Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1911 volume:

TO THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY of Marshall College we Ki'dtcfully dedicate this book. Special thanks are due Mr. Corbly and Miss Colbert for the assistance nnd sympathy they have rendered the board in its labors. ANNUAL ENROLLMENT l� S 1 SlltS H7 J,Vi ;� 7 1NU7-9S •_ 7s lsTii-77 72 IS77-7S i:� 7 1 Still lilt 452 lssttsi 122 I’.mmiiii SCI it« 1 sss s|i 172 ISMI !Ml . . UK l!it«|i| 7 l 1MHIHI UK i : IMI2-1W i:t7 I'.HI.YlHi H7S is: Kin 152 I1NI7IKS H 71 ItllIMKI mm MV haw no ritlaloj te for I hr v«ir 1M57-IS7I. ls7s Issii. ami 1SN1INS7. Outside these yi-.trs III •'iit i 11itii'iiI h;is I� «•••ii as j;iven. •At the «f the session I'.MrjtK, the llnsiiu-ss I e| art incut was iliseonl inmil. heme the drop in enrollmint for the year 1IMKI-0I eoiiipaivd with the iimisliiij; year. STATE BOARD OF REGENTS IION. M. I . SIIAWKKY.................«nic °r oola Churliwtoii, XV. Vh.. l,ni i I in«. IION'. .XI. r. I.OI'CII................................... Fniriiioiii, Y. Va, Scc« «:ir.v- HON. J. It. FIXM.KY.............................Huxine Mini. I'arkorsbiirp. XV. Xu. IION. «. A. XORTIH'OTT...........................Hiidnmw Man. Iluniinpion. XV. Xra. HON. OKO. S. I.A11 1.1'.V............... ‘liarlvKion. XV. ' a- lltlufatur. STATE BOARD OF CONTROL IlON. J. s. I.AKIN ................ltii� incK8 Mini. Tor hi Aim. V. Vo., I'roddcnt. COI.. THUS. B. HOluiKS....................Educator. Morgantown, V. Vo. HON. JOHN SIIKI'IIKKI)......................Lawyer. Williamson. V. Va. HISTORY OF Kurlv in iIn- l.i,i i � -111 ni _ . mi an eiiiinonee one fourth mil from I In h-fi hank (lf t li llliio river. :uul Ml alrnvc low water mark, two mile) Im-Iow the month of the I ill van ilutte rivet ami the liixtorie ol l town of Iiiiyamlotle. West Virginia, ami ei� ht luiltx almve the Keiilmkv line, in the veil ter of what is now- the fit v of lluiitiiiKton. Mno l an old l � x house wliieli war railed Ml. Ilehron. ami wliirli was iiM-d for Im.iIi m-ImmiI mid rliurrh |ntr|� nse . So far il� xtalixlirx show. Mr. John X. I’ rk wan I Inti rut tearhor in thin hixlnrir old Imildin . S on Mr. I erk UNtoriated with him one. Mr. Shejdterd. I‘nder these entle men the srlnxd |iru� |iered well that it wa ilrenird n«i Miry lo en-rl a Hew Imildiii};. .lolin I .a id le v took the lead in working tip this matter and mmiii xitereed'-il in rniulng the iMi-e'Miri fund . .latiH llolderhy Mild them one and one fourth arii of land for $10. wliirli wax duly ronveyed to the trustee by deed dated lime dn. ! :; . in wliirli it wax sli|.ii-lal -d that it xlmnld lx nxed for no other than xrliool |iur|� si-� . marshall I Ik- legislature 0f V irginia enacted in tin same jcar 1,1,1 IU j- l «wii. l- I., r.fiilii-iii”, .lames Calliper, -I..Im Ltidh-y, Win. Ciiniiifimi. Julia Sainnfis. Uiflmnl lEmnn, 1 •( !(j;imin ||. Sniilli. an«l tieo. 'V. Snnimei U- made a body |Mk|ii i«- i|, ||„. „f “Tin Truste-s «� r Marshall Arjhlfin.v, to |H. hunted in ' iIm I| I'utility. Virpinin. All of I In se 11 iistee lived in (lie vieinitv except Julm Samuels, xvlin was elerk nf the Court « l f'nliell Countr. ami resided ill I Sa Ha in csv i I If. I lit- ■■•null v sent al dial linn-, ami « i. I’ . II. Smith ami i il'ii, Summers, iiitoi-ners at law. win. resided in ‘IimHi-kIiiii. the present capital «� f tin State of 'Vest Virginia. A two story brick building with four rooms was meted, the lot was fenced ami a p� 'l well was dug. Messrs. Peck and She|iln-r | weio the first leaehers to occupy the Acailemy. which wa named Marshall Academy in honor of Chief .lustier .lolln Marshall of tin- Supreme Court of tin- I'nited State . MARSHAL!. COLLEGE. SOITII SIDE. AS IT IXK)KF.D IX 1885. Tin next wliirli ilirow light on the hinlorv of tin- m-IiooI i� it teller from .lamb llnrri I'nltoti. alntiti ill NVw Vork. in wliieli ii ;i| jM%ir iIi;ii In- was priii«-i| aI of Ilia- school from Sa-|ifcmlier. IXRi. to Se| teinber. IKfO. There i no ala-inila-al record « f ilie t« IkmiI covering ilie |«'i i «l of IN|i� lo ISM. Iii ilu- liillrr yinr one lli'V. .huainh It. I’tige wan nnnla- |irim i|Nil of ilia- At-mlamiy. ICev. Page ra'iimimil uniil I SMI, wlia'ii li«- was followed nuartNiin'Iy by I tail I'.v ('lurk. •laiM |� |i Piealer. unal lla-v. II. Ma-Karlnnal. I'rof. W. I . I town s VUI� |irilla l|i.-|l fl-anil I '• I lai ISoS, will'll III as sncci-aslral by I'm.. IS. II. Tluixton. Iii ilia In Her yaur Ilia I ah i mIii I lire a f Virginia inaalc n collage of ilia Ai-ailemy anal cluingail Ilie name from Marshall Aanalmny la Marshall College. Tlie irmtan. of ilu college nl llinl lima- were |irili ipnlly of ilia- Ma-thoa|i� t |N-r� na� ioli. which | l;uis| ilia M'hool immcalinla-ly llliala-r Ilia- control aaf Ilia | lv. t'lilira'li Soillli. bill ilia- in I of iha l.a gislnlnre milking n rollin'' onl of lli« aa-aah-my | roliibilaal ilia- establishment of n Ilian logical il '|� ;iriiiM iii in nial institution. Tin iruntecit al this lima- win ICa-vs. Snmiia-I Kelley. Siniinioii Kia-lal, S. K. Vai‘ !ht. Cieo. I . I’nage. t M. Sul I iv.in, William dickers, • Miillfjr. |{. A. t'laugh ton. V. II. Fooderson, s. F. Mallorr, .1. Warner, ami the following laymen: K. C, L. IIVlor Itiillingloii, C. |„ ICoffe. .1. II. I'oagr. l,r- I . Ricketts. John W. 11 lie, SI. Mark Kiikhi-I, hr. I . II. McClulloiigh. II. II. Miller. and .1. W. Kvercll. Mr. Thnxion wu suciceded in IS«;o b.v lln. Mr. drown, ■ml Mr. drown later by I’rof. Thrush, who wrved till the |«ening of I be Civil War. One r -|w ri say that Rev. Sian ton Kielil served sometime between |W� anil I he o|� eiiiug of I lie Civil War. Again, one if|mit sajra that Rev. Mr. MeKiirlaml anil Mr. .lames Foster. anil I’rof. Ilnyer served an prinri|«al brtwean the owning anil iliw of lln civil War. while another re|K� N simply Male dial the school wan local, giving no name of principals. After do- Civil War ilimil .lodge .lame II. Krrgnson, niemlH-r of die l.egi hituiv from Cabell Coiinly. |iro|mm' l that if the county would pay off die indebtednesa of die prop erty and transfer the same to the State, he would sec that die building and grounds were enhtrged and improved TUK COIJ.ECK AS IT WAS IN IMS—THIRD AVKNIK FRONT. ami Ilia' a normal school ......... lie established I In-icon, Thin proposition was accepted by the couniv, anti tin- Stale by sin I ule. matlc ii The Stale Normal School. ami provided that ii hi....Id eontiiiiie to In- called Marshall Col- lege, and that ii slioultl Is- governed by a Hoard « f Hegents. I'nder Stale control the regents secured an appropriation of alMiut thirty thousand dollars, which was cx|iciidi d in securing ultOUt twelve acres of land ailditional. in eotuplel iag the loiildiiigs erected |� y I lie Sonlliern Methodist . lank log the lirsl building three stories high, and putting a three story wing on the west end. After the city of Huntington was laid out in 1871, the State, by ex-chiiiigng land with the rent ml Laud Company. made the College grounds conform to the stii-ets ami aviums of the city. In I MU', the regents procured the sendees of I’rof. K. S. Thompson, of I’ciinsylvnniu. as principal. Ollier Mi-lions of the State iniiuediately wanted Normal Selmols. rlailoilig that Marshall l'olh-ge was not centrally located, etc. To ucconiiiuNlale these demands State Normal Schools, brandies of Marshall l'oll� -ge. wren established at Fairmont. West l.ils-rlv. Olenville. Shepherdstown. and Com-ord. I’rof. Thompson served until 1871. when he was succeeded by I’rof. I’owe||. of Ashland. Kenluelty. who remained Imt one year, lie was sun-ceded l y I’rof. Morrow, of Hancock Comity, West Virginia. It was at the close of I’rof. Morrow’s first year of sendee that I’rof. J. Ilcauchatup Clnrk. now the 1 istingitislied representative in Congress from Mis- xouri, was chosen as fust assistant. Itut tin- field of |toliiies lia«l a creator cliann for Mr. ('lark than the school room, Iieitrc, In resigned liis place at tin close of his first year. I’riiiri|ial Morrow was sticrr:-d( | by A. IS. Clieslernian. of Kiclimoiitl, Virginia. I’mf. ('Iiistermuii was succeeded hv Prof. Tlmjtton in ISSl; prof. Thnxton by Prof. V. .1. Kenney, of Point Pleasant, in ISSl; Prof. Kenney by Thou. K. Hedges. nf Morgantown. ixsi;. Mr. Iloilges resigned in IWHi to accept the chair of Physics in the State I'liivorsiiy ntnl was succeeded by I.. .1. forbl.v. of Alma. West Virginia, who was called from his graduate work in the Cniversity of Iterlin. (iermanr. RESUME School established as an Academy. |SX7. IhsaiiM a College. IS.'iS. Became State School. ISIJ7. Named in Honor of Chief Justice Marshall of � •“’ I nited States Supreme Court. Value of Buildings, Cronnds and l-h|uipmeiit, $oOO.nuU. Number of Volumes in Library, in.lKiu. Number of Acres in Campus. 1C. Nnmlier nf Alumni since a State School. 707. VIEW FROM CORNER THIRD AVENUE AND SIXTEENTH STREET II £1 I„ .1. f'OKKI.Y. A. It.. A. M„ I’tvaiilriil. l,Kyrhul Mjy. Stair Normal Selmiil. Stair I'nivrryiit ami I'nivrmiiirs nf lliillc ami llrrliii. (irrtiianv. 1.1 KX'iMSIl. ( K. IIAWoltTII. A. I!.. A. M . M. 1Vlits I'ret-ldonl. I.ilmiturr, ’nlpitr iiml '|iir.i|!ii I'liivtMuiliwi. AI� A It. 'OI.HKItT. A. I1.. F.ngUxh. Sialo riikandty. Ilarvmil and Cliireip . W. II. FltANKUN. A. It.. HuglUk. NYst Virginia UV k vaii and Alliiiliauy (VilUp-. I., r. Ml 1.1.Kit. A. I’... 1.1.. It. KroiliT. Stall- l iiiifi-Hiix. FKKNVII. MRS. NAOMI KYKKKTT. Hi. IS. I frail of Wiimru, Steubenville Seminary, I'nivei-sm of Chicago ami I'nivcivil.v of Sorhiuine. Fra live. M ATIIK.M ATICS. KMZAItKTII COIAYKM.. A. it A. M. I m iinif-n Cniversily. Vassar ami Kail-cliffe. M ATI I KM ATICS. MI.I.IAX HACK SKY, A. It. State I'niversity. Ohio Wesleyan. Cornell ami Columbia. ii MATUISMATirg. KIHTII CLARKE, A. It.. A. M. Vamr. IIAKltlKT I . JOHNSON. A. II. IIcnnixon I'liiverxilv uml Chicago I ni-versity. 1H MUTATION AIIT. B. B. MY BUS. Piiislmr . 'iiK'iniiiiii, I larva til :iihI New York 1‘iiiversily Selionl of Art. L BKTBI.I.B AlTI.KToX. I.. It. Hi. I!.. I’h. M., S. M.. I'll. I . oln-rlin I'olli'igi ;iml I'hirago I'liivciniiy. MKS. IIA ICICI KT 15. LYONS. It. K. I).. M. K. I . Sli iHlfixnr tf ltith I School. I'Minlxiro S l a I «• Normal Training Si IiimiI. Inter Stale Selinol of Mellnxls. Work under ol. Parker ami Tli� ma� Ita! lirt nml Alexandre Frye. IIA ItKIKT FKKCISON. h iH'h rgnrh'u. I;ii-Ii.iII 'ii||ryr nil l «'liii-;i”n l'ii|v.T ilv. Ml.I.I. N I8IIKI.I.. Ilnulr I. (•I'lliltllllf of lliinliii)!ti ll lli li Silwnl, Alifiiikil TnirlH-rn' «-«ilk-p- 'mIiiiiiIm.i I ’iiivorxil v. OX A I 1.1.MAN. flliltlf I it ml II. :r;i lu:il«- if WiNMlxiiclil l|i;:lt ScIiimiI. AiIcihN .M:irii-ilii ’iill«”i-, Kimlt-rxiirlcn • ‘••urx' .ii ('li:itiliiiii|ti;i. X. Y. MKS. U. H� ;. Hr.T .MAICI'U:. (hvirir 11 mill I . ;iailualo of Miirsliull ol|i-”i-; iillcnilcd •In Wwi irpinia I'nivi-rsit v. LATIN. II. SAYI.olt. A. I!.. I II. |� . .loliiis llo|ikins. I!. It. niAMISICHS. A. It. .Marshall 'o||i.� r ami Denison I'ni «-r ii . w •l� «lll.l I IV V ll'IAAV 'IV 1 AJI.I.SIIVMIM «IXV S HSAII.I ‘|MU.UII|| |MII! .•l|j|IMI.t«{ •|I!III4 � .l.l|IVW. rfpi4J| IV V 1 V I VNIA ’! A •A!Mi |lW!� «I ‘V A!M� '|0|J| Ml sir. FI.OICA K. IIA VMS. A. II. him-tor. Sun • 1’iiivcrxiiv. I ii|dl of .Mm Porter Linmiiv: also :ii ICrrlin, (Serniiinr. .in tier llarlli. Srliarwt’iikii. ami 11 u Kami. ItllOI’A ntl MItlNK. limit 1‘innixt. Sum rnivcrxiiv. Cradiiale li:dy iiii dvr .Inin: Porter I jiw relive and William II. SIutwckmI ; also nadir Anton Fa Nut, Kii-liaid r.n.iin-isUT and Pliili|i Svliar-wenku. of Itvrliti. Cvrniain. VI MISS. r. Iv IIAWOI5TII. T itcl:rr of I oifi. Student Marie lliiwl. Armour (Siillo wiii and Owiir Savnjsvr, New York rily. I'rmeni | osition nim-e Ifiill. IIKl.l-'N IT n s. xnixttinl I’irininl, Mnrxliitll r.illrp . KXPICKSSIOX. n.oKi;x« K r. wiiitk. I-.....-oil r� l! •� «• iif i r;itur Mini I’rivsili Sluih in NVu York. riCKIWKAToUY. KM VIA I!. I’AKKKII. (51-voiwboru FrniiiU Culli'p' aiml I'nivcr silv f North ('molinn. I.MtKAltY. Mils. KI.IZAI5KTII MVICKS. I.lhtnrinn. I’lCKI’AltATuKY. ANNA l� lv NOON. A. 15. I unit hint. Cnnlii.itc of Msirioitii t'ollr c. ;i LIBRARY Jilts. KU .AItKTII JlYKItS. I.ibrarian. MISS OKA It. STAATS. Atwixlani. COLLEGE HALL MISS OKA It. STAATS. I rc� v|itrvi« . MltS. NAOMI EVKKBTT. I «an of Women. Jilts. NKI.I.IK A. KIvAltN. Matron ami Scvn-hiry. MISS I.II.1.1 AN IIAOKNKY. TreuMin-r. SENIORS ............................... V H'R I’m5 ll BNT.......... Sr.ntnwm............... TUK.UM.’MCR........ Knvirrr.u... Ili r iii. i.awkk.nvk . st. i:ki:v. • .......... im:. ki. ititoMi.cv. ................ NXIK cokki.ky. .................... MV Kits. ................ ...HAISY ntl'MItlXK. ................. I-ITIAX I’.I.ANKKXSIIH MOTTO: F. rr. NON VKKIIA. FLOWER: WHITK C RX TIOX. COLORS: OLD OOLD AND OARNKT. |{« iii Itochu I'liiv ItOOUI-ltlM ll.l « ’Imv Si'iiior� : Si-uion ! lCi|� . Kali. I(w: Nirki'ij Xi'ii. Nirk« iv Nm, V� jiixj tin- I'lnsn uf ijim; Knii: it.-iii: itah: r. I’Kaim. iii cv. v. Va. ■'Ii� � 11 iii-v i� ••� «• � f I In mowt ailniciivf miiiI iir mii|ili� liiil young lailio in ||M. Senior • ‘law . Sin- i -i nnnlt-1 indent in ‘Vfr,v if |Ni-i nimI '� Ih-IiI in iiiKh raln-in lit nil wlm know lit-r. I i-;irl In-lii- i- in mirkin I kill � W think . yrl win- Inn- Ivin known In iliungi- lii-r niiinl. Sin- llimwn Ini- «Iii Ii- lif'- iiiln ili.u whirli win iimlfriMl i«. lii-ll r ii U- a Uinki-t I in 11 jpiiin- III liiiril Ii •'� • WV niv tail In m-liiHiii- li� � 11 in-V '............. .1 in I fiv-l mi� i- 1 lull ui- 1-1111 1 mi «lii tviihniit In-r. SI. « IIAIVM.W. 1. IV. Va. Should vnii go In Iin.v •• h‘ V ..'-ll Ilian in known nml rail (• « 1,1 - , lnilillw. (nil of fin-ryv anil •'•' . ,,IM ........ Iniih liniwii 11 ml liniim l i-iiiiiliinnlinn i� m-fdi-il. I 1 V ,' ' linii-ik-.il .uni M-iinilili- thing in llnidml nit If. yim ttmilil In-jir m rlninin of voui-w it-hiiinii. ”i‘hn|iiiuiii.“ Willi nil nf IIh-hi- i|ii;ilili . liottrt -r. Inin • 111 i 1 •- liiinuin. Hi- IniM Inti- iiilitirn IiW -•ilIn-r ffllnttH. alilinngh (ii« f |H-rii-iiifK ai 1 In dormitory li.ivi- iiuiili- Ii in.. nnil fornml niwnril «H f. � v|ii on.- lim,-i-ni-r. Till link- girl-. ,-:i«t air hii-IIk IiU dignity Ini « •� .hr iii.nmI ..f it |„v,.,. Kl liKNIA |i|«'KCN °-n- 11 tin f V. Va. Cup-ilia i« a ........ - ''.-.I girl. always. laughing ami Jukia . H bun a nghl I.. In jolly. Ilowill-I. «••• Inf rli Ill-VI-r laux-H In-1- any worry, mil - li(- iI h-h mil liki- to m.iki- a nioiio|a ly oil fXrrlli-lil grade- . Knun iIn- work abf iloi-� in tin-MimIi-I Se-hool. WI- |itVHll||lf will- will In-l oiiH-a HiHi f «fill li iii-ln-r. Sin- in lali-n f.| aw a linniorlwi ami as a |h -|i-sw. 1'inoeihlt hoi,a- .lay wi- unit r ail a Im-iiiiiifiil m.i il, i-rn |-.i„ fr. n, hrr |-n, |„ „,„t,r� iHkm f tV, ■ •••a.iii.n. . ..n., P„i„s ,|M. |9 ••laws anil • min rn lif,.. • r.cimiA sunn:i. 11 llll I i !IJ� I'V. IUtiIim i si lovable sin.I |n� |� «lsir a'r jiihI .1 gi� rt| imh-ii. Alihmi li -In- li '- •(•litI i ilinlsilii .- from lilt ••••li. i- Mil in silwss in her |iltiiT sinl Ini' Vr l« «rtm lintmiril. Mmh In lln � ««• of voting iiii ii .f lln roll, a . nlie nill haw ■miIIIiiS In wiih iln m. Iml «)• ilisil her In jiri i' chi ii . Im ln n . n.Aurwi; m ashim'icx. Winl l nion. V, si. riilirini i n Ini who imnally ;iyn jr.nl nlial In lit ink , mill a a rule. In in alway lliinkinc. Hi iniml i in lln luil.ii of uamli-rina sil liniVM Inil hr navn I hi i lln n uli of hi enrimnniml. Hr in irri foinl of ilii ail'll Inil on jiio.iiiiI of hi lui.'kw si ill imtnn i m I«|oiii mi-ii with ilirm. However. in iiml.-mtsiml In him i-jirriiil on :■ nii.vennfnl -.iiii| nian near S.iIi-iii wliirli limy suvoniil for hi Ini.-h wanl imlnm Wo fii l min of Mr. Aniilnirii'n ninvew sin a ti su ln r. ! M. l!i:i. MAI in IH ICKi:. oiirlio. W. n. Mi ISurki him si rr|niluiion for Minli ' I lwil.il siinl winnina wsiyn ilisil a .|int n niiahi uni, S iron a in inlellerl. siinl nil lirina in ln r rnera . .Min Itiirk. nisi ml ninoiia lln foit tno l liirlnln-m of onr elan . Sin i ;iii| in si a ‘iH‘inl fsivoriii in N isiI mill inirllm Ilisil . ir. Ie in lln rsml • rn i-siri of iln Mali . All who know hi r .ohnitv ln r |.n iiy fsot ami |wiirit ian air. ln him limn fririiil who «i h her � . ll in nha lever li.-l.l of lif« ln may employ ln r mrrtrion. wh«ilnr Mini In in lln |� h. re of 4n i« iy. |nililii-n. or «|onn nlir nrleiiee. iirsoi wsin in all hi r � i. | . • n in ln r i ii , very genlure. .lianiit ami lovr.’ 'llAKI.Ks MVKltKTT MYKKS. i:stiii:i: mm: « 11 tini in i on. V. a. I iliir is a ill iliai uiakos IS!«• worth ssliilo. Silo Is'lil'Sos lift- is jllsl SS'liat ss'i tiiaki il. Sin- tin- Ini lii siilo of lliiliys isiiutiior ill llic l'iif|il ioli Im 11 ill' I III Sillonl loom. VI'S, nr ill tIlf S lillUlsilllll. I'silior is fniiil of iitlili'iii-s. If you ilon‘1 lii-lii-sr il. jns| i oiih :i run in | w Inn ilii’iv i .1 .............. liiiixl Im-issi-oii Hu' Si'iiioi's mill I'iiiIi'ItIiiksiiu'Ii. She Is :i slllilimis yirl mill iln-s not Im |h v« in sliirking. WayiM . V. Vh. Tin- si iiatiiri' of I'. 1C. .Mvi'is lias Im-cii afliMil to mans Adilriii- Assm-billoti | a |H'i in ihr |«isi. ami liis work as Mana -inn Sti'ivlars lias Imu llioroii li ami flii • ii'lll. Hi- is liol •■•1111111. liowi'Vi'i'. to In only an nfl|i-i i Inn is an ai'livr limn in foot liall. Iiaskri Im 11, ami Imisi ImiII. Last star la- ssas ra|ilain of a siniiimful s� v-••nil li-aiii in liaskoi IkiII. wliili this soar In Inis sson Inniin-s in tlio lirsl loam. Asiilo from liis niinionnis oiilsiilc limit . I'luirlii Inis foiinil I inn- in inirsni olio of iln Inmlisi loni-si's in solionl. ami ssill loaso iii'M .Inno ssilli a ilosoiso l • Ii|•nui fmni Ilio Si ioiii'o I'oiirsi . Wll.l. ItK'IIAKItSON. lliiniiii toii. W. N'a. Will is a j irl dial iiuluro lias womlor fulls lilossasl in all ilio atlainiiH ills dun innk«- olio Instil ami ailiuiml. liran . Is-auty ami ili uiiy an- li« r tonu si I'liarius. ssidi a i-lirorfiil i-oiiiiioiiiimi in ai'ii ni| aiiv tlii'iii. Sin is olio of du jolly Sonioi-s dial ill• not Imliosr in toi mill'll Si inly. .n IIII.A AITI.KTOX KHTlAICHSoX. lira ml View. W. Va. 11iIn i« «� ne of the r ha rating of the | omiitorv and ix a faithful worker ill whatever llelil alu nm.rx to go. Iler ideal of life are liitfli ami in.Mr. an.I nhe in a pemmleiit Y. 'V. t A. worker. The For eigu Field I .Minnimis him loitinl a rv to iln rail in the Iier-otiage of .Minn Kieliunlnon. Ilowevrr. with the right kind of |M n uani « from nome young man. Ilila mill imllM-eil to live utnler the ilomain of the l{li M|.Mlemlrt.u Hug. for nhe nan lo-anl to rav in eommenliug on an elo|. mein, ••lion nin-r 11 in known lieyiiiid I hr nhailon of a .lout.I that nhe liken Went Virginia Iniya |M .t of all. COKIHK l . I’ATTuN. Hurrinville, V. Va. t.onlie joined the elan in I hr fall of I!Hm ami nillre thill linn- lie l.a Ineii looked iiji to by every niem' erof tin rlano. 1 1111011 cl n o mu only |m.o-.-oo the |.li«ojral ifiialitiro of a giant, lull alno llir menial • 11in IiI i.■� of a Hlllilelll. lie nlauilo well ill liU elannen ami in amain i.. y 10 ai ! ilnwe 1. niriiig aid. lie io very regular ill. ill hin work, taking every thing an il g.an ami eonii’n. and in alwayn on ihe liM.koni. Ilin ivgiilariiy in everything in lery liolieonl.tr. en|N .’iillly in lliin irile ill ihe hormilory iv«-e|iii.iim when he ran ninny lie found nailing wllli a glad -mile ii|m.ii hin fata- for the elglil n’elnek I. -II lo noiiinl. KM M A MY KICK. Wayne. W. Va. Minn Myem joined our rlimn lan| fall, eomiug lo tin from I he Ko|.hoiuoie I'laon. Tla- amount and «|iiulity of h.-r nork in ■.urli lhal one woinlem lion nhe llndn lime in wliirli lo do il. She in very i|lliel in maniiern. nhy and iion lalkalive to wune. tun ill. n,. « |Ui know her ln ni liml a I rue friend, jolly and gay. Someliiiien nhe frown a little :md lookn an if die were angry, toil nlie nay , ••II hat Myem frown. We an glad lo gna-i : er an a niriul- r ol «i:r rlimn. ami ninli I lint n e had Iimie like her. IIKItltKItT I . MHSINN'IK. Silver Kim. W. Va. Thoii li |mh Ip may of iua|� ir.itioii IkkixI, Tlieir r.«Rp. ill jflivern'd in llie rlouds ia lout; lie linn |� ro|mrlioin d uninlem ran lix-eloae AI uner lii� filin'! anil liix judgment alntw : t'haale .....nil writing we may Irani fmill lirlliT. Xegleef of uliieli im wil ran mum-|N'IIM'. SAIHK IIAICVKY. Minden. W. Va. Couldn't yon irll l� y looking al tliia li«-ili Indy'a |iiriinv llmi xhe wax uni of tin i|iiiel girl uf llir Itorinitory? We all wiah we Iimlil follow ill lier fiait te|� «. Sadie ia one of I lie few girls w ho lain iwriy Irxxon on Motiila.i morning. Sla hna won niany frinula liv her i|iliet awcel nma. iia1.1.11 i:vki:i:tt. I iiiyaiiiloile. W. Va. Thia ia llir inline of a young hull who ix one of the yolllll'eal inetllliera of our claaa. Modern language, e |a « ially Freiieli. ia her ••holili.v.” The voiiiik men of tin Colli-gr xrein i■ 11.11• 1 e to reaiat her rhurnia. and what Senior hot luia ahe not ea|ilivufed. for. Tim in the starry niglu fond children ery. For the rieli x|innglca ilial adorn the sky.” at Akron. roll . ji’i.ia mi urny. iStiyniidniie. XV. Va. Tin’ .