P. Hatley l X John D. Bacon H. G. Jones L. T. Smith R. S. Hawkins T R. Steel Baldwin J. T. Kennington James Steel J. B. Heath i ii Benjamin Bass L. L. LaFitte G. E. Taylor W. M. Heath i J Lofton L. Berry J. F. Liles E. C. Thomas R. H. Henderson il it Milledge Bonham R. S. Lindsay J. W. Thomas W. F. Hobgood ., B. W. Boren H. O. Wells P. Tutt R. M. Hodges p J Reuben P. Bowdon' J. E. Wells L. D. Vawter J. P. Hopkins l i G. S. Bowen F. M. Lowe M. H. Waghalter L. S. H. Howard f Hector G. Brawley A. O. Menefee A. R. Warren W. H. Hunt. Jr. ll William T. Bridges R. Moffat R. M. Welch R. F. Jackson ' John O. Brown H. A. Morris T. H. Wilson R. ,larrett William B. Brown S. H. Morrow B. Ellis B. Jeffress H. W. Burrows C. M. Moss E. W. Elliott Joe S. Jolley 1 l B. L. Burleson J. C. Murphy Samuel F laxman J. H. King T 1 ,Q i J. J. Carter G. M. Pattison D. W. Floyd H. G. Letcher l i ia ik E. A. Childs R. F. Polk W. M. Fontaine G. H. Liverman 5 R. E. Comegys E. B. Pruitt A. P. Gibbs c. c. Lindsey it gi,gf.,.f. Cleftguidel H. F. Ratliff G. B. Ctriflin E. L. Woodley ,,,, ii 1le3,i!-f Leo E. Corn Roy Roberson W. T. Harwell fright guidel fl A. A. Dean A. M. Roby A. A. Harris - .4 . i 'ni A ll i 'frli' Wu, ..... .... Kxgg 7-W , W 4 5 gf I Q F 1 I f l,., fj X I fa X MZ! f f f , f lf' 1 Y tilfifw T-. , ff,- - A if I i 1 , ,.,.1s,,- .V 3 - 4, or P' hw? 1. 'r Yi - Y ,I i H 1 i 'w I s X N ' I il . .L 'K I l 'Q if W- 14 Lfflrf Jil. Cfhe S A T C Athletics- HE athletics in the S. A. T. C. consisted of boxing matches, running the gauntlet. I relay races, dropping the belt, getting wood, and the big feature of football,-not mentioning the construction of many gravel walks around the campus, the army setting up and down exercises, passing in review, details, 'n' everything. Under the able coaching of Lieutenant Lockhart we were able to win our Hrst game from the local High School by the score of I3 to 7. This aroused the real pep in the boys, and gave us hopes of a most victorious season, as at least no less than thirty-five were out each afternoon for practice. Probably this gave a good excuse for some of the boys for getting by a detail, but most of them were there for business. But along came the disastrous flu and most of the boys were too weak to even pick up a ball for quite a while. Nevertheless, they were faithful in coming out for practice, and were determined not to let the season pass without playing a few more games. Our boys then met the Gilmer High School boys and lost a hard fought game, although there was no doubt in the minds of the spectators of the superiority of the S. A. T. C. team. We next had a pleasant trip to the East Texas Fair at Pittsburg, where we met the strong blue eleven of Burleson College of Greenville. Nothing can be said of this game other than that our boys were no match for such a professional team, and the final score was 48 to 0. The Rusk College team was the ,next big eleven the boys met on a muddy field. It was a very tight game, but the Rusk boys having web feet and being very skilled in mud splashing, were able to put the pigskin over our goal one time. Our season closed with meeting the Alexander College boys of Jacksonville. The game was very tight and hard fought, but the Alexander S. A. T. C. were finally success- ful in winning the game. . Q va ii yi is X. 'i be l L ,l ffgvr ,K P E , KX X 1 I l i ,i . l i I Nr -. -g ,- - QL ,,,q--,..... W--- W..-.---. ....:.........,-,.,.,--.. M.. .... i,-,,,,, ' -,T-m-1f- I K .X - Va., .,.. ii. .X X 'Y - ' 'df - E L . ' '- .': -Qfftw.. . l .mm g 7 5f'if'L13i3-57 'Ml-A E Mil ll will . l .fl ' 1 X uf. I.. ldllt ,M , E d I l lx EL Y?-. 'l fi' 'll W5 A 4' CP tml 4'1 to , l ' Wt iff' . Cfhe Football Squad- Nlglw V: THE COACHES ff . ,ll Lieutenant W. E. Lockhart 'Quill vp' Lieutenant L. L. Shropshire MEMBERS OF Tl-lE SQUAD L Bennie Clark Corporal Newkirk Joe Kennington Sidney Perry Ennis B. Womack E. L. Woodley Sergeant Short Sam Humphreys CCaptainJ W. T. Bridges Clark O. Hitt William Heath Cecil Lindsey Vester Bacchus Kenneth Wise Julian Carte,- John D. Goolsby L. L. LaFitte G, M, Pattison Corporal Houston Fred Lowe james Steele Jim Wells l t I ANOTHER CLEAN RECORD ll l College of Marshall .......................................... I3 Marshall High School ............. ........ 7 College of Marshall ......................,....,,............. 6 Gilmer High School .......,,...... ........ 7 f Nfl, College of Marshall ............. ........ 0 Rusk College ............................ ........ 6 'sf College of Marshall ............. ........ 0 Burleson College .............. ............. 4 8 Nfl lt College of Marshall ............. ........ 2 Alexander College ........... ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 l ,HY l' . t l W ry! gl, f x j 5 ', Nl fkhll at if A , 1 V ,..- ..-....fX l f - 2 4 - . ff . 1 -l f' -7 ff, zz: l Y -- xg1Q..lv3 .M tttt V :lt st.. 'tl , ,L ,Y.t,,,, , H X. . ,A . Y, x K f ,. .. 2 ' L -. ' nf F 1 7 7 I dl Leg- .. .. N N y 1 ks N I N Q A '1si....--..-- -.. ' ry .9 .M .... --.E 1 V A--M xiii ra, I , R -.r -. W, Q FQ O M 'H : sl - ' - ss pf C Io 1 : . I ' l .fl 8 , o , A LADY Will you please deliver this package to my son in the barracks? , CORPORAL. HoUsToN No ma am but I ll detail a man to do it fi' LT. SHROPSHIRE Cto Sgt. Taylor before the High School cadetslz Now, I'm going to demonstrate to you what I mean by a drilled soldier. fLt. Shropshire commands: Right ?ress l Sgt. Taylor throws his head to the right and places his RIGHT arm up I C . 0 r EIT. SHROPSHIRE: No, no, no, sergeant, the LEFT arm. . SGT. TAYLOR: Yes, sir: that's right. O . PVT. TAYLOR raps on the door of the orderly room: LT. SHRoPs1-HRE: Come in! PVT. TAYLOR enters. R l Q LT. SHROPSHIRE: Well, what do you want? rr PVT. TAYLOR: Sir, I haye read through Moss' Manual several times and have I seen many soldiers drilling, therefore I wish to apply for a corporalshipf' ' l I L I O 4 f HEAD IXZAITER: B Bl:5othEr Hitt, return thanks, please. A 1 CORP. ITT: rot er omegys! X PVT. CoMEc.Y: Brother J. Thomas! ' PVT. THOMAS: Brother Driskell! I l PVT. DRISKELL, not knowing the man next to him: Nextl li CORP. PERRY, being very hungry, begins: Heaven knows we are thankful for y T this multitudinous provision Cha! hall of His great mercy. Amen. Cha! ha! hal hall 0 . S. R. P. ' THANKSGIVINC. B, A, 0, X S I ,T committee B. R. G. ii c A. M. R. , . O . SGT. WARE: Womack, you and Hitt will be on special detail tonight. I h WOMACK, with three clays of military life: But we are going to choir Practice to- mg t. SGT. WARE: 6Is that so? 0 Sgt. Taylor had reproved Private 1. B. Heath for not using his right hand in saluting. I have a splinter in my right hand, said Old Dutch Cleanser. , Been scratching your head, I guess, remarked Sgt. Taylor. 0 Oh, yes, doggone you! I've got you! You can't get away! Corporal Houston, handcuffed t oPvt. L. Bacchus on a crowded train: Bacchus: 0 K , SGT. GOOLSBY: What was the matter with you at Reveille this morning Hop- - I kim? f l i I HoPKiNs: I was sick. , ' l, A fCapt. Mapes enters with the sick list and a box of Epsom , Q 1 W HOPKINS: But I'm feelingline now! Q! ra A .g , .-, n 09 - , -A- ., ----.-A-4--M .-.' ----W---- ' g A ...... ' ..-- - f , M 1 ' - ' sa. 4 x. Book 111 51' Le Classes Editc-:cl bg J. P. 1Dare marion morton F IEHIORI l l -3 f it ,T jay lx 'R ,, E Wil: fy- , 1 'f-pf ME? y - 4. A 2 sss sg - li, , . f-fs-P -wr 'f if ,' T, -- as as J - ---- ff L-, 3 0 'T V 7 J fl rtll T X 7 L li Hlstorq of t e Semor Class-- i LY l A PREFACE COMMEMORATION of the activities of the Senior Class for its two years in the trenches at the College of Marshall, presented in the truest light possible, and showing its very peculiar defects as well as its rare commendable qualitiesg all of which is the gospel as seen by one who never entangled himself in its political and diplomatic wars. CHAPTER I. THE DISCOVERY AND SETTLEMENT lf In the fall of l9l 7 the faculty, after a very careful search, discovered that within l the doors of their grand and glorious Christian institution was a bunch of over thirty boys l 65 and girls from everywhere whom they decided to designate as Juniors. And after having concluded a mighty credit war. the Juniors began to settle down and study peace- y NX ful pursuits. 3 at ' fi icky? CHAPTER 11. lfwl Q, fl RISE AND FALL OF THE WOMACK DYNASTY-SIX MONTHS OF PEACE AND THREE lgfl MONTHS OF MosT CORRUPT POLITICAL WAR fig 4 L :- But such peaceful pursuits as pouring over a set of text-books were not sufficient to K Ng satisfy this highly intellectual and politically inclined class, hence a mass meeting was 79 V Cl 'fr called: and, as it was the first year of the institution. a complete organization of the class MQ lm y was duly made. And after the most terrific explosions of hot air, Womack, the musician, fit, 1 -tjlv was declared the Grand Exalted Ruler. iz'-J l In all of this bunch it was not astonishing to find actors, farmers, merchants, doctors, 1 'gy teachers, statesmen, lawyers, professional crooks, preachers, and suffragettes, all distributed throughout the class: and, in some cases, the faculty claimed that they could see all those embryonic states combined in a few individuals,-but of course the faculty was just off again. F Well, the class was enjoying the climax of its peace when it developed its note J system in class and elsewhere, and eventually provoked one of the Dogship's Excellency 3 to speak of the College of Marshall as a matrimonial bureau. -but of course this was l a non compis mentis brains de nix viewpoint, and the Juniors hardly regarded it. But there sprang up a very provoking disease known as the ocular-bat that hindered the T . H E 1 1 ji if lim ,X N-wif , I 'L ,, E T T ss. ,M T W is 1 ' t va' awp A N74 5 ,I peace of the class much- doctors were unable to combat it Very peculiar were the symptoms as an attack usually would come upon a person when near one of the opposite sex especially in the dining hall' and it is thought among scientific circles that it was probably due to eating onions or else to the bright glare of the silverware The next three months found the class in one of the mo t corrupt political crises ever known to a college class By means of some fate the dedication of the annual was de- cided on the part of a few to be changed. This minority of the class soon bribed a majority and demanded a class meeting Well after about two and a half months a few Wildcats and filibusters of this growing maJority finally succeeded in having the dedication changed although Womack the musician had to mark time like Peter Stuyvesant of old and allow no one to speak out of order The close of the term was the close of this terrific war and three months of re.t for the class at home during the cool summer was sufficient to incur a new era CHAPTER III - DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE-RISE or THE Hrrr DYNASTY. ' T f -s , 'x .. v 'F ' 1' I T1 4 -T N 1 T , V me , 4 2- is ' mn., - fit. M! gf E J J I l mfr' f. Q km ln! .IU 15' I I 5 fv l 'lhnhnvllnl 'Il , ag ' ' 3 N IC I! 0 l v 1 . S pg I 3 - 2, l ' I I 4 u H M n 0 I ' ' ' ll il I tl I, ' . 'A t I ,I I l THE REicN OF TERROR On one September Mom of I9l8. Hitt, the preacher, became the President of 'W the new republic known as the Seniors.': There was every reason to expect a peaceful ,A government for the new year. The most important reason was that there were only a few ,, p left after the previous bloody revolution to claim Senior membership fof course, the little lx credit war had its effect tool under the new government, and it was thus much easier to N control and direct the new government. l 6 The way seemed to be open for permanent and peaceful government all right, but Qhfzl '. many difficulties that were very unexpected began to beset the government from all sides. if . lit I The Reign of Terror began: the new struggling republic became almost bankrupt: but the ily!! central government was strong enough to overcome the difficulties by enforced assessments X Q if and political schemes,-as for instance, the sale of an outline to some needy Junior. And ' ' N as if from some unseen hand, the sixty dollar bonus arrived chust in time. And al- though a revolution favoring the old autocratic government was very eminent for awhile. vfffff' Hitt. the preacher, was able to gas the old idea, and thus firmly establish his power lfftxlh + ,g and lead the republic through a peaceful fortnight fa f CHAPTER IV. 6' THE AGE or PROGRESR4 AND FEEEDOM-THE CoNcLUsioN OF A IGHTY EPUBLIC The Reign of Terror and rain of assessments concluded, and then came the much ' sought for permanent peace: the conclusion of one of the liveliest and best fighting classes 1 ever known to a college history. In fact the seniors lead everything: so much so that the l Faculty was not put out much in having to encourage us. l T The class finally reached its goal fa diplomaj and dissolved. Each Senior de- parted fand thank goodness in a peaceful mood, from his beloved and honored school ll to take up a broader field of expansion and development. I And thus fared the Seniors under the autocratic government of Womack, the musician, and Hitt, the preacher. , 1 ll , . I all 1 t N,-1, ' y i We ap tr. H. . -i e 4 f I ' - 'wi f' i ::l:Z1:' 3:7 'i'- --..... ':::,:11:r- ,ng fq53:5-v::,- Jil if tl , -L Es- , , .-.-...Y,--.., .. .--W W ,Ag 1- sqj iirfg 24. - QTL me fr' -- A's ' ex!-' s, , , ,Wx ,7,WF.?,,,. 9 33 5, , 5,fw5s...f: T' 1 'f 'A F 7 .7 15 9? -. Q , A A Af ,- f' -X H - .,,f in A -- . ..,, 4 M Wwi 4 I9 v l,: 3 ,f Eh N12 4 ' Tstaix - .I , . r Oflicers of t e Semor C ass--' A, ' President .... . . Cldrk o. Hitt g' , , I I V ice-President . . . Jake Harris Lf 4 O W Secretary-Treasurer . Bertha McMichael 4 . Q N 4 . 1 6 4 AE W, F ' up X vi I Wm 1 1 . 4 W Q U - R j pn' Akll ,A 1 Bw V '-.4 5 S9531 QQQQLQ-YJ l 'Qi2f5i5fQ1wzi f. il :cw f2fas1r'fy'+ X 'C YQQQ .f ff'g,i,Qf' TMi-T37-73354T r '-WL'- 7- f'j 1 7 ,ill':.::t:::::::r:':xi:4::-:::::z: -gr 1 Tif'l,'f if7'7 i 'l'v3' H . .Will 5 A H25 ii 3' gl l X fl like - -' -1.-1 ----M' . ' f N .J Q..- .4-.tj . W il, :XI 1 , '.':,111i:...1ll f 3 1 - 1 if f' 1 ,l l I A l ' 1 , 5 fll l' 2' 1' I ij.. ' : lx! lv . lg 1 1 il I l l l 5 I lc F gif 'X 2 T. glfwlfif in 'Rx ij ,QT 1 flame txgfxiift CLARK O. HITT . Lindale, Texas 'z ilU 1 -I Gl-f.R-kAd, '17:PldtSl CI . , ldleaiitwliriisoliiliilaii filteprrzriryy Socle'ti3iiS'12??iPreEaIfdleIi1t 'lgligsplinpfgfsb N-,4W,2' '18g Smith Countly Club '19, President '18g Secretftry-'Prcasurer 'I J. B. Gambrell Society '18, '191 Football '18, '19: Basketball '18, '19- , Baseball '19, Captain '18: Corporal S. A. T. C.: Oratorical Assrol clatlon '19: Representative College of Marshall at State O1-mor- W ical Contest :Lt Terrell '18g fl'l'l2'tTlglll'Ill' Debating' League '19, AUTOBIOGRAPHY ' l What they all call me: Preacher, Hitt. 2 My greatest fault: Work too hard. . 