Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Page 29 text:

MIRABILIA HANNAH BEATRICE REED, Huntington, W. Va. W'c arc very much delighted that Bee” graduated from the High School so that she might add strength to this class. She is one of those charming good looking creatures who always wears a bright smile upon her face. She lias of late been extending her conquests in many directions. It may be asserted with unusual emphasis that she has a right to be heard in literature, education, social reform and verv soon in matrimony. TODD W. KEITH, Harrisville, W. Va. This is the best picture of Keith since he posed for one that won the prize in a baby show. Xo one ever saw him without a smile on his face. He poscsses that rare power of always enjoying himself, whether alone or with some one else. 1 le is always the same: happy, jolly, good natured. When alone he is given to short stories. Sometimes he tells one but being a modest man he never writes one. He is given much to refection when alone, indeed then great things seems to enter his mind. )ncc he was heard to say that Shakespeare used as good language as any man in .Marshall College. SHIRLEY VINCENT ROBINSON, Chesapeake, Ohio. From Shirley's quiet disposition one might infer that she is married; but she is only thinking how long it is till Leap year again. She is as good looking as her picture suggests. Her charming and generous presence convey the idea a harmonious and lonely character. She graduated in the Academic course with the 'oK's. but is now preparing to teach. 27

Page 28 text:

MARSHALL STELLA DORIS RIGGS. Joseph Mills, W. Va. E. L. S. For wit and originality Stella cannot be excelled. Her cheerfulness has done much to brighten those who are inclined to despondency. Mathematics is her chief delight. Has won a great reputation in playing basket ball. Stella lias always been considered a modern girl, but in music she is several years behind the times. She is often heard singing “Hill Hailey, as she goes through the halls. FRED M. BOON. Lindside, W. Va. What makes “ Fredy great? IIis size? o, for he is only four feet eight by twenty three. Is it his surroundings? Xo. lie is nearer the ear'll than any member of the Senior Class. Being so near the earth one would expect to lind in his head those low ideals, the ones that float near the ground and tend to drag mortals down, but contrary to nature there is found in his head onl those ideals that tend to lift mortals to the skies. STANLEY K. COFFMAN. Huntington, W. Va. Manager of Basket Ball Team. 'The C9 class is very proud as it should be of its Mellin’s Food Baby”. Some people say one can’t be both handsome and brilliant, but we know there are exceptions to all rules and Stan is the exception to this one. He is agreeable to all he meets and especially the ladies. He is game to the core and will stand by a friend to the end. As to his ability to make love, ask a certain little girl in the Dormitory. Stan has one serious fault, if fault it is— The light that lies in woman’s eyes, has been his heart's undoing. 26

Page 30 text:

MARSHALL HENRIETTA CALLOWAY, Marshes, W. Va. W e have searched the College over and can find no one who is more respected both by faculty and students than the President of the Senior Class—“Henry. She i? admired for her enthusiasm and energy, and loved for her thoughtfulness for others. Her greatest objections to college life are the early rising bell and the many rules to remember. All these difficulties are overcome however by the love for Basket Ball. Her one desire is to win the championship. Her chief occu pation is making plans for the future in which a certain Huntington boy plays a conspicuous part. SAMUEL B. BARBOUR, Dickson, W. Va. Samuel comes to us from W ayne county where he made a record as a hunter that cannot be surpassed even by Daniel Boone. He is a sincere sympathizing friend to whom the ladies all tell their sorrows as well as their pleasures. He is a lover of fun with the sparkling wit and humor of Bill N've”. He is the favorite of all his fellow students. He shines in all of his classes and we predict for him a brilliant future in his chosen profession medicine. LORENA CANTERBURY, Malden, W. Va. Dick , as she is familiarly called, is from Malden, W a. She graduated from Montgomery in nineteen hundred and five. She has won the love of all but docs it in so quiet a manner that we hardly know how it is done. It does not seem necessary for her to study and yet she always has her lessons. W hen other girls are hurried Choosing rooms, excited, flurried Calm sedate and cool is she Working her embroidery.” 23