-Vnior I'lass ran frruish in la-tlrr example of Inyallx than ill niurd of MU- Xliirpliy. Sinn Inn- miry at Mar shall. iwo j«it� np . ulu hurt linin' her work In u highly i Hii i -in uiuiiiii'r. In school work Mlir valla’s iln- wonl prompt ill’s . mill is always ready to ilo lirr sluin' of iln- work. Shr is n dilip-m sin ili’iil of Modern 1.11 iijrnaps, mi intenvdinK yirl in roiivcrsalioii. a n-.'ilv wit ilis| lay iiiK lirr Irish umvslrx. mul n “riglil party Kiri ns one of the Senior Iniya has a I reaily expressed liv wonl anil net ion. .1. ii.xvMoxii ii.xiiiu:. Ilarrisvilli’. XX'. Vii. linxinonil is one of the inosi |mpiilar iiii'IiiIh'I-s of tin- 'III elnss: i-s|Nvially is tiiis line wiili the Kiris, win sax lhal the Senior I'lass would Is- unnliiiK without him. Karls' is a liri hi. eiii'i lic yomi« man. possessing many line ami manly i|lialilies, lie has imi only distinguished himself in lh«' I'lass iimiiii. Inn has im-«l i|iiiie a n'| nialion on the l a e hall lielil. where lie rail always Is- foiiml working esirurslly for his Irani, MAM IK NOKTIK TT. X' s N'orllieolt I ii lls I liaxe rung!I the spirit nl work from the gr.nl stale from wlii h she conns. Indeed. iis molio stems In h Iter's, fni whatever Work she al leiiU's she |int iies with ihoi'iiiiKh anil Ceisiiieiil elTort. An c xemplilli'nlinu of ilie m iiin, Unix your U' l. is io h foiiml in I'li- si'IiimiI wi rk of this liri liI lilile iimid. In si lo Im-ship her name sI hM| see- n l on Hie list Iasi year, ami eouaiiliK 'I ' woiU she ■ nmpleted. ami enm|Kirilig ' with lhal done l y others. In r niihv easily lake lirsl |ilaee. Her s.liool wink, iis haul iluli -s. iis nilliieiinis ililUellllies. iis sue-• vsses ami ilefeals eoiiH’ ami pi in her life in a smiMilh (rend, never elfaeiiiK ihe smile of sunshine with xvhieh she gnvls her schoolmates. :ti •� l iwq |W.1IIIH|.� 11! u ,.||H|| .l � l«ll|llw- � IM| .14.1 (Hill .WIM .1.11) III tllMI .«) „‘«l M|i 1111.1 Jjjir.n ||!IK., iiiimmii .ti|i ‘4.i.� .� JB-IJ � • I|IW. .I| | I f % JUltl! |llU k- � |� KA'iq «M|I Ol SlII IIH IHIfI |.IKJ .M|| � |li� AU |IM||.MX.i J.� l| |� UB Uil|jliuii|| -� «|I 111 J|K|| J-M'lll'ls- 3ll|«l � J| ! • •!« |l BfcU l IV Kni-i n Miuiq •• .‘■•ui .. '«| |niiii . Jim jo Jim I|WI| i!'| � |H'I Sunni -� i|X •� A M!i|if VK M '!M VAM wilnisir., •M' 111 III IMI'U J.tl||IU l||)M |M|IUII|IN .141! II|.U KJOIII.K4 .l lll|| JO .Hill Ml .l|| Mill;, .miilouixM i | 4.i|u it; |im i|.m umij | in: I AK� II| III |4 jS Mil) III .i. o| J!fmil . || jo lij2ti.ni . i| | Sill I ilJ. -ii|i . i |.)|!j . ■•11 .HII'W | . l.i xii.ihi | , | IM4|U m:i| | 11 ■ r lj.UISMU |IMl2tn|nji| ill .mill I|.IIIIU W|(I|.m|« .•|| XJBJIU.I i||.M|il. «i.|, •,,|l J «l3l'� '|l . i|I JllIIOJ |II|OA ll 0| Hit ABM I! H 'llH HI |I|4H« .M|| o| lll.ll|| |II.I..14• I III I'll'1 UO||H|«.XJ in .•141 kkl | II Mini') ||.IM .lip | MJJ M| III .m|iiI| .•II KUOIIIUmImI! Jt (H l|l|M UBUI -‘I JI! I V •| A . x •|UH|| ■«IVHJLH IVII 1 SM'IJI V||. i VX.-I .l'|l -I II' l,l,U ’ WJ Vofii.i m |.i.xi i .up 'I 1 °3 T !l'| lll 'IUM .xofll.i | ■•111)1 |� IH.I •I'l ‘••IIJI |oil Hj M|||| JOJ • !)IMH| III |M|«.U4|U| 'Ino ! I|W |J|7! I! HI! j.ll| ll)l|l loll 1 11111 .IM •|S.I||| ., |k� ’ii|.l||B «IM| .Ilf l|� llol|||V Mi� | l .� i!||.� |4i!|v IB |ihb ii «n tur� 4o| ib |4om J H|,� J.„, ,,,,, ,MJS •||,j,„(|!j.. |K,IIOJ |II|B P llllllpv !!« .|||S 0|,;| .� p o| .Mill!, I) l|� l! JOj |.. |M,|| | Klltlo.li) iprj IKIP| '“A ‘A X|liqH4. |4Ka| •UM J| S| V|!� .'H H!) A XX IK I.KNA I’OKKI.KY. Ilarrisvilh . W. � . K. K. I'l IfF.M A N. Sandy ville. V. Va. Tin- S«-iii«.r «'lnss i in iiil for ii ;i«n| slndeui . Iirilli.iiii orators ami for the indn|ieiideni-e nl ihniij:hi «.f il� uiviiiIm-i-n ; Imi Mr. I'liiTinmi b twill lim|Hi rof I Inin nil. Hi Inn lxi n a stii-rossfiil Inieher in tin |Mililii- schools i.f tin Sian . Imi i |ni Is lo Imiiiiim :i lawyer. Ill i« sometimes iil M ni inimliil. xliia li is said in In- ii siyii nf ; i-ealin� s. Knr instance: pin n a liam ni'N-k. ili .. In in wholly in en ible l«« t-lumpes in li-inix nitun :inil mil know winter fn in wiininirr by lae falling «f the leave . •Stall miiiiii. re I friend in intlh. in I sim-err. On ai'limi faithful. ami in honor rh ar.' Mi Ciilii'li } i Sevrvtary of th cla . , Sin is a hard worker, anil ix loyal t„ |„.r rla� and the various organization of whirl) ln is a mrniher. She is mi well known ilmi ii i� nonn iinn s lianl for om 10 ili iiii”i:i«h In'Iuh'ii lii-r anil la r twin sister. Kvrn Annie herself sonietiiiu pic to Hu mirror ami says, ••which?” Her Work is •■liiinirlrrixiil liy ihi i-.irni sl, in ilusirioiis elTorix | ut forth, dixtini’tiishiui: 11 from lhal doin by oilier who do things hy lialvrs. Shi was u good farm ; irl out in Kitehie I'oiiniy U-fou sin -.inn lo Marshall, and om ran only |in ili« i for her a sui i' sliil enreer as ii )i« iii i. XliOlK MAY roKIXKV. Ilarrisvill , V. Vn. Allhoiiyh sin i� one of mir nmsi famous |.lli„|i|aiii i sin is om of our most |x r misn iiI workers, ami lhal is what munis. Shr has taken a few |s ial mur e this Vl ,r. a in fuel laosl of iln Seniors have, ihe lalexi ls in« a iniirse of thru terms ■•Senior tiriinildlnj;. If llie young men fji„.w wliirh fiiiin I’oilier she would eon irihtite limn l« ihe six lal world. r. KATIIKKINK ItKI.I.K foTTI.K. Iliiniiii ton. W. Va. Kali- is another graduate of � lu 11 mil iligloti lli li Sell • mi|. Shi- Inis (lout ex collcnI work iliis vcar, and we are heartily glad In have hor with ns. Sin- is a sincere in| alItizint: miiiI. olio In whom you can loll your trouble as well as vmir plea tin's. Knit is indeed a noldo typo of good, heroic wianniMiK.il. She is an aelive mem 1st of the Vi.ti ;' Womens I'hrislian As soeiation. AICrilllCAI.il Mcgi KBN. Minhllety. W. Va. ••«� . he siis hit'll in all llte | tropic's hearls; Anti that which would np|ieni- iilfcnce in us, 11 is countenance. like richest alchemy, Will change to virtue ami In worthiness. ST. KI.MO i«� . Huntington, W. Va. Miss Fox needs no iiilnMlm-lion. for her quid milliners ami excellent work have gained for her favor ami ivs|ieci. She i mien nil ami allr.telive and is well noied for her ahililv to recnl anil s|s'itk (lerman. Miss Fox ir a strong and aciivo tnemltcr of the 'irginiaii l.ilcrart Sis-iely ami of the Herman I'lnh. Al one lime her inter ests were centered in Virginia, hut of late a certain Senior lias liecinne infatuated try her eharms. ti makcakkt ntooKs. KawiiKn iNHl, V. Vsi. Margaret smiles when all llie Dormi-lory girls laugh. Though she seldom talks, she is always understood. She i' always round in or about the noisy cor-tiers of the hall, bul has yet to lie found creating any disturbances. The girls think she is in love, but they may Is-guessing: tin- boys frankly confess they don’t know. |� r. Appleton thinks her reserve power will serve her well when she btsiuiu principal of one of our high schools. T It. KAItl.K. I’ino Grove. V. Vn. Mr. Ivtiile hails from Weutael t'otinly. the land of rock cliffs and oil wells, lie is pronl of his native county, but unlike many others, he lielicved that there wen other worlds Is-youd the horizon and so came to Marshall, lie has a scientillc mind ami from recent research and oli servalion is of tin opinion that auollier glacial |M-riod is at hand, lie is hand some, a ladies’ mail, a writer of love songs, bill above all a good student, lie has high aspirations, and we predict for him success in his chosen profession teaching. WINN IK fOOK. I leek ley, W. Vn. A charming young lady of the Senior I’lass w ln.se work has w on for her a reputation with the facility and students, and whose charms make her famous in the school and town. Her decision is final In Senior Knglisli on subjects of criticism. She expects to give her time and talent to teaching and literary work. She lias no time for serious love nffnirs. lull is nev er Mien carrying her own Issiks to and from school the young men are more than v.-illiug to carry tlieiit for her. x KAT.II'KIM: IM.AI'K vnoi� . t’hat-lesion. W. Vji. Mis Ithnkwi.nd is ;i mihpr quit-1 and retiring vming Imly, Imii h very xirou liienilii r id our rlass. iilul uc could lisr more like her. Sin- is a very studious girl and makes e.vellenl griHlw. II t gentle di«| siiinii and subtle gran attracts a •.'tv. 11 drill id ill (•■lit ion. lull Katherine hasn't I into lu think of I lie Imys. liKoidiK KKKKU ISNKi:. Washburn, V. V.i. Hiligeiire is I lie iiinllii-r id guod lurk, mill it'll tv v;itil itidtixlry. Mr. Isner is ilidivd n diligent student iiihI i lirld in high esteem hy Until elass millfM mid iriirlirr . TKXMi: ATKINS. 11 mil mail'll, V. N il. Although Tennie lives in :iIm II County, slir is I'l-iilid id tin- furl I lull slir rati ii fnitii .larksnti. that •-•Miniv which i film mis fur it linndsiitin- Inns and pretty girls. Her work while In-iv in school loot Is-en of tin- wry I tout qniility. and we tin- proud to have her with un. Sin- ha always taken a great interest in tier studios. Inn of late tier rliief interest seems to lie ill t'lielnis try. for she ex|M- -l� in the near future to lieronie the wife of a |irnniising young druggist. ZANTKY IIAHY. limititi Kni. W. Yii. Mitts 11 -■ t ”s is otic of I In (|tiict mid tv tiring irlw of tile class. who. ncverlhe less. manages lo have it good lime. Zanfry is a graduate of tlic Huntington High School mill Inis Ikiii with us two year . Sin- never shirks. Inn dm s diligently what ever demands her attention. Her «i uili disposition iiml many ni ts of kindness have won her friends wltetwer site i� « We I li ink I Ini I sin Mill Ureome -ill exec! lent lenelier. Ask Henry. MT1AN I’.I.ANKKXSII 11’. Huntin lon. W. Va. The Menu liriininiel of the Senior (Mass is Mr. I!liliikeiislii|i. Tall. dignified, eolil. and heartless: the Dormitory gills have wasted their sweetest smiles and (irettiest gowns upon him. They set out lo eon ■ liter, lint lie is iintoiirlied by all their wiles. Whether lie has a sweetheart out of school or whether he has vowe l himself to a life of girllcssncss we don't know, lie is one of the pillars of the Innsoplilnn Society and is Midi known in the Delia liny Clubs. As. Valedictorian of the class we are sure he u ill Is a success. His life is gentle ni:d tile rlcin. tils so mixed 111• in him that nature might stand ti| and say to all the world. ‘This is a man.' M Ito.MA THOMPSON. Huntington. W. Va. A very clmruiiiig and attractive girl. She is modest and unassuming. Imt may In- relied n|M n lo make a brilliant recitation. and is a great lavorile with her teachers. She dues not s -cm to care iii the least for the opposite sex. hat we are told that there is a ivi-iaiii young man out in town who takes up a great deal of her lime. • 'LAV CASTO. RliMiw. V. Ya. Oil! isn't In cute! Ur was Ih.hi in IN7 . |tnnlon mr. I meant 10 . well. I don't exactly know when, Inn lir isn't inon tliiin thirty nor loss than Irn. lie is ini orator of } n al rnnir in fact. lie is neurit always talking ami on this nr I'oinil In- lias leal |� |oilarily in Ihr so rirtirs anil in tin l� ormllory. Hr is a young man of fails anil fancies anil his latrst In.Mu is Iterrim |s-rha|is I should � av I terry •. Tllr lass of fashion ami thr inolil of lorm: tin- observed of all olwrrvrrw. ' AKUKU.A I'AIUCAK. 11 nut ....... a. Anh lla inis a kiml anil li.vahli di |Ht sition wllirll is vhowa evert u lirrr M r niffl lirr. She is a lit I It lallrr than ninxt |s o Iilr. ami shr is also rather nioilrst. hut shr shows excellrri ahility. llrr work is • lour without show ami without roui|ilaint. Shr is a Strong ami art in lurmlsT of tin V. I.. S. ami “Hie Denlsehe Cesellsrhafl.” ••Shr i tin world's frirml.” MAKV KSTKI.I.K IIKKKY. Colli. iikmI. Tex. Mart is om of ihr most attractive ami inleutnl yoinip lailirs in tin class. Shr has never yet ln eti seen without a smile on her fare ami has lirrn iiinmiiimml a sun ••art for the hlin s She loves to study the I trail lie of nature ami is now very iniii'h interested in Ihr study of the soil, especially •’ 'lav.” Hy her winsome ways sin has won the admiration of the ini in class. i� STKI.I.A FIT ’ll. . i � ki s 11 nut in iKii. W. Vn. l« lln i� a nioxl ihanuing ymiiijj Iml.' n«l i� CMixt InIIv ailmiml b.v ilu vomiijs till'll. Slic alti-mlx ilu iiflrmiMiii rlaxMi , but :ili� n liiiely n'liiNn in iliange her mm I again thin � rar. Slit rami in iix from ilu 11 mu ii lliul' Si IkmiI ami we woul'l |m- glail I liavi' iiinrr of her kiml. Stella « x|HvlN i« Imihiiii a ii arln'r ami w(. fii'l aim xIh ill malic a nioxt miii-ffxxliil I'lT'lIll. W. Vlt. linin' rami' in in. flinn tIn- (Ymln lliu|. School lint Si'jiii ihIh'i . ami iillliinigti xhi-Itaix Ini'll willi a Inn a xlmii lime. xln ha won InwlK uf fi ii'iiiU. Sin- is lull'lllii| ami altnirlivi . ami i greatly miniinil by all ilir dux . I l« r inten-mx arc rcnlcnil on tircl ii'miii a t'cmlii liny. mi sin iloc mil think iiiiirli almiu the boys nf Marshall 4‘allege. limn i mn at all luirkwaril wlii'ii xhe mnn s In ilu rlima mom ami we nnilil iim' many ........... of li« r «|is|M«silion. I� . II. FI. KM Ml Mi. I(av iis« xx|, v. Va. Mr. Flemming rnlrml Man'liall I'ol I' t1- ju l in liitH' In ghi'lnali' « iili Hie hex! class c « r luriMil mil of Hi in -bool. Hi i an inii'llip nl young man with sterling .pia lilies ami i likail liy all. Tin young lii'liw es|«finlly ailmin him. ami haw gniunl nnii’li fnnu hi ilaily hvtutv on l«nvc. dr. Mr. Flemming ihinkx that every one ban a mfcalon in life ami feel Hull hi i. to lift u|i liiiinanily. mi he ex|nvlx lo iMi-mue a minister. ii •I I A M l.| X|� HuilllK. Ilinlou. V. � . •I«m.v l.i'i'l wan a little Inti- in arriving al Marshall ilii year, hut ih Senior ‘Ihm« gladly welcomed her ai ilii late hour. She i an nnn«nally bright young Indy, ninl rank among tin- Ih i in all her «-!� «• . She ha taught in the llinlon School ninl rxpii'U to follow ilii |� n� fe wion in the fninie. We an looking for gn'.ii thing from 4rnny l.inil. fi r lie i capat.li nf lining ihetn. •IOIIN A. m: rKMAN. |{onn-vi rie. V. a. Mr. I track man i a very lm y man. lie is nlway in great ilt'iniinil everywhere for everything, lie help the (earlier . play fool hall, lake part in play , ami iw!ii l -ri iliaiHTones the iHirmitory girl , lie is a go« l tinli iii. with all this hiisines . Uliil he rain In- ile|N-mliil ii|miii lo make hrillinnt recitation even on Monday . l-Ai-ry one like him. ninl lie liki every •me eXci-pl llirl . COl.lMi: It I AS. Iliintingion, w. V„. Mis Itin i one of the prvttir t girl in the ebis . She i small, graceful, at-iraelive. ami with it all he lia an even tein|N� r ami a wivt ili |NMition. Shi i very tali-uti-il, e |N-rinlly in public sinking. ami i ■'••■inti'll the ! • ! reader in school. She ha dime plemlid work i 11 •Ininuitir way. ami it i afe to predict that die may ;.ctnl in itch lime in h‘ future before the f ••tliglil . TlHtH.XS .� . KOltl. S(i . Mount I'lain- V. V - In n Turn leaves Marshall iluw will l i- a wonderful wail of Hirmu from every l erson the tv for no longer ill • ' hear hi melodious voiiv offering a differ emv of oiijiiioii: no longer hear ii mined in amorous x� iipt. f| - is a great lcin|ter «� � v worker mill always helps his brother oni of i In- diteli. Ufa • mi|Kilioii is lai-klittg nil'll on tin fo«'l IkiII lli'lil mnl his rnvorili nnilmr i-1 IC«� iu scnn. ||r iijis ;i well worn ropy of IC«� n M-.m's l-.’inilo iu,i| quote ii � nil � 'v;i •dons. KM ILK I5KCKKTT. l’irknway. V. Vu. Kltlilp in oni' of ilii- practical tiiciiils'rs of iSenior Class. She is n very ardent worker ImiiIi in ilu- Krnsophititi Literary Society mnl tin Y. V. f. A. Kmilp i Hi rail); in argument. ami always lias tier ow n opinion on all subjects. Although slir is very slmlions sin- is fay no utcaii a Insikworiii. for when I lien- is any merry making site is always right I Imre. We predict for her a life of prosjierily anil linppiiiesi . U.MSlI CIU MKIXK. ICiivoiiswimmI. V. Vu. Iniisie is a well known dormitory girl. When slm s|M-aks, Ik i words only verify wlnit her eyes have already said. She is jolly on all occasions, a standard for good Is'liavior in tin- Itoi'iniiory. I’or love and Imauty and delight. Tin n1 is no death nor eliiiuge; their might Km els our organs which endure So light, being iheinselves obscure. SUSAN WITHIN. Fly. W. Vn. Miss W iuen. or Sim as she is Iwiur known, is otic of tin- most ililigeui of the Seniors. IUt luilliunt iilcas an not gi' on over entirely lo her acailcmic work, for she i :m enthusiastic Y. V.f. A. worker. Slw i lo no on an disloyal io her class. Iml is soiiH'liiiws ilisiunnigiil lo Il� o di olu iliciicc of iIn class lo sonic of ilio seven mlm of ilio faculty. ••Li iiiiiiiuil jo,«s our iiiMiml tru l com liinc Ami low mill love Iwini coiiliilonco lie ill inc. ItOSS WILSON. I lari ley, W. Ya. Our class lias niucli lo lie |iroin! of tvilli Midi a nolilc young man of genius as is lo Is- fouml in I In iNtsun of |{oss Wilson, lie is lovill liV Ills fellow slllilelils. Iml only licruiisr of liis generous allilmle ami loving kimliicss louiinl lliow ill whom In conics in coulaci, Iml Ikhiiiiso of liis sii|xrior anil coiuiiiaiiilin iuiellcci anil liis iletcrniini il anil unfaltering sense of •Inly. If we are |M'i'inilti'il In |nvilicl any thing as In Ilio lullin' success of ihis young gentleman. wo tan Iml say with alisoli.le cerlaiuli I list I lie is lo In- one of i lie worlil's greatest I'llucalors. HOY WILSON. I'eiislo. W. Va. Lni-y is uol among ilie girls who desire in anii.se themselves In seeing how many seliiMil nilis they iin-alili lo break wit lio.: t l� 'illg olllr:l|i|Mi|. She i of the modest H|te. lull uol iiiihIi'sI In cause of the lack of uolile. eiileriaining anil insiruelivo ideas; for when the lime is ri|s slio |Miiirs forlli an overwhelming alniuilaiii'c of such i hocghis as won III simiiIii ihe wil'ii'si of savage men. I greatest a nihil ion is lo iio well in whatsoever lie at teni|its. Her fill lire voealioli will lie loaeliin;;; ami no inuimiiuiit can ever In lacking right insiriieiion when site is enr I'loVI'll. AI.VA WILSON MALI.OKY. Huntington. W. V;i, STKI.I.A F1CANCIS. Huntington. W. Vii. WAItltKN W. JOHNSON. MendoW villo. W. V;,. .Mr. Johnson is a young man who lias gained tin' admiralion of his class mutes by hi genial manlier ami frankness. I!«• i ipiite an original thinker. hill WH of his greatest ilinimltiiK js in agree with his teacher . Xevert heh-xs. |u- come out with g« w| jmuliw Miss Mallory is one of I In- many hrll-limn ami attractive voting hnlii-s of the Senior t'las . Sin- has a milil ami |ih-a am di |H� sili iii. ami greets ln-r frieml with a cltcery w-iril nml a sunny smile. In i'la r-Mini. rorriilnr. or al lionie. site is the same. Alva goes about her work with a vim ami vigor that insnns sucres in what ever she may attempt. whether it Is- as a leaeher or in bringing sunshine ami lisip |iliiess into the heart ami lion.............. some young niiin. Stella, one of the few stars of our elass, is a model student in every re | vt and a very |iiia-i ami digiiilli-d girl. She i a thorough stud......... always willing to do her part. She is very otiedient to her teaehers. es|Hvially when they ask her to |s-ak louder in elass. The probabilities are that Miss Francis will lieronn a tench-er. although she is at present very imieli ill ten-sled in the “Is-e industry, es|M-eial | simv we had ucli an excellent seminary pa|«-r on Hint subject. WKIKI.K lloXVI.KS. Mill..11. W. Va. VYeiklp, every aekliow ledge . is olip •if iIn dnintie l liirln in iln I mrinilory. All «.f ili girls Invi Iter anil iln hoy greatly admire ln r. • Mayl� this should be said iln nilipr wav.i Sin is loyal to licr friend ami irn to a irnsl. standing l.v her word in all tilings. ••Ili-r eyes as slum «f twilight fair. Like twilight's in� . her duskv hair; lint all things else iiImiiii her drawn Kriun Maty time ami tin- ••lu- rlHI dawn. ICAYMoNH ItKI IIKINC. Huntington. V. Ya. Mr. Itciihring lias chosen for his |in fpNsfnn hypnotism. AI must any day in Im.iIi rhysim and 'lirniistry lie may Is ms'ii Axing a |ssir defenseless Imrniiiory girl with his mngm-lir i yp, ami unless llm hy|imitii- current is hrnkon llu girl is fIi ii n'lidrrwl � |aivhliii� . Ihas won for himself gn ni faun- mi iln gridiron. Is-ing inn of ilnwi who took that famous New Martinsville lri|i. All llie girls like him, lull only Idm eyi s or grey can cap lure him. ••Would that lie wen fallen. 1‘KAKI. ItltOMI.KY. Dixon, Y. Va. The vice-president of the class is a very |sipular young lady. Her dark eyes draw the heart of men as tin magnet draws the tilings. One of flic element of her IHipiilarilv enu i«ts in the fuel ih.it she is the most simple ami unutfeeted girl in llie • la '. Her high grades show that she is a splendid student, and she has a long row of AAV to her credit. i . •J 1U.UJMP •’ I •M'l in: '.Miiir ju K||i || - |i •«! |M|MIIIIM -M| || l n .Nltim ..lime l| ' U1M� iitiji Sill M.� i|itiu i| «i; .ijkm |«� l • . V • 'l”!J || ! •••IV “'MV ‘ i |Su ||'! “! - IS - ‘Vin |mii: | .m| ii; -In |iw hi iittuii | « “I “i!i| -� n d.tii� ■ 11!111 .Mum : |i|S|ii j ini' •,,|l | 'I � A • IMll|� !,M|.lll|lll(V� 4u J«� ,UU.« I! | .l|l |,«.ll| lull •“ •I Ml '“•HII4IA |ltlll|UIM Mil, Jo .Mill � ! MM MII'H'-I.I |MM I|URIII Jo M.� l|l|l!!lli 4' |4.mI||M | | (l ll'! l • II ihmIii | iii! iihmu |'NM|.hi .I||I hi K.H|i.%• |.� i: . ||.i2j.iim '|«iiioi| mii, Vi| «.i|iui li||i «w|li IIK| siqi «. ,ji|i|iii. y. V|im inn i.iiHi|' 4 |V 'K|4(S lll.uil 1 111! 1 111 Sullll.V .MI|lW|llll!l| Mil 4llJ |MIM, lull |l|l| |MH| |mii: M“U«Li4|iM Siii.hu.iS a'4-hi. .«m | .iSSiu � || juj |i.i|uii VlBIliu I! «i||ui|j; v ju V|H!,u.� | |U pmuS . 111 IIKUJ M.HIUO M.MIOf 4IV , 0| llliiiio.w -I w aiimu m|,m || 4,,, ..................lMJ |MHk. ! ................ II ’II.W 11•! j« |INM iqi K| ti)UU.I||l| J,.. I,.I|lju l!j J.,,1 Mi:|J III n.l1 .II|| U| | .ui hi;k ,|||K ii-i,i ,ii:,S w ] MJS ,-t .v’ii|i| 111 i| |.i fMin| ir “j . i|“ “� 3Jll|U|WI J.M| Ju 4|I|M |U.I|M. l|l| .H|l |.M|S«� II pm “• 'I' • 1“ 11 It I II.MII | l%uS � « |V ;w- 'W� i| i i iumIii ,mI A,mi ,lt|“ J|.I A !-'! «W|.� .Il|| J« J H|I«I,m .4J.IA. | •3ii|I||.vj. .a.� II! |.� |� 0,u ' ,11.11 111“ j!jb|i!mi. x � iii! “! | 4 j“'i,,M !,v •„ |ii- � • A •ihiim n'11 'MS lll|ll!|S |l||„ 'I' IIIIIIIJIHU. JU 4110 Ml |l .lUJ '.|j|| I III plltlUJ ,M| U| U.II|Uol| Ml ll|MIII||s.,ia| l!|.� 4.M| U| IIU||I 4; ImI|{ III! V|l4l!MS.ht.ll| «, MIIIKUIWI.I III! I|4||« IlllUJ SlIIIIKM |4lS V •MS niHinnuiv .linn . i|i j � Vi,.• |ii|,ihu | — IIO|M.I,4l!l|., ju JM.I.H s.l| I III «IA|tlM| Ilf ltl|.MIt|ltt� 11141;, | I II MII|R||V JU I«.