3 What I think of myself: Little but loud. 1: 4 My love policy: Do unto others as I would have them do to me. 1 .i' 5 My favorite cuss-word: Dog-gone! . a . .. . - ' 6 My faculty friend and why: Professor Truitt because he helped me out with my ' if girl. . i 7 Where I'm going from here fbefore I cliel and what I'm going to do: 5 1 I am going to Baylor U. and from there to the Seminary at Ft. Worth, 1'm going to preach the gospel,-too, I'm going to reform. Q. 1' 8 What I think would make a better College of Marshall: i l A stricter Dean of Women! ' il l .xwf Qlilq ,Y 5. , JXDA N531 Q. tj 'xv m Qing:-a lu-, A --..S,--..., ,... -.....,..,,.T.., T .... it.M-,.Lz.,.,.,1,,,-,-fV I ,,.,,,,,,M 7, 1 1 l 7 -'.' ' ffl.. ' ,V ,-',. .7 M V. N ff- --A vb fi , KJV-4 1 QR 7 I ll 1' r I , 'I l f ir l i r ' F - ,473 I ls I ' X ' I E-WWI? ' l 4' ' ,a 4 L, JAKE HARRIS l' ' 5 5: Beclfville, Texas 7' Q if I Graduate Rusk Academy '17g Po1'1ula.rlty '18g Vice-President Af 1 I Phllomathenn Literary Society 'ISQ Vice-President Panola. Coun- , - ty Club '19q Football '1Sg Basketball '18, '19g Baseball '18, '19: '95 Vice-President Seniors '19p Les Midi Slippers '18g President Fire- y Escape Club '19, I lx AUTOBIOGRAPHY I l. What they all call me: Jake I'Iarris . y Il 2. My greatest fault? Too carefree. . l 3. What I think of myself: I believe I can do it. I y 4. My love policy: Change every year, but strike while the iron is hot. 3 .L 5. My favorite cuss-word: Ask Woodley, I can't afford to have it printed, it might 'j I look real bad. I 6. My faculty friend and why: The two Deans: they are two extremes, and that's I what I like. I 7. Where I'm going from here Chefore I diej and what I'm going to do: jg, Spring has already come: ll Where I'm going I don't knowg I 1 But I feel myself rising. tl 5. L, 8. What I think would make a better College of Marshall: Qflf I '1 Gosh, I don't know! I'm tired of thinking! jf- fly ll A ' , ii: I 1 ,Eiga 4. xl ,Q .. l . v, .- My ---1-4.............,,,,, U el 57 Y 2 --------------...-..--... vw.. .., ,. .,., il ill me-.w will ,Va JP-X j 1kv3'L 1,4 l S' lv. liljl 1 alll 5 ll l lil ,ill lil M! i X . ,, l, :L 2 l ll . , l 'l A ll, N ll l il, ,, ljgk bfi W1 lik. l . 1. .f ,. .Wax , A. g' HQ 59 lofi A l l H 53 W ll -saw ifl3krl 'l 'l ft i l . Ol ml ,, - Igor. f iikfxxi .-fl . ' ,sg SAMUEL M. HUMPHREYS C Marshall. Texas 4-tv' - ill! Graduate Greenville I-Ilgh School '17g Vice-President Phlloma- er 'l gn- thnn Llternry Society '18, President 'IDL Business Manager The til 1 iggfw Martian '18, '19g Football '18, Camtnin '19g Basketball '18, '19: 'urs . Baseball '18, '19g 'Pennls '18, '19g Hiarrlson County Club '18, '19g . - ' ' Representative College of Ma.rsha.ll at Ft. Sheridan, Chicago, l 1 '18: Sergeant S. A. T. C.: Officers Trxtinlng Camp, Wn.c0, '1S: 5, 4 l Les Midi Sulplpers '18g Y. M. C. A.: Orator cal Association '19g VI Q ' Chemical Club '19. 'll .. ' AUTOBIOGRAPHY . tl , ' l: F, l. What they all call me: Sam Ump. 'll l 2. My greatest fault: 'N' Everything. ' , , l 3. What I think of myself: Words cannot express! l 1 ' ll ' ' 'U l 4. My love policy: Fresh air twice a month. , 5. My favorite cuss-word: Con sam! I IQ! , . tn . . Q' 1 6. My faqilty friend and why: John S. Humphreys, because I know which side my E, fl bread is buttered on. . 21 ll Q 7. Where I'm going from here Cbefore duel and what I'm going to do: l l l Dallas-Baylor Medical University. H i ffl 8. What I think would make a better College of Marshall: l AM Ek? , Get more Cass County girls present. llfls, ' 1 ls. il yy., 2. Nlil N. - kg if , 1573? R li , Q J-JVN...-f:1ivAf.11s:,-. n ' 'l 'TLS A .Jn-Aff , 4. if .Iv- 5 . -- Ii' 1 A' U If A. ' 1 L-X, . V ,iz W. ,.Fu-'rx it V y 1 M l, My' 1fr,,1, x , ,I r ' H W' N 'TGP If .K , -Fd. l I ff G K vvgwi lbw' ffklftl :LmT.lf.y! , LA lillli We -:fel ,gf a li 3 l I l ll 5 ul ls 'l li F If It .r l l' l , ll ll ll, lgii fl li lflilkl ,Q l.X1.f,flk I N- 1 ,I by gl ,. It ',r5U3 X , 1 - J 'l K? A3 CF' fd Yikhvtlfg l i M ENNIS B. WOMACK Marietta, Texas ,Qffy ,N 4 X Denton Normal College '16, '17: President Junior Class '18: Quartette '18, 'wg Corporal S. A. T. C.: Oratorlcnl Association ffQ.' '19g President I1Il'lF01lhlIll'l llltcmry Society 'l8: Cass County Club '18, President 'wg The:-iplun Club '18: President Y. M. C. A.' '19g Glce Club '18: The Martian Staff '19g 'llhe Fire Escuge Club IQ '19: Triangular Debating League '19: Chemical Club '19g aseball '18, 'mg Basketball '18, '19: Football '18, '19. l AUTOBIOGRAPHY l. What they all call me: HE.. B. Deacon Colonel. 2. My greatest fault: Too indifferent and insincere toward the 'eye-scorchers' of the fair sex-just too timid, and can't help it, that's all. 3. What I think about myself: Inconvincible. , 4. My love policy: Tell it to 'em the best you know how every time! 3. 5. My favorite cuss-word: Dad gum itl Q 6. My faculty friend and why: Miss Hammock, because my success with the French i l' Mademoiselles fwhen I get to France, depends on her,--and she gives us such 5 ll short and easy lessons! I, 7. Where I'm going from here Cbefore I diej and what I'm going to do: ,wif just as uncertain as after ! But probably, Baylor. Texas, U.. Harvard, or ll, Q - somewhere. fl 8. What I think would make a better College of Marshall: ff More time, and Seniors like us., ly' i VW . C. s. if l -fi' . Wh - .Q . C , .ll f 'Elf 172 ' QYVGW - ',, 0 7 .. 14 - w .v..'-me . f ' f . -V if .lf 1 1 X .,, xg lf l G75 M .f b ' .i 5 ' Sill . 1 Y at ll -Lse.4...... Iggy, . , ,Y 4,, ., llfllq N I,: ' 1 ,V X 'li T s u 1 . . - l 1 N' A ll l . . 'lf M f' ll it ll ll. , - V riff JAMES POPE WARE MFL' 5 l M arshall, Texas pllj' V . ,fm I Graduate Wesley College Academy '17g Editor-in-Chief The 6 , Martian '18, '19g Harrison Count Clulb '18, '19g Tennis '18, '19: wx I Philofmathean Literary Society '12, '193 Representative College Zag, l of Marshall at Ft. Sheridan, Chicmgo, '18g Flmt Sergeant, S. A. .A A l T. 0.5 omtoricai Assoc1mi0n 19p chemical club '19. .Q AUTOBIOGRAPHY I What they all call me: Ware Pope. 2 My greatest fault: Too social. I 3 What I think of myself: Non-compressible and non-combustible. 4 My love policy: Some one told me: 'You can march up and take a fort, but you would propose neverl' Some chap, eh? Q I 5 My favorite cuss-word: Aw!uOuil It's a cat's ankle boysnl A cat's ankle! Q 6 My faculty friend and why: Professor.Mallory is my favorite because he's the l only 'prof' that ever 'taught me anything-I took only four -courses under him l during two years anld burglliecil in Ehei lash., End genie I know lima very well. 7 Where I'm going from ere e ore ie an w at 'm going to o: ' I am going to U. T. next year. When I come back Old Rip V. Winkle won't l have anything on me. A business man for mel I've seen too many 'busted' , professionals. l ' 8 What I think would make a better College of Marshall: if w, Nl Give us more local students, and still more from all 'parts of this country: but 5 -f K f V give us the 'live wires' and our student body will be greater than ever before. ,i,, E33 . X, l Ml ' l -, ,,,, m,,,,,,,.,fr f's.,, .,,,,. ,buh Q51 N4-f IA -'g Q T' .--- -e Y--f--iv-1-1 H 'ha ------1--a1--- a- -.----- -..-. E f:. .Lf.f.,T.'.'.f x X4 xy f X: J ----M, --'sf' -- '-'- -'1-'-- l : l l?glllM.::4:::..'o. '.... ' 'K' , . ng. 4..'.1.g.g.1......:.J.i.:,:L. ,, 14 . ljI1'1rf 'ffIITII1fI.fll1lun i 1 i 1 ., ,. . V ll H m,4-1-g:,g:1::g::.:l1 fa., 1, I 'AMF izprgrr . :.-:-...:..'-,:'--.-Lsffffb-fKfj,5'1 fl ..., e 'ii ' fl , . f-N42 ' Hf2fjfT'llQ'2i2lw 5 w . gag l 'QJ.:,:i - -'M- -'r wgqxw '41, 3 Hiya Kaiba' l zliii llf: i i ll 4 lx' ,EE 99? X QM W suing-W K fly , xfififii l 'Calf ,, INN BERT1-IA MCMICHAEL his Naples, Texas 1 ,Nt Graduate College of Marx-ihull Academy '18p Secretary-Treasurer Phlloinutheun Lltomi' Soclety '19g 'Fhesplnn Club '18g Girls Club 1 '18g Tennis '18, '19g Igsiskr-tball '18g Secretary-Tx'easurer Senior SDN' Class 19. i 'Q , AUTOBIOGRAPHY 5 What they all call me: Bertha Bertha Mc. p My greatest fault: A mild temper. ff 1 What I think of myself: ? ' , . l My love policy: Try anything once and if I like it, I'll try it again. 3 My favorite cuss-word: Too shocking for print: but I can use any of them with a Q , tolerable grace. 4 'l My faculgf griend and whizh Prof. Truitt is my faculty friend, because I have ll never a a 'course' wit im. f Where I m going from here fbefore I die, and what I'm going to do: That's a vlfry strange thing for me to say because you know that all depends ' upon '4' a ove. 'N V What I think would make a better College of Marshall: lyr More girls in the Senior Class! gf I' ' l l f'Tf,'T.:.'T:.1.:.':::TT1fl'::T'S'L1T:,11'::fff.. ffY 'imwvivri,-vig-VimV---1.1L.ff1:::f'1 I -'f'ff'1f ''l '-' 'A'A A' ' ' :fri i 1 i,, ., V d V1 .a'jd 1 i.IlI,.11 ,.., -,LL.I ZZ7fl T'V' ll ' 1 ll '1I.1'Il'i.17l1fTf.fTlISZ ffiff , ,,-1 - 2 JOHN D. GOOLSBY Bettie, Texas Vice-President Erlsophlnn Literary Society Fall Terimf '17: Phlloimatheun '18, '19g Quurtettc '18, 'lily Basketball '18g Foot- ball '18, '19: Baseball '18, '19g The Martian Staff '18, elected '19g Les Midi Suppors '1Sg Fire-escape Club 'ISI' 'Phesplan Club '18g Y. M. C. A. '19: Corporal S. A. fl'. C. '18g Clee Club '18. ' AUTOBIOGRAPHY What they all call me: Johnnie My greatest fault: Toodamnedundecicledl What I think about myself: Unconquerable. My love policy: Laugh 'em out of it! My favorite cuss-word: Aw foot! My faculty friend and why: 'Allen,' because he's handy when my room needs cleaning. Where I'm going from here fbefore I cliel and what I'm going to clo: Aviation School pour moi! What I think would make a better College of Marshall: More women teachers. ' - :Wi tlf Z. w if N I, '- Y gl ,- .k I r if Y x I J I x S X r 1 ? up Q tl lb DL. I X. liilll 1 .ft wx.. 1,F'1' M K. .K lt- W I ., V . Q ry ff' 1:-. lx I I 4 l .l , P l il new w 1 , ff,L Gig: r sb M 920' vs' .gg KN Xa tug, . all 'Eff Ugly i . g . s N 4 l i X . a 1 M . W1 Q il 1 1 l gl i t .-. ,I fv il fi ml i.! 4 1 A ill V . l J I ' r 1 ' x I ,QT if N ': v.':i1'.::':: ..--. .......-. .g::r'-. 1: if iff'-'H . ' . Tl f:.T:::::,1::':.fi::P.1 'rf' .AT f:.1T1 ll CI' he Sacred Historq of the Junior Class- Wilh Apologies lo the King james Version. 0 CHAPTER I. CREATION l. In the beginning September 16th. l9l8, the Dean created the junior Class. 2. And the Juniors were without organization and system: and ignorance was on the faces of many. And the Spirit of the Dean moved upon the situation. 3. And the Dean said, let there be organization: and there was organization. 4. And the Dean saw the organization, that it was good: and the Dean divided the junior class. 5. And the Dean called those with MM units full fledged and those with less he called Conditioned The evening and the morning were the first day. 6. The Dean called the Juniors together and said, get classified, and immediately there was a line up. And theevening and the morning were the second day. 7. And the President said . Pay your dues. And the evening and morning were the third day. 8. And the President made two great rulers: the greater ruler to rule the girls and the lesser ruler to rule the boys. . 9. And the President called the greater Roper: and the lesser, he called Mallory. And the President saw his work. that it was good: and he was happy. The evening and morning were the fourth day. E h JO. The Dean created the other classes also. The evening and morning were the ft ay. l l. And the President and the Dean blessed the Juniors, saying: Be studious and learn, and bring honor to your school. The evening and morning were the sixth day. IZ. Thus the juniors and other classes were finished. And on the seventh day the President and Dean rested. They saw that this was good. CHAPTER II. 6 LATER l. And the Dean saw that the wickedness of the Juniors was great in the College of Marshall, and that every imagination of the thoughts of their hearts was to play some prank continually. 2. And it repented the Dean that he had made the Junior class. A 3. And the Dean said. Thou shalt be as the dull seniors are: for they love to recite standing in the class rooms and halls. that they may be seen of the faculty. Verily I say unto you, they have their reward. 4. And the dean said, Your mischief can easily make you traitors. Remember the story of judas! He went and hanged himselfl The Juniors said, Go and do like- wise. CHAPTER III. l. And the Dean opened his mouth, and taught them, saying: 2. Blessed are the poor financially, for they are likely to remain so. ,. .. v..- . ..., M-- .... .M AV. M. - .... I IU... bra-Ili 1a.,,,.:l . wwf--A lllg' QQ .Q '--1 1 S I H,- l 7 ya.: F... . ,Nj ff: ,M 41f.2, sh H' '. 14 'HX Vita I: , ,i V 'Tug lr Q . Ms K5 I l sz. Ah' .J fx' I f NT lt. l KY: v-3, 17 till rt 1' P 'T-Nfl Q lux 14 jl fl, N Mxyz 1- ,, Wink 1 l 'M ' .,ZfT f,1f I'ff '1 1 ,,.. ..,,, x .X Y. . 7 X it w 1 I -w-------------------. . ' -. f- .f' ' '- ' l' .. ....-.a.....,.-.. ..,...,. , . NN ' ' .g,f.LffgjV-T7,-7--- --------.-M.. .M film:-'I I, 1 f K , r Y -.s-, N . fl -ly-I J , . . .... . ...--:..L..,.,:f1':':f. ...N V- . . V' 1 ' a :-.-' ' 'A ...M ,. . . .. .. -' -'wer-J, . 5 r S ' 1 Uv X f , li'l ,V ,I 1 Q l xl at .17 KW A. t 4 A 4 Is 'N ,r ff' ' ll R 3: . r til if tl X sg is !! .1 Ia 1 ,. i. il Q N-I ' v l. . . 1 f, f.- - ... . '- 'r .f::::gg. 'rf ill f.Qll'.'1Q I . . . . . . ., ',..' l...1Liil 3. Blessed are they that mourn and get home sick: for they shall return again. 4. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after knowledge: for they are likely to feel empty. 5. Blessed are they that have money: for they shall soon be visited by the book- keeper. 6. Blessed are ye, when the underclassmen shall revile you, and scorn you, and say all manner of evil against you falsely, for the College's sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad: for great is your consolation that you are above them: for so spake you against the juniors before you. CHAPTER IV. Jumoas' CONFIDENCE IN THE FACULTY l. The faculty are our instructors: we shall not be ignorant. 2. They make us to sit up and study: they lead us close beside the pool of knowledge. 3. They lead us in the path of studiousness for our own sakes. 4. Yea, though we walk through the valley of the shadow of Trigonometry, we will fear no evil: for Miss Roper is with us: her rod and her staff, they encourage us. 5. They anoint our heads with many honors. 6. Surely greatness and glory shall follow us all the days of our college life: for it seems that we shall dwell in the College of Marshall forever. CHAPTER V. A PROPHECY l. In the last days, glorious times shall come. The President shall appear in all his power and majesty. 2. Before him shall be gathered together the students of this great old school. . Then shall the now bright ,luniors be the august Seniors of the occasion. . Then the President shall say to those on his right hand, Come, ye pride of my heart, and receive your diplomas. 5. Then shall he say to those on his left hand, the juniors, of the occasion, depart from me back to your studies: for I shall never know you until next year. ' 3 ' 4 f x f s-- ,, f- xy. .VTX f-'j Z' v ,. ..vr. ,iw .M .W y' A lf ml na .1 ., . I ll I l XX ,ny 4 a+ at at . l it Ki .ra l , glfilil . '-3 .ri at 1 t ,I rx. rl. it 3? i H 2 ei E. 5? E12 ' if , lv. fiffl il Qi. r If X4 J l 7 ri ,., ...:,m' 'L f v Hg.. 1.1- X ' ff 'SEE H '- C' 1 if , k , .. ' vi -i W W V . -9 .. x I , .Qi-N G' Er A L. QHA5, T ',4:'W L0 . A J .l 11 AM W- -i i l'.,--.1A:24e R54 gf. -----------M-- , u,l1,fxf11lJn, ,r' VL LM, 4 'w.l.g..l..- Inn ,.. Q y ' -' '..-'-.- Y, ,.,- :ly U I N V V A .H I w Q5 'G Ji fm 0 A N ll The Junior Colle e Class'-' f 5 OFFICERS 1. ' President . . . . . D. H. Heard - l V ice-President . . . Marion Morton l Secretary-Treasurer . I. . . Alline Hall ' A 9: y V H 7' Q ' MEMBERS ' 1: 1 9 David Gulley Mrs. John D. Dorothy l U. G. Hale Gertrude Harkrider Annie Bowles Eunice Atterbury Ray Davidson Doris Whitmore Lois Craver B. R. Coolsby Bessie Ratliff Edward Woodley Franklin Jackson A. O. Menefee. Lucy Vaughan Alfred Rogers John Allen - Syble Bass . Leotis Neal Daisy Stone l ml . I MX I In VA, I I II I I I 1 I I I u I 'I , .fl I -,X III' ,J I ,H I ff I I X W.. I, fl I f I.. Xl Q, ITII ,, ,Y I I I I I I I I I I Iii II .XX I If, ki IM X , E . X I I Ill I fx! IE I ,x I N. X AI , I -xl I M I 4 T151 YK ' 4 ii 1 ,II I,-. ' ff,--eieliaaf -- ' Lrg 'I '- -I X ,rw -.1-::.--. . ,. . 