High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 18 text:
“
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'
”
Page 17 text:
“
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 '
”
Page 19 text:
“
' . ...-..,,.---....,....,.....---....,,- -. -., 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.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.