«U| -� | 11• | |IIJ| |llir.M| . i|| llli 4| 111 1 jl|ll|U|l� ., ju I I4|MI|| . l|| Ml! I|. IIM IlllUJ ‘VI lull :i||IIUM .IIIIUIV.I .M| | 41 11 l| I-lull 1144IX. . l|l IIKUJ lull : |M4.U 4I!J . l|| .lull mi'.i 4i:j 1,1 iimuj inn :.iiiii,4iius ihiii.mI .mI |i|||I M44.«U|J JU | 'll-| . l|l m !4 M IlllUJ 11 |llll!|Sir., . X J IMIS . |IIIIKM| J,.MU 'll IIKUJ 1 11 I M.IIIIU Mllllloqj. MM, |V 'i! '.V MMW|1V MS svivniiJL vmiv.no. A.i.n MAIIKI. KI I.KS. I’nH'inri ill«% O. Mtila l eonii in 11 fmm the Iturkcye State. Imii i ;i Wini ir iiiian by choice. Slu has lieeti with ax (or four yearn, an«l ha iloin lAt-i-lli-ni work. Sin 'lands well ill all of her class - . Mabel say if nolle illy lui|i|a li sin- will teach school next year. KYifoN sri:i:u: Weston. VV. V . Tin' fins of l!l|0 lia fell jollier Hinrf Si iiT I !.«••'• Steele joined ln-r mi lex in .laininn. inn IIiron hi with him from Wesleyan I In- n |Miliilkni of a |iri� li|{hlcr and an all round sjmiiI. Ilf has distill uuishfd himself in all bnim-lif of class and sdiool a ill If I ics. Keirnlly lie has ill low'll olf his for.. hashfiilncss and has Is'ioiuf Nfi-ioiisly involved ai I lie dose of i lie unr. w ii.m:i.mi sti:i.i. riNNINCII AM. Sislcrsville. V. Va. “Hilly has Isi'ii with us Inn a short lime. Ian shf has |� mved herself a valiui Idf addition to our class. She i .1 gnidii ale of 1 lie Si. Ii rsvilk lli h Schisd ami is om of those Mirrp'lic yirl who !ifl|is to luaki u| tin strength of a class. Sin has an alira live subtle grace which is plea in : to lln eye of tin Isiys. For a while her atleulioii mi iiihI to Is tumid toward Sisleixi ilk , lull m late sin has l« i ome very much enamored of a cerlain Marshall College hoy. She has not told yet whether she will liecomi a teacher or sell If down as a minister's wife. KM M ' MAIWTSI. XATKI.I.A KYI'S. (Vml� . V. X'a. W. nrr hsa« then is a ««r line .'onmn-iinu llniiliii� :l� n mill iVrwl«. f r If then were not. we woiilil luivc been ■Irnini iliin i li.inniii mill loyal number. She lias Inf11 with us only one yi-.ir. bill sliiii' sin- s|n-iiks mi rntlnixinxiicnlly of her lli li Si Ins 1 lints. � (• rt|� vl as mill'll of her in sliouiin Marshall's praise. Sin is iu'Vit in wniii of frii'inls. Tiiis was 1,1 ■ '1 |K |iQlarltj in the Senior nsi'|iiion, 11 ,|oi s not s.'I’m pmluihle tluit ” lM,l'� liir n girl siiiiimijs In inn mill i-ollfp r,,, l“ ,l w,«ke icsii'liiiiK her profession. I.KSI.IK I . Mel XTYItK. Alvy. XV. Va. In slit hail from Tyler t'ntiuly. ii conn I t � liirli slmlllil In proUll of |M� si'M illK Miii'li mi ambitions young mini. In LiulU . till- 'I ' flu Hints uni of its lnnije t. iii.ni original thinker . iiml mini iletnlixl nn iiilsrs. Hi- is very fnmk. expressing Ii is o|iinioiis us In- i-otiffivi'M I lif hi. always gaining mnl retaining frii'inls. ||f has all tin- n |ss l mnl iuliiiir.ilinn in iIn- wnrlil for lli« bulk's: Inn us his linn- is largely taken up by bis sin.Ills. In- ilfvotfs Iml liillf ullfiilion to I lif fairer sex. Mi's viM-atioii is ilim of u ti-ai-lifr mnl no ilmilit it w ill Is- a sinifss. Iliuiiingioii. XV. X a. Miss Kvus. i; | m i ii fill frill); Marshall. was ilfsinnis nf Ismiiiing u nifinlsT of tin' 'ID • lass. Sin- ilill Iht work so ali farlnrily on all stitijmls. tlnii thf fur ill I.« wllixpWWl in lifr. You mat filler with lln select.” Sin foiiml linif this yi'iir In h� 'l|� tlif X'ir inimis. wliirli only niiulf ilifiu sorry of In-r laif arrival. Xaifllu e |M is in tearli il fi'W JIHW. I Ill'll IlnJM'S III go In rnlllfP. XXV |� m llliif shf w ill pi lo ii in filin-iilionaI si'hisil. as ii woiilil In inifuir to i|f|irivf thf young uifii of Iht pnwenee. •HMIN' MAX II' TIU'MAS. • I.AKA I AV MII.I.KK. Alaler on. V. V;i. Miw� Miller roinr fraaii ilini lii lori« • oiilily. Monroe. wIlia'll lia «enl wi many f il� liriglil Viiiiii I in l ie iilnl |.ii.nii� iii yoniiy man to Mnmhnll. Mi � Kay i no i'Xii'i'1 ion. sin- i� Itriolii. Iiiiiiil-oiiia'. win liinj;. ulial iila'iiKiilil. Sli - i not unit’ll of ii U'lifsa'i iii rmiiiiiier . .11 lesmi. sin Ii:o iioi alohiil into llu- nii� ly region wlii-ra- Kill ‘ii|iial reign xiijiriiiii'. «imv slit Inis Im-oii ill Mnr liall. .Mi� p;i_a i a ■la'vola'al Y. 'V. A. worker, n loyal Kro o|ililan. ami ill Inia- a � la-a-l to I lit- ‘‘linnirl iilnl I ioJal.” Miami. W, Ya. Mr. Thom a i a model Minimi in rta-i-y ro� |Mvl, anil noil likiil by Ilia' Uurlier anal Miiileul . Nolliiii kea'| « him from In work, iilnl no in k i i«mi iliDhiili for liim lo oveivome. Hr lake great inlore I in ilelmiing. anal i a zealmi workrr in llir Y. 'I. A. A|i|iiin lilly lir lia no iim for I III- o|i|io ilr wx, lull |ieml Iii I iana in a nion' lirnrllrial way. Ill H K KHliKICS. Iliintinglnii. V. Va. Mis Kggrr i an........... ilm e wlm. by alilip'lm ami lianl work. lia ilimlml n| from llir Junior I'la. lo iliai of the Senior. Slir i jn i wlial yon might ex |nvl a 1 Mill Mllllrill. aliligelil iilnl lliol ••ii li iii all lirr work. Ii 1 her inli'iilioii io laurli. ninl. judging from llir energy with wliirli lir IN- iiIhiiii lirr work. li« will doiihllex In- xilier flll. lirr life glideiIi elieerfnlly on.” M.VKV I.BVKNK TKMI’I.K- WII.I.IA | .1, AI.KOKI . Illllltiliylnll. W. ||. Mar I,.,1-tt.r � � IWI ...r l.umplinc- i a Kiwi™Jr «f � • limititiyloti Mini. Srh.s.l. oMHii'K l,,,,v '-‘V rail anil l.rinyiuy with !i«t ll«« •I -'1' tl« anil hiyh Meals ii.tiininii ■ � all lli«l SiIkMil si mien I . IWI is mi.- ..f the jollii-wi yirls .� r tin elass a ml one who w ill always have tin last vmnl. Tallin jokes i Ii« r i«|M'i-iallv. Inn mil all of ln r ■ inn ami tln.iiylu an given up to � ni li frivolous iliitiy . for sin U-liev. limn is n iiiu for work ami a lime for play. I‘earl has not infi• I'lm iI us as to whether -he will !«• a sutTvayettf or a n-arlu r. Kill ms .|s m. intiiHlm iioii, for to- lias Ins-11 will, us l..-f l|i . II.- lift Marshall i . 'HI. Spring Term. y..iay lo Kisliluin:.' Military S.-hool, ami laying then i years. After that In niov.il to Untiling ton ami fin. ml Marshall I'allege as a Senior. II. is laleiiti-.l in everything it Ihm.Ks. lull soiiH-lio In will graduate with as this spring. II. is a notable la.lies' man. I !wr ImnI likes Killy, ami liillv al wavs lias a smile for everyone. Hi never liothers liis lii a.l over lr.nil.le. I.ui slays o� iIn- saniivsi.li' of lift . Kill, is a .lisiiiiyiiislnil must. inn. r.H.t hall player, talker. ami inwuliet of V. I.. S. KOKKItT tit)|(|iiiM n uM-iv, llutititiyioii. V. Vn. • in-ai till ttys an . x|-i-i..| ..f this young man in tin sfiemin.. tlvl«|. ami if In .loestii Is-fonif at I fast as gnat as Hat in. ......... he greatly a.Imin- . we shall Is ilixapjmint s|. Ilf is a star .l.-lsiter in tin Viryitiian l.ilenir Society, an.l is always i?i pre par.il to ittakf an impromptu |kix-|i. it WATSON HI-KHKIJ. SAVKK. Kvsiiik. V. V� . A V.TMHI.. Hiaii; nui do ..........f HiinpO talk two language ; read Virgil m nighl. iiimI works pr-iililcum in his head. Ilr fiinie fnnn .lurkiKin County. whirli eoiin will anon ImroiiH' famous. madr so by her hrillianl son, Mussel I. I!«• knows that lilies run in all directions, and his favor III saying is: Things an not what they seem.' Hi even applies this •inotatlon to till girls. Hr is a good basket twill man. and captain of the Senior (atm. Itarwiu K,vs. ............... is good. ’ nnd so Sayre will Is heard fnnn in '«• fnliin . KMMA HAMMtHK. tYredn. v. n. This little lad.' is one of onr well known Monties. Only lalrly has she come lo us. Inn she has already i slah|isheil a rcpuia-lion in the school. Her favorite song, one which she sings fni|neiilly. is. -Nm in mi • Vour Hair is Curly. sin w.� rrii-s little alsnil her work, lull ii is done well, laiglish is one of her fortes. One of the most deserving graduates will Is Miss llaiumoek. ilu maid with. •■olden hair and eves so Mm . And heart so true. That none with her ....pan .' ■I MIX Itol.l. IN SI III.T . Iluiningioii. W. a. I teller known as 'i idy“ and I’nuch i r.“ O really impn-sM-s everyone w ith the know ledge sionil up in his fertile brain. I very minli in favor of having chapel on Sundat in order lo |a ud nmn lime on his work, of rourse. lie made siieli a magnificent sjsss h on lln snlijei ! Ihal he almost ronvinrrd everyone ihal he was rigln. lie has wonderful brown eyes and is often liesinl singing. I nnl of ICeulah. if All lutil Ijiwrviiw! Hail In I In- prrsi drill nf (hr Senior I'lnss! All Imil Li� h-im llial shall In president hereafter not nf |In Senior I'lmw, hiamcr. Iml nf a liijj university. In hi in tenter all 11n lm| cs «.f Hr. Applelnn. Hi in llw nni llial ilimirji hi university and pnni nramri ml ahiliiies in yniny in make llu class nf ‘Hi famous. Hi- lunik a cresil s|iccrli mi ••Wulvrs ill Sheep' I ‘IniIIIInr with s|H c ial reference in girls’ basket liall yanii-s. Nniii knew lint Inn In love thee. Nor naimil line Inn in |irai i .'' ANNA ItKI.I.K liATnN. I'MHionilli . o. Miss l.ai m is di-M-rxi'illv mu- nf ilu 1110 1 |M� |� ular Kiris ill Culk-Ki- Mall- She ' cheerful. a kind, ”cucmus fricml. ami a «nr I In iiiciuls-r nf lirr idas . Sin- is an iinlustrioiiK sindi-iii. Inn her simnK | oin Is “Ih nImIi in which sin is prnlleieiil. 'Sn iiiiiilTivled. mi mmpnM-d a niinil. Sn linn, mi slinnu, ycl mi rrlluctl. SIIIKI.KN NOTTKIf Ilmitiuginn. V. Va. Miss Nni ter is one nf Hu- |si|inlar Indie of llic Senior ( ln� . Nni only is sJic |hi|iii lar willi her class males Iml more mi with her icadiers. In class she is always ready in recite, nr lake pari in any discussion which limy conic lip. Slie is es|M ciall fond nf IVychnliiKy and llislnry nf Kilnra linn, in which sin makes her ln-sl rccilu-linns. At present she is wiileiiiplulinjt spi cializiiiK in prufciwloiiiil work. Shirley says she is K,,' U «• Is-cnllM a public speaker so llial she rail lalk all she wants m. I.AWICKNl K KTAItKKY. Kavcnswootl. V. Ya. u SAI.I.IK Mll.l.llll. Iluntiiiglnn V. V«. Miss Miller ii« one i� f mir nolde Senior girl . tri.-d iin.I irue. Her |iii« t manner and |� J 1 ■:ii«1 ways have Kim fur her the (ri«ii Nlii|i of nil w lm kn her. The v. uii mi.in who win n smile from her may |H-oiidly eoiigrnlnlatr himself. Sallie i 11 devoted admirer of Virginia and Vir ginia «• hool.. She i ••■ |l� -iMlI illlcivslcd in I lie rni el in After roliltnrm-ement he e. |ieris 10 o.i iihnuiil 11 ml will uwr 1 In- ISritish 1 1. in mi iiiilniiiiiliile. I lii'oli riou ;i the sunshine. «im|dy ninrl. ' • ' A I I.VJ,aI llllllleilh. W V 1 is in,I known for ll� V 7 . ■ I- .lone 1.1 Marshall. n «Im. f..r |„.r |„VMl|v v. XV. r. A., 1 ‘•r'� � o|.|.iai, |.i|,.riir Soeiflv. .111.1 Iln- mill elan . She fulfilled her ork ell ii Sivrelnrx r.n tile Krosojdilnn l.il eniM Sm ii'lj ill I|„. winter lenn. He' loyally line), ll.il 1-.n11.bil in veils ;in l httr rah . bill in l.v|i. sin.-eiv |irl.le for h.-r eliis . She dor not .-. k |«ojniliiriiy. yet she is |Hi|illliir lieeniise she is sn.-li a • •«. kind, frie’nlly. nn.l J«Hy girl. ki:an«is rmi.i.irs. ICelingtoii. . a. —Sy lv«- ier, iis lie i� eonimonly enll.-d. i« one of 1 he bright nn.l |iromi ing mein 1st of 1 lie ‘in las , lie is � « r young, wliieh is due | 'rli;i|� to his birthday's i-oining on the ‘Jfuli ilny of February. lie i (lie youngest iinderlnker hy trade in ill stale, iili.l one ol the youngest mein Is-rs of tin III elilss. I 'hill i|i |sik i sa •nine lofty ideiils. jili.l if love i|im� not • ■« his | !ith. he intends to annex to Ids mime 1111 A. IS. mid an I.. I.. II. lieurge i a I11 i l olmlenl. liked hy all. a gixsit lover of mnsii. and vain.� l.niin as the tin. st of rlassie . CKAt'K MIXON Huntington. W. Vn. Minn Mixon is one of the earneM worker of the ’10 elans. Sin- puts forth faithful elTnrln in her neliool work ami look for ward to the fill tin- with a •!••• iil«-«l I % ■•)•! i ini-lt - view to tin- tittle when nlte will wield iIh- hirili ill some Mill of learning: or In-Iter Mill, to the time when she ex |hi-In to lieeonie till- Mixlrr M of some gimd innun house. Minn Mixon linn proved her extentive tihililv in keeping Study llnll. a TuhUy and oiliern ran tentify. and in- prviliel that she will nttreensfllllv prove her ahili lien in ililii-till the aetivilien of neliool ami home. !lt. l‘K IIKNICV t'l.AIIK IIA KI.MAKV STItMTIlKK vikcinia nnim: LKoX SII.M'KI.KFoRM I'l.OlCA nst llllAfll MAN Vll.fO i: SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now open your rye , cal and -thinkoruin,’’ and to a few brief note of sonic of the ini|M rtant things concerning tin greatest class that has cvt-r made its exit from the hulls of Marshall Collide. Tlie claw of lUltl is one of the result of the evolution of more than three centuries. When our forefathers colonized America ami laiil the foundation of the ureal school system which we enjoy today, they werr evidently paving a road with stones of achievement that has extruded up to the |irrsent time, and will | im down through the unexplored future. One of the Mocks of material to Is used in this Structure, lie yet in the quarry, lacking a few more strokes with the mason's rrandiill. hut already lien ring the inelTaco able date of 11110. This class hud its formal beginning in the fall term of ItNNJ with an enrollment of more than one hundred sturdy students. At an early date they met and elected a worthy statT of oflhers. and were fortunate to have Mr. I'r.inkliu and Miss Hughes to direct their course and guide their footsteps with watchful care. The class showed artistic taste in choosing for its color the Is-autiful ••Garnet and Gold, and for the tlower the white carnation. All labored with great effort through the tentative | criud of the I'n-shman year, and the great majority found them-selves quietly transformed into Sophomore at the end of the tear. t| oii the return of the clan in the fall of 1JH)7, it was found that many were ahseiit. but strong resolutions were made by those present, and they pushed forward, hop ing to nee some good results of their labor. They chose ellieieni officers for the year, aud continued their work in about the same unassuming manner as in tin- previous year, distinguishing themselvre. however, in scholarship and athletics. At tlie end of the Sophomore year their hardest buttle was fought, for they could look ahead ami see more easily the purfMise of their labor ami tlie fruits of their toil. With a more definite ami tlxed resolve they return'd at the be ginning of their Junior year with an enrollment reduced to about seventy live, but tins ? were characterized by the as l iril of tenacity, anil un«li r tin able leadership of Kuascll Sayre. a |i(km, were bound i.. ether in a well organized body. Now the class began to assert a healthy xpirit of In-dependciK-c which, however, never reunited in a rvliellioun attitude toward properly constituted authority. The -liinior year was tlnished with the loss of only three loeuilwr . The last career at Marshall was then entered H|n� ii. Willi very few exrCptions all wen- pn-sent at the o|s niiig of the fall term of 1!HI9. and several new students from high schools and otlu-r nortiials decided to cast their lot with the 'Ill's at Marshall. 'onset] ucntly, the class re eelved many valuable additions, thereby inm-ttsing the nnm-ls-r to almost ninety ns-mliers. As might Is- prvmiined. these canto from almost every nook ami corner of the State, yet then- an- many fn tn other states. Tin- transition front the .lunior to the Senior year was slow hnt well marked. There was a gradual stiffening of the neck, a lillle over cn-ct -backward-’ tilling of the cranium. and a rigidity of manner in general, all of which, they urgiu-d, was in pn |ier keeping with the dignity of a full Hedged Senior. All this, however, was in so great a measure eoiiiitcrncted hv the constant wear of the Senior mho, which had so well adjusted itself to the wearer by the close of the fall term, that this particular characteristic was no longer |s-rroptible. The claw elected I- V. Starkey Senior president. He ha shown his go eming ability in the able manner in which he has conducted the numerous claw meetings. The average scholarship of the claw is higher than ordinary, and the pria given for the best scholarship last year wore won by a girl of the 10 claw. In athletics the ‘10‘s have made an enviable record from the very ts ginning of their existence, having been excelled by no other class in school, in any field, at any time. It lias lieen said that difficulties lie in the |Mtthway of every nnhle achievement, and the class of 1010 can truly Is-.ir testimony to this fact. There have l«een trials ami hardships met hy members of this class, some, more than others, hut by the | ert ituo ions spirit of each, their sterling tpialities have been dissolved. The indefatigalde etforts of some have Isen a stimulus and inspiration to others, until they now unite In one voice to declare: ”N othiug is impossible with the right kind of students.' The mem tiers of this class have lofty ideals and the majority contemplate entering col lege msiii after leaving Marshall. Kvery field of knowledge will Is1 explored by them, we have no douht, and their well-wishing friends will watch with eager eye the course |icrsued hy each. I.. V. IILAN'KKXHIIIP, Historian. ON THE THRESHOLD Wo art Mantling ■ � ilio Ihrraliohl: we mt in tlie o|Mind door; Wo nit trending on ilio border land wo linvo never trod iH'fore; Another life in o| oning. ami another life i� gone; Wo luivo paNied tlio dnikiii-ftM of inight; wo an- in ilio oarlt morn; Wo Imvo lof( Ilio Held behind u� o'er wliioli we wallwl M-� tl; Wo into ilio fm mo wliioli none of in can road. The oorn among the weed . tin- ulnae , ilio Kiirfnee amid. May yield a partial hnne l: wo hope for wixly fold. Then IniMon lo frwlt labor: lo ihiwli and reap and «on : Then Idd Ilio now life welcome. and lot our selmol life go; la-tV gather all onr vigor: |inw forward in the tight; And lot this lie our amt to, For Hod and for I lie Right. Ity i'ourtoNV of I. I . THOMAS. OBITUARY Wf i-rowded in tin 1-la r� � «in. Niii a Mill I would dan- to |Kvili, For a hush liad mine ii|mui iis Aii ominous sileinx deep. ••I am sail lit say. sin- murmured, And s| ok«- without a smil« Tlml mu- of our iNr loved ones Is “one from us awhile. ' TIh-ii spoke of iIn ad ilo|iarinr� Till our oviK tilled to I ho brim. For slu- was jusi from ••Family,” When- they had (nurdeml him. There woii- groans of oxiiltalioii. And moans of Jin afar. For tile ilealli that she aillioiilu-od. was The death of Semi Nar. Si in I Nar was bom in the jjiey mallei-of an nltruisih-brain, raised on the to]line of overworked Seniors, was In-loved by all • 'ibxmtiii. and w ill l«- vi-ry miu-h missed iu ••nr |ir seme. ioh. siieli a |deasant loneliness!I Sem I Nar died between L':l.’ and I .-•hi p. in.. Thursday. Man li St. and was buried w ith due mt-ouiony at - AMI I , in. by iIn- Marshall Seniors. “Ilow sleep the brave who sink to nut. Ity all their eoiiulry's wishes blist.” IIA .FI.MAKV sti:otii.:i: Pm� li KVT..............................KHVIN IKHtSKY m‘k-i,kkkiiikxt.........................ci.iZAitimi nuniAKh Skcsittaiv............................Kiel A IHI.MIN Tkiuxikkk..........................JAMES I . FAl(MI'.K IC� :intr«...................... I.l l.l L. CLIXKSS ili.vniKi.w .MINKS It. rOKKI.Y MOTTO: VERITAS VAS UBKRABIT FLOWER: LAUREL COLORS: OLD GOLD AND PALE BLUE YELL Kicketv. Ui« kety! Hah! Kali! Kali! Rickety, Rickety! Wall, () li! Wall! KooiiionuiK- Boouhtuiih’. Himiiu Hp-evan! We're tile clan of Kill! ai.bkkta mi:i:i.i: uoi.t. Keiiovn. V. Vii. Miss lloli is oiii- of our ■liiniin who mine us this ,v«ir from the • 'credo High School. She is a i|iii«'i, modest, llliolilrtisive ill who rend her Latin and prepares her Chemistry iiiul Knglisli Ii h-sons without noise op worry. Her favorite wriler is Cicero, willi whom sin was never known lo i|Hnrre|. She has many friends in school ami elscwlieiv. Like sunshine an the smiles with which she precis hep nc«|iuiinluni'fs. We an glad to cliiiin Miss lloli as a mcmlier of our class. •Chaste as the icicle That’s runted by ilu fnwt from purest snow. And hangs on I liana's temple. I.KWIS c. LI� WKI.I.. Huntington, W. Vo. Oh! Ix wis. do noi deceive the fair damsels yon cannot love them all. With voiir smiles and pn-ttv speeches yon w ill hretik many a heart. Lew is !s a diligent worker on tin Ilimlnlia ItiMtnl, and an energetic memln-r of the .Innior t'litas. Itut why will he trill - with the maidens’ hearts? lie shows a preference for blondes. Mv only Itook were women's looks And folly's all they’ve taught me. : urn: i.huis. Mason t'ily. W. Va. Lucy is one of those “rtnlfy rnflle liormi lory girls. She is a dniighler of onr State llisiorian and lias inherited some of his liisiot-ie:il |iialilies. She always has Latin and (Sreek at her tongue's end and lias « ven gone so far as to criticise Virgil, Xenophon, and t'icero on some of their constructions. She is a loyal mcmlier of the Virtihilia Hoard. I.ucic is very fond of basket hall and other athletic s| iris. She does not believe in s| iuling too much time pivparing lessons, and convinces ua that she is right hy her favorite scriptur.i) •piotation. •• liii h study is a weariness of the tlesh. I.KWIS o. ClltSoN, 11 iiiitiiijston. W. Vn. I is a former Ohio Imk tlmling ll institution t l learning il' his own Miili-. tvliirli suited lii- fastidious tnxle. In- missed I In rivi-r nttil Innili-tl ;il Mar shall. Sinn his i-uining In- linn never Ik-i-ii nlil« in ili-v'uli- nliii li in hi favorite .