1 I MARION MORTON V ice-President Who that dehne it, say they more or less than this, that happiness is happiness. DOW H. HEARD President 'Tis man's to fight. but Heaven's to give Success. ALLINE. HALL Secretary-Treasurer Lips never err, when she does keep the door. 4' DAVID GULLEY And what ,IC greatly though! lze nobly dared. ANNIE Bowuzs O TlIinlf all you spealg, but spealg nal all you !lIinlf. RAY DAVIDSON The Village all declared how much he lgnenn ,ITVHI ' I ',.l,f I 4 M, , 'J I 1 wgf-'fw 'r '1'f' M i . HM 1 Cx H J Lois CRAVER Ai sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up. My hopes revive, and gladness downs within me. U. G. HALE More wise, more learned, more jusi, more ev'rything. I Bassna RATLIFF All the reasoning ofhman is noi worth one seniimcnt of woman .. P x X. -Sr. I x 5 '13 'iii' ' ' 5 Q FRANKLIN JACKSON All my worries have not been books, but the Ivomun's looks. LUCY VAUG!4AN 4 And of! l have heard defended, Lilllc said is soonest mended. joHN ALLEN Every man has his gift N.- ,m,e, M X., Hx.. fg ,- R 1 V. ki 1 ' K fl I,-,ffl I 1 , EV if fry? mx 5 I N pf!!! Wx? NG? k we ,imp is fm f gl I7 Q ' ,Qcffm Von' ! 1 1 'e ,lug '. L. LEOTIS NEAL What is the end of study? Let me know. ALFRED Rooms The sex is ever to a soldier kind. ' DORIS WHITMORE 'Angels are painted fair to look like you. T E i 5 ' '1 W, igxyfqxii :lj 1 1 'u my M N' si' 1 'EN 15 W., Q! 5 ,1 1 1 f V gk k ki 4 w 1 X ,lj N W 'Nm liz, ,ik Wy 2 vi' 'V Y? l ri 'Q x- ,E X'-5 - my 1' ,.,. if , , 1, gh i 1 -W. V L 51 ,Q 5, I ii Qi 1 1 Q lr 1 ' 52 1 53 1 if N 2? f! ' -1 , I f 2 Q fi . 1 e 1 SYBLE BAss And she that was not only passing fair, But was withal discreet and zlebonair. 4 RoY GooLsBY Dotl1 not his brow much vain wisdom indicate? MAURINE THOMPSON No mortal tongue can half the beauty tell Q QW? f L W B 'Lx I 1 Q ! .fr ,-I - i.':ET.Q1Q-??5.i3:--f nf L - '11 - 9 x Il .Ag,fTXf,,5 xx Q M f!..,3 ,. ?? q X w W ...JG ,.-q..-- J ,ji ,wi-,V ' t,r. l7 . . . .V -f gf-,.?nT.:T:-1-k::.:-Rl shin .il Ak ,an 'gg ns A if N' 'ilu rigs i NL L ll fl Cl' e Senior Aca emu Class- i '1 , f i A F ALL the classes in College of Marshall, the Senior Academy Class has the 2 y A l onor o elngt e argest ah o course, t e est. n at oug it seeme t at lvl ii firhi df hb Aaih if as il we would never get our pictures on account of the majority of the members being camera shy, still if you want to find out what we are. just ask WI-lO'S WHO around Y-fuk 'C ,fl the College of Marshall. tfflh Our president was like the old lady who lived in the shoe, and who had so many children she didn't know what to dog for his chief trouble was getting all of the class 'l?iiRf together at the same place at the same time. Nevertheless our president worked faithfully 2' Q ,hi if K Qi and made us a good leader. A .PQ X l l ' We have talent of every kind, and if there is anything to be done. just turn it over A' to the Little Seniors and watch the results! I X-17: i We are all looking forward to the day we will receive our diplomas. for it will mean thatwe are no longer Academy, but College students. If you want to sqe some ACTION. just watch the Juniors of 20l l i -J. B. i . Q. li ,. I it ll i I. i , L, i. L L Vi, if R7 Iqfyl J L4 ,f -A-1---Ag ,,--,-,, -, ,-,.-::1-'- .- V: .C Yi..-rs-: 'V -fQit::':r.:f::1:-. -:::r : '-:':'::f:f:'frfiIf21f:1Trf:r::tf:v:' ,:::: - Xipji as , - url ' ' 1 -f-we I Vt! L 'ff' W I XAV A A ' I . Jil ' :ali-f.v,u,f4'j,:?4ff :Rs I' B f, fl - Xi .' tl . M CI' he Senior Academq Class- OFFICERS 'President . .- . .... . Leo Edens if D - V ice-President . . . Dena Pettit lx Secretary. . . Mre. D. H. Heard F m f l b Treasurer 4 . . . . S. W. Cowles 1'-wesg lx rr . I D . MEMBERS gp? l P Franklin Jackson - Maurine Thompson 7 B 9 Mildred Powell ' Miller Barber ,, Lillian Porter Malcolm l-latley ! ql ,Myrtle Brown E. V. Pruitt l L Louis Farmer B. Wright Elease Pugh I June Bell l l Ennis Pugh J. H. Daves 2 i , Herschel Hyde J. T. Hopkins i iw i Ji? N rh L ' ' Ll , Yr :A 4 F Wi , P V .L.., RA A, N -77 M ' ' g.. , TLT :.::::.':.:l:1':ff'.'..1?E-- fb - ,e...-e,-..-....--,---ggi ge - Q' X I Y xg, 5 'SJ , 5 iff . . 5 1' g, gf ' L ff' ,f cg! Y Q. 7 1 I Z, , , 4,6 lffvf X RC! fl X51 , IN .. yi' 1 ,i A f ,A 07' .- J 5 ,gig v1 l N Qrw 41:-5 Vigil VCU!! Tm? - i t.. ,. 3 I 1 I ,I . l ! 1' i . Q - U r Isl ig ii ll' QQ IV v '3 ',zF xl J W? Hfv. 1 L in 1 'RR JJ, i XV T- ' . l.Ti ' ., ' - f ' - L l W 1 5 X . 1 . X 1 DENA PETTIT H 11 U w 1 ll MYRTLE BROWN ,fx 3. A K U JUNE BELL vi- lx 1 3 -4+ WN Louis FARMER L i W LILLIAN PORTER x L4 -ff '1.- -:-11' '--'R --'-' : ','- - '-'- ' L4::z:::'r::r- YM Z--,w::.':.1:'1' 'z1.:::': 'fir 'fx-W -1-7 , , V 1 - A- ::ti lM,:TTLTLg7 L1'.:2f . inn:::g4.:. :?T,gyf.::L4,,:.g:..lg::L:., , , 'Emi 1 1 . ,lay X Q3-H , X. 'ffl , . VHA' '.. Q,----.- ----'1 9 Q HA 1 Q , X 1 A, v M iq glxflnvjrl WA .ang rzr V J 1 Z f- s, :I why U H' Y I LET x' ' . M v A: ,ff I A KA 4 '- I ffxirfd M WH Q93 Mm f' ig6 ? , ish W ff I , 5, Yi 555 , .YI 5 'xg 12:5 A 'Exif ' JI u ff? R ga ' L.z9-Qf ' -L Oi ' ,f 595 ',f7-if I Q F H92 ' 1 Q 0 1 f A + MMU 1-1, ..:?-iv:,tg I K X lm f, i'1..MHk wp' 1 yi . 1 B Q 1 5223 . J ,i g.,5gQ-,- IX Il, -Ifffixb NV -1 'vjhiffvqff 5433 2 See X 4 I 6 f , X NW ff . ' ' E H ,W 0 QQ! 1' XX4'a2A A K h?' IX ' s an, fi?-.is Xf JUNHQKS W 1 w A . 5 -Q H lf zmwy e pl r -'M' ' Q- srfrwaf r ,. E . ,L 2 ' as -. rf. ll i u W + l. I Y I W T e Junior Aca emq Class- 1 4 omclzns 1, bl ' V President . . . .... . A. A. Rodclen - 0 3 V ice-President . . . Louis Famer Secretary . . I Thelma Matthews 4 pf W Treasurer . . . Vera Redclock .5 l l MEMBERS l V Hall Griffin Mary Lou Brooks M Qpal Bentley ' Grace Sherrod. 5 Melwyn Summers Pearl Smnlth I ' , , Corme Lee I ' Eunice Crxgsby Jesse Dodd I Sarah Vaughan ' Roy I. pedigo H s I X l l l - l if l l I ., 1 Y emit , . 560 ,rl N ,.f-- V 'f,,' U V .7 :ffl .I - . A l I S' lrf- Q. . R 7 .K 4 Mr Iline months with the Quniors- lj N the l6th of September. thirteen of us volunteered to serve in the 'fl Tank Corps of C. O. M.. and H' became known as the junior Academy Class. r According to the latest report from the front, none are missing in action. except Private Hopkins. Although many rumors are daily heard that he is surviving, there seems to be no ofhcial report to that ef- ect. General Pee Wee wears several wound chevrons for so miraculously escaping from the bombardment, shrapnel, and barrage laid down by the powerful guns of the Girls' Club and the Girls' Home. Captain Griffin was distinguished for X his wit and presence of mind: for he al- ways managed some way to camouflage what he knew and thus won the Croix A de Grades on those report cards. ,grab Hattie Lee Farmer never failed to ask 'rm X , for and take leave of absence. We won- ,' .i der whyl 4 9 4, Opal Bentley served to give signals and fx' i lots of advice. Opal told us all about it, '--X: when anything was right and when it l wasn't right. She proved to be one of la ul the most valuable and loved members of i A l the crew. Of course we all loved Private Pearl Smith, too: for she was keeper of the mess . hall. Sergeant Vera Reddock was always l on the job. lVlelwyn could figure out anything that .., wainnc-Ssglidk You lieeghe had been in itrainag under the hard-boiled made-you Roper. o i es to te a out it, even to t e . court. . Sarah Vaughan never said much. but her grades did: for reports from headquarters fAdjutant Bartholomael were quite favorable. il Thlema's ability was proved by her power of withstanding the darts from Cupid, l though her sparkling brown eyes made a ready target. It may have been her skill while in the -'lgbg' tlxt explains herq many frietiirqds. ESP! perhaps she discovered a love powder com oun . t any rate, s e eeps e so u ron a mys ery. p ddpliivafe Eunigze Cjrigsby never failed to know all about everything, and when She t i n't s e soon oun out. Corporal Grace Shelrrod was a fearlesslwlarriorg in anyi and everything, at any hour. 'iff ir an da , daunted by not ing, an yet too s ic to he caug rt. is lhllfe ire proud of our gallant band and the name that they have made for themselves, l',Q i for they have been and will be a valuable asset to the College of Marshall. Mil fi' l' 1 X 'N -. -' s fl' R- 'W .. . , 4 wir! If , . i ,A ....g ' ,X ,. V. wa i YM 'C Iii ll rt. Rctg , 3 r r r Yr 's Q1 K if rr ,QE filfyll KE? x , 1 X' wi X ,ffl -IM.-. t., 3 l Q2 r N-.Y l l ali il il . . K 1 l 3 I :S ter rx. .is I ix.. I . 1 W' HALL GRIFFIN OPAL BENTLEY THELMA MATTHEWS MELWYN SUMMERS A. A. RODDEN EUNICE GRICSBY SARAH VAUGHAN GRACE SHERROD JESSE DODD y ' A x , ' in 4. it .....,. Q7 X A 5 5351 i lllilsb IlIIIl!I!,I1 Wm - 1 ll llllll '19 X 5 U p. X +g5'x ff ,I ..D 7 , ff 141 7 , M f f EQQMW27 W WU f ff' 'Q ,,,,,, ,M r - 1 1 -1, ,- we N r. .xx ' 'MAMA A BV ',i5f3?TC - ' m . ,, . . .. ------...-..,---W.--..-.- --- . he ' Q ,f X .V H., f.......-T...-.. , ...-- , ,.. ..m...,.--..m-..,-, ,ai-Q, lf , Q x . . . ,....- ......-.i , ..--V Q-a.x V0.7 V, .Ar A l-.1 i 4 I. N. 5 I 'rr sl A , , is A,,,-,,.i,,Ag, if ,. f -'- -Kixuyf X d.'.1,.f 'Y-xxx i' 'R 1 .:l:'::.::.1':?:r.'t:::il qbfilf' liflf rig. if 1 f '- v H f r ' ,- -- --f 'fy ri i lu: '11'..:::t'.::? 5 ,Ll M ir ff The Sophomore Acaclemq Class- l' X 5 lf C-race Sherrod john P. Bradley V l V' A. O. Phillips Clarence Barnes Gaines Black 1 r 5 FW ,N ..., , 7 ...,.v-r-. W 4 .,,,1 r my f f L , 5,5 1 IW' l zz i JN Q .-1' r I ,. x r fi x f i has iff? Y N' l flf' ixklb rl lf fl ,gym il L My limi bfi-'rl 7 Q1 rr ral' l lil ' M1' l' 1 ' 1 Q X . l 1 l 5 The Freshman Acaclemq Class- : ii ill jj ll ' l 'f oFF1cERs l e ,l l y President .... ..... . Clarence Barnes l V ice-President .... . R. E. Kennington j Secretary-Treasurer ...... .... B en Wilson W 1 rl MEMBERS 3 E l'l l Yi, 5 Ferne Cole Morris Thorsell ill! ,l Louise Bryan Hattie Lee Farmer 'N 'Va, I Gaines Black l Leroy Zeigler ' I g Q.QfQ,j Annie, Matthews Inez C. Calvin Qxff T gl-lil' ,i . fn! I W, l -Mm'-Q 1 I .. V, Y -Y rms- ,ez We -,-- A i -' 11: -N..-.-.... ..-l... .. ,....-..,A-,,-,,,,-- -F W--Nm 'iff A3-7-73-'T-l'-T -3'i 3TT- 5 iilmlgrl UUMM MMQ ,-: QSHGJ fl I 0 W ' 'I I I L - '- f, In 5 M M 1 R ,L A Z .MIN H HAVYQLYK4 gf A Z m J 1 ' y' :LQ H11 14, W! A I r w A -5. M Q-If Zigbrmg- 1' fig 1 ' Q . 115- ' I Q N g I , 4 wh Q A VX? T255 ' lj... Si J w .ll 'A If ' . n ,.,, , .lv f ' l l 1 fi,y,f,2.+grfrff,:s X I i lxlfil i7rfi'l v fflff'lNl Me fxk 1 1 ' 1 who ,,! l' ,y A leg l .Q f it X i 9 ll . f I l Z A 4 5 ! l P ,ii i lr f ll l 2 a 5 l 1 f ' I?- -jf, l fit ' ,WWX 1 Vkxibl aww ln' '53 1'-iff Ci' .1 i' if N wwf'-13 , ii l -'hu :fill l W I X1 1? I 55 ,. ll i il ,A rs -l ,, A .1 n l l? QI , 1 ' al 2 fl 4 . , fl ,i gl il l 'M M ' W' 12 'tL5'3w 37'f - m Mm- H,-..,..-. -, .., ., A, ,t,T-i.,,,,.e.,.,,- in ,,, I Y :iff , ,lfxlt ,.,,,.,, X , :Ht F lash sl, xp..-Q: f:L.-:.:.-::-:Qt-.:-.3 eg'-fj,s,,w1t: -.-'fy' tif,4f f f r'rfrrrf?Ul1 1 ' esxgxiilx iggixe .Mil , if It fxll V44 l Mfg it to B it . Will? TYPEWRITING CLASS nib A Beulah Nell Hopkins Mrs. W. Kelly N5 X' T. Hopkins Mrs. M. T. Stone l Myrtle Brown Annie Harrison U Berta, Hammock Effie Antliony Joseph Tarcly Yettu Brunson Lilla King Leali Womack Era Shaw Doris Odom l Carrie Mae Johnson ifranklin jackson Mrs. J. L. White 12.0l,tii Miner- , gg Lina Lee Mclean Emmett Cliilcls 'I Lillian Porter lllvers Pruitt Q Ethel Shaddix Allred Rogers 3 Bessie Taylor Roy Goolsby John Whitaker James Dencly l ea . ' ll fi l i ' , -N-N1 l ,M flag, . ,A ,. '-r 4 -if WFT SHORTHAND CLASS Beulah Nell Hopkins Carrie Mae Johnson Bertha McMichael Mrs. L. White X T. Hopkins Mrs. W. Kelly Berta Hammock Lina Lee McLean Myrtle Brown Mrs. II. W. Stone Lilla Kina Yetta Brunson Annie Harrison Lillian Poxler Efhe Anthony Ethel Shaclclix joseph Tarcly John Whitaker ' Leah Womack Robert Miller Doris Odom Bessie Taylor Erna Shaw James Dendy ,Lf .......--U ---A --A :fr----' ff 4 1. '- A - -- ' ' 'M -' 1s .N f . . .. . , V-, i -A-Niall... L .V ,gi , Nd X A 7' N., N MN lf3?l: X v I ,l lei 41 if QE L? 5 I 7 , wy- 'Q 4 wi ki all il .l lr Y. iz' is ,Jil l -,f 'H 1 5. 1 5? lily lil! Nl'-1 ,l I M : xy .4- zy I N I L jf will .v wr W is 17. 74, i Viv! We-N 'L Cx! D l It-Wil ,gif-ul f fbxx 5' ,ffg'-tif' rC'2'ifF Wlf -L51 KE K' K fu nl r'47'5l . v ,M I 's I , . 4 3 i L , P X il l S it S5 4 it F r gs ,L li E .a ,g tl li ll eil i' H i it r 1,1 iv-i -v ,i 'f rg, ,N l .-:L-L..--, ,Q '-'Z ' A , Q WHL.. '-f . 1----1:1--.. .1:::-.3-L-:41:: pf ' ' A K --'4 15.1 i ll H ' . ' , fi .. 1-:Q-5111-::.-.rlrgriilzlrg .JH xr. f,. ,U,,. . NLM- ,Q , X I , V' ,ra .V A: , ,X R nr U- -I W . I, , ,g - L , if' N -..,...1-... .. ,,... ,, ., . aa.-. .. . -..-- ---M------.-----w- , ......-,..,.....,... ...,,.,.- ,----.. -.,.-,..-.,-.......,-.,...-, fl. 1 151 lr i i 'ip u 1 X: I' .4 K ST 'wt i . in 57' KK fll N PM ill if-1 , 4 . liz L' MQ 1363 BOOKKEEPING CLASS Carrie Mae johnson Franklin Jackson Lina Lee McLean' Emmett Childs Lillian Porter Douglas Floyd Ethel Slradclix E. B. Womack I John Whitaker ROY Goolsby ,F Robert Miller Elm? gloss J Bessie Taylor e a- ogue . 1 i Evers Pruitt 1 James Dencly Opal Hill i l .lull uri I M ,:!l!kl1 in - .tl ,. ,QTQ V f 525,52 r 11,-i'05A.llV -- 1. jx Him 5 , L, 'lllilr--'wil L, ww fi i,l , -..,,f.. '4' K- ,mf M ' ' ' I Book ID T cz Or anizations Editecl bg Doris Whitmore mation morton 1 ..-4 I I I 'Ii-ii A fri ' I--' W ff ff I . Y v , Qi, I kg: , 'Hwy i f N P I J L IK ,I III. QE I N .Q ss, e! gd-X , In X : I, ZNNQ QSX I Q I - I 1 I ' - 6 . Y yin ,j I , .L ' e 5 v .Q I-'i'1f 'fT 'k ff ,-3 -. , I QW ' I VX' ' em' I 91 .fg ' It 4, -,I PQI' , I f rink. I I7 I . IQLA. I . W. 2 g, i Y Q 1 ,, ..,. . , I I I X N' img?-N , :- kg. IX I II 'I I I I, ljfk, 5 'I Zg9,gI?'Zlf XI I I b . I !...J.,Lv4.. III , wxqMg,qR,,muQ,,.-v-:va -!,- A- ' -- ' - -,S rw wk. A V, uf? -I 1-1 ! '4., V 1 y --F1-', '15 61 wi mv - A fn r o ,Vo WM4 4 .org A 1246. pw '. J,L.JJ, u -4-D T Isa 'Wxgf 'wnvm mlm! - ZA N' W ' qu rc A 1, 'Q N r W rj u Q' 1 1 - 3 1 5 I I 5 1 I I I 1 s r 5 .Q I Q W Fme- Arts De artment- p A Q + A I 05 -I ALFRED HOSKEN STRICK W '-- !! Dean of Music r if A fw L, 'fl F12 MADGE Books SANDERS 0. 'KATHLEEN BURRISS 1 lj, X ' f v Miss MARY E. BAuc.H 'is + Violin ' MARY HOLLINGSWORTH i u Director Expression , H 6 I ' f IKE, I A n ' Q I an 49 . N A 1 ' 7 63, 371117K f lf' ' - A or A A-J R. , 1 2 wi -has J 7' L 3ff Zi.w 4,51 LAT, A im,.m't1..,L.f.x:'oizi.':sViiili2uig:iEx1 ' 1 ' 1 u, ' i I 7EQ?V x1z??Q'5I?T'?5iFE?TZT7T ': H t'l Y xr xii -t::': i'li:'i'i:?-LT'.rflx-N kiitrzxz::..-:-f::1i':1::f' XL X. b z::::l. if ,JZ ,,:': .w:,i-.:,v.L.-15,--li-,jiV l J M U,i,g,gg.Lgfi?siaff1,,if . , Q.: fxg.,-,,,41iig.,Q-1ggj M l . . 'tiki Jln Appreciation- 1 ,I li V Pi HEN Professor Alfred Hosken Strick came lfll to College of Marshall as Dean of Music. li there were few, if any, of the students of l - this College who had any knowledge of him. The it catalogues and other bulletins of the College spoke highly of him, but all the students rezerved judgment l until they could form their own opinions. But he il tg has made good: and we take this opportunity of ', l expressing our appreciation of him and his good 5 work, altho he is an Englishman. Professor Strick is a graduate of Trinity College, London, England, and is a pupil of Leib- ling and Reinecke of Berlin and Leipsig. He If-W has taught for the past ten years at Baylor College, it Belton, Texas: Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, f' fx Arkansas, and Anderson College, Anderson, South 'Q fgfx Carolina. The Presidents of these colleges in it , in which he has taught express the highest apprecia- l,'f'l ,l tion of him: and during his stay at Trinity College, :fix he won a prize in a contest open' to all England sh i Q which brought signal honor to his ability as a Pianist. ,r -' Upon arriving at College of Marshall, our ,tlffffftl new Dean of Music grasped the problems that confronted the institution and set about to help solve them. He has already done much for the spirit and life and welfare of the .ls College. His greatest achievement has been that of inducing Charles Harrison, America's if greatest tenor and his old time friend, to appear in recital in Marshall at the Grand Qt Theater, the usuage of which was so kindly donated to our department of music by Mr. S , Powell. This recital promoted by Professor Strick, Mr. Twyman, Mr. Powell, and Matthcwson-Peltz, was the greatest occasion of its kind that Marshall has yet had, and i , Professor lStrick's much time and worry were well repaid: and his appearance during the ' recital added much dignity and zest to the elaborate occasion. 