-Imlv. Si-ieim- in- .Mnlheiiuiliv . Hi- i-.xvi-ln in Agriiiilnin- mill lead his rlass in Ti igimn tnelry. in wliii-li In- Inis Iw-i-n mi-iisiil of l-ntting “tinytiling mi tin- Ismiil. I|i- is mi earnest i|isvi|ili- of I'nrwin. :i |inn-lii-nl joker. mill n ginmI -luniiir. Hi- lliuught ns n sage. though fi-lt ns n iniin. -IKSSli: ANKItliM. A Inin. W. Vii. In enumerating tin- loyal .liinim . Miss Aiikmiii is among I In llrst. Jessie. iis sin- is known in f In- I'ollegi- I lull, is from Tyli-i- I'miniy. n enmity that is known fur its giss) st-liolnrs. Jessie is In Hu nii-mis nil i-xii-|iiinii. Slu- says Mm-slmll is nI nays nil right. Iml it linsn'i lln- at line live in-ss ill is year llml it linil last. On leaving svIiiHtl Miss Aiikroin iiiiititn|ikili‘s i-illii-r tin- ti-ai-liing imifi-ssiiin ur dninexlii-� iii-n«i'. It is tlimiglil liy in.mi that she « ill i liniwi- tin- Inner. ••A sweet ilis|Misiiiiin is a wholesome eonfi-vlinli. ‘ «i KI.I AltKTII l-imVHAIMl. lEramwell. W. Va. W hat's tin- niatti-r with Kli alstli She's nil riglil!! Itetsy joined unr ranks only Iasi year. Inn in this short linn- she Inis iiiiiiIi- a ininii- wltirli will staiul for i- i-i- in tin- annals uf tin- i-lnss of l!t||. Slu- is saiil In Is- mu- nf tin' most |Mi|nilni girls in si-hoot. i s|Ms iallv in I'ollege Hall. If iln-n- is anyiliing “lining tfeasts fur insiaini-i sin- is always in eviileuee. Wo. tin- I«iii . fis-l ilii-|ily inili-lni-il in l-Iliza Im-iIi. fur wi- are sun- that imr honk timid nm |M ssilil have Im-n a sinn-s wiihmit her enlightening inllneaii-s. and di-vided ii|iinions. ANNA ItKItICY. St. Albans. V. Va. Anna was Imru at Johnstown. I'cnusyl-vania. Sin is famous for her wit ami pioj litiinor. Hour after hour while most stmleuts an wasting their time ill idlo-iii ss. Anna is poi-in : over tienmctry pro|M� -si lions. What a ilark anil gloomy place Miss Hackney's nmin would In at !t:0o a. in. if it wen not for Anna: In the social iHit'l f I inriiiitory life she is sup ret ne. IMOCKNK (ilfoYKS. Huntington. Y. Va. Nicholas t‘ninny claims Miss (2 roves, but at present she is a resilient of Hunt ingtntt. She is very |Mipular everywhere she gih s on aecoiillt of her nuMlest and sweet disposition. She was never known to In despondent or moody. In each class she is generally the favorite of her lcatcher. Mathematics is hereasiest study, although in l iI in she makes but few mis takes. ••She is a timid of artless line. (ienile in form and fair in face. m to ItASII. I.. Tl'KI.HV. Dim. W. Va. This handsome young man bails from the eastern part of Oiliell t'ouiily. lb , sad to relate, favors the I'lvshuien and Sophomores rather than the Juniors, lie is very popular among the younger girls. ISasil is vi. ry studious as is proved by the iiiiiiiIh r of times he lias Ims-ii seen in the Study ll.ill during the first |M rio I. The saddest event of this term for him was when he was coui|� ellcd to change his 'liemistry to the flint |iermd and thus lose this study i?i |s riod. “•The light that lies in woman's eyes Has Ini'ii his heart's undoing. i.n.r ci.iNKss. Huntington. NV. Va. I.iiIn tins been a InviiI mciidwr of our class ever since il came into existence, anil we readily ailuiil llial she has In-cii a valuable one. She not only has the ffpii tallon of having ihe vim which liiararler-ixe a gissl worker, hut also Ihe enviable reputation of being one of the prettiest girl in the Junior Class. I.tilti is a worthy member of the Mimbilia Hoard anil she works industriously except when a certain other mcmls-r is kept away hv sickness. Then she always develo|is a decided case of the Miles and is tinalile to continue her «nrk. 1st of the I MSKIJ.A tSOItlloN. Huntington. M. ' • Miss tionlon is i|iiiet and reserved. This disposition has won for her many friends. One of her most delightful ta«ks is that of |M rroruiiu ex|s-riiiiouls in llle I'Item-islry lalmraiory I?) Her life's vocation has not yet lieen decided ii|hiii. hut no doulit success will crown her holiest ef forts in whatever field she may choose. ••Thy iiunIisiv is a candle to thy merits. Ai.HKirr. AICTIll'll t'l.INToN llorr, Y. Va. Mr. Alls-rt is one of the energetic workers fur the Him Lilia, lie is well known in all of his classes, where lie makes it a point to understand all i|U«siIoiih that are doubtful in his mind. Ks|ieeiully doe lie shim in Chemistry lalmraiory. Clinton seems to have a venturesome spirit. Itnt w«s to the adventure lie imnle in the wild of Fifteenth Street, when lie l««t his hoad in seiireh of a rosy choekml mem Uimhilia Hoard! THOMAS KVA NS. IIKI.KX 1‘AHIHU’K. Wine. Va. Helen is :i Junior who is always found in our class meetings, where sin- is ready to do anything iluil hcl|� s our claK . Formerly she In-longed lo I lie mill's. Imi realizing llml l'.M I is llie only class.she •'Hint to us this year. She excels in I’hyson, lull slsinds high in nil lier classes. ••Her steady soul Jiltnervi s her frame In good and evil linns the same. Iliiiitiuglou. W. Va. ••Tom is one of llie residents of 11 mil iugton. who. while seeking knowledge al Marshall, lias lie come very |Mi|inlar. lie caivs especially for I’hysies. in which class he is u Minns- of auiuseiueni lo all his classmates- lie U-lieves llml llie un-diiim through which llie sun passes is a straight line, and has many other ideas as good. Aside from his studious liahits and good looks. In- has one gii-at failing that of talking to the gills. And when a Indy's in the case Vou know all other things give place. ALTA mill!. Mercer's Hot tom. W. Va. Who in llie .liinior I'lass dors imi know Alta? Tis she who is always al her |hisi. who thinks no task too hard lo |s-rfomi. and who is universally liked. In (lie Hor mitory she is willing to ols-y rules with mil complaint, and in class she pursues the -noisi-less tenor of her wn al ways with good lessons. “Isixally li tin-class of U ll. is one of her mottoes. She is ns good as she- is lair: To know her is to love her. imnm Mw,W.Vt VA w me Wtw lwy yjri vWik'Vuv Va to « mv ttwV « W «W w ra Wt ttk � to V.«v;V« � , $W to, im ito nw «l vV A , vn to «ve � w w t wt wwVw ,uw uuw tonwntmn li� m kt Urnvk v tov w« W V, W wy nwvltos Wv w m Vi« , jwlftag Irwn to wtrtV ito � uw m, we itw MW to « W W AW MIXMK FUTON, ii, W. a. Yiiii toe a rliuiiiv licrr lit look ai a |ii«-ltirv of iHii' nf ilie i|iiiiii' l ami In :;� li( e� l girl III I lie Jlililiirl'lim . Minnie will alwiivn In nineialawl for 1 her ha|i|iv !i |Miniiion. If yon want In know iiImhii Inmkei lull M Min. She pride hciwlf on her ahllllV lo play kin Lrl kill. Minnie km not niiiile known her (liltin' intent hum. Imt •lie i rouble of lielnj: a |� leiiilhl mii'kler' wife i?i or n pmd “Kanner. V.UYIS linin', W, Va. Mr. Itorwy a i Mer (nan Nirhoia County, a man of few wont hut many thought . Some «y lie in n woman Inlet, Imt it can watvely he ahl with truth. Ii in a test«( his m � � tarity to know that he irv hlent � (the Junior On ami a nwinhet o( the tlii'iliilin Itmirtl, ll k a man that attemls to hi own affair unit nyavt otliers to do the name. '■V.vm man ha his faults amt honesty lahlC I.II.MAN I'KAKI.K llAN Koltl . Vincent. O. l.illinn cmiu- to us 1 1 .v« nr fr« m tin I tin-key.• State. Slu i ot.....f the jolly I � ) initor girls wliu likes to lake walks. iiikI to mil � n her iioiglilxirx. lait don not often break rule . Her greatest “hob l� y is basket hall. It is said l� y the {{iris on the .lunior team that she has been known l« Jump ten feet • ?� while playing. Lillian is usually quiet nml studious, hilt she is subject to flirting oe esisiouully. She is a good addition to our class ami to the nchnol. “She Iuir two eyes of softest blue. Take J l o Kl.|. IIYI'KK. Mr. IIvi k . V. Ya. -I.Vpe is the jiimh. that is. the ,,,,, ' hief of our Mi mb ilia and one of 'he most business like nieiidters of our • lass. Throughout the school lie is known as a good student and an energetic work-'T. lb has shown his oratorical |s� wer ht discussing the ilivntn ipieslioii in tlie Krosophinu Society. Il� in n wtibms worker of the Y. M. I'. A., of which lie is president. Uvrn in llie .Model Sclosd he ielirvtn in discipline at ant owt. In the .lunior t 'lass. Mr. Ilype is indi-|« i.si.hle and vert popular, lb im'kui« « ■I ™ sliulv of Methods. History of I al mat ion, man is the noblest work of ACXKS tOKIII.Y. Huntington. V. Ya. A gin's is one of our loyal .Juniors and a iiiciiiInt of die I limbi lin llwinl. who has won the love of all her schoolmates by her smiling countenance and alhihle disposition. She delights in studying forint-ry and writing |MN-try, and Inis demon-stta led her unusual ability in the use of the peri by the excellent essays and poems she produces front time to lime. She docs not fear explosions while experimenting in i'liemislry. She is very optimistic, and practices the pliilosophy, “Live. love, and laugh, for there tuny be a time when you can't. ' ••Hear deluding woman: the joy of joys.” care! KKIA III 1.1.ON. Huntington. W. Va. Mint Dillon is oiio of the em rgetie iiioin-ber of ihi' .lutiior i'Iiim She i« a rlteer-fill mill lively lillli girl. yet ai time nlte ■cent koiiii wind gliHimy. ex| cviiilly after deimiimlndiiiK a |� n |Miniii«ii in Oeumetrr. She ptiln her whole life iul � her work anil believe we iii'l out of life what we put into it. She wiyn. -Coin t that ila.v lent who low dem-eud ing Him. ViewH fn in t h v liainl no worthy ait ion •lone. SII.AS WAl.KKIt. Triplett. W. Va. Mr. Walker in a great uialheinaliriau. lie in never happier than when working in Algebra or • ieomelrv. They are ouly play to him. Ah a groat polilieian he Inin aUo ilixiiugiiiHliftl liiuiHelf by diM-iiradng l ,liiit-H in clam. I lit prewt’iil aim in to ••eeonie governor of Went Virginia. Walk er Ih xoeiahle ami jolly at all time . amt ■ iitMetl for always eoming out alieatl in a joke, ami for making gtHMl grade . lie •� very fond of Literature. Chaucer In iug hiH favorite A a Junior lie in dignified and wi e. Of their own meriiK mode ! men are dumb. LI LI.IK COIIII. Merrerw Hot tom. W. Va. MIhh Cobb tame to dm from Mamm Comity. She i one of tlloM girlx who do not nay mm h hut think a great deal. She in a tliligent ami faithful work ••r ami i a I way h ready to hIuiiv with her fellow ehiHHmaten the li.ii.| ln| of |jf,. To wr her at a dixlauee olie would think her a dignified girl, lull w hen you meet her in tin hall you w ill at once « • a friendly ntiiile llanli ii| ui her i-oiiuleiuinre. ••Whom pte� em« neemetl the hwrelent in-come. And womanly iiimuwpltero of home.” PltKI) ri.INToN « VKNI� ISII. Ansicil, V. Vu. This young iiinii was rH| limsl from ilie Sophomore t'ln � iliis year ami is now one of our ablest workers for I In I � 7vi u7i7i. As u simleiil. In i sieoml to few in the seliool. unit i« noted for his AA's. lie is unusually foml of tireek mnl Latin. hut Inis Ihi-h known to study forestry on Sun iluy. In llu in a i ili’i'iiili ii is itiiilmilile ■ hut In- will write si loM Issik on Htwk. Mi. i'nvemlish i� :iii exemplary young man of high uioi-nl ■ 111:11iIii s mnl high iiletils. mill •'oiiiiiuiiiils ihe hoe mnl ii |s ei of nil who know him. -Work mnl ’In. Is his mono. I ilutv • I t :• 11 i !iu | unit lieeoim n mini: ho linns t|o more, is none. ISAItlll.LA WILSON. Arh’.ieklc. W. Vn. .Miss Wilson is imtitmlly ipiiet mill n M-rvnl, tel in her expression mnl uiiiu ners then is n ilignily mnl gnivefiiltwi tv 111111 nit mils llu mlinirsilioii of all who uinke ln r uii|tuiinlanei . No Mali rree|� tiou is eompleie without ln r prrsem-e. for she is sniil hy some of Ihe Imy to In the |treliies| girl in the Imrmi lory. Her -Imhhy is tieometry. in wliieli sin is an iiuihtirily on original . “Pllir nns she to Imholil. That mniileii of sevenIrvti summers. coi.ltli: ISIIISON. Ilimiingion. W. Vn. (iohlie is a .luiiior t.f whom her chtss limy ttell |H- |iroiul. She is a tery indus IrIons girl, ami if she luis a Imnl task she never stop until it is linisheil. Well ttas she chosen as a nieinlier of the 1 it’ll-hilin fortit . “How hrilliant ami mirthful llu light of her eyes. Like a slat glancing out from ihe i|e |� colored skim. ALYA K ATI IKK INK It IT . Huntington. W. n. When there is anything doing in ihe Imrmitory. Alva is always around. On •i 11 oeesisions sin is :i bright. jolly j� irl. She is I lie ennse of si great deal of ••I'nele SiiinV work. ;is si I lensi iwo letters from Ithietleld sirrivc to her daily -sill from one wnmr. Alvn ilotes on basket hiill. receptions. socials, evening walks, ami French. She is also a great lover of pictures or. |M-rhaps. artists. She suhls strength to the •Innior t'lass ami to the basket hall tesnn. '•I’.nt to 'is' her was to love her. Love hut her ami love forever.’ ficki whi.txkk. Itnlmlonville. W. a. Fnsl. commonly known as ••Tnhhy, eaine to ns from Morgantown hist year, ami sinee that time has proved himself one of the most slnilior.s inemlM-rs of our elass. In-spiie his hooks Ktvtl loves to play foot hall ami lalk to the girls, hoih of whieli prevent study ing, lie lists stlwavs shown great executive ability. for whieli resisoli the Iliinbiliir Itinriul ehose him as their business malinger: this olliee he is tilling most admirably. Fred's alTe.lions arc equally dividetl hetweeii the l ormilory and the tow u. Mow lislppv I etnihl Is- with either. Were t'other dftir i hanner away. KVA STKKLK. rieknwny. W. V.i. Yes. this is Kva. llie famous basket hall player, the Y. W. . A. worker, the jolly Itorniltory girl. She it is who helps lit make lip the strength of the Innior «'hiss, and has many friends. After graduating at Marshall she eonieinplales spiv iali .ing in Mntlicmaiio or I'hysies. Kvsi is always in a good humor willi her. frowns are unliesml of. Ami though herself not nnaopmiiited with esire. Ilalh in her heart wide room lor sill thill lie. Mil,MAM UTNIHIT. Hnntintitun, W. V . V iliil mil kuuw imu'li iilmiii William ('undid alien linn' camein ii'll iiIhuiI him in the Ureal Claim, We a� M a Irioml of Ilia iiIhuiI ('undid. ’flic friend aaiil, I'll Irll inn, Hill in llie kind III n Mina aim aliiiii'lnn nlmot, niimliiifi lii nan bind new mid liMikiitji like Im did mu know linn'll, lull lie (nnl ymi alnii ymi knua Inin Ik'IIw, lln's nil llnnv, Sn we taw •Witliil In inn in Ilia friend'd dlnleliieiil. I'Allmr, niirs, Ki'inmi, W, Vn, Tliia yolilllf l� l� ' c.iiiic in n (rum I’rmlii Ik'li SpIkkiI, lit milnrr, lliw t'vnm in i|iiii'i (Hid nw«L In Iiit ex pnaainll llllil IIIHIIIHT lIlW in n lull'll} mill (piiii'liilmiw all irli nwiiki’iis I lie ml iiiiiiiiimi nf nil � lm imiki1 Iht un|imiiil illiii1. Slip Ima II (ili'iiaiiiil ill� |mrlliflli, mill altt.'i.v {jnviH lut fripiiilt willi n Anile, anil nut never known in Inmi mnir ill tier leiii'lieiK Sim liner iIims'h |Nt|M‘r IkiIIw iiernw tin iihiiii nr i'ii|(iipn in pniiveixi So framed in livarliilliiiic hair. i 1 w llijr limlnm liivelimnn; li bnullw nf milniN lieyoml ihe air, , ml miikcn mir iiinriiil imnild px|irrtw Tliime liNilix iliai niilv irop'ls wear, m mm, lwWlil flnW, . A. Mis Kwihw id one «1 W evwv Vw nirtiilw «|1 elans. Sn m has au vV ,v w va W dim will t|; iW iltama «i human allairs, hul ii Id nhiitiwn lw lk wtai litulw ami einWiiimm m w a nit w Whim! ihvm, wiwrth’inj; worth while id pain in V avu« i i vW, Slid' Krallvx had ertlaiiilx ilviwwiislrnln! hvr ahllily wi riiihiisiasiii ns n wn Vt w ihe llifiliiliii IliNird, Wit's is a s iitil iW i nm n v a vVat, I'dliiih W eaih hiT iwiiwi m W� !’ V.M COX, llttntthflon, W. Yt, Ttt putemin nwi no itttm Auction, ; v;vs o the inmtai ot out c nw, wa wA any mw vr tor m ot the VAXWti. W ww m % m poplar hoy w the dam, ini nine out ot every ton will Ml yon. 'xm i w? V.rwii hit the a etni n (acuity ot (ruing m lemon h e writing another, tor he can turn In'1 'htw yoyc ot French while writing ' hentiatcy, v ; m� ha the mi non fortune ot Whig hwnted outvie hi � n� n r h � wu n V U he my he is too “all hm Wight h� t hi school, MtNim r;. MrtAt r.llUN, Huntington, W, Vi. Mr. McUwghlin i an ambitious member ot the Ml claw. From all anHnrunci- in the claw room, we Judge him to be a hard worker, tie take gmit delight in studying Frenrh amt |K rlormiug fhemW try ex rrimen . lie alto enjoy dream ing of the girl ; huf even his love for the girl is Minnwei by hi love for jhh I lay ng, In which he cannot U- excelled. :i 4AJIKS IKKSTO.Y F.lKNKff. Ml IV. U Mr. Fanner it, in (lie jfirlii m, I verv IijiihIwiiiio voting iiijiii. Il i Mm In Inrh lu r,iH| ;i smile nl lii friend arrow fin riMim alien lic i looking in in n ipwifc iihriinii. Janie is a voting man tfio lia hi aim m i high. ami i afrit’ll); liaid lu midi lln goal. ,ti one lime .Ur. Farmer determined lo lake llie Normal four , Inn oil ilmilllil of mi IIMlir eonlliefx in lii noil;, derided i« lake flic Science I'oilhe. The Normal almlefila ngfrl lie loss of this eiieigrnT voimg man. Ijrt ii ilieii. he ii|i ami doing i ili a heart for any fair. AI'RKEY MARKS. 11 mii iii”I ait. V, Vh. Here w«« lieholil tlu youngest mendier nf tin- .Inninr Class. .all. .1 by some a |.he iiomcnon. W in n looking at li|di'tiiro oiu- is lialili' |.i «uiy. What's ilia I lining there? I In I if in doubt, just visit ilii' Prcncli, History nr any of liis elapses mill there III' n ill In- fnllllil al I lie head. Aubrey entered school when In- was lie low llir a .- limit, lull his work has al ways Ihi-ii limn' w. ll ami we mv jiisilv |ir«iinl uf him. AIiIkmi I very studious, ho i- in.f always |ire|mriiig his lesson , fur nfloii while passing along he ‘l«fl wo hoar his merry ory. ••Painrdny Even ing I'lwir GRACE KENNEY FLORENCE M II.I.ENHEK GAKNETTE BAUMGARDNER •loSEI'IIINR GARRISON MARINDA JOHNSON GI.AHYS WAKKPIKI.lt IIKI.KN CARTER HESS III'BY VIOI.KT COOK ROSt'OK WII.r.Y •RUIN NORMAN ERIC FOI'I.K YAI.KRIK PRKKM I’KYION I RA Ml'TON .MARGARET IIEARHOLZEK MARGI'KRITK KERR ANNA I.OYE MAMIE l.l'SIIER CAOIHE M.KENZIE Rl'TII MORROW WENOEI.I. SI 11 VEI.EY C. E. WATTERS RASH. Itl'RGESS PRANCES W ERR INEZ fHAMMERS RAYMONO PI HOLER MAREI. MYERS W. W. I’tHil, t 'll AS. SCANLON LILA SCIILOROIIM ETTA WATSON VIRGINIA ALLEN II. KAY Ml IS OSCAR RAI LEY NNIE LA TRIE WHITE LKI.ANH HAYSI.II . Ilimtingtou. W. Va. Mr. Ilaysli|i is one uf I ho good looking young nii'ii of I ho 'll class. In him ilu .•lass has .mo uf its strongest mendier ami ni.ist faithful worker . -lodging fn m his hruatl smiles ami the Im-hfiil look f some nf the college (‘lia line w.inl.l say llial lie is in love; however, this may lie only a romnmii ex|Uv ion « f his «|tilot nature. His favorite study is Rhetoric, and his favorite sni|!. I Wonder Who Kissing Her Now. HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS Another lime we Imve die i� | | oi iiiiii(y of giving to tin? School tin- history of our progressive class. This history began February II. ISHtS. at which linn- I.. V. Starkrv was chosen as our lea tier. With his ln l|i. our Freshman year was a snecesslul one, hut at tin liegiuiiiiig of llu fall term of 'IN. , |r. Starkey left us aiul joined I he ranks of tin; Class. We realized our loss. hut. nothing daunted, we met again to prepare for our Sophomore year. Klliel Hansford Was elected president, and we wen- lid«-d safely through to our diiuior year. At the In-ginning of litis year the Senior Class again elniitied our president. Many oilier intteli valued tm-mlieis also joined the 'in's, until our sunn 1st was greatly niliunl. We. however, are not a faim lieartrd elass, ami. al though we missed oi l- old friends of Freshman and oj.lio more tluys. we again organized ottr scattered ranks and eleeted as our ptvsidetil. Krvio llorsey. Other olliei u wen installed, and now we are a lutsy lot of duniors who ate pushing steadily forward. We are not a boastful elass eneli uiemltei- doe his wank iptielly hilt well. Neither is our elitss a large one. hut if we have not -plant itv we have •pin lily. our president, on all occasions. is very |ttiel. Kvett In -lass meetings In- is never excited. lie is espeeially fotnl of eats. Our vici-pivsident is one of our most etiihesiasi meiiihors. and our seeratury is quiet and very studious. Who has mu seen our trettsurer going through the halls saying nothing except when spoken to'.’ Cierman is his favorite stmlv. For ivport r we have one of our live ami aetive uienihers. Why. with stieli a cabinet. should we ton In- a pr- s|-erous elass? Our class leprese-nts strength in the Societies ami IMulling C|ul� . on the atlilelie Held, in fuel, in all the orgnuixutioiig of the school. We are ex|si-tllig gresilt r things next year, Intt for the present we are proud of our name and ottr place in the school. Tlie Id tie and the gold are still the prettiest colors, our motto is still the liest. ami ottr yell the most iiniipie that has ever been owm-d by a elass at .Marshall. AtlXIIS COKI’-I.V. Historian. THE BLUE AND THE GOLD Now wave above tin- | cimaiit we love. Our color , the blue and llic gold; The color that stand for a large student hand, Our color , the blue and the gold. And they are loved well ns all of us tell. The colors that never grow old. The emblem of truth, of rapture and youth. Our colors, the blue and the gold. We're Junior at last - our eves we now east To our colors, the blue and the gold; I'nitcd wc stand in heart and in hand For our colors, the blue and the gold. Kleven's the class which can fair surpass All other classes of old; Its meinlters. though few, will e'er remain true To our color , the blue and the gold. When school days are done ami laurels are won 'Neath our colors, the blue and the gold: Our minds we will cast to scenes of the past And our colors, the blue and the gold. Kill while we are here 'mid scenes that are dear. Ia t us our loved banner unfold; Ne'er will we forget the friends we have met 'Neath our color , the blue and the gold. Hull! It.ili! Ihili! Who :ire we? Tiekahrvm! Tirkaloruin. To! I •.' Ik ! Sa thomo v! fto ilio notr! ilon'l ion iv? So iliomorr! So ihmiiorv! of ohl M. a SOPIIOMOKK CI.ASS HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS To write a history of the class of 1912 is indeed n matter of supreme lni|� ortnnci-. The apace given us. ami our language are far iiiad(M|iiute to record the deeds of daring ami courage, to relate our mighty works ami to give the prophecy of the Sophomore ('law. In the fall term of COS. there came Into Marshall College among Seniors. Juniors, and Sophomores, a large body of young |M-ople who did not know what to do or where they belonged. As they strayed aimlessly about the balls, staring at everything they saw and wondering wbnl would become of them. Mis Johnson calm- out of her room, No. and said. Colne this way. children, I'll lake can- of you. ’ They gladly followed her. ami after lelliug her how old they were, from what counties they came, and giving her oilier necessary information, she gave them each a yellow card with black lines anil some writing on it. and said. Children, you are Freshmen. I am your class o(llcer. I’nder the careful guidings of our class officer, tin-days of Freshman gi-eenm-ss have gone into oblivion ami wo stand as the illustrious Sophomore Class, ready to meet and |K‘i-form our duties. Late in the fall term of 1909, the first meeting of our class was In-hl in the Study Hall for the pur|M Kc of electing officers for the year. The officers chosen an- as follows: President, C. II. Miller; Vice President, Stanley Itrinkcr; Secretary, May Hamilton; Treasurer, It. II. Knglaud; Reporter, Beulah Wilson; Ixxider of Class Yells, Charles Boone. The steady growth of our class proves the i-ffiricney of our officers. We are proud f our representatives in every literary, social, musical ami athletic organisation of the school. We feel we were entitled to the Davis cup, in the spring of 1999. as a reward for our prowess on the diamond, blit owing to the lack of time some of the games were forfeited and the cup was not awarded. The Sopho mores added miieh strength to the gridiron force in the fall term, tint- basket hall team is the strongest class team in the school. We expert to contribute Severn I players to the first liaise hall team, and still lane a good class tesiin. Perl taps this history, if stall it may Is- called, has hen written in a vain, egotistical maimer; but if you don't blow your own horn, who will? Surely not the Junior . We feel certain the Seniors are too busy tuning their own instruments to pay any attention to us. And now may the 1912 class cover itself with as much glory in the next two years, as it has in the last two. and when its members have graduated and entered into the ivs|Hinsihilitii-s of life, may they Is- in the front ranks of their professions, and. on the scroll of honor, may then-lie found many names of the class of 1912. MAY HAMILTON, Historian. SOPHOMORE ROLL K. 15. Alford C. K. Klliott Jeter AliDT Marian ICuiiitoiis Lut-ik- Audermo It. 15. England Mabel Anderson Willa ICrvel i It. N. Andrews Constance Knslow Matie ItalM-r J. K. Fagan F. K. I5uuks •1. 1 . Fagan Delbert Harbour J. I . Farmer 1.. W. Itngby c. W. Ferguson Edna Hell II. T. Ferguson l.ueile Iteiiliring Carnet to Ferris Jennie Himes Lillian Fortney C. W. ItiHin Carnot to Falks C. s. Itrinkcr Kllwl Callahcr 1.. B. 15rode Fred 15. Carman Margaret I5utieh J. S. Carrott C. K. Col lard C. K. Class ilila 1C. Callaway Vidii CiM d l.ueie 1. Callaway Lulu Cwinn Iteriinnl Chainbei Julian Hagen Mabel ( offman l.eltie Halstead Inez Corbly May Hamilton Floyd Cornwell 15. H. Hildreth 1 lellieri Curium It. M. Hogseltc Verna Dnsonvillc Mamie llonnker Ada Davis 0. W. Hypis Teddy 1 iiiukle J. Q. IIy|HK Win. S. Iiimn Alice Kearn Bra K. Echols Marjorie Kincaid I’. 1). Koontz Hazel Koberts L. 1C. Kuans II. L. Uol.illM.ll Margaret Lev Melda Itogers A. M. Lcftkowieli Mary Iloilo Tracy Lilly 1 lentil Itonsov Ethel Loekridgc Emma Sample tii-orge Lyun Fay Sniiltorit Erma McCann Ivy Xliirkey Nellie McColm Sadie Sliirkey Gladys McCormick Emma Simms Jean McOuIre C. A. Smitli Laura McKenzie Lillian Stover Alice Marsliiill f. W. Strickling l.ney Milieu dor Karl Talley Clyde Miller Fcrilia Taylor I.illins Moore Julian Taylor Ossie Morris Janus Vi«-kers Geo. Morrow Virginia Waiters J. W. Norman Thomas Wall Ceo. O’Dell Harold Wliieldoa Orie K. Fainter Lizzie Wiley Brnia I'owcll Lida Willianison Until Price Itculnh Wilson Bmily Proctor Itenlah Winter Nellie Iti-.-si-i Until Wylie Mildred Itieliey N. W. Yates Will. Ki| |H-tOC Itosii Itiiz Cerlrnde Kotierson N Kutha Young I.IIIKAICY w O O O FRESHMEN O O O 1'KKxiuK.vr...........................IH'ltBUT IlKNKIUCT Vicb-I’mmikknt...................Cil.KN OIXXINGIIAM Secrktary....................................SUB NVII OX Tkkaxikkh................................BTIIKI, OKOSK Bki-orvkk................................II. B. HISTORIAN................................ GLASS MAY W’lllTK MOTTO:— ALWAYS READY FLOWER:— DAISY COLORSYBLL()W AXI) WIIITK CLASS YELL «'tiiri-lam: ('hlm lacM: how. (%ov, Chow! Boomer wacker! Boomer wnckcr! Bow. Bow, Bow! Yep-si dev. Who are we? l'reshinen, Freshmen, of old M. C.! M KHKSHMAN i M ri.ASS HISTORY OF FRESHMEN CLASS At the liegitming of ili,. fa|| |,.rill „f nineteen hundred and nine, there gathered in Hi,. Imllit and recitation rooms of Marshall a great tlinaij: of green looking, red eyed, him feeling Isiy and girl . Thin aforesaid throng wan destined before very long lo la noted as one of the most prominent Hasses in the school. After many trials and tritmlntions they were made to understand that lln ir destination was Itoniii I-. They went thorn iiud wen as if by inngie. Inti really l� y the kindness, tact, and ability of their class nflicer . .Miss t'olwell and Miss Stevenson, organized into tin wonderful class or 1913. The history of this class is necessarily brief on ueeount of its extreme youth, but it is highly interesting. After the members discovered what an iui|� oriiint place they were to hold in tla school, they railed a meeting. Almost every member was pn- cnt and they displayed a remarkable pnt eocily in selecting the most oltiHcnt memls rs the class afforded, to title them over the trials ami dinieulties of their Freshman year. At this same meeting they chose their mnito, Always Heady. which has proved «� Is most sig riitltant. for the Freshmen an always resitly for work as well as play. They chose the daisy as their tlowrr and yellow anti white for their eolors. Itv this time they Is-gnu lo sit np ami t;tke notice as to what the other classes were doing, ami ls g:tn to go anti ib likewise. They organised their basket ball team and have since proved themselves a formidable enemy for any class in school. cs|iecinlly since they achieved their notable victory over the Sophomores, whose team was considered the Itcsi in school. They have also distinguished themselves oil the gridiron, for some of the most prominent members of our successful foot hall team wen from this same class. As yet. they have hail no op|s rtunity to distinguish themselves in base ball to the extent that they have in other branches of athletics, but it is certain that they lack only the time and chance. Hut all the energies of this class are not. as one would sup|M«se. given up to physicsil training, for. judging from rc|s rts of the class-rooms, they have held their own with any other class that ever came under tlie green anti white. However, this class in spite of its many accomplish incuts, is as modest, quiet, ami unassuming as becomes the humble station of Fresh men. Imt they are hsikiug forward with much aspiration to the time in 1913 when they will hear welcome words, Well done. Al . MAY WIUTK. Historian. FRESHMEN ROLL ( . X. Adams E. V. Burdette Coldcu Adkin Crnce Burgess O. SI. Alderson Harry Bnrkheimer R. W. Amick Anthony Burns J. it. Arnold ■lulian Burns II. It. Archer Kent worth Butler Fred Bailey Lelia Butler Homer Bailey Fern it rats'll Mary Itailrv Katrina Calkins Cosine Barker Cludys Calkins Lillian Bar Ion 1 . Col lard «l. S. Massif! t i corgi a t'liamlMTH Myrtle Baxter Boss Childers O. B. Bears Hattie Childers II. L. Benedict Isals'l Clark .1. W. Blanton la'iiore Clark May Blanton II. It. Cokelpy W. II. Burgess •lane Collins C. E. Booth Kva Collins Charles Bowling Ernestine Collins Ester It ram liter Hattie M. Collins Fred Itrinkcr Merla Cooke Helen Bromley E. C. Cook Pearl Brookfield P. .1. Corbett .1. V. Bol.liitt L. E. Cox Prances Cowell Myrtle Petteroli lili'tin Cunningham •I. . Callaspie Hazel Cumuli •1. P. Cillespie •lohn Cyrus Thomas E. Cood l� . C. Huris Mary E. Collar Buliama Dixon llussie A. Green l.inher Dodd Jessie C. Creen •lesse Horsey tieorgia (5rose Paul Diiukle Ethel Unwr V irginia Duseiiberrv Lillian Halstead Hattie Echols V. II. Halstead Hester P.ggi-rs Man- P. Hanna XV. C. K|iling Carrie llannamnu Karl Kvans Mary E. Hannan Limit- Palter Thus. J. Harper A. S. Ferguson Fred Harris Orla Ferguson Hazel llarrohl Fred Plesliman C. A. Harper c. K. Prnm|it in It. It. 1 Jersey MjiiuI l-Vye Anne E. Henry Avis Callnher E. A. Herzbrun J. XV. leiger L. M. Hewitt Anna M. Class II. P. Higgins Arthur Ci-bhart Ralph llogsette Susan Cilisoii C. C. Holloway «c FRESHMEN furl Hopkins Nina Hopkins Mals-l llnmpbreys Kii«Ii Humphrey Urover limiter I'.. It. klTtlllll I'. W. Kcmllr lain in Kenney Mary Hill Anna Irwin II. •lobllKOII Myrtle Kennedy Nellie Keyarr Karl I . Kiarr lam rent i' Kraus II. I„ laimlaTi Jnwir l-attinier Irma I .ear J. la-unbart Norma I-enter Oakley laimtfonl GUV Met oil 11111 I'lamuc MrTtitcbeon IliM McIntyre •I. W. MHIinnis William McKnight •I. it. Mel.augliliu B. i. McNeil G. M. Mace Amy Marlin T. U. Mainer Anna Ib-IU- Meadows Winifred Moon Iveta II. Neil Fred Newman K. V. 'lea ven grr •I. F. Ollom .1. F. Owens iN-iora I’atigh Ivra l‘ani:ti Dorothy Perrirral J. F. Plunkett K. I . Proffitt .lames Ramsey W. Kamsey Roy Ray Irene Itmnlin P. G. Reid J. L. Ketterer Alma Riley ROLL-Continued A. I.. Robertson H. C. Roberts L. K. Robertson t (', Howe NVillle Rouiili I .or inn Hose Schuyler Kousey (). ( . 8tjn n. tfcott Marvin Khnwvor II. o. Slicetn I ulna Sherwood Carlo Simmons Grace Simms Helen Simms W. A. Simmons Addle Smith Catherine Smith A. (’. Smith Oshel Stunts W. I Steele I. . C. Stevor .1. M. Sullivan IMna Still F. A. Hummer Klin Swann Z. E. Tolwr A. H. Thomas l.ucy Thompson IV.irl Totten Mamie Totten Olive M. Trnitmr I- I.. Turner Eunice Vaughan Emma Young Nellie Wade Imw rente Walton H. I . Wanl Myrtle Weigh Mildred Whitley Susan Wilson Lrn Wilt} I. . C. Williamson I- H. Willis Lelia Wilson Minter Wilson Maude Wish! H. K. Young W. C. Wallis •• DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION The lines which tiring tin- heartiest laugh in A Man From Home,” a recent dramatic success, are. ‘•Don't nniiu-l le your words.” There are many mumblcrs of winds in • lie world. Are you a mumbler? If you an-, slop ai Studio No. 24b and ask Miss While to extract the iiniiiddo. A dentist can't do it for von. ICut a few hours of | aiiiless application without the use of an ana-stlietie may t«-.icii you to sound some of the vowels and consonants of the Knglish language. Many interesting scenes are enacted iu the little room next to the big auditorium. Many liutllr ate fought and won. Spartacus harangues the tiladialor at t'apiin. Adams and .lelferson tin- eulogized in the immortal words of Daniel Webster. Knierson's essay on Self Keliam-e is delivered to imaginary thousands. William Tell rushes to gnrl his native mountains. I'arlyle’s line distinctions between sjs-ech and silence are earnestly ex I mu tided. The fact that Talent is something, but tact is everything.'' means much to many |M-oplc. -Sink or swim, live or die. survive or |M rish.” The old mayor climbs the belfry lower.” and llem- Kiel steers the French fleet to safety. Tones are projected; breath is inhaled 2. 3, |; arms an- stretched: chests are lifted: and the walls shiver when struck by the wold go! And what is the purjs.se of all these exercises? First, the development of the voice into a musical instrument; second, the development of the body into a resjMinsive tiled iiim of exj.ression: and last and most im|Nirtant of all. the culture of the mind through coueeutrutinu. a habit whielt trains the sense of ini|� reKsion and starts the iiii| ulse of e. |iressioii. Kxprcssion is life. Life is joy, aecording to Drowning, who says. How good is man's life, the mere living! How lit to employ all the heart uml the soul and the senses forever in joy.” ART 8TIMH0 K HISTORY OF ART DEPARTMENT The history of the Department of Art it short and unique. Kight yearn ago, on the 23rd of March, the foundation of thin department wax made, “without clay and without straW. Tin tirst year wen | ent in clearing away the prejudice of the unprograxaice and in Imilding a superstructure of ideas that would reach the different departments of the school, or that would Is of beiictit to the gr -atcst nniuher of citizens. It was our desire to have for a foundation a course in the arts that would increase the efficiency, accent the dignity, and add much to the sweetness of human life. The friends of this department were men and women who understood the needs, and who also |HW«o sed the ability to work and the faith to wait: and now in these days of I'.tIO, we s4 much precious material going into this structure. Towers and turrets are springing tip with isdished surfaces that reflect the hon«-st endeavors of the different builders; the structure also has different arctic through which the sons and daughters of all men may enter and poneas the fruits thereof. K. K. MYKRS w mi'sk: stiimo M HISTORY OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT Marshall t'ollege Iiiih fur several y -urs supported ;i well orjaniinil Hepariinciit of Mimic. This do|Kirtmciit offer graded coiirsv in I’iauo. Voice. Violin. Theory, ami History of Music. I | miii completion of I lies coiirs K teachers cell ideates ami li|iloiuas of graduation a tv awarded. Tuition is rtmrpnl for these courses. Itesidcs these. advantages arc offen-d in sij� lit reading ami chorus work five ««f cost. The |� rrscnt {{railed courses in I'iauo. Voice. Violin, ami Theory were tlrst established in Sc|.tcmlsT. 1IH� |. At this lilue Miss Flora Kay Hayes, a graduate of the School of Music of West Virginia I niversily. wii |diicc l ai the head of the I’iauo I h-pnrimi-iil. Mins 11 lives reiiialne l in this position two years, during which time the growth of the department was phenomenal. In the spring of l!Ni:t she resigned her |tosilinu in order to continue her studies under Furo|H an musters. In ScpirndsT. r.Hi::. Miss I'lora K. I’opc. of Mnssacliu setts, was eliosen head of the Music I cp.irtniciit an I teacher of Voice ami I’iauo. At the cud of the year Miss I’ojm resigned in ortler to take up work ia the Model Training Orpurtuicnr. Miss Klmda i 'riiiniiiic. a graduate of the West Virginia I’niversily .......I of Music, was ap|Niiutrd in ItHCC to sue cis I Miss Hayes as head of the I’iauo IK wrluicni. Miss Crnniritio lu ld this i-osiiinn until IIMI7. when she was grant i-d leave if absence f«� r one year, which she spent in study abroad She retiirmd to Marshall ‘allege in S -pteinber. I!itrs. and eontiuueil her work as senior teacher of I’iauo ami Theory. Miss I'lora Kay Hayes also returned to Marshall fol-It'gi after a perils! of study ahroad. and at pn-seut is executive head of the Music lle|Kirtm nt ia addition to her duties as teacher of I'iauo ami History of Music. Tile pli s '|iI eours ill Voice was eslaldisiicd liy Miss l.oiiis ' Fay. of Massachusetts. For two years Miss Fny worked fur the uplniililiiig of the di |Kirtmeiit. In .lime. ISUKC. she it sillied to Itcroim- the wife of Hr. . K. Haworth, of Huntington. Mrs. Haworth lias, twice since, resigned hut lias each lilue Imcii ienp|M.inn-d ami still i-ontiiiiies as head of the Heparlnieut of Voice. In Violin Mrs. ICcriha Itotli Wallmni was for two years a wry successful l«lcher. She was succeeded in l!Mit; hv Mrs. Kose Frank Met'liut a-k. who � iill continues as head • •I the Violin I tepartnieiil. Haring the just nine years twelve students have ls en granted certificates in I’iauo. ami live have completed the mil tliplotna course. All have Inch very successful in private studio work as well as in the school with which they have been connected as teachers of music. 1 1 PHYSICS LAIIOUATOKV v. LITERARY SOCIETIES K THE EROSOPH1AN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO:- FABHICANIH) KAIWI I'KKMII'UXT...... Vl.-K I'lIUSlnr.VT . SWBCTAHV ........ Aiisr. SixitKr.wn Tki: xhi’UKK • 'KITIl- ... ICKI-OKTKK Sl'M L'S OFFICERS WiXTKR Tcini .1. M. fllAl’MAX ICOSS WILSON KKTIIA I'l.VMAI.K T. It. KAICI.K 1.. V. STAICKKY II. I . MeOlNNIS LIVY WILSON 1.. I . M.-IXTYICK COLORS:—IfKI) ANI WHITE SlUINU Tkkm C. II. IIALSTKAI •I. I.. IIVI'KS AXXIK COKKI.KY SAHIB IIAKVKY r. M. ASIIIII KN I- I . MclNTYICK • I. F. ISNKIC F. u. Tnu .....K. 1C. rrilFJlAX .....AV. 1C. SAY UK .....FAY MII.I.KIi _____A HI UK ‘OKI-ILKA’ .....O. F. ISXKIC .....« It. IIAl.STKAO .....Ill LA ICirilAKHSOX 11 IKTolll.W ....... MEMBERS Melda ICogers t M. Astibnrn. T. It. KarU- o. I . Lninlicrl .1. I . Thomas Jessie Ankrim IC. II. Kiigland Areli Metjutvil Maggie Tit low Lillian Fortney A. C. Alls-rt .1. 1 . Farmer II. 1'. .AMiinni Sue AA'itteu It. Davis lliils-rt Itcnedict Stella Fninccs «lias. .Myers ICufils Wade ’. II. Halstead Y. 1 tootle Yiila Unml L. I . McIntyre Isals-lla AA'ilson o. C. Hailey L. V. ltl;mk«'iislii|. Mildred Client Clyde Miller Lucy Wilson Ilona Id A’ager ■1. A. 1 truckman t . It. Halstead Fay Miller Itoss Wilson Ceorgia Itnrnctt Kniile I locket t .1. L. IlyiK-K IClllli Price 1C. M. -larn-ll It. L. Keenan Katherine 111 a ck wood •L Q. 1 lyjm m Kellin Ply male | . It. Fleming Sadie Harvey Addle Cokeloy Kihel Hansford Helen Paddock AY. t Heller Mamie lloiinkcr Atlllio Cokolev Hess Huey llila ICichunlson .1 C. A'orderbraeggeii B. IbM.lb A Kin- Torltlv C. F. 1 suer Alva Hit' . Margaret Cnsiks It. t . Kobe it •L 1 . 1’..ill ft W. ||. 1 OIK'S Kva Steele Alltt Cobb It. B. Young F. . Cavendish V. W. Johnson Kva Sandige Hugh Higgins .1. II. Vickers •1. M. I'liii'imati 1 . H. KihiiiI . AY. 1C. Sayre Kilim Sherwood It. K. Class K. It. Curfinan Miss Kennedy L. V. Starkey Mabel McIntyre Jenny Lind llobbs 1’. M. ‘ornwell Krvin Dorsey Lin-ie la-wis Ityriin Stei'le Fred AAVItner I 'hooker Queen KKOSm'HIAN I.ITKHAItY SOCIETY HISTORY OF THE EROSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The demand which (lie commercial world makes on the School of our country is that they send out men and women who arc practical and original who are ca|iublc of doing things. It is not so much ihe amount of knowledge, hut it is the ability to apply that kiiowb dge that is wanted. According to one authority the highest ideal of an educa tion is to prepan- one for complete living. Accepting this ns true, and since we believe llmt one of the most sacred and responsible obligations of one living under our government is his duty as a citizen, then one of Ihe most essential parts of our edueatioii should lie to ipialify ourselves for the various duties of public life,” 1'he extent to which the schools are able to fnltlll this demand rests ii|miii the students themselves, h was for the attainment of these and other ends that the Lnwophian Literary Society was fonmsl. The name of our society signifh s srvkers of wisdom.” mid this is what we. as members of this society, an- doing. We ore encouraged in our feeble efforts by the divine as suranCe that lie who reek shall tiud. tin every l-Viday evening, tln-n- assembles in a comnuMlioiis hall on the thinl Hour, a body of slnmg. loyal, ami n s dnte young men and women who seek to elevate llientst-lvr by worshipping at tin- shrine of wisdom. Our program consists of clia| ?