1 Professor Strick is considered the best accompanist in the South, a splendid voice i i trainer, and his ability well fits him to direct the affairs of a growing college. He is a i Christian gentleman: he is a line organist in Church: he is a sincere character: he has a warm heart: and withal, he is a live wire and a sport. Professor of Pep has well I earned the respect and loyalty of the students, and we are indeed glad he will be with us another year., l vs -is a' vs as 1 A There is probably no one in our faculty who has labored with as much untiring in- terest and devotion towards better entertainments and amusements as Miss Hollingsworth iii' our Director of Expression. She is loved by all the students, and is one who has made us ll understand more clearly and live more effectively a life of higher ideals for which our Sl'-If College stands. in TV: ii: -...-.- .l.--,,,,,.:::,,-,,.,A,,. :::?:L.-.::i..:': i-Zig?-qxllggyf-it-T--..., ..f.-. ,,..,.. , , ,, , ,. Kiki-'Iii Lk It,.:.--.,-., ss.s .b,,,,,. ,bs s.ss,i,b, 1 A i 1 i. SZ 'r fig. jg.,-Q .N a me-'mm' 7' ' NM? - f ri , . ggi ! ' ' ...-.......-.....-.f:f,fC.flQ...LQ1:..':.:l .i.......-... . .. .' W, rj lf, ' Ll lil X bvifiit ll ' 4331. 1 J W W ir si fl ,z',,i mr. C aries Harrlson- HE greatest treat the music lovin eople of 8 P I East Texas have yet had, was when Mr. Charles Harrison, America's greatest Tenor, appeared in recital at the Grand Theater here on April the third under the auspices of the College of Marshall Department of Music. , i J Mr. Harrison belongs to that class of artists at r who perform only in the larger cities, but he was ,1 i invited here by our Professor Strick, who has been A I f . . . f ,4 his best accompanist and friend, and he accepted, f7lQ xiii? although he knew he would lose valuable time 3 T and money. The great Tenor was well received U id. and scored a signal hit: and the program reprinted .lp -::1N '+i on the next pages will suffice to recall to all the, x'f-ef. ily elaborate occasion i f ' l . kyiwll One of our music students Mrs Twyman wrote and composed. A Little Shlip of a Girl, l VG, which was dedicated to and sung by Mr. Harri- ,iw x sorgl inilriegital. It hwlas a decided hlit, and it has , T an wi ring muc onor to rs. wyman. , . , gfy After the recital Mr. Harrison, the Faculty, fr' and all the College students were given a splendid r - reception by Mra and Mrs. Twyman. A most l fi profitable day ha passed. l Q On the following morning Mr. Harrison came out to the College to be with us a I few minutes during chapel. He was greeted with a magnificent applause. and although gl . he had caught cold. he was willing to sing us the best, A Little Shlip of a Girl. Many 'w 1 ' V students had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Harrison and were pleased to have him express 1 his appreciation of their good College and hospitality. , Mr. Harrison will never be forgotten in College of Marshall. To prove the kind of man he is, the following self-explanatory letter to our good President, is party reprinted: l To show my appreciation of your splendid college and citizenship, and the esteem in which I hold my friend and co-worker, Alfred Hosken Strick, your i dean of music, I will offer to the College of Marshall a scholarship in voice for T 1 one year. equal to the sum of. SIZS, to be used in furthering some student in. i Texas who shows decided music talent. B l f if l , lrvifi' , ,F A af st ii fr 5 X -1 Wt l A lx .Kxl il lvl -,ef ..'- -'Q '-s. ----4-:-:L.,.-fx :J1-.T.::, Tix. M - 4 -- 1 I Z9 ,. ll' 1 I '. ii 'I I I Q1 I i 'r 4 'if . I ' :X xl 3 x I l O I I 1 I - 'r'. 'vf'-. ,Wu S A Recitals--' y THE FINE ARTSn DEPARTMENT of COLLEGE OF MARSHALL 'assisted by The Monday Music Club and The Marshall Music Club present MR. CHARLES HARRISON- in recital April third, nineteen nineteen Marshall. Texas O IN A PERSIAN GARDEN RUBAIYAT of OMAR KHAYYAM Music by LIZA LEHMAN N O Mrs. N. P. Turner Miss Grace Hardy Mr. Chas. Harrison Mr. Frank C. Agar ' o At the Piano Madge Books Sanders O Come. fill the Cup, and in the Fire of Spring, Your Winter-garmenl of Repentance fling. as -sw T 425' I Q Q n . Z A, W 79 2 ' :f,l'Q F .vi 4. X ' 'i W s-, iui!s17lY 1 4, .1. ,!y -llllwlf-Q -. Q7 a -l'l is ?- I ,ll . xx 1' ww vig i lf, F 7V R 1 fill QL, i , l I l l l I l l li xx I iff Kffrll XBQQ2 J F E s 'T 'ae'ei'i1eiieisf ii1i59fZ5e,i1Q i sz -'N I in il C? i IB l i fs, J 1 I 1' , '. I 1 . I we r f V T if X t'l3g'x6i'-:iihf CHARLES HARRISON In Recital. I Know a Lovely Garden ...... .......... D 'Hardelol Under a Blazing Star ......... ...................,... B urleigh Serenade .............................. ............................... S peaks Christ in Flanders ........,.............................. ............ W ard Stephens Celeste Aida ....................................................,..... ............................ V erdi Oh, si les fleurs avaient des yeux ................................... .......................,.. M assenet Bergere legere .................................................................................. .......... a rr. by W eclferlin Vainement. ma bien-aimee Cfrom Le Roi d'Ysl .............. ............... E douard Lalo I Did Not Know ......................................................................... .......... V anderpool The Lass o'Kilean ................................................................... ..... ............. L ...... S t iclfles Bye an' Bye .............................................................................................. ...................... B urleigh A Little Shlip of a Girl Cdedicated to Chas Harrison, .......... ........... C race Twyman At the Piano Alfred I-loslcen Strick O MARSHALL FESTIVAL CHORUS The Lass With the Delicate Air ..........................................................'........ .............,. D r. Arne Minuet ................................................ ............ B eclhoven Untold Ye Portals ........ ......... 1 .................... .............. C o unod MESDAMES Humphreys I Krautter Davidson Turner -Dahmer H Romagosa Welch Mauthe Ramsey Casey Barnes Manire Hatton ' Hod es George Brown smith Morley Ingram Ross Nance MISSES Thompson Westmoreland Anthony Verhalen Whitmore Burriss Yardlefy Yardley Sanders Kei er Linehan Powell Twyman Ratliff Brown Jordan Morton Smith Bali-fr d Zelgei-I Bass - at' y ' e L Clark - onillen l sf assi- L 1. N an if Q xjl - - fish nw tw- F 1 Q -M:-f --. .,, . fl . oegwglgi i l If Y-WA... ,, - V i'....QQ' .-f',...J' ' 5 H ,,g4-..j, ...,.- .....,.. -- -W T FACULTY CONCERT ,Y TI T ll Thursday, November l4th. l9l8 i N T 7:45 P. M. 1. College Auditorium You and your friends are cordially invited PROGRAM l. Violin Solo- r fab Air on the G-String ........................................... ................. M atlhcson fb, The Swan ......................................... ............... ..... ............... S a i nt-Saens Qc, Concerto in D-Minor ....................................................... ............... W icniawslfi CSeconcl Movementl Mary Elizabeth Baugh . 2. Piano Solo- Qal To the Sea .,...................................... ................. . ........ .......,...... M a cDoIvell Chl Consolation No. 6 ........................................................ ........................ L iszl Cel Norwegian Dance .............,................................,............... ........... O le Olsen V Madge Books Sanders 3. Reading--Impersonations-- pm T Mary Howard Hollingsworth ' . iv 4. Piano Solo- Kal Concert Study in A-F lat .................,.................................... .............. E dlvard German L lex l tbl Concerto in E.-Flat Major ...................................... .............. H oslfen Striclf fSecond and Third Movementsl - 3 'F I rl Alfred Hosken Strick T M 5. Violin Solo--Romance ........................................................................... ........... C eorges Hue Q Mary Elizabeth Baugh 6. Reading-Character Sketches- .', 4 Mary Howard Hollingsworth f Q , I o df f O li 'T Thursday, April mb, 1919 PART 1. SHORT STORIES- fal A Quit Afternoon .......................,........................ A Opal Malone fb, The Dog and the Under Dog ........,................... - Alleen Hall VIOLIN SoLo--Air Varie I ......................................,................ y J. Bell le MONOLOGUES- My Lost Dutchess ................................................................................. l Mrs. A. L. Ingram MODERN MCQJNOLOGUES- Under the Influence of Browning's Dramatic Form- fal At the Matinee ..................................................................... Gene Grymes Booth Tarlfington Warner ..........................Dancla ..............Robert Browning I l Q I . fbj Minnie at the Movies ................................................ ............ B owland 5 . Marion Morton vbqf 4.9 Allin the Point of View ...,................,...............,.. ............. c Wife . T MT- EM 2525, . ' S XA gf, T ITS ' 'llI'.f1LZg'l1 1 1 9 - ..- rf 1,3 r, I V-.p,, Univ. . A ,, .. , f is. ,a- Au ,g 1,-YU' 1 , k V- -- '- , . M t in-:H ,I - A V , P ',f..-'-ff - f'If74,4,? M I' ,,4f'fr,'f,1- a'a'a 'a'I'i-f ' so 11 I xp V , my W Y Y ,M W., ,,,,,, ,,-.,,.. ...,..., THE HIT OF THE SEASON. SECOND TERM RECITAL! PART ll. A PAIR OF LUNATICS i Characters He fotherwise George Feildingj ........................................ .......................,.............. J . Bell She Cotherwise Clara Mannersl ...,............,,...,....................,.. ...,....... M aurine Thompson Scene: Drawing room of a lunatic asylum. A PICKED UP DINNER Characters Mr. john Thompson ..,.. .............,,....,,...,...,....,.,....................,,....,......, ,,.....,.,,,,,,,, S i dney Cowles Mrs. john Thompson .........,........,.....,r........... ..............,..........,.. A lline Hall Bicldy Ca servantl ...................................,.........,.... .............. B erta McMichael Scene: The Thompson home. VIOLIN QUARTET- . faj Jesus Lover of My Soul ,.....,.........r L .............................r..................r................. Wesley Marsh Chl Now the Day is Over ...........................,........................,.....,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bambi, Grady Metcalf, Bessie Ratliff, Virginia Granthom, Paula Henry. V , yy X x I ,, MISS GRACE. HARDY. Contralto gwff if ... ig H wfwlfg F, E E2 lj I 5? + 4, la 4 w 31 'N ii + M it ' ND A55 'SQL I g i 31 ! . 5 ig ig J-I . THE SEXTETTE L. Nz if 53 501-IN GOOLSBY, Tenor 1. ' si ALFRED HOSKEN STRICK, Director E. B. WOMACK, Bass 5 if ' MRs.DAHMER,s0,mm0 gf MISSSANDERS. ofganisf Exqllx ' 1 b Q , V x xy '. , . AX H: 54 is -5 11, H .Ln H ., 1 i. X . , Q4 :Axim xv 1 N. 1. u. ,, x Q W, ' MK, . i! .,., U-. .: f:f:'f,: H ,jj MX nr K A 1 I ,Q ll 'I V - ilfilg w'f1X.x :yy ' ' is- ,LK fix in P ,' KK v f .2 Zi 1 G , gg is xy. iff' K---f ' I 5 fix -1. 21? X full ,-X Y- vlii if 'iff' V' ,X fxj', ' V qg wif: Iixwgl M!!! Y .1 if Q, it : W I ' . THE QUARTETTE COWLES. Tenor ll GOOLSBY, Tenor I l WOMACK, Bass HITT. Baritone rt, . W2 Q' I Ulf, -7 R951 Lf.-ig X 1 , -W., .-,,,,-A, ff? Sw lgzgx. -,,M ., gg.. .:,' , - --. .. .,.,, ,.i4j k.gflgii, in f -M.. . -.ff 4 fi A fm 43 1 f L75 QM 1 +1 8 f img '1'F'-Zim LQ Q so wir 3? 1 K ' L M . fl ,uf Socic-:t and Clubs- 9' UST before you turn this page, let us say a word about clubs and societies in College J of Marshall: something of their work and for what they stand. Under the supervision of the faculty, the students organize their own literary societies, county clubs, music and choral clubs, ministerial, Y. M. C. A., B. Y. P. U. organizations, and oratorical association. And too, there are developed the live classes which hold their own with each other: besides, the students publish and manage this annual every year that the sun shines. As the student, so the citizen, and since culture is caught rather than taught, our student organizations form one of the most fundamental parts of our work. In these organizations our students learn not' only theory, but something of a vast more importance,--the principles and practice of true democracy and citizenship. They acquaint themselves with many phases of professional and business life, and develope into practical, determined, self-reliant and self-controlled men and women. Secret organiza- lions are not permitted, and hence the organizations receive the heartiest co-operation of the faculty, whose influence wields a powerful effect upon the after life of the individual. ln our clubs and societies are concealed the many joys and pleasures of the College bred. The societies mean a close relationship between not only the immediate members, but frequent entertainments welcome members of the other societies to partake of their festivities, and in a general manner, students have been brought together who have not known each other to be intimate friends, and in some cases, life friends. In these organi- zations are found students from all parts of the country and this intimate relationship serves to form a double bond between all true college men. Each student has a regular routine of work, making the time for pleasure more en- joyable when it does come. and the joys and toils are so intermingled that neither become monotonous: and the boys that at most colleges would loag around town, spend money and belittle their own college, and consequently themselves, become the most loyal students to their alma mater,--it is just simply because they are too busy in athletics or working up something for their club. Perhaps the biggest features that have been in progress since the beginning of this institution are the annual contests between the Erisophian and Philomathean Societies. By the honest and most devoted work of Prof. of Pep, Mr. G. B. Rosborough, who we missed so very much this year, six trophies were secured, for which the societies contest: l. The joe Weisman and Company Women's Literary Trophy. ' 2. The Windt-Dwyer Wall-Shield to the Winning Team in All Women's Athletics. 3. The COlVlrades Club Candelabra for Best Fun-Nite Stunts. 4. The Riley Boone Trophy Shield for Supremacy in lVlen's Athletics. ' 5. The Pierpont-Schendle Men's Trophy for Literary Victory. 