|, imprompiu s|ws-ches. debate, oration. reading current events, and inusie. For those of iis who an- I«mi busy to do extensive residing, it is protitable and eiileriaining to In ar the news of the world summed up or to hear a minute discussion of some important i|tM-stion which is confnuititig onr nation. It is a ph-as-ure to listen to the iuterpn-tation of some great author or some gnat master in music. We believe our society (• Is- one of the |iotctit factor in the development of our state. In up|Mirl of this belief let us cite you to a few things which � «• have done and are now doing. We have representatives in our state Is-gis-lature who an- assisting in moulding the laws which govern us. We have representatives in the public schools of our slate who an- responsible, in a large measure, for the pnr gn-ssivc spirit which i Is-ing infused into onr -dueulional system. We have n-pn-scnlulivc in the leading universi lies who an- pn-|iaring thcmsclw-s for the mastery of the problems of the future. We have lawyers, doctors, fanners, business men. foreign missionaries; in fuel, in every walk of life are found Knwopbiaus. who. having sought truth and found it. an- now seeking to disseminate it among others. Though it has liecti only thirteen years sitieC we made our lieginiiing with a mend wish Ip of only seven, and no permanent home, the history of our society from that lime has In-cii one of steady pnigrewx. Now we are able to hat HISTORY OF THE EROSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY-Cominued boast of a membership of more than one hundred and of a cimlly furnished home of our own. Our hall is one of tin bent furnished halls in the stale and has been fitted out wholly at the ex|iense of the- members. W'r have re iviiilv purchased a new piano wliieh increase the interest in our prognim. On the wall lumps a beautiful painting by Professor Myers, which adds greatly to the artistic effect of the furnishings of the room. To stimulate the literary activity of the two societies, the president of the college, in WOO. instituted the inter society contest in which lie offered ninety dollars, to lie divided between the two societies in proportion to the number of points won. In addition to this. W. V. Purnell, a former Krosophinn. offered a silver wreath, known as the “Purnell Trophy to the society winning the greatest number of points. In the llr t contest we lost every |Miint. hut this defeat proved only a stepping stone to tinal success, for wo simiii won the trophy. This we l si again in I9H6. and allowed our sister society to retain in 1907. although the points in the latter year were evenly divided. We won the trophy again in UMH and still retain it. I tern use f a disagreement the contest was not held last year. Though we still believe that we acted not unwisely, we were willing to forget all unpleasant things and renew the contest for this year, lint our sister society again refused to contest with us. Although we feel that we have done all that we can do. we liojie that these contests of friendly rivalry, which have mennt so milch to the existence of the two societies, may Is revived in the near future. L. P. MclXTYKK. Historian. H ! EROSOPHIAN We would sing of lull lien fought. We would «iii“ of hatfleN won; We would ifll of knowledge nought. And of Imive iMh nobly done. Not ol omloiK of old. Not of anrieut tnoden ttr low , Util it luiml of xtudeiitn tiold liver working for their nunc. Working for a Itiglo-r aim Titan wt- heretofore have fotintl. Ne'er tlo we forget our naiiie l-ove of bile lo lliix we’re bound, limiter tiling we have in view. Ileislii lo wbit-lt we limy iiliain: I nn. we Maml lo ilstre and do Shall our label- he in vain? Nut. front ottl the bygone day ’oine I he welcome won! , “well done; In llie misit future day We nee not a Netting sun. Willi a linn anil xtrady Head Move our army lo tlie Held. Victory lie jusi a It etui Fruit will our endeuvom yield. We have left a record bright (lit the fatbtl |iage of time; We have Mood for good and right. For a rauae that in until imp. Alwnyn will we hold I tree dear. Ami in love our voire we'll mine When from other li| we hear, Kroxo|ihiaii. thy |ir.ii e. —minus romti.v Ilf! rilBMISTKY LAIIOUATOUY HO THE VIRGINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: Jl l u: ; it keoit OFFICERS COLORS: OLD COLD AND 1 Fu.t. Tkru WlMKK TKKVI Si-kim; T� :km l,n� � ii vr Id 1.1.1 N SHULTZ STANI.KY IIICINKKIC CUY MIDDI.KTON i i: PnK ll KVr Col.DIK III AS KI.I .AItKTII I'KITCHAKI) KSTIIKIt CUNDIFF MdlKLI.A FAldtAlt IIII.A CAI.I MVAY YIKCINIA DIMDI.K TlKJlM M� I LA III. IIUBY V. V. FKItUUSON WILLIAM AI.FOKD M VY W1I1TK YlltCIXIA Dt'MItl.K ISA HULL A cold ION MEMBERS T nnie Atkin Marie Corwino IVarl 11111 1 IJttlii.t Tlit.uipvoli I’iuH Touch Willisiiii Alforil KhmuI I'mx I'.tliili K eat lev C hit lx . Wakefield Helen Clark A n mu llerrj KjIIiit t'limliiT Myrtle Kviuiiily Ktlwin Walter Mil lid Totten Mury Item Virginia Dnuilile Huy litMIrlt.ii Frainee U’fl.1. It. o. Work man Itnynioiiil lU-uliriiijj Limitc Sul lit Miller May While Uaiiiliitl lion -11 CoMie 1 tin llnllie Kverett •luliii Murphy l.fiiliili Wilson ICobert Til rue� Weikle Itowle •Lillies Filgail Klimls-ili I’riiehnnl 1‘iiiiliiic Crur Susan Wilson Smiilev Drinker An lei la Farrar t'harli liiiy. lone St 'nt Kim ire MeXml Natella Ityu ('. V. Ferguson T. .1. ItiiliiiiMin Cruco Atlkiiin IViirle Temple 11 iIn i ‘allowuy ISii iiioimI Fill.Her Itollili Slmlix l.nt-y Smiili Violet Cook Noll Curler Sr. Kim.. I'ux Crate Simula Kmniii Mntvutn Kiiiinn Sample hint Clinuibern I-hIh-Hu liiinlnii llrleiiii SiiimiM Mnrlt Hull Winnie Conk 1.11 III Clilll-KN •IllltC (i. I till 1 M'llll 11 1 iviii Sivonlxol Ceorgia 11mm (•rare I'lntki- Ktlwin lliiy .|ip Lucy Tlii.niu Dorothy 1 Viviva VIRGINIAN UTKRARV SOT ICTY HISTORY OF THE VIRGINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY In the curly uim-tic a Innly of tin- young ladies «� f Marshall met fur the |inr|iuM of founding a literary soeiety. Tliii organization was uaim-d tin 11 Liter- ary Society. I'm- a while ilie society nourished. ami then after a time I In- iris In-pill lu feel discontented something was lucking. Wlini I licy tiiiallv found ilia I it wan the masculine ck...hi iliai ilu-y missed. they joined them- solves to ilu Krosophians a liti-rary society of the young men. This new society, roiimleil ill INIMi. was called th« Vir piniaii Literary Society. Their interest was greet I for a while, then ipiurrels arose, ami ai Iasi a iiiimbor of I lie im-inliers withdrew- ami formed ilie Krosophian Literary Society, which we know I inlay. The Virginian , after they ha l ivoovcrvd from this Mow. fell that it was a Messing in disguise. for they readily understood thnt it was far heller that there In- two societies in the th-h) ami that they niijsht Is- strengthened hv tin- friendly rivalry which would In- sure to follow. They showed then the true Virginian spirit ami they show it now hv wishing the utmost sms-ess to their sister society. In I'.sn; the Fiirncll trophy was offered to ihe sen-iely which eoiihl surpass the oilier in oratory, music, essay writing. reading, am] ilelcile. For two years tin Virginian lirhl this tiophy. ihe ihiid year it was siirrcudciv-d to ihe Lrosophiniis. Then it will likely n-mniu. for there will In no more contests ln-lw«-en ihe Itvn societies al least while the present Mink of Virginians is in |wwcr. Two years ago we weal into our new hall, ami to | ay our exitciises we gave a play from which we gained i|iiitc a large sum of money. This spring another play will In presented ami we Iio|h to have as great sneer as we had In-fon-. The pros|nn-is of our society are brighter than over and we CX|WI to go mi as we have done ami grow and develop with tin- school. We have in our niiniln-r. many excellent orators, debaters, and renders, wlm have never known the word •fail.” They an- young .................... women who have proved tin truth of our nmtlo. ’ i'li n’R'1 IJOl.LIN SIH'LTZ. Historian tec CICERONIAN DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS IWidkxt................I� . It. FI.KM.MINC SkckctaBy . I . I.A'IltKKT Vu-K I kk8H i:nt........ V. |{. SAYKE Asst. SKCKKr.xKV.........CKO. F. ISXKR Kki-oiitkii . .........BUY IX MOKSBY Cmth- V. C. YIXAI. llncruKiAN .......................I. M. CIIAI'MAN MEMBERS I.. Y. Starker Ervin Dow.v O. I'. I.atnbcrt , Melntyrv 1 N. Cornwell .1. B. Itailex c. M. Ash burn l . It. Flemming C. W. Hypos K. K. Cm-fman •1. M. Clui| inan II. L. Item-dirt C. F. Istior William C. Vinal Kay Young Y. R. Sjivrw .1. g. Hype 1.. K. Stark Kuxs Wilson It. II. Ililtliftli .1. B. Yonlerbrueggen Y. W. Johnson A. C. Albert I’arker Corbitt .1. I- 11 V|)Os Marlin Cokelcv Om-ar Itailcv T '? € ¥ T tf S' jff ? 2 + 'A- CICKItOXIAN HKHATINC i’MTB THE CICERONIAN The Ciceronian Debating Club was organized about four vmii-k ago. I y some students who were desirous of t-uliivut-|,,jr ,|n-ir ornlol'ieul powers. These students at lltnl lists] a private room as il meeting place, but the membership and the work jrtvw so rapidly that in a short time it was fitiiml atlvisable to seek a larger ami more suitable room. When this elub was organized, il was thought ls- t to limit the memliendiip to twelve; but owing to tin- fact that there were so many worthy gentlemen knot-king at its door for admission, the constitution was amended so that ilu- membership should be twenty-live instead of twelve. The constitution also mailt- provision for honorary member . This honor was tlrst conferred tt| on Professor W. 15. Vitial tlui-ing the spring term of I!HHt. I’ltifessttr V'lnal has become a very cniliusiastir member. The tiienilM-i-sliip is now coin|tosi-d of twenty live students as good as tail lit- sa-riired. Since the organization ol this elub it lias Imvii n-cognia-d as .me of the lestding organic- DEBATING CLUB at ions of .Marshall rollege. I is inllnem-c has steadily grown from llii' very beginning ami lilt quality of ils work is uu-sui pasosl by any Hub in school. The attendance is compulsory. If a member is absent two meeting in succession wiilionf a reasonable excuse, In- is lro|i|K' l from tin roll, ami a more attentive person is Hiuki-ii in his sK ad. Itv having; these strict rules, all disinterested members are thrown out and thus the Huh is kept in a progressive condition. The oflicers are elected every four weeks. This makes it possible for all to have prnetiee as presiding ollirers. It also gives each member a drill in parliamentary rules. t'onsidering the past record ami the present membership. we predict a most glorious and successful future for •he t'ieeronian Imitating (.Till . J. 1. CHAPMAN. Historian CICERONIAN DEBATING CLUB lA. D. 1950) After uii inleriuissiiai of forty years, it i interesting to recall tlte names of those nli! loyal nn'mlienc of the t'iwr onian | Minting lub. and to tiwle the various p-isiiums which llicv now occupy. We know tlint nueli member a they were could «n-ii|iy no inferior position in tin- worhl at III Ik lime. We tiiol Man Flemming. after a happy marriage to n voting holy who. by the way. was a member of the 10 class ax a professor in a w extern university, si ill trurh-in;; umler the old methods wltieli he learned under Mr. Appleton. And then comes I aim licit. who was one of our most promising mcmls-rs. ||e, after graduating at Marshall and completing the law course at Vale, is settled down at his old home, and is enjoying the distinction of being I to beat just ice of the |SNice in Ititehie t'ounty. Item-diet is serving a life sentence at Sing Sing for ixdygamy. W. V. Johnson is the world-famed tenor xoiig bird of the age. as well ax a noted pianist. After ap|iesiring Ix-fore all the crowned lu-ads of laini|s . he is rouping rich lienelils as a musical director. l.owell Ilypc is a noted bishop in tin M. K. Fhurcli. !!«■ is one of the gn-utest minds in the old roligioii. Isner is the owner of the largest system of Mtores the world has ever seen. After haying out Wanamaker. t'av-endisli. etc., he stands supreme in liix own s|diere. You know (’iirfnian. the man with the early hair? lie is uiarrii-il at last and for the last twenty years Ims Ix-en speaker of the House of Delegates of West Virginia. It ix a shame he drinks so. since he has such pretty hair. Vinal is the leading scientist of the twentieth century. Ilis latest Iwsik. entitled “1‘atology in the World of Science. has created much favorable comment. Starkey completed the course at the Fnu-rsoti School of Oratory and is touring the country as a reader and ini-persona (or. I’otters has •piit the plalforiii for the want of patron age. since Judge la-gnu. Alliert? Vex. lie married her and they are living u happy life together in the far west on a rolling prairie farm. t'hnpuian is a great man in civil engineering. He has discovered many new laws coiieeming the science. mid • chief of United States surveyors. I«rvin Moraev is assistant to the gn-.it scientist. Vinltl. in his study of rats, and promise to Is- the successor of Mr. inal ii|miu Ids decease. m CICERONIAN DEBATING CLUB (A. D. 1950) CONTNUED Wilson is 1 ill M-ni� K a Stale Su|ieriolctideiU of Schools iii In native State. You temeiulier lie was elected to that |si ition after bring for tun term . County Siijht iiileiulent of Wirt County. Hi- hit brought forward many reform in Wiw Virginia school . which are the hailing schools of the world. Yordcrbrueggen b� a ti-arlier of Herman in a torsi university. Ashlmm. the noted philanthropist. is the pn-sidt-nt of Ashburn lintfilitle. which In- founderl in I'JlNi. Here lie delivers, dry as dust. lecture on profi ssional subject . Hrinkcr is the greatest rival of •lolinson as a tenor, but lie far 8iir|NiMKCK .lolinson in playing. Iicing the most celebrated violinist the world lias ever known. Cornwell is the most noted pitcher in the National laragne. lie has taken Matiliewsoti's place as the star twirier of the New Yorks. Hildreth can Is- found in the lower house of I'niled States Congress, and has brought great distinction to his native state as leader of the majority, which is now demo era tic. •I. 11 v |s s is to Is- round in the West Virginia la-gis la lure, and has achieved great distinction as niilhor of tlic recent hill prohibiting coed sehools in this state. In this he was altly supported In State Superiiitcnilcnt Wilson, who is a continued hnehelor. Stark is still leaching ill the little red school house on the bill. He is married now and lias a rapidly increasing family. Sayre is still from Jackson County. where lie is dragging out a miserable existence trying to farm the cini|Uefoi| and bnsmi sedge clad hills. Hailes is still married and is enjoying a lucrative practice as an M. I� . lie |wcialize in ••obstetrics. W. Hypes is a fatuous district judge in a southern district of West Virginia, lie recently jvavM-d a famous decision which dissolved the Standard Oil 'oinpnny tmst. I avis is :i progressive truck farmer in JelTerson County. Hv his strict business principles lie lias amassed a considerable fortune, but is content to i-ouliniic in bis chosen profession. And. last, but not least, come McIntyre, the tall. lank, jolly joker of them all. Where is lie? lie is proprietor of a park at Stringlown. where he makes a specially of roly coasters. He is still a Nimrod and a mighty hunter of dear. Judge Starkey at Hem-dirt's trial: What is the will of the Court? Why docs Hailes take frr )tieiil trips lip Highlit AvettUi ? For answer, ask -I. Q. llv|ies. Halstead says that the turning point in his life was when he turned the corner of Sixteenth Street and Third Avenue when the eop” was after him. ur • � OUTLOOK DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Prkkiuknt ........0. c. CA8TO HKCurARr-TKK.Mii iikr F. H. COKNAN Vice President II. MII.I.KK Hunt mm an 1 . I� . K NlNT% MEMBERS 1.. U. Itlaiiken� lii|i rimrlra IVrj:usi ii Giurjt CIiini 1 . V. Ihnilir • 'luirli- Mvi'Em I'iiiM iormaii 1 . I'. l'HVcinli h Smiili Hiim-tt 1'.. It. Krrnau c. r. ' iioiu SI Inn Walker II. 1 . Mrliluiiift 1 . 1 . KimBIt • It. IIhNiiiiiI II. 1’. Iliuuii' •lullii Funner 1 ‘lxill' Ktiln'll TIliiMliire 1 Bllllkli r. II. Mill.r V. II. IlnUliwI T. It. Karl.- It. V. Siii-le I'nil Wrltner Iti'i.ip' I'll!Ili|«s K. It. Kiij!l;iinl in onrijOOK OK B ATI NO Cl.l'll 111 HISTORY OF THE OUTLOOK The loft.v height attained by the larger literary soviet ie-of Marshall College js ,|lu, j„ nil small to the excel lent work of the smaller subordinate societies. In fact, these smaller societies an- the pillars tl|Min which the others n-st. Many opportunities arc mforded in the smaller ones that do not present themselves to a Is-ginner in the literary work of the larger ones. Tims, by taking a gradual course in (lie minor societies, one is soon able to appear on the ll«M r of the larger societies ami hold bis own in the literary life of the school. Two potent factors, heretofore, in this work have lieen the 'Hxeelsior” and the -Senate India ting clubs. Tlie for titer was organized NowiiiImt 1. IIHiti; the latter, dannary 21. lints. I'aeh was composed of twelve bright young men. dcsimtts of attaining oratorical |� ower and a knowledge of parliamentary rules. With this pnr| nsc in mind they as sembled every Frid.-iy evening, and the ii-stilis are self evident. In view ot tin- fitet llml the grvatost success is to be aceotnplished by concentrated elfort. the uImivc minted M-eietic . sifter dm- deliberation divided to eoinbine lln-ir alteady strong forces. This union was made Friday even ing. dannary 2 . 1910. under tin- name of The Outlook which from the very nature of the word. implies that its meiidierK an- constantly on the lookout for the betterment of literary work. Our new society- is -oinpoM-d of twenty-live ardent. mwI ons. enthusiastic students. Our yflio-r are elected monthly. Onr program consists of a few extemporaneous |ieechc and a debate. The debates arc aniioiniced a week ahead, thereby giving the debaters time to pn-| are them. We meet every Friday evening at seven o'clock and the outbursts of youthful emotions can be In-ard throughout the halls f Marshall College. From the intense interest that has lieen manifested by each uicnikcr since onr union, we predict a bright and fruitful fill tile. IV l� . KtHiNTZ, Historian J2L .lollllMIII A mlivw� laOwis ZBTA Kilo KI 8IU N Morris i 'iivvmlisli KijiiIvv MHJilvvn lt« Kimiiiix Wliirl.lon Witten humble (IiiiiiiIhts IliiKvn l ambert ZETA RHO EPSILON l� is iii li •- ! impossilili- t« mural die wide spreading results i.f Hu- ,.in |,’ll,, r.psilon ('lull in mi short .1 space; therefore. ■,. shall mil stale wli;iI � v stand fur him! what � '■ do. Tlui cmilliets uf 1 lie world iiir urn all mi I lie lenud lii'l'l. fur ilie menial ami 111ur.il contests are i|iiile an serious 's •lie Isidily. Hence, during our school life we search fur ■ lii' Irnlli, ami wrestle with our minds in pursuit of il. I In- (null .is ii gradually eomi'K lo 11 . amidst our Inhor . enervates iik for (lie struggle which in ever going mi lu-twcen llial Iiieli is ami dull which might to Im We. die eia Itlm I'.psilmi. stand for die Irnlli 11ml .1 practical eiliicmion. Our • nnn-jitlmi of a practical rduca lion is one dial develops lhe simlein's mini] ami cultivates in liim a liking for goml literature ami a desire for I lie In ! society- The chief aim of this society is die promotion of one of die fuelers in die ucconiplisliuieni of this; namely, a unly of the Oreek language and literature. ela Kim Kpsilon was organised in the fall term of We now have a mcmls-rship of about eighty live, seven being added ibis year. All who have luol one term of tlrvek are eligible lo mi-mls-i'sbip. (if course a majority of mir mem Ik r are not in school. Inn all are interested in our work, and many return to our annual baiii|iiet. which is held coni mean mein week. This huiii|Ui-i ami re union is an especially inter-eating feature of the club. On ibis occasion we are accustomed to have a guest, some (li-cck professor, who leetnres to the students mi die classics. This year we Iiojm- in surpass all previous clfortx in this line. In addition to tile ainiiial liaiupieis o have a reception each term for the enteriainmeiit if the nicinls-rs wlm aci in sclusd ami the initiation of new nieiulN'rs. Our iucmhi rs are interested and ciitliusiastie in tiie liellernietil of mu- club, and. under favorable condiiioiis. just now we look forward to die 1-ealiMltion of I.III- object. II 1 . It. KOOXTZ. Historian UImxIii •'■uint-iiif llilila Fox Flora Fi.HflilMirh Kilwiinl IIci Imiiii Anna Itnrr.i l� IK I.KI TSCIIK CKSKM.sriMn Si. IIImiii Fox •lain iirtlM'liall (ilia Sirvi-nwHi IInl'lii Ilia Kinwi'll Savin Mflniiri1 1.1 1111 Sliai klflnril | V|'ii|i Sltvli-Aiilolla Fiirnir l.iaiim ISliinkctislii|i I lallii Kvi n lt •Inlia Mni|ili_ A min ItnlU Knimi Wllii Ki-arii Until Miirinw Slnlla ' iiiiiiiiiyliain I’lara Xirliol •l M |ili VunlrilniMwn •Iiim |iIi Wnj rn i lalwin llavsli|i DIE DEUTSCHE Although tin l i-niM-lir CawllM'liaft was iioi organized mil 11 In I « in the VCiir I it Inis iiIivsiiIv secured n foot ill : among llic Ollier organizations of Marshall College. It continue to grow stronger from _v«ir to year. This year the ini'i■■ I •■ -• Iii| is larger limn ever, ami the interest shown l� the ineinlier is corn-� | oliilingly greater. The iiii-iiiInt ship is limited to mvoiiiI iiml third vitir student :iiii| the ■iiiiiiIht is itboitl twenty live. Meetings .nv liehl hi monthly oil I'Viilny evening, in the •■•liege |.,irlor or at the homes of the d I H erein nieinhers. A forfeit of ten rents for utiexeiised absiiire insure?! n gmsl allend.iure. A pail of the evening is s| ent in singing ami I'Rieticing Cerninii songs, after which the regular program i‘ given. consisting of compositions niil recitations in GESELLSCHAFT (irnunii wilb a lerture l� y Kr:iiil in Stevenson on some (lw mini Kuhjrrl. A new failure. the presentation of a fit re or a slmrl emurdy at every other meeting. has lieen ad.led „ ill, j.|r;it surer - The programs arv very eiiierlainiii;: Wl.|| iimtriielivr. Tlie exaction of a Hue of one mil f..r cverv Knglisli word � |u� ken lias Uvn inon- strictly ad lu red 10 lid yittP ••«� P'pp I1 1’ I'1 ''- Kmnlein Stevenson i .ngerly looking forward to next Vl..ir w|„.n she Iio|ki. there will !«• wine moans whereby |u- .atl iUiihtnite her lectures with stereoptlcun view of Cerium, town , and the different ty|w of lienimn |s-nple. showing llieir life and eiwiotn . The ol.je.-t of the elnli is to stimu I ,IC the sillily of Herman, and imrlienlnrly io 1,-arn in converse Hu......... Hen,.an. Sim ki-v Itriiiki-r Koliiniuiii Mi l till r� -MHjmi'ii « 'IhiiiiIhts «I.KK CUL’B • lilllllSOli Siii n Smith i� ISfluilit'l I lolliin iinU'i'lirii) • ItHllti Vi mil Wv|i«. HISTORY OF The like -Inl� wa organized by lliu Faculty of Mur Alia 11 rnlli F in the fall term of l!HW. with I’rofewmir Allieriin iw director. The Hub met every Tuewlay evening, ami. nolwitlmiamling heavy m-liool work ami abort lime for |inu lire, iiimle Heady progrv . ami at the beginning of com mcmcuient gave a recital which wax highly fom|ilinirnicd. Ily rci|iiefll, the entertaiiimeiit wax rv|«'jtcd •luring mm uirncriiiciit. ami the nwihI |M rformance wax uo lew mil (table Ilian the tint. At the opening of the fall term, I'.mil. the club met ami reorganized. New oflkerx were elected, and the rv |XMMMhility wax asxuiuod by the elub. t'allege 13 GLEE CLUB Sung ln.uk were ordered. iiml miller llie skillful ilireelimi of I'rofctwor Albert in, the club Ini Item milking rapid pro grew . It is now preparing lo give a recital m.iiic lime in April. Inlrrmling addition In llie program will In a read ill}; anil Kelei! inns by the Piling band, llie eluh abm ex pul In give auntlier ireital during enuiiiieliieiiienl. 11 i In lie bn|Hil that it will have the sympathy and Mippnit tin whole wlmol. as well a the puldie, and lint In enabled to neennipliidi it mission. V. V. .lullNSOX. Historian I.. V. Sijirkf.x Iv. i; riii-rtiiiin ItVIoli Sliflr DRAMATIC n.nt •Mm r i-:i kniiin ICnili rriti-ICmIht fuiMlilT Tlioiiiii ItoliiiiMin 'ill'll M«vk it ”in i.i Uniiililf the dramatic club Among the manv ihing (halt teml in develop tin- |M r sonality of I In- student of Mnmhiill i 'ollego is ihe | i.-|oi it iiu-iii of K pivs. inii. hi of iliis Inis grown die liramalli-riiili. wliii li is uni only an Iuhhu- in iln s.