6. The G. B. Rosborough Rooting Banner for Best Concerted Cheering. .X ,,,, -- Un the center, above, Mr. George B. Rosoborough. Prof, of Pep, whose good work secured for us the last year these trophiesj While the Philomatheans have won the Women's Literary Wall-Shield, and in basket ball and cheering twice, and the trophy for fun-nite stunts the first year, the Erisophians have won the lVIen's Literary Shield the first year, fun-nite costume contest once, the cheering banner, and completely carried away field day last spring. The trophies have swapped several times, but are about equally divided at this writing. The field day that is to come this spring will find one of the hottest contests in our college history, and both societies are already getting the loyal envy in their veins. Picnics of various kinds and of manyorganizations have been had at Sue Belle Lake and elsewhere, and banquets, Valentine parties, April Fools, and all kinds of socials have been in vogue this year. The Erisophians are preparing a social now that is being looked forward to with great anxiety, and if it develops according to plan, it will be a very elaborate occasion. But without any doubt, the greatest and most enjoyable occasion of the entire year will be that picnic and general close-up dance the Martian Staff is planning when its work has terminated and the student body begins to curse. . . .. .. 4 .vs A 'iw' ,iii , 1 J I , 1 5 i 4 I. 1. ,A wa, . 1 ,. ,..,-., .... ..- .e--e S- V.. . --.............---..-, '- ' f':f g2n,:-T. '-'-' T ts -, N , , ,Cj,E?v3::'v'.f:- - ' 111.1-.'-:J ,mf , .f 'ag A, if .55 ' - .,-g?.g':X'11-1i.-i .v5T7zvfUD, Q X '.,zLL,.4,p C 7 F 1' H' f H IE g,,j-xt lfjg I 1:1 I.: J 1,1325 l l 'lffi XL L. ,f gg i l it fr ,.1 P' g ll I il E 5 3 L li E in l l E' j 1 f S 1 le E 3 A Cl' he Erlsophlan Llterarq Soc1etq-- tg 'iii ii lwlfih 9' VER since the fall of l9l 7 when Mr. C. O. Hitt was declared President of the Qljjihlj 44,-,Q Erisophian Literary Society, then only a small group of enthusiastic students. the Q Mini, 'fifrfs Sophis have kept up their high. redblooded fighting spirit. And although they PM IOM! have quite a bunch now. according to size, there is no comparison between the spirit of g,f.3','i jfh the Sophis and the Philos: the Sophis have them beaten a city block. The enthusiasm j, A4 of the Sophis is recalled when we remember that when the Philos were unable to carry Q. 'ff out a program, the Sophis could with the best of pep. QW, P The Sophis furnish A-I leaders for every occasion. The College Quarette is all kelly composed of Erisophians, with the exception of one: the President of the Senior Class 71 A llyjisl this year. and the President of the Junior Class last year were Erisophians: several of iiliil the best musicians are Sophis: two of the best athletes in school are Sophis: while the 15,5 i l best readers and players are almost all Sophis. This only half tells the story, for there I li is the splendid record the Erisophians have made in the contests: but this suflices to show l 1 which society really has the live wires ' and the old time pep. I 1 i If this be not true, then what is truth but the comparison of life and death. or of 'QI .P right and wrong? ' EQ l 1 A 4 QE s is l Ir 1 il .V ' r 1' i, v 9' 5 lil llill , A lil. 1 fairly! X ikiiili ixxvfil X ' V42 J . -gpg, . , x . Lair , r .y ..f'Ir ,.,.A....,,,,. ...Y ,, -,..,-,,,- ,Y - t---ss.- H,,,,A Q up-Ev, v ----- -.--WAV , . 1----l... N , gf.:.':4:...':.-:::::1v:g:.-,::.,--- X M123:::---i-- .-....... ..., ,A ,.., . . Q-Vik: Tlg .-.....-...., ..,...... .. . A -.-..f.,,.-.4g-1-x .s.., . 'se T l lxwfl Vlfufjl Y ,ff-sk ' 4 ...,.. ,,..,..,,,.,,, ,..........,...,,..., ,A - -.W-..., q.x..4..E..o......f-, ' ' Q' 'LW I 3 .. A ' fr ' ' , I' 'W' ' 5 , , 'f-Rf! Ia- .Mgt f . I 'll 'fl Y '- M 4 vw 4 N' - l.':.-LT'....:T.':17'TlZ',, ' . A W 'n' ' 'X l, is l L an X Cfhe Erisophian Literarq Societq- OFFICERS X FALL TERM pm 1 President . . .... '. S. W. Cowles - Z' 15 J WINTER 'ILERM Yugi 30 President . . . ..... . . . June Bell 74+ V ice-President . . . . . Jesse Dodd ft f Secretary-Treasurer .l ..... . Maurine Thompson V21 . 79 'I SPRING TERM I9 l 3 President . . . ..... . . J. H. Daves O V ice-President . . . J. C. Allen N Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Fairy Baker Mo'r'ro : Col.oRs : A Nihil sine laborc. While. Green and Cold. . Faculty Critic and Representative: Prof. J. N. Mallory. U U l, I ' xx ll l p I l N N . , 'Q I l ff ,. R I 1 'M' E .- ,'7'T1FT T- ff' 'A ' lf? . E -.- :1.Z2ifQ?fg??wQ9g2T,.4--E3 li , M- . xv 2 ll , T.:::' ' ., A. .IF A' A- ,h QC' X , , H A. !,.,-! r U l K- ,.,H PL-. V,j l liilf in , 'fill 'jg' ill-79 vii, I-U l li il If 'gil 'f W ll l' if zf l if Ji l 5 A lx 1 W Z6 95 Q15 . W iii? Q21 A 'N 'ml . ,095 f. i , r fs: ,. 'li -X C THE ERISOPHIANS MEMBLRS I Mrs. A. L. Ingram Lina Lee McLean Q' , Carrie Mae Johnson Lillian Porter i Hattie Lee Farmer Ethel Shaddix l Maurine Thompson Pearl Smith Sarah Vaughan Fairy Baker t 'J Lucy Vaughan Lois Craver i lla Syble Bass . Fern Cole Q, ill R. E. Kennington john Whitaker Franklin Jackson S. W. Cowles ily , , W. Effie Anthony ' H. Daves v-3 1 Ennis Womack C. Allen il ' i Leah W0maCk Louie Bryant jesse Dodd June Bell fl f ' 5,3 F ' A 2 -4-we M AVQQ -mlm-MMMM - 1952 ,sag at ,,am,,,, ,W .t I J vb f X W- y' P Q f., ., . V A is .ave S :Sl It .. .ju J W ,Cl Wg. I 7 i 1 I ! 1. v . my t :H l , bl? rsr- K MEP 7 li s We Cfhe Philomathean Literatu Societq- 9' N the fall of l9l7 when the College of Marshall first opened her doors, the il Philomathean Literary Society was organized with about eighty members, and ' Mr. Vernon Roach selected as Pilot. The spirit and work manifested the first year have had a steady growth each term. With the leading students of the College at the head of this organization, the Philos have stood for the largest and best organiza- tion in 'the history of the College of Marshall. S In the main events here, or in representing the College, such as at Ft. Sheridan, the Philos have always been on hand with their men and interest. Not only were they there with the goods, but they either took off the laurels of the occasion or else they gave their opponents the laurels plus a tell of a hime as compliments. With the exception of about four men, the Philos have been the leaders of all organizations and activities, and the special departments of the school, which always furnish leaders for every occasion, have patronized the Philos especially. Five members of the Senior Class, which is a majority, are Philos: and hence as a Senior Class, we leave the College of Marshall this year with full confidence that the Philomathean Literary Society. the largest and best enthusiastic bunch in C. O. M., will do even far more and greater things than they have done in the past. lfkvfx .3 ,- N g ,- ..,, 7.4 ...,, ,-.-:....f-' za., L jTr-'----:'a'.:1'H.11----if .QW I 'fr III fp yy' X y I za I .I I I -7-'asa' , Cfhe Philomathean Llterarq Socletqf- President . . . V ice-President . Secretary-Treasurer President . . . V ice-President . Secretary- Treasurer President . . . V ice-President . Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS FALL 'ri-:RM WINTER TERM I - u u Q SPRING TERM . . Jake Harris Samuel Humphreys Bertha McMichael Samuel Humphreys . D. H. Heard . Alline Hall . D. H. Heard . Marion Morton . . Dena Pettit - Morro : CoLoRs : I X, mx it . - '--, e'-,f .N V H. ,,' --i-- . . I . -ww x . 1 1 sz .,, , I M1119 f M. .If 17'ffIf.tf, E. , .sfQ:,4- I 1. - ,Q QM. . f v I' -. M-1 is I ' M F NI 'fs lv. ff IJ A ' I io :Jv- I . I ' I I I I ' I I I I t, I ye A . EQ -I x v I 1 H , Praesens Paralusf' While, Blue and Cold. Faculty Critic and Representative: Prof. C. G. Truitt. I I II JG X 'ml I A4 ' X LP , J I Ll 5 V N , lm fl ' H' - w THE PHILOMATHEANS MEMBERS Thelma Matthews Bertha McMichael Mm. D, H, Heard Melwyn Summers Doris Whitmore Mr, D, H, Heard Bessie Ratllff Mildred Powell Annie Matthews Marlon Morton Myrtle Brown Eunice Grlgsby Opal Bentley Velma Floyd Vern, Reddock Dena. Pettit Leotls Neal Annie Bowles Etna. Shaw Alline Hall David Guuey Samuel M. Humphreys John D. Goolsby Morris Tldwgll Alfred M. Rogers Edward W00dley A. O. Menefee B. Roy Goolsby Miller Barber Herschel Hyde Clarence Barnes Robert Miller Roy 1. pedigo J. Pope Ware Hall Griffin Le,-oy Zeigler Jake V Harris Leo Edens Games Black 1 i S fi 4 ,Q al il ii 11 1. :I . ii w 11 H A 2 fl 11 1 I ,. f 4 Ei 1, lv 1 ll ,. 41 Q . 55 Q . 1 X, J' X Y ,-,Xp .. 5, 1. . I . , . 1 1 . i 5 1. X -,I 'I .' 1 up ke: 1 ,i .ii . . i . ' fi ai 5 E. . . Q ff QS ,E . 5 -1 i Q 1 ii f 4 , 31 JR i is ll I 3 ! I 1 x 'i i M 7,4 1 - -52, 1 V 5 , 1 tv-rrp. Wrgfilgrfzgi , .ml e H i , ,,.1., V. fifth' c, . . Q - ' iz 6 1 4- I g 1 i at .I L4 F X I .1534 ai, 4 we -l illl l 'V t ,yr I -M 4 4 . I 1 qi xx r gxlfw, I v ..'f, I Cfhe Oratorical Association'- 9' N pace with all Junior Colleges, College of Marshall maintains a very live oratorical 4' association composed of six members, three from each society, and one faculty member. Professor John Humphreys is our faculty representative, while E.. B. Womack, june Bell, and C. O. Hitt are the Erisophian elects: and Samuel M. Humphreys, P. Ware, and D. H. Heard are the Philomathean. Mr. Heard is chairman of the associa- tion, while no one at this writing has yet been made the student manager. Our association belongs to The Triangle Debating League composed of Burleson College at Greenville, Decatur College at Decatur, and College of Marshall at Marshall. The hot contest is to come off during the second week of May, College of Marshall at Greenville. and Decatur at Marshall, all the same day. One team will have the affirmative side of the railroad problem at Greenville, while the second team will have the negative side at home. Although nothing can be said definite now of the two teams, it is probably thought that Mr. Heard and Hitt will compose the team to defeat Burleson: while Mr. Womack and Mr. Ware will be the colleagues tordefeat Decatur here. Watch C. O. M. catch the cup! l if fs Yfilii A , ' v li' l 7 Q, 4 .it i 4 1 1' l VM vlltx :I . lihl A ' KK! I-.lil 4 will ff' J B eee 'ha' 7, A Aj , ...EI -F- be I ga l Iss-H I L- Q12 uf 6 Q1 Za' . M I 9' 11 is J. B. GAMBRELL SOCIETY dn 'A xlk 1. 1' AEN xfl . I T QW I sr . m b, 1 1 THE OFFICERS i President . . ..... . D. H. Heard Vice-President . . , , U, G, Hale Secretary-Treasurer , C, O, Hin , MEMBERS 3 Roy I. Pedigo J. H. Daves E A. L. Ingram S. W. Cowles Dr. M. E.. Hudson i , . M N . kiff fwfr YL -, U.. .X .,.fV T ,.-...,, :A--------Y--M --'. -4:T,::, AL' 7' ::i,.,..i,- .,,.,--,,. .E.. ... ... I ,Z Y WE . A . s N P .KY 5 ,XI X v . I, .1 +R. 4 1 V 'X- , E-553 TW xxX X 4 'Xxx f N.. .1 X, ' Y r . o . . Hs THE HARRISON COUNTY CLUB THE OFFICERS President .... . . b . . . . Miss Annie Bowles V ice-President .... . Miss Hattie Lee Farmer Secretary-Treasurer . . . Mr. S. W. Cowles MEMBERS Mrs. D. H. Heard Lina Lee McLean Mr. D. H. Heard Mary Lou Brooks Louis Farmer Emmett Childs Sarah Vaughan Lois Craver Lucy Vaughan Elease Pugh Syble Bass Fern Cole Ennis Pugh Thelma Matthews Mrs. Mary Stone E. W. Batholomae Annie Matthews Roy I. Pedigo S. M. Humphreys Annie Harrison M. P. Hatley N. Mallory Daisy Stone Roy Goolsby C. G. Truitt Doris Odom 1 C. L. Brown P. Ware l ie 1 1 - A E T THE PANOLA COUNTY CLUB THE OFFICERS President . . . ...... . john C. Allen V ice-President ..... . . . jake Harris Secretary-Treasurer . . Leo Edens MEMBERS Miller Barbqr Albert Menefee E.. V. Pruitt ' Brack Wright Ray Davidson Robert Miller Erna Shaw Corrine Loe r - E 'N W : T i. it ,wifi N , l Xia 1 V tl we 'l E IW I THE CASS COUNTY CLUB ' il THE OFFICERS . 1 President . . . ...... . E. B. Womack V ice-President . . '. . . ..... jesse Dodd Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Miss Effie Anthony il ' MEMBERS U Leah Womack Carrie Mae Johnson Lillian Porter A. A. Rodden ' Ethel Shaddix Mildred Powell iff Dena Pettit Opal Bentley it i l Mrs. Truitt ' ix 1 L in 1. 4 . l p-A E, , L itil , wi THE BOWIE COUNTY CLUB THE OFFICERS President . . . ...... . Miss Alline Hall V ice-President . . . . R. E. Kennington Secretary-Treasurer . . Hall Criffen MEMBERS ' Grace Sherrod james Dendy Morris Tidwell s -f,, - - 1? L1 1 V l If 4 .. W 4. 4. r. 'Q .-1 H . -- ,. - . f eff. .,. V 1, .- e- . 1 r -, ... -. ,'-...,1' -.ff-..r. .f. THE Y. M. C. A. President . . . E. B. Womack Vice-President . . . . . John D. Goolsby Secretary-Treasurer . . S. W. Cowles MEMBERS E. L. Woodley Franklin Jackson Herschel Hyde Samuel Humphreys Prof. Mallory Alfred Rogers Prof. Truitt Roy Goolsby C. O. Hitt John Allen Louie Bryan Louis Farmer Clarence Barnes D. H. Heard A. O. Menefee james Dendy Leroy Zeigler Jesse Dodd E.. V. Pruitt June Bell - B. Wright P. Ware X f'QfQE C f ' KNX S+ 5 . ' 'PN J . f Y----5, 492 Quinn I S. M , ff!! QL , fy-f Y A , ' I f fffiff x' ,:i4.:. ' ,V ff '- ' ' 2 -.LG 1 -1 f- - ff? fig: 2 Q ' ' x , EU'-'IA' FLOYD mf u--r,-.yn-1-rg-gf 'r J' M M fix' '61, Mi Mimi! 1 - , I 'A 1iY,W V . --:E-,?,L.f,,kQ , V4 'l1:,.,-A Qlly Z ' J .5 .wzfg-Q ,, . Z ff' fffkli' . fmx R r ,sw u . .I ,. ff-, rm. X.. 1 1 M .I v'1 I .' , ' Qu . 1 j , .,u 4 W ,- . ':, 'i U 'fu f i ,1 - 6 J1 . :kd , N 1- wiifr W f -I:!'i 5x5 . 1 5.315 W GQg'1Ei ,Hinaikiii , 1 -' 2 gba,-L5 :,f.j5.r'F'f1' .-,ig - -fn ,uv W I ,. ,V :QW JM' 1' rv Viv. A X L5'52Y,?'5.5 M' ,W ,,.,hg, .1 ga 'w?2',-.f Z' vi , . T'275.1i1'Y,w ' 'ifgvhwf 'H i. 45- ,. , ,, x' V' fx V 4 -1 1 H , in 1 :fairs f SW '.'-mf'-51 4 s, ,I .A . ,F 4 r '.'g,-ik? ' M A .' -'Q-vim' M 3 ,y'4,g,g-4g3n:,, . A .1'2 ,. ff 1 r, . .wyl-YQ, , , X . A-,w,n,'.u , mp.. ' 1 w, v.v.' 4, 1 w,,,,,..,.,.,7....m.,,..,.,.,,,....,...-w.,,.,,.,., ..... -.,.,... ..,, .......,..,.. ,.,,, ,.,., ,..,,,.. .,... ,. W.,..,.......W,.,,...,..hw,...X,,., ..-..m,......,...,,..., Jlamgwf 1121, ' 9 V - ' f4x.',n.! .-NU 5 ' ' I .I I Q E' i, xg 32 - 1, ., 55 Q: sg i ii a 1Q ss as H 1, Qi 5 li ,: 4 L if lg V QV 52 ' el.. lx 'A' X11 ml yay!! wg! 1 ,F ff- a , . W 1. 1 fm' Li IP L ' I 'VF' U f fX . 'I I ,AY fi ' F 25 ly 3 A :X 1' Q .. Qi 'S nf A 3+ '4 I , ,i . U 'z f' H 'i 2 Q' P Z4 3 2' Qs Q! w li 'V ia :I ' ,, E1 , Q 1 I ,f 'yn' Y ' 1 Bodig D 1 Winter an Sprin Jlthlc-:tics Editecl bg C. O. Hiii E. B. Womack Q x .W Ll We l Q Q Y 'f.l-g.M M 'v I l l J 4 Our stron nell- Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Colleqe of marshalll Colleqe of marshalll ef-0.-m. I N.. 'Wu-1 Mm 1 2 yell for the most part has been so consarn loud an g that it is easily distinguished as something like th .Athletics- 5 IRMLY believing that athletics, properly conserved, forms one of the greatest AH possible safeguards to young men and young women, the College of Marshall has always stood for all phases of clean sport. And each year has added to the strength of our athletics, although this year we were rather hampered by reason of the fact that the army received the services of our regular coach. Thus we were left without a coach during the basketball season. Nevertheless we had a winning team: and although many efforts were made to secure a more complete schedule, we were able to secure only two games, which were easily won by our quintette. We are looking forward to a great season the coming year. At this writing we have only played four baseball games, the Hrst two of which were tied up until the ninth inning, and were finally lost just by a small score, while the last two were won by hard fighting. This is just the beginning of our baseball season. Our schedule calls for six more games, and our prospects for winning the majority of them are very bright. Coach Farmer and Captain John Coolsby are leaving nothing undone which would insure us a victorious team. , Tennis finds its part both with boys and girls. Although most of the girls and boys play only for the diversion, several tournaments will be made in the latter part of the year, which promise to be quite interesting to the loyal students. - Track and Vaulting do not find their place in our athletics until the contest between the two societies begins. But that is soon enough and hot enough. The College of Marshall has a bright future. Her motto, though never put in print. in sense is this: The Victor or the Vanquished, the Gentleman Always. lv A l ' 'iii ,x rt' 1 i., i is Y QE' v. ix lf qi, I. ii i . lvl lg l li Q l W i rl ll e li It l a ll ls. i f 'fri-N f rbi il J .ii id it l 'iff' A l il '- QM C 2 ll ' 'C 'cfs 1 5 A Wi lid I , li I , I , i i al li Wg l J i cfli tlq' W5 M. ini' l if M ffm, it lift V ' 4 'A r If -' EB. FE 4.1 .. 2 A 'gf L. y I gr ,r .1 ..-qw -45, . ' it I3 ,, ,i, l3 ,,4l'QyfF'g-I gl I A I UM. l sg 1.....,....Ll..,fiiLflU4 0 :4-,1m..:l:l,v. ,fLll',. -,L ' V, ,,,,. . . ll-'l' A Hu mi-. yr Q 5 ' f1-- . f -. , - ' I .Ll 1- LW W s 'Q lil li 'W N l 'lm 7 Q Y V7 l 6 . 1 3 G . 4, . ll . 1 x L v 4 Basketball Schedule- va, l ll ...FEBRUARY I3 l ll ' C. O. M .......................................................... ........... 32 Mmm 1-ugh School .,............ ..,..,..... l 5 'l, '-. al l 'Sf FEBRUARY 22 g . 4 C. O. M ................................ L .......................... ........... 3 5 Tyler High School ............. ........... 2 8 6 l A 4 i 1 J.. l l lv vig l l ll 19 l l l r l .f A ,V , P qi , A Q zlflif f . A l i f +L :J ,4 S 1, ..,.,l -un. l. V I i i . Q - -li - U 'T Jk7',' PN 1 ----------------1 - a-- -...vw ,ff s i ofa ', M !1'f'ITI,7i'-43154-if. .j'jt,EFa I so .s.,lfL1l,'t..4r1irl .. MQ. as it :lb W fe I a it Q l l -Ll 1. r i r - 1 l ' - l L Fr l u WOMACK-This is E, B.'s second year on the ri l team. and the players of last year showed their ri appreciation of his work by electing him Captain gk gf y of this year's squad. He played at Guard and ,ffjtb 1' was always in the game during every second of li the play. E. B. will carry off his sheepskin NA r this year, and College of Marshall will lose one ,pllfil l X of its most valuable players. Yi l ' QPU' HUMPHREYS- Ump is another one of the stars !'g,ffq I who will be absent when the roll is called for basketball players next year. He has played ,'2'Qig I with us for the last two seasons. and has ac- G3 l 9 counted for himself well by being right where ,Q , l he was neededg or, if he was not there. he could ' 'r get there as quickly as anyone. It took an un- usual .guard to stop him when he headed to- y wards the goal. 5 EDENS-Low stature, fast, and with the tenacity of ' a bulldog! he was always on the job lightinglike a demon. This is Edens first year of basket- 1 ball with us, but even from the first he showed g up well. It seemed an easy matter for him to l y get the ball, side-step his opponent, and shoot I the goal. He will make us a good forward next r i j year. if, w A 4 is-i wk 'I Alf hir-in ,... ,if-L - ' X 1 l FL --- , -rf' .'. Yvri .x'i:::f:::.-.:f-:rr:: .1':'1'1':'1Tt1:::::::1':' ' ' -:P k N: s, K1-f V rv , 1--------H as-ef-as--Y-'nz MQ 31 ' K . Y f a --e----- , we DODD-- Doodle has been on the squad for two years. Owing to the lack of experience, he never made very much headway in his initial year, but he came back this year with that fight and de- termination that is always rewarded in the end with success. Doodle played at guard and if some player could not take care of his man. the coach would just send him in and he would ride him. DENDY- Dendy is a man whom the team could not do without. By his fast guarding he saved the College scalp more than once. He is small and insignificant looking, but he deceives his looks when it comes to playing basketball. His smallness makes him a faster guard, and thus he was able to head off his larger opponents. WHITTAKER-This is Whittaker's first year on the College quintette. and he has displayed his ability as a basketball player. Though rather light. he overcomes that difficulty by quick passing and accurate basket shooting. He was exceedingly hard to guard. and was always on the move, thus causing his man to be on the alert. but even then on account of his quick move- ments he was hard to handle. KENNINGTON- Kenny, our slim center, is the man who takes a hop and a step and is at the other end of the field and has put a ball through thelhoop. He played a fast heady game, al- ways giving his opponents a good race, if the latter kept up with him. He was always out to practice and was willing to work and train. Al- though he was a little inclined to play individ- ually, he contributed much to our success. ff tl QL 17 ' .rl . N Km A l ,pin il 'X iff QE Cl .2 Yil' vu? Z ,fl Wig fray ll! 4 it 'se - f za ik ff M KAL se' s..,,.. --- ' JI .1 j? . N wat. I 1 ' W 1 H X ' r W w f ' N um B E FC X -. 1 Xi MV, y o ,212- ' 'ab ' -N' N f, .117 1:-:rf 'rgsmgv . Lg rn' ,f .1 'Q ' fi, 41 QHNU BASEBALL SCHEDULE- AT CARTHAGE CNet Completej AT MARSHALL College of Marshall .....,.................... ........ 3 College of Marshall ..................... Carthage High School ...............,...,,.....,.,.... 4 Shreveport High School ............ AT GILMER AT GILMER College of Marshall .,,........,....,.......,. ........ 2 College of Marshall ...................., Gilmer High School .........,.........,.,.... .....,.. 3 C-ilmer High School ..,...,........... AT MARSHALL AT MARSHALL College of Marshall ...,.........,............ ........ 3 College of Marshall ..............,.... C-ilmer High School ..,....,..........,.. .......,..... 2 Centenary College ...................,,. AT SHREVEPORT College of Marshall ...,................................... 7 Shreveport High School ....,,........................ 3 . r ,y A . ..,, 4 ,..-f V A r,,'gip,':.-Cf,:7'.?X , ,. .. , . 'i.., .J ,t fy: .ji ui, '?,1j- fu-X V :3.::.2s':1iTT4-::.::::f1 :':r:-Ls.!fQj'f,,Mif-H ,531 , .. e -1 .fi2-ilfir r 1459 ll..- , +., fi.ffiggiffflffffrl 1 ,ity ' W ' '----A'-' 'M---' -' -'-- --- '-'- ----, .i..f',f--- QV .'..-f'Ti .-- V 1' wg M , ' ,fm , U ' ' , . ,..,....,,--.T.,.-: -'fix-. V051 l ..... . .,, 4... ,, ..,.,,- ..,.. W., ,...-.,-. .. fxxr ,M tr pm I 'i if I -'W +1 i If' 'ill fi-5 L' JOHN cooLsBY- John D. is an ora man on l 1 the team He caught some for us last year, and i the team showed their appreciation of his good Y work by electing him Captain of this year's team. He is making us a good catcher, and we regret the loss of him for another year. i I WOMACK- E, B. is another one of our old V6 Q players. He is a southpaw, and although his 21 5 lack of control last season was against him. he W has come back this year with a determination to UN ix . . . . V.' pitch a winning game. which he has demonstrated i ,J IQ' in striking out eighteen men of a nine undefeated ,Q ff s-Fifi 1 for three years. V0 .X-Y . ,w .:' ls ,W Q' L - .119 .f 'xx ,wr I HUMPHREYS-In all athletics' you may look for ,fwf t I Ump, -even to getting wood. And having Q ' played baseball for four years, the opening of 'X . this season found him again holding down the t first sack. Sam is a good bunter, sacrificer, and withal a good base runner. l HYDE- Bfickey is with us again, and holds down the same second sack. Although Charlie is quite a Chaplain, he- always manages to make the right play just in time. I-l.2S. has been doing some splendid work with the stick this , ' i , . year, which has been instrumental in bringing 1. l 9 in the scores. l V lx- A II 2 'Sl x lx xfkfr . l'.Y,l3'3' ik-: '. QM, fbi t ,.c,..- My NNV7'--3 fiigj-'-Y-'-' f- 1-'-:fr -'--- - :f. 1.1:-4 'frrff f -'-'--'----' -A 'f A 17, ,1L':3. V ': MllLTuU!'l ll '. . 4' 7 V X ,1 'l T ,f fx-l 1:.:::'::.::1-:::::Liz:-:-:rar:x ,' 2. fi: cf if I ff 'lv' . ,, fwq, i-,,,. , ,., 7 lf ffl fi Afw I rx ..,., .... A ROY GOOLSBY- Roy looks like a baseball player, and he is one. He is not a sure batter, but he is accredited with the first home run of the season. He does good work on both second base and short stop, his peg being the straightest and stiffest of the infield. WOODLEY- Wwdley is another southpaw. This is his first year with us, and although he has been a little late in the season coming out, he has proven himself an efficient third basemang and if necessary he can twirl the pill. EDENS-Although he never played much ball, he is a natural athlete, is learning the game, and will make a good player before the season is over. Although he was working for second, the coach saw in him an outhelder and placed him in right field, where he's making good. ROGERS-At the opening of the season Skinny was at his old place on third, but he is willing to play any place. and he thus left that position to take centerlield, where he is now making good. He has always been on the job, even when it comes to driving the Fords. Q nk lt rf' ., IZA fl rxiiimglsffi I ni fkfislil ,MX ffl:-bl M r ii L1 R ,ii ' 1 V i 1.1 kill' l l 1 if f gr i 5. M Qt is .Alb l Hmm, ,QL -5 is ffl LAI We H. W lil fc. xg., l l F I 1 i il r 5? i .yi My sts kg, J i fi' rl W, ,QQgiggsLg, gl HITT-Our last year's Captain was back again this year to hold down left field. Hitt has a good record fielding and batting and above all he is one, if not the best, base runner we have ever had. just give him half a chance, and he'll steal home. We are sorry indeed to lose Brother Hitt for next year. WARE-Although Ware has been quite busy with the annual, he has been faithful in coming out to practice. He is another one of our twirlers, and although he has had only one op- portunity thus far to demonstrate his ability to hold down the mound, yet he has proven that he can do it. COWLES- Slim has not been out enough to en- able him to play in the official games, but he has twirled the apple in several practice games. We are expecting an efficient pitcher from Cowles before the season is over. OUR MASCOT- Zeigler has made us a faithful and handy mascot, although he was knocked out of serving us one afternoon on account of Skin- ny's pipe. He has been with us on nearly every trip. . , v KXVXK- ,HNF F -Y' YA v-nhm-1-vv---.b- rfgfjfg -4 A-Q... M- 'W if g A Y 'gl W., 'K' 4 s 2 H5 . gs 'U . i l I W! H 1' 'ma Q . Q 'M I If ' 1 .5: -K 6' , v v., n '1 ' PWELQSFW F' .,.'! H ng ' , , N it b f M 'sw f 4, '4 'P 1 5.1, - ' 1 Book D1 Specials Eclite bg S. m. Humphreqs Bessie Ratliff J. P. were .y .bv .,.,1,y-lp u A Q., , ' ' ' fs 'X -' -. . 'K' ' . , M' . s 'w ffnf.QfX'1'g 'if' s LQ, diva N Some Events of the Hear- A wail and :1 song are the sounds of men: They tell of joy, of sorrow. The wail may rule for a. day but then The song must rule 'the morrow. And this lyou will fmdg midi the br-t OT CTOO From the throngs that toil or x-'hirkg The Wilfilings C0'mc fro-rn' the idle fold And the songs from those who work. The dictionary habit is one pecu- liar to students--hence, I, as a stu- dent, turn to Webster to inquire the meaning of social His definition says that social pertains to men as living in a society: inclined to friend- ly intercourse and conversation. The disciplinary committee has made Webster's definition of Social events a thing of some planet other than the one on which we live,-en- tirely out of the C. O. M. powers of comprehension. That is their view-point--ask the students-and this will be the exalt- antly whispered answer: Well, yes. To begin with, there was a re- ception at the First Baptist Church, where each and all had a very en- joyable time. A short program was rendered. Thusthe social year be- gan. And again a very informal but most delightful reception was given at the Girls' Home to celebrate the first football victory. Of course, you know the S. A. T. C. had come to' abide with us. And the Powers That Be on the disciplinary committee, knowing that the memory of man runneth not back to the time when there was not a certain fascination in talking to a warrior, moved that there should be set apart, as our very own, a social hour where all might meet and discuss serious matters. QContinuedJ ,x -.-. I, 7 x nf .W .u S ff 4, N .i .X ,-x ii .5 ,L 5: ii ff 1 if, , . ii 'A 1 . 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 'i is -. 'n N , A il s,..-.-a....,..-, , M-, H 434 ' Q i N 'w7?'fQ:f Qf 1 V A A , :.,:::sxif,-s.-r,. Adx il,,,i l W. A. Adair, President Mrs. Hattie C. Adair, Secretary-Treasurer i Established ISS7--Incorporated l902 i 1 , E E The Marshall Messenger 3 Afternoon Except Sunday-Semi-Weekly-Member Associated Press li -fl Published by The Messenger Company if ' 'X Marshall, Texas iyllfy i ,Sli i - Nearly Everybody Reads the Messenger Mi Graaf iii , iw 'M - ' IN liggf DlHmOHCflS 3tCl'lCS .ICWCll'y lf-lhi 5 55.1 . Cf? f all 1 .N-A , I X l y Koclalcs Fllms X 4 l li ji ,-5 QUALITY-smnvrcm-PRICE A REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY i THE STORE Fon You Tl il ' cl D l C l l in ln t- Wyer ewe ry o. ii i lf l Q lfvllll gl 'OPTICIAN wjtxii gli Ho. o. Msg cHo1cE Mg flii W 359 All 1. .r,, l ,fi 1 11,1 7 fl x w,, fl is. lux 1, A ,J-,, I JJ X. Lv -,. A f.6N ,s-,e.....-,...g..--,...m?s e A, xy, N U fl i .Zf.T.'I1' T 1' ',.'1ff1'.'I I VF O ' ,.,.l.....,-,.,..,.., f- x . ' .. A A - E . - f ..-......,A-..-, .4-'1' E, .1 I - 1 f . I I ,qs ,v ,v .ix U E 3. . 'I f'f ' ! A L 'L , . I , !'S L F , 3 ldf QI I1 X7 'W 1 . 11, . CG QQKIE ILLIQS Studio I A FOR PHOTOS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU A I I I 5, 3 and V N If STAND THE TEST or TIME IA L 7f'1 jQ. f IJ KODAK FINISHING A SPECIALTY If I J I I l4I kg 111 1' 1 ,S 1 I li Iiirivfh, ,A F guy. A F I 2 I 'CQEIERTQSWS STITL fb' E . PHONE 538 X24 ! fAQ-fp-f:,f111::,,,-,,q A .,.,f ,-,:..,,-.v:-:'r1:,1f: :: .L :::.,. LVM A I wiv MW MA ' fa- fi' 'rm ,--4 Y1-'1'w Tm I fy' X-.4 'tg'.,1'--'-',:L.':,:::f' '.'1t::'. ,'.'-:'::::1 7.2 .': '1 fq L 'I 'QI 1' 11.1 'TT' ilfff ., -I X, M I 4 W ' 'XX YL , A VII 1 x-'II mv , A il ' I ,am I' N4 QSM ' Ll I 'HL kkiif' , Taj frvfif 2 ,KA 15, I ,lil In 'IA xr-XX xi 'A .YI :IU .654 3, .Vt fl 'I f L. xr 1 f i Compliments off- .Y .41 ,fr ,Q 7 H 1 s v1i....f4f mm.,-.--ii ,Q-7 ff2M?2i2f3??lfi'1q?4ii?ieii+119 - rs a w a . if V .rM,g,1,..:gE:i1g.,1'Llcf in-.31 ,if QA, --'- -r-HW if i A F , i 'V ii 1, . 4 , 51,0 anElD ale is ll. 4. s ig 'Y' i si 1 iii N2 ii ,sf 'KX J i -Ei' if ju Leyi Home of Seasonable 5 ,i merchandise A i Hardware and Kindred Lines i 'f r r X J ,, -. M. M-.- as i, BQ Eiasssisiiieggiigaga1QLQi11igaE2 M!llga13gggggggggggiagsasasaaks v.'7,..E' Q c if v ffm - I ' ' '-M '7PE- -1'-a s . rift -..Q f.f,Qlji 'f it Zif?liEL.-lQ,gQfi...'i i.. Q V if H L ,N --------- .--.---.. -.....-....-.......?i- lx, q 'At those appointed hours joy came and abode in C. O. M. and the memories of scenes laid about the water cooler and the stairways-well that's another story. Blest be the tie that binds. It may have been there. that the club girls listened with a sympathizing ear to the stories of longed-for hot biscuits-at any rate. in- vitations were issued in this form: UB. B. Brave S. A. T. C. Boys B. B. Brave S. A. T. C. Boys You 'r' the only lads that we adore. When the moon shines o'er the club house. We'll be waiting at the kitchen door. Suffice to say that everyone was satisfied and the memory of the girls and hot biscuits CI know not which they remember most, lingers 'till this day in the minds of those Khaki Crusaders. But the Dormitory Girls had it on the Club girls when it came to giving formal receptions, and again they entertained Thanksgiving, and a most enjoyable time was had by all. A few days before the discharges were handed out the college gave a banquet in honor of her many students. Everyone voted the banquet .a success. And again followed a most elaborate banquet given by the S. A. T. C. boys to all the students, faculty. and board of trustees, and particularly to the girls. The celebration was completed with a trip to the Elk Theatre. each lad with his Mary Ann: and suffice it to say that many a romance was here begun and ruined. Everyone has been so busy since Christ- mas that little time has been devoted to the social side of our education but we hardly think we will all become old maids and bachelors at least The social events of the year will reveal as we glance backward not their quantity but their quality 'Ry , I -fir. li NN ., X I. ...... ,, H L: ff X, N N N Ha5. ' w i 13 ,rj-' .,- ,...-v-, qi .Qi T X Ss a 3 x 'F i n.-,...f.........1,,,,,.,,.,, KR, ,AL i C'-'s.:....':.w'ff? T C'---W M--f L- if- 1 'L so .,?- c - - PT, oft-f I ' ' can CJ 5-89 N X' - XX . L 'WI 1 . V I I twat J' .QQ 1. fffff- , i .ri , f 31 I .1 'L-7' QLAUF-RD x bl faq .U x X - Z' 1:2 . 9 i Z, ' . 4 lf4 ?' J. B r B . - . I 1 . u nl an 0 J! Q X K j' rr. W N' N1 ii.1.,--Y.,54,3k,-- A . -7:1 --. g l Q it - ... - i 1. ' 1 . 1 'fig '-uf, '.r 1. 1. I x 1' . L . g lr ff' rg if gl Tl y., ji All is 2 . f 5' , . 3 It ' 1 t i 4 . 5? ff if l i fly -s 'a l Qi: K ' if i if .i ,5 'MEI luaiil if'g,.lll 1 L! ff'3'j,'5 4, , rjxxl NF-'i lt 'lr N! Nw! l ll 1 1 is I Fi l if it a l 1 al l r I . . 4 l yi ll 'I f Hifi I 7 M. 'J . IQ X L , r The College of Marshall Surnrner Normal Institute and Surnrner Session June 2-July 25 COURSES OF STUDY l. NORMAL INSTITUTE. Superintendent George H. Carpenter of Texarkana, Texas, conductor. Faculty composed of leading East Texas educators. Every subject required for all classes of certificates will be offered. Special op- portunity for certificate building. This Normal has endorsement of State Depart- ment of Education. 2. Graduates from affiliated High Schools can secure four years first grade certificates by doing one year's work in the College of Marshall. Graduates from unaffiliated High Schools are given opportunity to remove entrance conditions. College and High School credits given for all work done during the summer session. Two-thirds of Fall quarter can be accomplished during the eight weeks. 3. The Commercial Department is open during the whole year. Book- keepers and stenographers are in great demand. We have one of the most expensive equipments to be found in Texas. Our teachers are expert and thorough. BUILDINGS AND EXPENSES , Our Administration building is worth over Sl00,000, and is furnished with latest and most expensive furniture. Our dormitories. are new and comfortable. Cool breezes make pleasant even the hottest days. Expenses are moderate. Reservation fee of 55.00 should be sent at once. This fee will be refunded if claimed one week before school opens. Send for special bulletin for complete details. Don'l forget the date, june 2-july 25. The regular Fall session opens September l5th. JOHN S. HUMPHREYS, President Marshall, Texas. 1433? I ..... , j 1.4.4 ,Gil ix X 5 f I Y-ffl 'wxhliil . mx' li la if If I .. it vim, 1 Af, . l lil. N, . 3 I 1 1 3 A ll l fix' , 4 i .S I , EW lg if ii zo it,.et so W -,VN Lili Y J ff 22a ls ii I i 1 l 1 :NX llr i N i 'Riff 'sc Pl. off ily vf ,Li .1 ffm JN I A J- ...4 X 1 ,r2, - I- FSM ' ,f I - f . 7 '- ix . as ,MMHINIE E, , r .mat if . 65 i Max SHQESXL Cx A , l, X X . gn S, Fon MILADV Y fs - . - 5 ' f W -... QW Wbwwmvgf 'QV' Q' ' ' -'Q' 3 rw m l ' f v by I ix X W! if X xi . ff ., D IA DISTINCTIVENESS IN MAXINE. BOOTS. v it Possibly you have never thought of it before, but you must now realize that shoes add as great distinction to the appearance of well dressed women as any other part of U their attire. Think this matter over and when you come to town today, let us show ' i you our complete line of smart, exclusive styles, such as will harmonize with your l ' N distinctive taste in dress. Maxine Boots in black, white, grey, and tan kid. We also carry full line of Topsy Hosiery. V fi BUSTER BROWN SHOE COMPANY BARNES! Bell, I can't measure this triangle so as to get ISO degrees. BELL: Maybe you didn't measure it right. BARNES: Yes, I did too, l can't help it if Mr. Mallory didn't draw this old thing right. i O . Another record broken: Brother Hitt became so offensive with his profane lan- guage one night that he broke up a prayer meeting composed of Hyde, Skinny, and Woodley. . b 2 1 ' 0 X Professor Mallory says that after all he is of the opinion that dust is only mud with e juice removed , . Vi U- . l,-. 11 w ...S , s A . 1 13 .Vx W .W ,4 13 , l 1 -'iaf-It ' :wait M312 Wifiiw: Q 'J 'hrs . ws. 1159 kill ik , r 5, l . I , 4 I I Is il 'JN 'Nz .pm v-Ll ' r , ik . A . 'KV w r th . K' fr yt 'P . my X, Ng A A 4 , ,til , --W c ig-'S it 5'-'si 'si e as .,,11gs2'iril39fy fn. , ,X w '- xlvrl Nd ' ,,, In -,-...-..........,..... -- ,, ,. ff l c sa ' I-mvlz 'iff i i' f' I mn' 5,9533 J' ::::.1:1-:t:g. f 9:1521 :'::2t::.LL'.:1 ' ' '34 gvld I R I' 'I ' ' V. -:-.-:-.-:-.-:-:-'-.. '-:-:-:-:-' ,:-:-: I I I I i I.I.I III IIIII-I!P.I.I-I-I I 'I'I 95 . I 'I I I I I I I I III I l I I I I.I I I I-I I .I H I I I I I I I I I I F i -I,I.I I,l - I-I' I I I I n ' , I I I I I S i PURINA '.'.'- '-' il g ' I l cow on-now '-' ' ' FE ED 'I 'I if I I l l I ill -f up Q 5. . I XL ,VI I I' III. ' 353573 I-II. I I I. II-III-I llama lT'S THE EXTRA MILK That more than pays the slight difference in cost between ,l PURINA Cow Cuow FEED and other rations. 'lg fa! What if it does cost about one cent more per cow per day to use PURINA Cow CHOW FEED-it makes a Y 1 I A K2 cow give from one to three pounds more milk .:I:l l:li Then too-CPURINA Cow CHOW keeps l: 'l ,g E. cows in better condition even when on test giving Ill-Y 1-I? ij 1 record yields-a 241: protein ration, 12096 III L l i-III digestible protein! allacowcan assimilate, with Ill-I .. I I II 31 no waste energy and ideal physical condition. ll 'I il Try a ton and you will realize why PURINA '.l' 'll' i COW CHOW FEED is the most used quality .L ' ' ' I ,'. , N 1 ration in the country. ' ' ' p 5 Q som By p HTS H 0 BSB B TUGBF 0 is y I My :fill f'-if -- -'--3 VW! ---- -- f - --f- '1 i I ., : ,,,.,,. .1:t?T ' 'Ht 't ,411 xv CMJ? A I , 3 V 3-3lft:,17, L-1321 1, ., 5 I I va Im' I . f 1 la J. I ' ,n lib gf I 9 . an Ii i gl. I .1 .. 'O J ' ,. fr-9 B11 and Sal Beqm Housekeeping- BY GUM LL was well Bil and Sal were at lat ready and free to enjoy their new home 'lhey could carry their honeymoon to a finish and nourish themselves forever if they chose on sweet embrace Who s business anyway? After supper that afternoon the new couple was sitting in rather close neighborhood upon the davenport as if its pace were very valuable Bil chose to spend his evening reading in an up to-date style -a style he had longed dreamed of So with his feet -and they were of no small calibre-propped up on a chair and provided with a cigar and a paper sitting down on his backbone with Sal s arms encircling his stem neck poor Bil passed away an ideal evening It appeared to him that it was the beginning of a golden dawning of a better day. All was well! Yes all was well for ju.t think Pa had promi.ed his check for S5 000 upon his fir t visit just as a gift Their house was bought and paid for their furniture dealer had allowed them two months for payment, by which time Pa would of course make his first visit. The way for Bil and his neck rack was clear. Why should they worry? But Pa loved his home, old Arkansas was quite an ideal home to him. business was urging and time was flying. The first month and a half was passed off with Bil and .Sal like a half-remembered dream. Bil was living a sure enough life-a life of full con- tent. But when three more weeks had elapsed, dreams became nightmares: Pa hadn't made his first visitg no money: and the furniture dealer would wait not a day longer. Pifid if Pa should come while the house was barren as a wall, the 55.000 would be a up. However, Bil put his troubles to sea that day: and his cushioned chair. his cigar, and paper blended all the forenoon into a spirit of leisure. He was heartily enjoying his -dinner and had forgotten the outside world when Sal espied the furniture van backing in. Oh, my kingdom for Pal Why on earth hadn't he come to see them! Brave Ambrose Bil rushed to the door to plead his cause. Useless. The big I lx, feb 1 , . Ki N ,4 iz 13, jj' id If ax. .. 1. ' 1 L- , I v .1 1-HH r, . . N ' 1 his is aa M, I ,W I la. I, :Sfmt I - -,-.... Q i..i..vw iff' 'C I e- I A . H f - 'H' 'I'-11 -I .HI . ,fl II' ' ' tv II K 'v , s ' . , I . - I I , I r , s . ' li I' . , , ' ' U 1 ll I 9 U C i C U ' s . 3 I A P 1 ,. Y brave, bucklike vanman pushed poor Bill aside without mercy. In marched the big stiff. The house was completely stripped of its furnitureg down went the dinner upon the floor, out the chair was jerked from under Sal, and thus the once beautifully furnished home was now plundered and left as blank as a cold cell. Bil and Sal now stood looking at each other, not. a word did they say. The sound of the heavy furniture van had faded when a loud rapping and ringing was heard at the front door. PA? gasped' Sal to Bil. Bil hardly thought so. and gaining courage went to the doomassuring himself it was the news of the death of his rich Aunt. Smiling from ear to ear, he found a telegram as he was expecting, but read: Will arrive on I :IO train to-day. l .'l Suffering Tom Cats! exclaimed Bil while poor Sal's eyes were slowly but surely closing. He's at the depot now! We lose the S5,000, said Sal as she grasped poor Bill's undeveloped arm. Nope, said Bil, we'll have the furniture. Howl, queried Sal. Bluff it, said Bil nervously as he ran out the front door. almost striding the street. On his way Bil met a moving van with a load of fumrture fContmuedj mfs. v I .s nr. I fu yy Ir , . ' . . . . 0 u N jj I I Riff I . .I , 'NEI 44 I.0NG 'JOIIN ON V PRINTING C? V JACKSON: TENNESSEE PRINTER!r I-ITIIOGRAPIIERS ENGRAYERS IIIGII GRADE IIALFTONE AND COLOR WORK WE PRINT TIIE IIARTIAN V, r ' T'Q'7 - .f . -ff f ? ,, :'f3'F'3iDL k..jgy?,if'y A 7 4, l.v,,,... -........-.............-.- , ... . ! , --'--------.---- v' ' ,..-mi ' .X 'P' 1 -Q A-Y------4----'--------W --- .wx .,1,.y-...'f ...M . iff .fn i. -.1 i fn X' . i 1. T f:Lfq1'1il'iQ'V if 7, -ii',',:s1:i.1::T.':.T?..'1..H------- idiif . ill-if li ii i' .3714 S- :ici i in-:.:'.::.::' 1:Z::..:.:1:f:'d.l.--'4 , . 1.1! wwf 1 - a- 1 X '..... -- yfgxxl l Where is 320l Harvard Street? asked the driver of the van. Poor Bil stared at the furniture--almost lust it was. Two blocks to the right and three down, was Bil's reply. Bil ran like an Australian Menace to the comer of Harvard and Pic- kanick street,-the corner to which the van was to turn. Bil, living on Pickanick street, found it an easy task to turn the street sign around, making Pickanick street read Harvard. With the same celerity of foot he reached his home in short time, and by means of all his ink he was able to number his home 3201. i It worked like a charm. In a very short while poor prostrate Bil was able to rest his weary bones upon some A-I upholstry. just then the door bell rang. CAII was wellll It was Pa to be sure. How welcome he was! Bil and Sal sighed a relief. Pa ate heartily at dinner and seemed overjoyed with the splendid new companion to which his son had tied himself, while Bil and Sal held a frozen, firm face. But Pa rather thawed out those faces when he pulled out his check book and fountain pen, and began to write. i By this time the moving vanman had discovered the dirty trick, and was impatiently rapping and ringing at the front door. Bil and Sal understanding it well, were too hastily eager in seeing Pa write the check for 355,000 to respond immediately. But Pa's fountain pen was dry as a teacher's joke: Bil had just used up all his ink. Immortales Dies! The jig was up. Pa couldn't write the check, and probably he never would if he should find out the furniture secret: and how was poor Bil to bluff it without any money? No longer waiting, in came the moving vanman. Insultingly he accused poor Bil as a thief : jerked the chair from under Pa: and while poor Bil was making his last sad appeal to the heartless brute, his feet were quickly aviated into the air by the removal of the art square upon which he was standing. Poor Bil and Sal! How hard marriage life was becoming! A pathetic sight it was: The most silenced sight I ever saw, But what was thinking Pal At first, Pa took it to heart, but finally he broke out into a loud laugh,-much to the surprise of poor helpless Bil and Sal. Here's your 35.000, Bil my son: you're a genius: you must the the best furnished home in this town, said Pa, as he extended the pure old greenback. f ' 5911 ,qi-.' . lt 0 ,-i 'Qs i .. S zur K 'K W. xg, .Pla fi? .2 lifeti- A R1 if . km ,cas x I 165, l. all if l Then Bil and Sal decided that life wasn't to terrible after all, and they lived happy ever after. Q ' M a ll 1 . . 1 'I Q 1 ,J 'Q .5 1 Ei? V 0 1:1 xl l 1' yt 241-pint v 3 Nfl it ,J ,. ' by -A----rr:-:rad '--s 1 It frT,ffXYnl5-- ff, V - . .. J X 1 - i' 5 pig a 3 N gf f r I 12. K 52 1 , 2 - K , 5s2 ,'g5iQQ-f , , I 1 , QI 0,00 Wg Make ' THE THE REXALL STORE 0 0 FIRST NATIONAL 0 h cl . Y ' BANK yoffe ilfyiatflfcomeou - QI of whether you buy or no . A n 0 M9'T5h3'11a Taxas SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY FOR MARSHALL AND V ' HARRISON COUNTY X UNITED STATES GOVERN- MENT DEPOSITORY AGENTS FOR SPALDING Capital and Surplus ATHLETIC GOODS 0 I S250,000 ' ' yzmbif FRY-HODGE DRUG c era , RW COMPANY I System Y A .- f 1' THE REXALL STORE X m , I i ul , 4 ' L, Q 'C 0' ,M'PHAlL v When the bats in your Belfry do l 4 Hut. - And your comprenez-vous rope is SHERWIN AND WILLIAMS' cut: I 4 PAINT When tl?ere's nogody 'home nn the . r top o your omeg M RACINE Then your head's not a head- AUTOMOBILE I' S 8 U f TIRES 0 , ,Q xA N . wr 4 ' 1 x V h my 7- . , - ------' ' QNX ' we w e New 'WN ' V ,SAT-' i Q S -fra. N , --::'.:::::L:'::.'-'-.-...i f:1 '.-'-LT'-Ifj ff'f.,':-- I 53534 '-M W- M- ' 1 r N J i I 1 iz 1, x Iwi i ' sl N., g f Dining Hall February 20 fmost all timej 'l9. MENU 4 if H Motto: f The same yesterday, today. tomor- Q row, and forever. -Shakespeare. li Breakfast IL Hay fnot shredded wheatlj fp Scrambled eggs ffor a wonderJ and il Sorghum syrup fmost sticticiousl. li A M Dinner eat- Zlf Pie- Hominy- QQQJX3 Tooth- Picks ixt - i rs 'fill' Supper Muddy- ifgz-N water N Chile- ' dbg Grits X pl Tooth- ilgitgl' ' Picks P. S.-More of the SAME i t tomorrow! 0 l Maurine T.: Why, LeRoy, what 1-little boy you are to eat so many iscu1ts. LeRoy: Yes, I know I ain't vleri hlg. but I've got an awful thin s e . :E .. H Mr. Ingram: Well, Thelma, I supposeryou'll know H25 next time? i i Thelma: If it smells like rotten eggs, I will. N i Samuel fin expression class, rehearsingjz My angel! My jewel! You know that i 'lr i I love you --Cstops and laughsj V Miss Hollingsworth: What's the matter, Samuel, go on. AJ 6 Bertha: ,HI suspect he was thinking that 'jewel' might be a 'Ruhyef ' if if 520. l 'f 5 f'l'TIi ,Viv W ..,. I -'--1-11-rt : ,:'tf1:'::'- ::tr7:' ':3-:rfravfn n Y rare:-::rTT i W' W X , ,. .::4.'::::. : r:'i:':-::-1-f::-iLL--?: 1-:':'.:Q:2t,. ' 3 l AW' V44-:L ' iffy , 'aw Q. l I Q. 5' I W It M, nf Yi 54 fi li ,L l , le i 'E I gf 'it 12 i i x il it li 'x ll lift. zu, l if-ji Elf ie' ft ? l. lf' l fx l Rip J IW, fm ! -. l fi .-:J J X., S W-vo .- - 1 yr. iii , , Xi t. EVE' is g L! ig it li AI Ni tif li li la all it 1 Q4 . tl 1 elf: 4 il il if f- r 5 f 1 :uf Nil x i' .tx il .qi ff , AF s .r,, , x .A 3 fdwfl is .tg . ,sy , .X 1, f. WSJ ,I V v-.........-...W igggxl M T I ll H'f:f'QiEQLf' ii 'MN gf , . - .. -- 'ER Q3 , THE GIFT HOUSE T HAWKINS BROS. 11 ll ' MATTHEWSON-PELZ BARBERS U JEWELRY co' . Closest Shop to College M FOR GIFTS We appreciate your The Court House is Opposite Us Patmnage l THE H B MARCUS-KARIEL I W T e, CLOTHING co. 1 l gr CE- The House of W ' T X -'lxx g fi' C HART SCHAFFNER p ' I ' ' 81 MARX CLOTHES 7 , sm. Shoes--That'n All M h tt Sift 4 . YWEQ Q1 HUB sl-los STORE an a an 'rs C- fl Foot Fitters Stetson Hats bl T' M 'u Q . . an 7 4 1' T fl llc V EV D ki lil ' l or ms D IDCQKDLQFTIQQIOES5 T G mwp illy 3 Y WMMW MMJIPS Grommet Storow 1 Y T yi l fr X J L I, , hi v f, r . . H, z.. . THIRTY MINUTES OF AWARKEDNESSH I In order to promote interest in debating, Professor Humphreys had offered S5 to the best imprumptu debater. Several days elapsed i 3 and four boys were selected to take part in the ii 5 chapel debate, and Professor Humphreys was If looking forward to a hot battle the next morning ii in chapel. t ll The next morning at chapel, Professor H ll Humphreys called the debaters upon the stage yy l and announced the subject: Resolved, That 'J a good run isibetter than a bad stand. . 6 Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Ladies . 3 ,Q and Gentlemen, said Mr. Heard, the first li speaker on the affirmative, this subject calls lli l to my mind a boxing match. The defeated lk il boxer was making a bad stand, and knew it, Ilffl, but he 'was such a doggone fool that he allowed fflxil the other man to beat him to death when he Acjjyfgfl could have made a good run. He was making 12352 a bad stand. Now. ladies and gentlemen, I'm sure this has proven to you beyond a shadow of 'doubt that a good, run is better than a bad stand. I thank you. . ,.V,gX Mr. Hitt, the first speaker on the negative, began on one of his old sermons about courage and cowardiceg. and without thinking about Milf-TQ what he was doing, he preached out the. whole twenqty minute sermon.uAII2le ended up gvith this Il'1M'x mrg ty conc usionz , you see t e point, honorable judges! N2-C i Then came the second speaker on the affirma- l :I tive, Mr. Samuel Humphrey. With a terrible I i swing and sling he swayed the audience for two solid minutes. ' And with a sure conviction that he had trapped the whole question he threw this mighty challenge to the negative: Honorable Judges, it altogether depends upon which di- rection you are runningg I challenge the nega- n I tive to prove to me the direction in which the running is designated by the question. Then A once more he added: I had just rather run 5 y anyway, because you become stagnant when l I you are not standing. - i l Mr. Womack, the second speaker on the negative, always using the best of diction, I began: ' Honorable judges and Flellow Citizens: The burden of proof rests upon the ng affirmative and not on me. And I ll assure you that the aflirmative has failed to prove. Qi ,I its contention. I thank you. -XX Then after a debate among the. faculty as to whether they should -decide by open- Irlwfl, ballot or what not, they decided that in as much as this is a Christian institution, it would My be the correct policy to give the decision -to Bro. .H1ttg though Prof. Humphreys assured lrfiglg, Lhedstuslentfboldy that.they would be safe in believing that Samuel and Mr. Heard had the a sr e o t e question. ml ., i r vain-114 J' N' 'X l..' L, , I 'i,': 5 V Q, .1 -' -- , f----r-f - .L .... ...,, .. . f 3 1 I ,...,4g.... X . 1','Q,L, l 'X 'i ' A-W--vt-.X M-'N Am. -.--A, A-V1 4 I 'E -Lr1pF5,f'f,V A. , , .-............-- ,-.-..,t.1..--.- - J 'Menefee fslipping in from townjz Hey, what ho! Who's there? Pruitt: Huh? Menefee: Well, give me your card, don't come stepping up in the dark. O Hitt in French at the board. Miss Hammock: Faites une phrase avec le mot balayer. - QM. Hitt writesjz Le chien, qui est dans la cour, balaye le plailgher avec la-. Bertha Mc. Ctranslating in Frenchls I should wish- Miss Hammock: From what word do you get that? ' Bertha: Voltaire, 0 Mr. Hughes: What is the rule for divi- sion of fractions? LeRoy: Turn over and multiply. O Mr. Menefee handed in an English paper on April 2, 1919, on the front of which he found the following comment after it was returned: Lacking in punctuation, capitalization, sentence structure, grammar, unity, coherence, emphasis, proportion, paragraphing, content, spelling, diction, general form, neatness, penmanship, and subject. This comment was also found: Occasional concentration on English would be helpful. O Prof. Mallory: Barnes, where have you been? Bunny: Just to town. Prof. Mallory: That's ten demerits for breaking study hour: five demerits for cutting Physics: five demerits for smoking on campus: and ten demerits for leaving the campus before four o'clock. Bunny: When is the next faculty meet- ing? O The following conversation was overheard at one of the tables in the dining hall when Bell had called for his seventh glass of water during one of the daily water-clrink- Maurice: Pshaw, I think you all are running that into the ground. Mr. Black: Naw, he aint running it in the ground either. 1 I ' 1 1 rr. 47 if 'J .li twill :Hill I , all ia Qi E ii i H l ii 1 l 1 il i l i E :tl fic i illlgb l'f'ifij if-ijt lf. lf' liiv i G Wg! Q fl ? il, ll l li 5 21 il il i l l I' i 1 i + it H l V' I l' i i 'I W ... , ::4g .fm H A 'W-.'iE::.:.4xL::::-rg, f T .t l y U4g.ij1:gigs:gg...asu '1- If I ix l ,K S -wa W e - ' fe W. E. LAKE Pi Foam V Cars l 'ONLY Drugs Carry a full line of Jewelry GENUINE FORD parts and Accessories. i It pays to buy the Sporting Goods Stationery and Oflice Supplies Goods delivered promptly HAWLEY Moron PQ? i A R CO. :jfvgi Q FOR M. scum LANDS IN HARRISON COUNTY OR MARSHALL CITY PROPERTY SEE R. L. GEORGE mmm co. if MARSHALL, TEXAS Qt Phones 205 .X X, Nw JLA STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES STOCK FEED AND COUNTY PRODUCTS High grade goods a Specialty 213 and 215 Austin Street Phones 5l X ,IH P A AN V N, .3 .N V .Xia M M1 I 4, Lf 'f 10,1 , .gi A : ,gm r 3 1. x 'MV' A, ,' rx ' ,l ,haw Y' 'U ur? Q . 'lang' l ll .lf f .xx l A: M ,'fT, . We! . '1.' t Q X ...wry If 'i E Y. XL If .463 '. . ,., pf: ll- . it .- r ............., -.. , .,, ,L ,WV u., X.. 1 Q ' fr- K, X I N. . I 3 is P' M 1 W . i 1 1. ,. , . X x ,f f I ii ,i . U ': :.':'x::-:':, i..L-,. l lf 4 V1 Ph Il ixiixil , of . 11 vi A Tm-MI Tamznfnfs A i A L WANT AND SALE coLuMN pl, M W Wanted: Ten foot ladder. Deliver at rear K 2 of Boys Home I0 P. M. Barnes. 3 l ' E Q -' -,523 V Wanted: Detective to trace S60 bonus. In Goolsby-Ump 5: Co. Q., lg N i 0 Y 5 Q -gf..-rg Wanted: New rules on Manners and I - I- 17' 9,2-,,,,, L- fT - -- y Good Form. Miss Roper. i 1. Wanted: Car that new drivers can't tear up, especially in Marshall. Rogers. ,lik K2 -. -4---4f f 4 M Wanted: Er-Er-Er-Ahl-I forgot! I , Dean. wld' Wanted: Useful hints as how to become a CowBOY. Miss Hollingsworth. .X .X I, ,...tf,1,,.Q,'y, Wanted: Chauffeur for Dehorned Ford. M x Go Ls , Mr. Truitt. 'C o I LBJ' il . M 4:3 ' rwamear A Hood for Hzs ga.. up I ...rl JL -UN' Miss Hiden. E: 9,1 'ki 5'l'mPlb ' i ' Wanted: An Interpreter for History of il 1 Education. Hale. .. - ' 39 II i Wanted: A preacher boy husband. fp 2. Miss Hiclen. i' 1 -ii ',! Klub Wanted: New line on vamping. 5 Yo! i en, R 1, F em Cole. X M .hx if Wanted: Piece of pie. Brownie, Cole, :Q 1 4, Swcsism QW Floyd, and Co. Q Q . ' f 5 fx Wanted: Some Bugs. Bryan, Black, 'l l'l! 3 1 i Dodd, etc. Tf T l..'::i'Z wig?-N'-xik--i-ii-..i1i ..-.., Y A,......,.., ......-.- ...Y e.. 7 -:' --W W - :-----' W--h----:L-A:Qmfifglifi-M Qgii1QlgQf. ..., i my fig, ,- .f If QT ',.'I.T -f -. V ' .fTTt11::::1'::::t': l-iw,-.,. Af' I 'l' 7 H ' ' a ,V ' .1 italy E L it lt . :L i 1 MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK ' MARSHALL, TEXAS Y capital Stock ............. sloo.ooo.oo M Sulplus and Profits ............ SI 00,000.00 at UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY it MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A Bank Nor Everybody fi r' A 6 g WE MEET YOUR WANTS N C? A X L If it is in the drug line-We have it Aj :gi 7? All I Xflj l OUR MOTTO What you want when you Ivan! il V43 is ,x-X vi ,, g Phone 88 Quick delivery lf, up A 43175: MATTHEWSON DRUG co. YL' i V T Agents for Whitmans Candy and Columbia Grafonolas i 3 ' l T f,lIThe store to buy men's and boys' clothing, shoes, etc., is the store that E specializes on them--you can get better values, better style. better ht. and j a much :larger assortment to choose from. flllwe give the most careful thought and attention to men's and boys' wear. if - T Z in WALK-OVER SHOES HILLARD-GREEN CLOTHING co. Wi l i l Everything for Man or Boy Q' Nfl tvvif ,,', lg -rl lhrfg . hwy ' K ' 1 or . ,.tt , 1 A ,, J . ' M - 'M 'q 'H MM' MQW: ,, 4- - ' A'T f' e- - -- M f ? ' ,e-, 1,-,iq .1 lm: fpnz. u?Li:Q4:,4y , H r elf - H: .F l X 1 I ' . ,... Q .. . .M .,- Wanted: A new grinner. , q . Dodd. ' i Wanted: A girl. Barnes. Wantedzv To borrow some money. Hopkins Wanted: Position driving Ford on baseball trips.. Good references from Woodley and Hyde. Wanted: To borrow a tennis racket. Dean Bartholomae. For Sale: Second hand eye squinter in fairly good con- dition. N. Mallory. For Sale: One pair of army bedroom slippers-Hobnail style. Woodley. For Sale: A few W. S. S. Hopkins. For Sale: A Poodle. Miss Bertha McMichael. Lost: A love letter. Ad- dressed W. W. Carthage, Texas.-Roy Coolsby. X, if? Q . 5 16, ,J I . ,Q , . I If II: Il ii in . I-,u ,I 5'-K ,I , Il , ,. I If ,N 'lr' ffl I 'I I N uw . Q: RI I' for III fish' ff FX? X551 N :IDN kit? sg-A-. VII I X ,III FII fi I If 8. 'tl fi I., .I ii I fl ' :I I, II I ' I I 51 Q AMI! .It IN, I I .-'I II els 9 I .,-.... 4 ,I , . W T ,..- . . , I .... ,, . 1' ,' 'ww riff' zzz we I ,I I- -.H ,N-,AAL f 'z,..J -.fi 595 by ,je-51 N N .-,.--....,...-...... r' 7 ,w?f.+ffGT21r'ff-T-- TT-'T' I f',.-riffs., 71- -ws' I. . I ffl? TT' Q ' fqfxhfrfjiia ,, W WMMW, K Ml I I I S If-MIT. If 'I IA X' B, H I II i E N , I ., ,.A,.......-.M - .-.I . .L ........-..,- ...,, -..-.a THE RAINBOW FLORAL COMPANY 'S Task is to do the following: -To help beautify the yards and homes of Marshall with blooming plants and flowers. --To carry beauty and fragrance into social circles. -To bring cheer and happiness in- to the sick room. --To help you express your sympa- thy when the Death Angel visits the home of your friend. All of the above things are helpful, and we believe we fairly perform our tasks. Be sure to use our phone when we can be of service to you. It is 966. RAINBOW FLORAL COMPANY A GOOD RECOMMENDATION Any young man with a growing bank account needs no better rec- ommendation. If you can manage your affairs successfully you are in line to run the affairs of other men. IVIen with money are looking for successful managers. We invite your account. large or small. GUARANTY-STATE 8: SAVINGS BANK AUBREY HARGROVE CO. J. S. WAGNON 8: CO. WHOLESALE HARDWARE PRICES CROCKERY ' TINWARE To STOVES HOTELS RANGES BASEBALL GOODS CO'-LEC-E-5 FISHING TACKLE AND BUILDING MATERIAL ,SASHES RESTAURANTS DOORS A and BLINDS SPECIALTY We solicit your business Phones 24 -.,f,....,. . s,,,,,,.,,.v-!'T',,, l' - U TANVWK V ,, - -ras H '- r ':' '7.j4Qt':f::' .V .-- ll fin' f h ' H 'x .1 ,L ,.. , K fs-un.-rf 1' til:-1 1',.i. 1LT'5,'f wvm .lim 7 rf .:,,.... -.r - ,i . I -,SJ ve i lfflry I ! r X, H' eir: ,:jt2,!QV..j,5,3Lp!:,..'.Vh7jgratify! Kb .af-lfkllx-Q0 V7 ' 4, A q7f, i' fgl f' z:'9'iVli7t . 'T' 1 - ' ' St..- I if l . i ,A 1 1 I r 'M 5 -1 , , 'Half -----'- ul 1 ll i .15 M - ' U . fn V f x . K ,V I ' 11 i ,L A s if EL cf' W . JST I. 's iff. lx U' if n Daves: What do you think you are, Peewee? Peewee fhaising rell in dining halll: Ah, I'm Santa Claus. lr .V 1 f .1 X , I fa r ' Daves: You might be someday. ' Peewee: Yes, that's what I'm figuring' on. e o Prof. Mallory: Boys, you can't fool me. You are sitting on this porch making googoo eyes at those girls. It is hard on the eyes. I know. QE CV? - N O Q . ,zlpvi Prof. Mallory fmeeting Bunny returning from town during study hour, : Barnes, Y !4, All where have you been? ' rss l Bunny: Home to see my mother, she is very sick.'f 4' Q NT Prof. Mallory: She just 'phoned me a few minutes ago and said totell you she QE l-Ll' was going to Dallas. Lfkk X li V li 0 YC - f i HOW TO SERVE. KISSES i WM. ' To one' part of a clark comer add a little-moon light. Take for granted two persons. Q ' Press into two strong hands, one soft feminine hand. Sift lightly two ounces of affeetion. l one of romance, add a large measure of folly. Stir in a Hoating ruffle and one or two whispers. Dissolve a few glances in a will of silence. Dust in a little hesitation, one grain of resistance. two of yielding. Place the kisses on a flushed cheek or two lips- fiour with a slight scream and set aside to cool. l Guaranteed to succeed in any climate if directions are properly carried out. I .Q i ' WOODLEY, HYDE.. MEQNEFEE. lt . . fi 7 e r, Y l Y if-:g,fl,, l fl yew! ii' ,-:7:' Q, ix - , -- Y- W ' TI K V D f:'::z-'-::::it:':1:T ...4.-...,....-l'..--....-..-'.'.,.,,7. s P , 4ffi.frs:-sei.:-Mises -. . ' , M ' - N ' . t ..v .. 'M-. - i , v.,-.f ,www .-,m1,y,T 1-W., v 1- !x. W p l TQ? l ' Q e MARSHALL CANDY PALACE or swears Kn-CHEN AND A CON F ECT IONERY HOME Manufacturers of MADE CANDIES AND ics CREAM CANDIES CHOCOLATES Purity and Quality BON BONS ls Our Motto' f , A fab ,li f West Austin Street in IA A Marshall. Texas I! NNN Marshall, Texas QF li' iffy, 1' 'I fig ii 3 ' HOME ELECTRIC We COMPANY Electric Wiring Storage Batteries 'W Service Station N. ' CITY LAUNDRY COMPANY ' Phone 4l0 High grade work and prompt delivery J E HARTER Manager Farm Light Plan and Supplies CHARLES A. Hsvcx, Manager Phone 94 l r thi 1 fa il n 15 l, ffl' - f i . A --'- - 1... -I I I LLLL I, I Ii i I 'f YE ' ilgif Iill I 4 ' ll ei G 32334, II . ..., ..,...,.-. ,,... ., J iiftlfkf Vqgfii MALLARD DRUG COMPANY if Ginocchio Building , ESQ . I ' - I I V COMPLETE LINES OF ANYTHING FOUND IN A FIRST cLAss Q I I J DRUG STORE i L AGENTS FOR TUERET-KRAEMMERS CANDY A I COLDEST COLD DRINKS 1 7 fb, CLOSEST DRUG STORE TO 'COLLEGE OF MARSHALL A fl , K, I QUICK DELIVERY il 2512 lil-is X I j Q1, K4 Phones 85 and l29 FV-M5 i ' ' -.,J1' IL K ' I . I.-,QI I WE APPRECIA TE YOUR TRADE is I .Iv I f' ,I ' ' A1445 Vfagfk-: HAVE YOUR EYES LOOKED INTO ff, li I yi E , If your eycs burn or pain after studying, or if you suffer from headaches, ,fi properly fitted glasses will relieve you. Lenses duplicated on 3 hours notice. I -jj Lii. lil JULES c. Rurz, Optometrist and opziciana 5 I, COver American Cafe Phones 158 2 XI The Only Exclusive Opticians in Marshall. I ' Qi In I, CONWAY sf ABEI. I ii Ei ' SANITARY GROGERY ' Q l , Corner of Austin and Lafayette Sts. , , Phone 18 or 15. Qi' ,I l, ' i' I ll A ALwAYs ON TI-IE .Ion lg ai ll li Il- ' I I Y' l l' -I I I I II I ' ' 'l 1 FEILD sf YOUNGL I FIRE INSURANCE W I ll j I I REPRESENTING TI-IE STRONGEST ENGLISH Y AND AMERICAN COMPANIES 'i , gl :I I . W . i:'. f,.::1'?: ::::'.-1: I -- II Ii 'E ,...--..-..,.....,......--. Nh ' ' Rpt' 3:13 I -1: .,,, -5 Ts, l '- W I A - 4 - l I reaiQf?SZg5,,'2?YSw i it L., W ,E ,J :tiff Y' ,Af 5 gf' H : kg STA! gy Tfflfl' 17:27:17- , I 5 iw 1 X' ' 'Milli il ill ,.s'.fif Q .v,. ., ,. . . 1'.:'.'i r l .- li . Gam Aim I Ta Give ll ' ' ' 'll If IllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll il is , . ll, P O3 QN S tiai ati a 4,1 lfggfk nmummnmmmumurrmummmuuummmunnmnmumurumuunmuumnmmu isa M lfigfjl . I lr, No sale is complete .without satisfaction and no satisfaction is complete unless service to the utmost has been given, and service is not merely cluan- Y 'W . . . . . . . ig ui trty given. It rs quality-quality to the lrmrt. W We are particular in seeing that nothing is clone here to jeopardize your 'QS-Q!! . good-willeand confidence. We are careful to sell only the best grades if of merchandise: to mark them at reasonable prices and to give you courteous l and prompt attention whenever you come here. l We sell everything to wear-for people who appreciate quality and style. rl El 1 -l 2 if i l ' W film be GW L C3 Qi Jaa s I i, 1 ' , : 'V U f A -K f Marshall, Taaaa 1 2 f ,nmfgv p V ig V I-. , J -.,- V H fiplg 5 Q K- ks n , s lW M'7 tetfi1m rt.sl ww ,v . J f W 'il ws , KU 1 ef t 55 ol FG' i H .1 is Y v I ' I if . is V I ' M, 4? , .ui pe ive, 4 Q ,SW r As a token of esteem in which he is held by the entire A student body, this Rear End of The Martian is 5 afectionatelp dedieated to our janitor , , Leonard Allen. B.F.s., m.c.c., mcg. if fx ' xl P i - v 5 , i t ' 1 i e fe'