-hool Ion lt sonni-of (milling for il members. In (In fall (itiii of l!io!i. iiii'iiiIktx wore iliovn from llmse ill Ilu- iliMimiion wlio giivi- |in iuis - of ili-iinmli«-aliiliiy. Tliis wan till- In-ginning of I lie organization „f a .lull wliirli will ilonliili-ss mini nue in grow as long as Marshall Col lego exist . No sooner was lln eltih orguntMil Ilian ii� hh-iiiIh-iw |H-gaii to work ini a |.lay. Fain In-on. lln- rirkol.” The rehearsal «W iiiiiIit (he ll|N rvisioii of Miss White. wlio is ii very roni|H-ti-ni ami enthiisiiisiir worker. Witlioui her excellent training, ii is not probable that the -lnl wmilil have reached smli a high standard. Tin- | lay va siagi.il Novi-nils-r llllli. ami none bill ihose who weix- pr eui ••an realise how |irotli-ieiilly each meinhiT played his part. The sm-i-i-ss of ihe club al home aroused I he self mil-tliliMii-i- of ils iik-iiiIkts anil they |ilanmil to take a little trip. Their high aspirations wen- not approvnl of hy some of lln- iiicinbem of (he Fmnliy. however, ami (heir |M-rformanrw were limiliil to home (i-rriiorv. Though (he club is a in-w feature in (lie inslilnlion. we feel sun- lluil il mills nuilerialli m llie ilignily of die school. lln- pleasure of ihe s| mien Is. ami fiirlher. Ilial il is an organixation without wliieli our sihisil raiwr could not In- |N rfiT(. IIISTtdCIAN PETERS' CLUB I 'ONHO U 1� : M.KXTI N E xi'Kinu vkoetaiii.k x t j CIKHV i IIO v K.lliMIIIX 1H.IVKX A Ol NO ONIONS xicakk or km ni i;i:, uamcotte IXITATOK CANNKI.IKS MlM.'ANKK of I. Mil WITH M'Alilltrri KIHNKVX XAI IK WITH Ml SIIICOOMS I‘KAO I IKS A I.A fONI V! IlIXT CORN IIKKAI AM IIITT KICMII.K ItOAST Bill of I’MIAIK lIKKf. Al Jl X ROAST XT I irKI • .OMSK. OVXTKK IUKSXIMJ MAIIHKII U STEAM Kl IHTATOtX MlffS I'KAX ORII.I.KI MV'KCT fOTATOKR wax hi:ink xtkwki xaixkix ONION AM ltl� T XALAl DllUKIlDKO unici: AITT.K IH Mfl.lNOX, IIAHI AM WINK XAI'CE |I T WIMK I'lK I'AKK fOfOANI T i'I'XTAUI I'lK aNII.I.A ice • KKAM KM IT AMERICAN Oil KIIAM CIIKKXE w.irui COEEKE l« PRTKIW i YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. 1909-1910 Vn’K I'uksihknt . c. ii. m ii.i. Skcnktany .... Thk. ki-mkk .A. C. Al.ltKItT ItKIUKTKIC Y. M. C. A. ROLL V. Halstead Koberls Yager Young Mi-Queen � 'iirfniiiti Weliner Karim M«-4 • inn ik 1i:i|� iiuiii Cavlu Patton Itmekman l’liilli|K Kn lan l ltlankenxlii|i lllHIlH' I.aihImii Hailey CnvenilUi Axliliurn l.yon Onrrrtt TIlOllllIH Starkey Inner darker A Iderxon Kraitklin lliggini Karle O. Sayre 1 lorsey Slink Wilson Mi-lntyre Ilaixioad Mvri •Imies l.amliert Sliulix Walker U. Sayre Flemming Ilyin- K«'lnm Turley Alford Allien Claw Knoll 12 llildretli Miller • !. 11 |ws 1.. 1 Ivjm-x I HISTORY OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tin1 iiilliicm-c of young |n, i| Ii- x t hiixiinn Assm-ialions lia Ih 'ii an inllm-mv for good ami ha lemhd lo iiplift our siumlard of morality in educational instil iitimix mol keep |ia e with ilie over progressive movement of our edmii tional system. Ever since it organization in IMIS, I lie Young Mon's Christian As oeiaiion of Mundiall College Ini advanced with I list I miii rah of pnigress ilial mark a pin j iri«ivi' organization. Mr. t icorge E. Tihbolx started ihi noble work in I In fall of ISNlTi. hy got ling i lie young men «� f ilm srlmol inior ■.•nil'll in the movement. Xyde llenson wax chosen it ilr i president. Ira I.. Hadixmmi, '••! . lilled Mr. Henson' 1111 i j;|timl term. ami wa succeeded hy I.. ii. Hoover. 'U7. |i. I'. Moore. 'os. was ehoxi-u |irosidcnt for tin- year I‘.hi7 o . ami II- Eo i siicrreded Mr. Moore in ofth-e. Anhilsild M.iymi'ii lull'll iho oiluv for Hie your l!M !i. ami .1 I-Hypo . «ho o term expires in ilic spring of ha pmwd Itimsell a !'•• | � ii l� l«' trailer ami ha III let I Ilm iiRlir with on tiring devotion. The work ha moved on iiihIit tin- Iradcivliip of men who nrv strong In the work, ami the tncmlicrxliip linx grown with Ihe yeniv. until Onlay the Young Men's I'lirisliau A juM'iation i numbered with Hie strong organ iza I ion of ii kiml in I In Slate. The association has mmle il a role lo send ilelegaic to the annual Y. M. I . A. roiiforviuv . Ion lust spring our ilio eii representatives foiiml ii iiii|Mi sildo to go. However, the association wax well represented ai iIn' llwliwli-r Student Yoltinleer t'onvenlioa. Messrs. I . U. Kooni .. .1. A. Itnn-knian. ami O. I , lamiberl wen twill a ili'li gale. , ami eitih gave a very interesting njiort lo mir nssoelnlioti on iheir return. I'mler the able leadership of Mr. Ilypes. aided hy our eltii-ii'iiI vice ptvxidenf. Mr. Wilson, the year ha Imxmi markeil by ihe am......... of work accomplished. Every mem her of ilm organization i |ilareil on the program some lilac ■luring ihe year, ami in this way i allowed lo give the mil ward e |iiv ion of ihe inner life. The geneml dixi-ussion ou tuples o| vilal inlctesl l every vlirlsllun bring mil tin liohlest aim and ihe liighi ! ideal of all. and ilm . by mingling with mir fellow in a |drii of fraternalixiii and goo l will, we an- hroughi I Ihe light on lliuxe topics of righleiMison ilial luo l ililen t in . With a growing memliersliip. under ea|ialde leader who are drvoied lo the work, mir association ha the hrighl | ri«|„ | in-iure n id accomplishing milch good in Ihe fullin' mol bringing many new mriiilient into the work. We strive • hrough iM'ivoiinl elTiirt lo live up lo ihe idi-.il of tlie tin-.it Teneher. and make mir burden lighter by lieing made stronger m Ix-nr them. Siriving to do lM tter for the day. ' vgetting all ilial was sad ill ihe | i l. and aiming lo move lo higher and belter lldiigs for the morrow this i •'I- in.il the liei torment of all lliinagli I lie lielterineni of Uivelve . II. I . MetilXN'IS, llisiorian tci AHOAVMOHV'I ANVJLOH YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Pm:«n.� : r .......... KVA STKKI.E ui;r. nv .............KI.IZAKKTII l li IT 'I IAICI� 'nr XXIK IIKItltV Tmkahike ............. IKSSIK AXKICOM IlivmKi.w ..............SI'SAX. WITTKX Itxiwna ... . .........I.FCY I.KWIS Y. W. C. A. ROLL •Inode Ankroni Crave Felton Keitha I .egg Alva Kit . .Mart I tv try Minnie Cell I .each Melva Honor Annie lUrry Stella Franci .lean Melinite Annie Under Kmllo Ihikoit l.illinn Fortney Mnrindn .luhnxon Pearl Sliin-Jeion • ieinj’la llai'iivli Mildred Client Harriet Johnson Flory Sliinylemn Veil ItreWMler Klliel linnd Ida .MHJueen Kvn Sandijje I’mil llinnilield Vida IomnI Klliel Melinite Ian Steele l.illinn Cobb deorciadtwo l.illiin Moore Sadie Sherwood Annie Cokelcy l.uln (Siiinn Fay Miller Helene Sluiin Addie Cokeley Sadie I In rvey Mabel Melnlyrv Crace Simm Margaret Crook l.illinn llnnsfon Kuniie MeXeil Xell Sniitli l aisy Crutnrinc May lluniilton Alice .Marshall Hazel Strothers Stella Cunninghun Klliel Hansford Oeio I’ainter elda Taylor .Mattel I'olTnnin llr� ir Huey Helen l'add M-k l.nvy Thomas Katherine Collie Marv llill Kdilh Porter Vietoria Totten l.uvile Cal lawny Mamie llonaker Pauline Crow Mrs. Xellii Kearn Verna Hasaomvilh Alin. Kmrn Virginia Dnmlde lairie L w� Xell KvniiH Margaret lae Anna Hell Ivaiton Mary Inline Kthel Parker Vtmrt Totten Kliuilirih Pritchard Maud Totten Itetlia Plvmale Itenlnh Wilaon lairvna Hose Simnn Wiliam Funnio Kiddle Isabella Wilson llila A. Hiehanlson May While Clara Kit ton i YOt NG WOMKN’S CHRISTIAN ASSfX'IATIOX. i.« HISTORY OF THE Y. W. C. A. I In- oiing ■1110:1V I 'lirixtiiin Association was orpin iiwl in M«wilt UW3. Thf llr.-l ptcsidenl, Miss Unichcr. v;is chosen from iln f:i iilis. although minis since. Iuiv« Ims-ii . In.m u fi-om among tin- iris. Tin following young woiin-n linv served ns piv-id -:ii: I'ramis a'l-ooks. ’ill: Snlli Humphreys. '0.1; Esther t‘rooks. 'm� ; 1 IniHoiii Yanli-. n7: Ssliil Mull, 'ns; Susan 'Villon, 'IW; anil lliln liiel.ardson. in. I 1 i«� lln- Ix-gitming ii| iln- session i f |:m7 o- onr Y. W. i . A.. together with iln 1 ilu-r iiss N-iniions of West Virginia. In-longed |o lln So-.: I hem Conference. In iln- n-orpin beat Ion of Ohio mnl West Virginia nnr association became? p:irl of tin- new territory attnl mir ilcleciilw afloinh-d tin- East Vnlntl Siinli-nt t'onfoivn .0 held 111 Mmintnin lake l’airk. Inteivst in lln- Association work Inis sloiiililv ilinvasi-d until now. inxloinl or iift - -n m- iwi-nty nn-iiilM-rs. as tln-i-o were in tin- In-ginning. tliorv an- ailnnisl n liunilr - | onllitl sinslii- yonU{! svoitn-n striving to live enrm-sl 1'liristian live , mnl to bring higher mill uolili-r ideals Is-fon- lln stinlouts; and tin- prayer ciivlo ln ld tlv� - evenings in tin? sv -i-k. the Sunday afternoon di-volioniil service. and 1110 Itililc elas-es :tr«- regular feature of tin work. Several receptions liatv - Int-n j;ivrii timing tin year M.nii- to tin- girls nloiio, others jointly with tin? Y. M. C. A.. i i which tin- new -iinli-nis w -.|. invited. Tin- Association sent tin- - - |eli gale . Mrs. Nellie A. Ki-airn. Misses Kmilo Hcckett ami Kva St - -l«-. to tin- Student Voliniti-or t'oiivontion hold at l(o -h 8ier. N. Y.. and Miss llila Kiolianlson lo tin- Territorial Conference. hehl at Akron. thio. Tin- help and inspiration Unit tin- delegate r n-iM- l from these great iih :- i:ig of sliidciits mnl t'lirislian workers ha- Uvn rellei-teil ii|miii tin- whole as-ocintion. In or l«-r to raise money in inc -t tin- various -X| n -s. the third Marshall Calendar was pulilishfd in tin- fall of l!MH� . an oltli-rliiinnii'iil h In- students was given in tin-Y. Y. and Y. M. f. A. Hall, a series of afternoon teas were held in tin- college parlor, and a list 11 iv l� Mr. Waller Mnidh-y Tripp was given in the 'o I lego Auditorium. Tin- aim of iln- Y. W. 1 . . i. to dt-vt-lnp .1 higher t'lirislian spirit not only atnong tin-young women. hot tin-whole slndeiu body, to orgiiuixc tin- Christian stu l«-nl into a more cllVct ive working force, and to bring students who an- not Christ inns into fellowship with the one ,:mil Teacher. SUSAN WITTEN. Historian :n il ' i« i� uf Until I• laiiu 'liainlMTK. Marxliall I'nl � •� «• ' 1. Ih’liiwm I’liivcmily ‘mi. ax Allilelic Hinvlnr al .Marshall Cnllegi wax an inxiamc „f (iiiMing I In- right man in lln rit:lii |� liiei . Itv naiimil ability, lit |x rxniinliiy. lit i X| crieiici «ilianilxr in niiiiiciitly i|ualittnl fur the |KNtilinii In iMi li|iiix. lit wax leuilcr in all lliingx athletic luring liix ximleni ■lays al Marxliall. Hi bemuit tillin' . leading rnllegiatc I'iirlifi dining liix rtxiilcm-c al lii iiixmi ttln n lit wax Iiiim liall captain In lllll.V Hi tvax i nnni i l« il tv ill ilu (Vnlral l-axc Hall League tifl« r graduation from iiillcgc. ax a nn ni lx r nf (In Hat imi. Springfield. ami Fur I WaVin linimx. Il« i’iililt Imel In Marshall ax an inxtriii-lnr in tin spring 11 1111, ISMKl. mill in 1 In fall ii-rni. I'.hki. intend ii|hiii tin duties nf Athletic Ilini'lnr. rillin’ liix leadership such progress linx a I n-ail v ts-en nuiilc in athlelie malices at lln college ax lo warrant ilu pnxlielinu iliai within a few iiimillix. only West Virginia l.'niverxity mining all lln West Virginia iidlege will have Ix’ilcr teams nr more Inyal ximlnil Indies. Athletically, ax in i very nilier ile|Mirlment nf iix aeliflly. Marshall « nl lege ix rapidly ail taming. Tn f'uaih Until 15. 1 liamlx-n ix rightfully atirihuleil most nf the glnry. 13 FOOT BALL LINE-UP 09 I'Amix ...........................................IIKI'HKINU Coach ............................................CIIA.MIII'KS (iLtlllATK MaNACKK................................MAKCl'JI Sri i � : r .Manauix...............................MVICKS . STKKI.K t'S.VTKH .................................................. i k � ON I I.BfT (irAun......................................COKNWKI.I. . WKI.TXKK I..:.-. Tackle.................................... ROBINSON U:rr Km...........................................WILKY Kioiit Oi'AKH.....................................CHAPMAN M.yPKKX KiiiilT Tackle....................................j KAKMKK Kioiit Km ..... . . ..............................KKXIHJ: Qiautkiuiack......................................MIIHH.KTOX L� � t Halmiack.....................................M-KOICI� . KOI.I'll Kioiit Haijuack..................................... „A,, Ky ..................................................BKOIIKIXO i THAT FOOT-BAI .1 OF MINE A mu- who .mis ;u n'rr all..tin. all nlmir. Ami must i mi I In- f ;ii'i „f ||„. friends iliai In- has known. So I turn On- leav.-x ,.r fa my. till in shadowy desi)-ii I tin.I tin- InviiiK outline ,,f iliai Knnt -hull M” f mini'. Tin |� ii-iin ■� seem in pass iiii1 in a series «f ili'li lii As iln- Miininii'i' low nf fvi'iiiutr pusses oiiwnrd intn nijilii. Ami I li ln my |iI|m In sili-un-. sivc a siyli ilia semis to yoke I Is full with IIIV lohiiceo ami lo viiliisli with lilt smoke. 'Tis a rriininI il lrns|M«'iInn fm tin loving ilmn liis lliui Kiart into lieing an- like |N rfnnna from the blossoms of the In-ari: Ami to i!n aui ihi- old dreams out is a luxury divine WIn-n my truant fmiry wamli-rs with tbui Knot liall ,,f mini-. Ami I mt anion): I In- smoko rinp-. students jpilln-riaK as they sinjr. Tin- favv of the |ilnyi-rs ami lln- nsiters as Ila-y lu i }: luiyall t. low ami Immap- lo ln-l| us in lln- kiiiim To h«i-r as on M victory ami defend our rollout- fc',,,r-Attain I hi- in niokeland lln ls-loved inlle|p- hull. Tin- ll� -l |s. I hr wimmI . lln- rivi-r. ami lln- niounlaiiis oyrr a . Thin I niol an extra flavor in Memory’ mellow Thai laaki-s ....... ink lln- deeper nf dial I’m.I hall ’M A fact- nf lilt Is-aiily. wiili a form of airy grace. FIimiis out nf niv loliarro as iln- ilriiii” from the vast-; Ami I ilirill Is-m-aili lln- u la tiers of a | iir nf araitv eyes As glowing its tin- siimmi-r ami as lender iis iln- skies. I ran sir I hr Marshall Itanm-r. ami I hr lililr eiiniiu-led cam-Sin- liiiil lln- ilay I nu-l her when sin- .Im-red nn- at tin- came; Ami with ramliil ailaiinilion said. Vmi surely .|i | plat h,,,.--••YnuTI gel. I know.’ sin- whis| riT-il Intv, -Hint Marshall •M' of miiir.” Ami again I fi-i-l da- pressure nf la-r slrml.-r lililr liaml As wr used In talk together nf da- future Wr had plann.il WIn-n I sin.ii1.1 Is- a |ms-i ami with mulling . isr in «|n Uni wrilr tin- li-ml.-r verses dial sin- m-l tin- mnsi.- in WIn-n wr sliouhl litr together in a i«y lililr col. Ili.l in a mil of hns, with a fairy garden s|m.{, Whrrr lln- vines tvere rvrr frnii.il ami iln- turn her .-vrr Hnr. Ami for her filer a resting plan- on dial Font hull “M of ininr. When I should Is- li.-r lover fnr.-v.-r nn.l a day. And sin- m t failbfnl stt n-llirarl I ill llir golden hair was gray; And wr should Is- s.. happy dial tt In n .-itlu-r’s li|is wrre diiiiih They would ma siuilr in Heaven till iln- ..di.-r’s kiss ha.I mo. Itm . iili! lay divam is broken. hy a step ii|s n tin- stair. Ami lln- door i soflly n|s-n’.l and mt tt if.- is standing th.-re; Yrl ttilli eagerness and niplurv all mt visions I oullinr. To ,-herr I hr mir who ulso Invrs dial Fis.i Imll --M nf ininr. I i iliiiji In Jhhiim W hi hi i hi I, Ililii . llllllr. RAHKRT IIA 1.1. 8QI'AI� 111 FIRS T BASKET BALL TEAM CoAt'll 11. It. CHAMItKICS Mwaioji . ..1. K. sill LTZ r.icn Kon.K I,� T Foi: v. iu II. IIAII.KY (’kntki: I’.ll.l. STKICKMNfi BltillT t ■ r.wu (‘II 1(1.KS MYKICS GAMES WON Axhlniiil Y. M. C. A. . Y. M. C. A. Morris lliinvv Morn lliirvov Mid llc|H� ri Y. M. ( A. . •_'T l«; � •� :«• :i 41 •;i 11 GAMES LOST CliiirlcMoll II. S. Aftliland Y. M. V. A................... Cliiirloxtou II. S. 32 :tT :t2 i. � l!l _’«� :MMI I To Total of «ich KIKST KASKKT KAI.I. TKAM IO SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Ckntkh ............ Khsiit ---- I •KMT ............ ICi'iiir Kokwaiso . I.kkt i it i (Capl. KoltlNSdN .. WILSON ... STKKI.K . rim.Mrs .... SAY UK GAMES WON Sen ion V . Frmliinen 1. Senior. . 17 VH. Sopliomoms 1 . GAMES LOST Seniors u« l vh. Soplmrnoiv . SKNIOK HASKKT ISAM. U (term.................................. KKINJUSoJf Kkiiit (Si'akd..............................KAO AN I.kit ..................................... KAKMKK |{ii;ilT Kukwakii iCiipl.l................Tl'ItLEY I jot Kobwakd .............................(TSIHPF Silk ..................................... SCANLON SOI'IIOMOKi: IIASKKT hai.i. ( U IIII.OKKTH ItlttllT I'okWAKIi .......................... ISA 11.ICY I .KIT KolsWAKI................................... I.YoN ItlOIIT Ot'AKU................................ Mll.l.KIt I.kit (Si'akh....................................FAIOIKK SrB................................................BOONE Jl'NIOK IMSKKT HAI.I. JUNIOR KA8KKT BALI. Ckxtki; ....................................KVA STKKI.K Kin. ckxtkii..................... UI.I.IAX II ANSI'n|{| 1Ci «iit r.i AUi.................KMXAIIKTII I’lMTl’II Aid I.kkt Ci Aim.................................Al.VA K1TZ ICi.iiir FoKWAiin.....................MlXXIK FKI.TON I.kkt KoNWAMit........................IKSSIK AXKKnM I .'KNTKIt..... Si n. Ckntkii............ KmIIIT FoltWAW .......... I.wt Kokw.msi ........... Kiciit FoKWAICI • 4 ) . I.r.rr (!i aisi� ......... . i:stiii:i{ iM'NIMFF .....I’KAICI. TI.MI'I.K .KTIIKL IIA ’SFoRI� .VI IMS IN” IA IM'MICI.K .......I'KAHI. III’KY . HAlSIi: ritl’JIKlXK SKNIOIt HASKKT BAI.I. V..vncK........................RKI'I.AII WILSON Si II. i k tkii ...........................I KAN M'-oriltK Right Ci iin...... ... OC1K CAINTKK ir. ui • i ;■ | i. i.......II11.A CALLOWAY Right Korwakh..................... LH'K MARSHALL jan Kdrwaui....................IIAZRL Rorlrts SUBSUMES BASKET KAI.I. CB.NTKR............................. SI K WILSON Sun. Center.....................Kl.NlCK M.NKILL Right Ocarii.........................MAY WIIITK I.kit ISi aiii.............................CAILIXK CROW Right Korwakh . XKLI.A TAItOlt Lkit Fokwauh IIKLKX CLARK SOI’HOMOKK BASKBT BAI.I. HISTORY OF ATHLETICS All forth of athletic in Mnndmll College art roil (rolled l� v ilif Athletic Aicsorinlion of the student Isnly. through mi executive committee of live members com|M scd o| n president. vice-president. secretary. ireastm-r, ami re |K rter. Tlit work of tiiik committee is mi|m HiiU‘IiiI hI l� v a facllllv commit t v appoiuicd liv llit president of tin- school. I'lider tin mi|NM'viKton ami control of these committees each particular sjsirt i placiil directly under tin control of subordinate ............ «oui|Mi 4il of a iiiemls-r of tin family I'oinnill lit . Tin -apt a in of i lie various s|K rts art elected I� v Ilu iiii iiiIh i wlm have pin,Mil in enough game to wear liis It-liff. Tim managers arc fleeted hy Ilu cxieu-live committee a student am] graduate manager. Out thing wliit li lias added unit'll to I lit' Mimm of ilu- various s|Hiris is ilu adoption of a in cm I manager and an assisiaul. Tin general manager is usually chosen from Ilu Senior I 'lass, and his assisiaul from ilu- diinior. When the Senior manager h' - � • the .Innior manager is well |iinlifi -d (• lake up the work with sucu-s . The huslness of the general manager is to see that the grounds ure kept in go«Hl con dilion, lo give out suits to the platers, and to mi llial the suits are returned to the association. Tennis has pmfcibly proved tin- most popular s|h� iI since it has Imvii o|h-ii lo a fur larger iiumlier of student , than ant other game. Ilawliall. the national game. is. and always will Is-, a favorite sport with young Americans. .Marshall t o liege, for the last two seasons lias made rcmarkahlr advancement along this line. This coming season idle lias the brightest pr� s|Hi-ls for a successful haw hall learn. In older that as many as jiossihle may engage in lliis s|s rt. each class lias a team which plays on a regular schedule. Some of the most iuteresliiig games hit played lie! ween the classes. in HISTORY OF ATHLETICS-CONTINUED Within iIn last few years iKiskel-ball enthusiasm Ims risen i« a high pitch. Thin season then wen from forty to lifix young iiK’ii playing basket-ball. Basket-ball is curried mi similarly to Imsc hull. Tin- Im-sI player an- chosen for the lirst team, mid the different classes haw fins teams. In this way ......iter In I for ...oming season is develop'd. tireat excitement is civiifwl among I he students by the contests between the class teams. Tile great college .......... foot lull is also receiving inin'h attention. Marsluill lias not been in the Held long, but since her a|i|ieiiranee she has made u reeord. The past season. I JlOfJ, saw the team in hi bands of an ertieient roaeli. Mr. Itoyd It. 4'handlers. � vh� did some very elfcetiw work with a green sipiad of players. Uegaidless of this fuel. Marshall eiime out with a g« ■« n'ot‘ opponents. This year the students divided to tax themselves one dollar each term for the support of uihletics. and in return, season tickets were issued to all students. In this way the contests are assured before the season opens and everyone takes an interest in the games, where formerly, the ex|tense was met and the enthusiasm was furnished by the few who paid their admission to the separate games. This not only makes athletics chca| cr for the general student Is sly. blit also gives us wlml we so niiieh mill acquaintance with fellow stui’ent . which is a big factor in college life. By careful management the association is endeavoring to build up a system, second to none in the State, which can furnish teams able to cope with the schools of our own and neighboring states. Judging by present progress, this is not an idle dream, but a probability certain of realization in the near future. THOMAS HOMIN’SOX, Historian ZOOMM'.Y I.AHOKATOKY i� � CONGLOMERATIONS Ashes to ashes. I mini to dust; If Lit in don’t kill us tleometry must. ThfiwV motor in |nieiry. Ami there's motor in tone, lint tlio l st meter or all l« to iiicvt'er nlono. Absence makes tin henri row heavy. Thai is just I Ik student's view; Sadly through Iho night I |iomlor. Wondering what on oarih I’ll ilo. Absence seem to lend aniioyanoo. Though yon'ro sick and win abused; AIjmmiii make the head grow weary Trying to get that out excused. Live of students oft remind us. Wo oan get our I .a tin lino. Though translating loavo lM hind in Hoot prints on most every line. If Cjesar lived tiow-uda s Would he have hold his longue When I trill ns stahls-d him in the rliost. or simply mnrniiirod. ••Smug? I.im-s of I’ieem remind us Wo oan make our live sublime. And by asking silly 'piextioiis. Take up all the teaohor’s time. iu If you loiter in the ball ways. If you talk upon the stairs. If you whisper in the hn|iel. Or if you sit in pairs; You've got to Is most enreful. And you've got to look about; tlr the faculty’ll got you If you don’t watch out. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! .1. A. Itiackman has latently purchased from ti. K. Isnor a pony on courtship and the art of love making. Any one desiring information on these subjects will please call at No. Sixteenth St.. Huntington, W. Va. + ••Say. hoys. I’m going to get married next summer. f. II. Miller. ration tafter Senior reception -Wo won’t go home till morning. Karle’s vow:——I’ll never go with another dormitory girl. •The Ikipe of the Lock:’ Ashbnrn stoic a curl from Miss I'uuiiingham. GRINDS’ Sav. Ityron, where did you yet (but new suit?-' •Oh. it's KoonlxW Where is Koontx?” ••Hi is in lied. FARMER AT THE STUDIO Farmer:- If you eau’t make me wane |drtnres better looking lliun I am. 1 won't take tin in. I'hotoyraidier:—“Wouldn't it Ik- bettor to Imve some one |him‘ for you? (iarnuin:—-There is some elttss to that yirl of mine ii|i yonder. II— —:—■••Kar to ear smiles made on short notice.” Why is Karle’s favorite sonji Sweet Adeline? WHY THE MIRABILIA IS A SUCCESS IIv|m-s is eiitlinsiiislie mid never idle, la-wis is never looking for w illy sayings. Cavendish is thoughtful Iml busy. (iibsun never quarrels. Albert is nptiniistie. Corblv does the talking. Dorsey is willing for anything that helps 11s. ITitelini-d is not afraid 10 express her opinion. Welt nor is alw ays in seareli of ads.” Cliness never misses a board meeting. Caldwell is never presein. Kent ley's judgment is ever good. Aeeording lo the opinion of the Librarian, the Senior Class is the worst that has ever In-eti at Marshall. Lambert's favorite theme while attending the Uochcster Convention was. Anteriea on the Deeline. a PLEA OF THE DORMITORY GIRLS (WITH APOLOOirS TO Kl tlNOt Tin. IiiU . hIjin! TIm- o«g To rcmnlr the wrong. Tin1 streets jiiv taken fii.in us ami the campus in our fate. Hut these tear l exprinkl« d |«ngm Shall attest to future up1 Thill we « rl« l against the erline of it Ton late, alas! ton late! What have we ever done to liear this grudge? In there no exercise save on tlie college ground . When after elnss-rmun’s busy toil and drudge We walk update along the cani|uiH bounds? Muni we no longer take our noonday walk Along Sixteenth, where sweetest smiles we pluck'd? | o we no longer wrap|Mil In arhool-girl'a talk Stroll |ieaeefiill out to the vinduet? We did no harm then! Innocent our guise. Sweet were our glauriug eye , our voIccn low; We walked along, hiunniing aweet melodic . And we were happy but a week ago. Itnt now the folk that watched our light Nome wiles. The folkN that mailed at our repeated call lamely they watch for our refreshing smiles. And mid they wldx|ier. “Ob. where an they all? ' N'av! by the meiuory of witching sights Nay! by tlie witchery of flying feet Xuv! h.v the gluiuor « f forvdonc delights. Ily nil thiiigN girlish. musical. and � � '« l — I tv teeth whitcllasbiug. and by s|«arkling eye Ity deadly “cane and by tllrtittlons plain I5y softest whispers and l� .v low replies. liv« iin our ravished playground back again! So nIiiiII the Ntnvt by all deserted Ntand, llsirk'iiing in vain for tread of girlish feet. Silently waiting for tin daily band t If Ntndling girls with voices high and sweet. (iltoslM there shall walk and ghostly tales be spoken. Memories to all tliat till with bitter pain; tSive iin ere walking cease and hearts Is broken, tSive us our ravished pin ground back again! SKXIOR 1U. M'iks W-------. tSpeaking of Halstead) :—-IU bath a bun and hungry look. He thinks too much; such men are dangerous.” tu LEST WE t'ritic in Virginian Society I ain't guin t give n rrilie’ report. Miss t'olhert in Uninimar Flasa: -I studied Ihtm’j jww and year ago.” I� r. Haworth: Flemming. what i� your opinion? Flemming: - I don't know. I� r. Haworth: I thought liy that smile of your that yon know it all.” Mr. Wylie: rruwsic arid it tin most deadly |M i on known. I nii|� |mim yon all have used it at some time.” Starkey : Say . wasn't that a ropV whistle?” Duiwy in Clta|icl: Where's my Kva gone?” (‘ttrbrli: Ye . Mrs. Myers. I entirely forgot whore I wan.” And the Temple fell down stair and great was the full of II. 1_ Hansford: Old girl, you'll got • aimed if v„„ stay in yonr rtmin. Mr. Knglatid. in Knglish History:- Klixakoth must have thought she was pretty the way she is 'diked up hetv.’ IS FORGET Where iliil OtHn-ii :md laimliert n|niiiI Thankstfivinif nit-aiion!!??? Who knows whr Miss Itrnmley oils fin ing the north nidi' nf tin Library? If vim waul in mv anything done skillfully ami ipiickly walrli Iliilsn dissrel a frog in Xunlogv laihonitory. AIiIumi Ii Ci'iiiilii-i is only a Freshman. In is rapidly coming jinn prominence as hr lias lsi-n mistaken for a number of I hr faculty. •I lies i talking in bis sh-cp nfirr reviewing fur Senior Knglish examination till rlrvrn o'clock): Tin obi ‘null' gives us thing we never bail in class it makes me hot.” Senior In l-’resluuaii: “I ilon'l « e why tlirv'rr m.iknc so mneli fuss alsiui ibis x|H-lling reform.” Freshman:— Nrilber do I. I slumbl iliink 'reform was easy enough In s| ell.” F|i m ilale j ionic on short iiolin . I'beinislrv |hmiIcs a specialty. Apply lo •!. C. Fallon. HINTS TO THE NEW DORMITORY GIRL FROM AN OLD TIMER If. wlmi toasting limit), no fork can lie fount). 11 eni'lliiy • ••' � ill iln just jin well. Hi'ir |iIiin Imre been finiml 10 make excellent lull pins. Nail tile him) paper knives may In- used for knives at feasts. Many of iIn girls have discovered dial a Iwauliful |ioim may lie pm on a pem-il liy means of die teeth. To drive Hails ill the wall, to eraek nuts, or to open boxes. Use the heel of a slipjicr. Sheets of paper ami lids of boxes make serviceable plates at feasts and dinner |iarlies. They don't have t Is- washed. ash bowls are given to the girls to wash dishes in. i Not ire, however, that dishes may Is- washed only every two weeks.) fails may Is- o|s-iied with seissors. nail tiles or desk files; and a nail or a tile makes an exeellenl cork-sere '. Alt empty taleiim powder ls«x may Is- used far ' III pepper shaker. i'haling dishes, when not used for eooking purposes, make delightful eateh alls. Anything may Ik- eook'il in chafing dishes from Welsh raieliit i without tin- r.trehil) to tea. It is noticed that some of the girls will not drink tea without lemon in the parlor. Inti rarely drink it with it in their rooms. Absence of lemons may explain this. In a Senior Knglish ti-st: “Milton was the son of • tree and IktcdiUs. •••The Meddle' was one of I’ope's best satires. l.itST. KTItAYKI� . till STOIjKX A nietiiber of the Miraldlia Hoard. who is short of stallin'. Inis dark hair and Idue eyes, and has a decided pn'fcrcnce for blonde , lien Iasi seen lie was not at a hoard meeting. Kinder will phase return said gentleman to room 78. on third ihsir. ami rweivo ihe approbation of the other clevel.......... Mr . Myers, in Hi el. store: talking in ihe library please. us I Absent iiiilideillyi. “No IV HALLOWE’EN Tin night was WMil. Imii pleasant. It was Unit mysier join, ni iii of wilt In . s|HH ks. mill nil t hat's weird, the Im m night « f ilu year Hallowe'en. Toward eleven o'clock a crowd of Itoys stole forth from jov. mirth. anil festivity, seeking wlmi. in ilu form of fun. they miiili devour. I ton I mi |ili‘iiMmv. lln y calmly walked square after M|liaiv. They won only Hlmli'iils who for week had been working early and lull wliv. now. should |hcy uoi have a liiile n rrmfion? Kverylhiiig seemed favoralilc for nn cnjoyalde night. And enjoyable il was, for soon after they hail Marled on iheir nocturnal sally they were espied by vigilant waieli-men. These watchmen in Idue. otherwise ••cop . resolving io destroy ilieir fun. immediately gave chase. All went well in the Might until the pursued found an liii|MiIimeui in the form of a chicken-wire fem e, smd Judge” and ••lluoiemiiiy weiv de|M sited iheivin. Picking up their courage, how ever, they made hold to seek refuge under a friendly |Mirch. “Jake.” the smallesi Isiy of the crew, was hidden under the steps. The pursuers followed, ami the aforesaid boys, including ■•IHII. Iiv holding to each other, formed a sort Of endless chain. The “blue coats paid no heed to this device, and a vigorous pill I ensued. At this juncture, ••llonteiifttiy was heard to remark. Hoys. let loose one end or tlie oilier. Striving to foil the enemy, each did his |Mirt well. Imt all their effortu proved fruitless. Kre long they heard. not the wind. Inst a wagon rattling oVr the stony streets, ami they were ruthlessly dragged from their hiding place. All for fun now they fain would have turned bark. Inn the monster with blue eoal and brass buttons held them within his grasp. They wen jostled into the wag............ and. together with McKatt and Windy. who lutd lieen pi-viously captitivd. they were soon dc|H itcd at the door of a famous building in the business center of tlie city. Tln-n. what sounds broke forth ii|miii the midnight air! I.c,| |,v ••Judge. they all joined heartily in the yell: ! HALLOWE'EN CONTINUED Kiln- infer, rifer rufer. l ifer infer ram I .ini xata. xini mini, zieu men Mini! Itiiigiilaeu. hingularu! I tilt! Itwoni! Itali! Mm-itliilll! Marxhall! IC.ili r Kali! ICnti! • Iieiv wax a xlmrl delay. lin n another ride. Thin time 1 !'•• alighted in a ennnlry null •! 12. xrriiilngly near I lit • |iiniitr. Tlvt lien I wax xtilling mid n|i|.re lve. “Windy pile win I., varitti emotion anil all willi him aeeortl fried • nt agam.i i )■.- injiixlire of I lit art. Vrl they t-oiild lint li« l|� laughing about il. They wen dexliitetl in remain in thlx dixagieo.ihle � |4itiv fttr only a short lime. Iioweter. for Irit-nil gate Iheir timely aitl ami mkhi again I lift breathed ilie air nf |heir itwn country. Tlie Monday following i It it. nilert nifnl night. a retejt linn «a� tendered ilie pleasure xteicerx ai the aforesaid famous building. Willi leal |hiiii|i. nintllter delightful ride wax liiven them this lime in an automobile. Others were atltletl to • lie lint, ami the free ritle wax in jure. I bv all. Tlie xtiereediiig days � a� tlire • .infusion reigning rente in a •vriain larp- building fronting on Kixiienili Siitei anti Tliiitl Avenue. .........trending IMriim wore a solemn expression. oilier Ixtts Imiked grate, and Ilie girl xehh m laugliftl. latomnx were iirgleeted. and order wa a tiling unheard .tf. The one tpHitliou wax. Ilow w ill they t'oine outT Serious wen- the ilmifiw. Imt aetion wax i|e ferretl. and en long. � •«- w 'Hd imex. the event of Hallow weie forgotten by the |inldie at large, lint with emit itte:iling vear. when the jtiyx of Hallowe'en present I Item Mite, it leiixl a tl'-wn mind will wander Iniek to the year l!H il at Mnrxhiill t'ollege. and will.... voice they will nay. ••All well tl' wel,'“ mi e 7T I .,'4 | ll|.lll]|.. B auioajq ... fuojxuvn UKUiri -M'S l m - ,U.M| 11 •Hlllb IBI|I AllJI Il!l|| Kl U.)l|.tlM| .� ■(| jo .uiiiImii 4.im� IIIIOA- •� |l J � JIMI| i | (M-Mil 411 HVM 'IllOttl |.ipolll H.M.'im]’ XlljlWfA • |! |.W M|4BH J|V (tMUl]l H]l| .UOj.M) CJIMA AIJI) p.lAI| III.| . l| .mill .)l|| JO .H|| III Oiiu.w Hnjui iioi,1iiji|sn_ .. -:s ii|; i|h;(Tfu i in u Mii|qo}| 4 Vjn-u.� m pun imSaxo |ku iiioaj p.uu l.uil «i uo3ax( .. :.Ci)«uiiai|.i m � � it u | :i,A MMJ U.O .. |KUAA«. ,|. -H | V U.N| ..-• I- •piw q.� iM no pMinuV.I ii i|l!� H.mii.Miio p p]« x|m ir «n |hima 4J xijhiiI v—:t n! N°.) BHV M-umn � |Sn ajja r ««.� � '| q«!i|| I..—: !IV , ii.iiiu.ios j J|n|i|i not I MH.W.. :ui� |0|«Mv i««!K J I ,. M|.I .xi.n|.w Aim ni!i|i |i|.i||iiu .� i|i hi |mii|. •moiii aA u.«|n m ■Mlin.KM] '1 11 J. .Ill ll| mi. .ll|| I IM| | ]llll|| IIOMItl|o| BO A'mar ., .iio||!|v Joj |m mi: oi| 'V.� |.� qo,� .Ijppv 1 l JAMI||Oj HUM M|S -IIIIH IIO |W.| M.I|.I|IA J(|.. Joj .UO| q NN| .� |i ik paqw« a |i|jos| luidy „‘ni;| no A mnr.|.. . |o,| i.tf o| «MR|,i i| !i n;j joiii � x -iqi p|o| i||4onit|| i(| imi|. . • i.M|iiiimii. :--------o MIV mom aqi u|iijuoj l � j jo ki!|.i iiii| ..—: b|.i A4miiii.ui.i hi .m|a’. y -j|v ..MHOIIJ] IHIA 0IIO A |IIO 01(1 ! || .MilII.MJ|.. IIItUIJ.IM. � IIMHIU.mIx.i IIM|| qjo.u I IMP ' 1. :-jiv' • � � !.i .uni|ii.� u)lv aqi i| „ Pml lwlliM'i l|� —;5ei| l rH! IV „iKltf P|JW .MJO|l|MMp l| II) p,MIMiXa mis 4.Mlml 40IIU ]•� .« IUI|.« )|ii m .H|i mtM ntq.« -iii)| i|V.. -4| u UI|q «|l BOJ oq .mIo,| mim;iu) aq.fj] nn. omit AMVf.— m-|kiioa .h] «� « i 1««|{ a� OA i iqS(J oqi n.wpf mt.« ailtm .� i|X- : M'MP ,“I ( -1! «ft aiiwqiu) b pirn , xn |. toi, I].. ;|n-M nn., jn,v .‘fiiHIH.W|, hmK,, J.iw| 11141: ai|x„ .,:. Vjnj|.. • iii.� |h V ■!4I(Ik.m x.JIiuj i! i |iii|,h |MMi|a;4,| !| . :|itn|. 'J|V NouvwyojNi BnavnnvA VALUABLE INFORMATION CONTINUED Wliu is inlereslcil in ilormilory Ii? Hailey fTaii ). In •liiiiiur luiylisli. Walker: - Wlml tines «' u p I il s| nr- Hr. Haworth Walker: ••WliHI ihs's il mean? Siit’li ! Tin ii bast oiiimn tin- constable hi lust. WAItN'IN'ii TO ST I UK NTS : Aslilmrn i � ;i iliiiip nni iiniii. Wlu'ii scarelnsl li ii |Hilii'i iiiiin In Mils fniir.il in |m kiss two nails, n siring, ami n Iniltiili. i 111 I innn anil Aslililiru pass the iIimii uf room .V’.. Tin teacher limks mu ami remarks: I'll rather liav« an unity niitsiile my fin- there's smm ilisci|ilim alsnu an jinny. Ilalsli ml is a liny In I mV, lull In is mil yet alili In read I In itauies nn class i-nnlx. ravfinlisli objects seriously to sluyiny in licrmuii riass after Dill o'clock. Vi s. In likes lierninii lull likes tlrsl lulili ai iIn i'IiiIi better. ••Wliai makes mi mu very brilliant?”- „x. Alfnnl: ••Variety is tin spice uf life. Tin yirls like m lour .liilinsmi talk that's I lie nuxntt lie lalks so ininli in eliiss. A Is-iny. iliirkly wise ami rudely great. ' Well:er. In I'li.tsies I ail mm lory. Mrijneen: Say, Kvnns. Ii..m nnirli lines a gram nf water weigh? Kvaits: II II. I ilnii'i kiniM ; Iidm nnieli iloc ii M elgli ? Sliultx: Tlien In will talk good go.| . Iidm In Mill talk: l n it |itivss: Have you lieen Inking a IniiIi? Oirl: Why, m : is one missing? Miss •luhnwin: .Mr. Corbel I. I must have a confer emv with yon. CorluMI: No. I am not dial kiml of a |M rsmi. iti VALUABLE INFORMATION Continued Mis K nl wsiyx knows I In rvsulis Ix-fore ilu- i-X|� eriiiii-iils niv |«i'ifoiun-d. I'riHiiliirv: • ’ milking li ilmj:in. ItauiliI ton I.- Iiurxis; C —linger i !mrl; I'm fexxor is |im klv xuiiihioiii-d. I'oiieliisiou: I’- say sin- wishes In r linger would gel linn again. IiiiIm'I'I Siiv. .lin k. I rather liked mu |i!a«v ilial We Sln|.ped ill ll|l tlier. .” CorlH-tl: - llello: Miss Stoats: All right. Corbel I: May I x:n-ak lo Mix Itowles? Mis Slualx: .lusi wail it iimineiil. Miss Slualx:— 111 110!” Corbett: Hollo, kill: Miss Stoats: Weikle lias jnsi gone walking. Pulton:- A modern llen-nlox. Although I la | u siiliai of ilu Senior ('law lias lam awarded a lx� x of tali-niii powder. In is slill iiiia -i|iiiiinled with a ehaniois skill. Ilsilsiiiol as eritie in ilu- l-:roso| liiaii Society: -I got in loo lull lo lu-ir iIn- tirsi of ilu- program ilu- fori is. I hail a si-r.i|� ' willi Mrs. Myerx. Tin- faillifiil all won- gillliered in. Si. I’l-n-r hail rinsed ilu- pan-; A kiuu’k was lira I'll there hIimmI MeCJiiren .|i:si twenty miliiilex Inn . Caldwell: Chlorine lias a pitgnnnt ixlor.” LiiiiIn i i A siiieh in liuu- xnvux nine. Aslibnrn: I’m 'or ilu-tv, old girl. ’ uu ■'NEVERS XctiT Imv r racks; nlwiiyx borrow from I In now girl . X.vor gvl up wlit'ii tlit rising 1 11 rings; null for Ilio warning boll. Soioi wonr n « bmi Ih-Ii o:i Siiuirtlnv: ii is coimMomil bml form. S'ovor ooino lo Invakfasi on linio; tin- prooepirvss miglii i.ill ion it “K mnI girl. Xovoi uonr voiir own white wnisis wlion you can wonr SOUK Olio olxo's il will suvo llilllnllt bills. Novor koop your room siniiglii von will l«o sniv lo Im- oillie.I mi III mnnl. Not or rofrso :iiitilling lo ml for ftnir von w ill In- sour lo Im-iI niol I Ik ilooior callnl. Novor Imv n now iiuinllo alwuvs Inko .................... of ilio lull I. Novor nil soii| with n s|hhhi forks nro ilio pivvailln;: fusin'.in. Novor Mini Ilio li lit |nw wlion ilio provepirvss is com in : nl ways I urn il Hour out. n WANTED Information com-eruing a In art. lout in the i-iisii-rn | it i of town. Itrinki-r Mon • imo in iln laboratory. Itnii-kinmi Morv i-ats. fox A wifi-, f. II. Milk’i-. H;o Sixth Avoniin A awiflliitirt.— F. f. I.’avoinlinb Mon- (ii-oim-t rv in-ohlom to nolw. Ilililn-tli nml Frrpuioii A not her Iitiii of Alp-Ion IV. T. Itailoy aiul A. forblv. ••I'm from Kav«-ui«wo iil, .lurkson County. V� t Virginia. I‘. S. A. I an It. FU-inming •• •• I Vo pit mi- a jjirl ;o Inst. How Wilimn AS WE KNOW THEM ••Monk Middleton “Judge Starkey Hontenany Ashbnrn Komis Kraekman liel y“ Pritchard Jake Boone Frank Webb .liin Sayre Chink” Halatead Hub MeCinnis I’ap Bailey Father Corb«‘tt -Wiggle or -1 n.lly Ihiwle Tommy Simm Brother” F.vans •Tubby” Weltner Nosey Kerry -MeFatt Mrlnlyre • Thing or -Tighty St.vle Chinny Thomas 1 engtliy Hunter Zeh Farmer llappy” llmde Killy Alford “Itig'iin” .larn-ll Killikin Young Ia. w” tiihson -Sylvi-ster Phillips “Shorty MeNeal Kid Hansford Traitor” lU-m-diet “liin 1 tumble Pat” Scanlon Nimrod llelterer Preacher Shultz DISAPPOINTED A young man who in well known at Marshall. Sila Walker l� v mime. ha lately won ilia- reputation of l -ing vaiin.. To illustrate iliix. In- had his pie tore niiide. ami the ni-xl w«tk wax told hy a fellow-student that said picture wen- on exhibition at tla- Ntudio. The news greatly pleased Walker. and without wailing for hi snp|ier he hastened to mi- if the iei“'M trim a trot one. With visions of hi pie lure lieforr hi e,vr , he had not time to Wait for a ear lie walked. Arriving at the tndio. he l«-gati at diligent, hut frnillexx, senrrli. The |deiumi wen- not to I - found on exhibition. Cone I tiding that lie had lieen nib-informed, with a rrvxt. fallen l«Mik and the air of one defcnteil in buttle. he went to the photographer and mid, The pietunw an- not g sl; I'll not lake thrill. lie relumed to hi ri ini a xaililer and a wiser man. and that night while musing he watt heanl to n-mark. AH' vanity.” done I talking in hi sh-epi;— Mrtjin-en i all right. Aslihum:- What did yon say? Jones: Ah. I meant I ' NMjiieen. Carfman say he likes a llnuimmk as well in winter a in slimmer. nr THE QUESTION BOX Mixs llivkrlt: -Wliirli U it, Torn nr John?” Mr. Axlilairn : Till ux of lln- xlrifi l lw vn lln uiii|� Ih II mid i!i« Millar. Mr. Itailcy : -Wliai Miami dura a frng wake?” Mr. Ihiiit: -Wliai liil you miv almiil Kria?” Mr, Ttiomax:- “Wliai an- tin- xyia|ilnin of In-.- fever? Mix II. IlieluinlMin : -WIm-ii ynn t-xp i l in heennie axxixiaui |� mf«- j nrT Mr. SI111I12: Wliai wax your «Mi-ii|ialHin .luring iIn Sn|illnlnn|e ligixkol It.■ 11 jjaaie? Tiililiy-Wliai «li«l you ilo willi ynnr ImniT Mr. Klarkey: -llnw liil you gel alnn- on ymir e.X|M di lion willi 1‘onk?” Mr. Ilalxtrad: -Mow tin you liki- Harvey a ;:niiaiunr?“ Mr. Kteele: -I n |MiK� il� U- in fall fmiii •linin-?” Mi� x Kiii'li: “Who wax in ihe linn' den 7” Mixx I’Vlinii: -Wliai i lln ImU kiml of iron?” Mr. Wilxon: “I'an you till lln- iwinx a| arl?” Mr. Mr I n Ivin: Kxplnin your ■ rip In riylfexide.” Mr. I'axlo: -Wliai i� lln lx- i kiml of frail?” Mr. Say it-: -An- Knxi-x xly ? ' Mixa Itcrrv: “Wliai xoil tin you prefer? - If I just hail a will In lakr in wuxliing ami kti-|i nn . I wouldn't want anylliiiiu ladlor. Ilalxtrad. OH let US sing OF MARSHALL. BOYS BV AR� (N W. JOHNSON tunc: owing THC WAGON MOMC. JOHN Oh. l.-t i|. .injj of .'land all. hoys. Tin- gnmiiwl in lln land; here nil ilu students. yoitii;: siimI old. (In walking hand in liaml; h iih sin of .MarKliall. hoys. Ami io onr N-liiHit Is- mu . For Marshall stand by us we know. Ami so mi sin to von. Oh. lot iih sin of M«miniII. Imv . l� nr riwliknl. ami all; ltlSoh.il lllnt We together Stand. Or m together fall; oh, let ns sing f Mimdiall. I toys. We ll roll.|hit in tin light. For we Imve Imriml the lesson. |Mt M Of fii ed.uii. love ami right. oli. l.-t n� sing of Marshall Imivh, For mmiii, alas. we |nirt : Ami ........... of one «le:ir old wlinol Will reign in every lienrt; oli. let iih sing of Mundiall. Is.ys. I ’mil life’s sell ill); Hint Shall .’Mu'll our IjIkii-h here Is-gui. With victory well won. Mis Itilz is very loyal t� .'land,all. o| long sin.v. when si.k. she wa- told l.y the |.ie.v|.ir.-s that her ......... jK-nilnrv should Iw taken. Thai night she dr.-am.il that the |.rwe,.tress t.«.k her ieni|H-raiitn- and ui.| ih-.it it was «SI to it. in favor of Marshall.” Miss Fra mis Is a great lover of fresh nit. The window by whirli she sits in elans is always ||i||. silling l« i'h’ -I- window. |r. Hen.,nil, sl.iverin- -Awl ................... Why.....w|d . II «•!•� •' ......... wonderinj« .......................... wo, hi .la I.' v«u - mnhl lt� |.|N-t. to strike the wrot. .date and thete «oi:I.I Is- no windows there.” ICl ir«iK IN 4'IIIKK J. I- IIVI'KH Aiwikta.vt Kimtum AO NFS COUItl.Y MIRABILIA BOARD M DCCCCXI Ammk'IATK I j'iroim Ki.iZAiumi ntmiiAKD F. r. i AVKNOISII KKVIX INIKKKV 001.1)113 OIIIKOX l.tVIK I.KN IS LUI.U CI.IXKSS A. (’. AI.IlKKT KIUTII KKATLKV Itl'MIXKSX MANAfiKK F. I . WKI.TNKU Aw. I(| KINWK M AN At. 131 J. I CAI.DWKIX, .In OUR FUTURE In looking down thro; gh iltc mist «� f future year , to ns x I li«- llioiigiit iluii i!h- Mi raid I in ICourd I In- gh l-i hi Iluil iniH Inch i� i- ever will In- ill Marshall will whui Ih sealiered ahruud with only our hook lo loll I In tale « f hard uiIhiis, hope . iiHpii niiniiH. disappointments mill jolly .... in room sewiityllirre i.n iliinl doer. This is the | • ri i - it ■ i'V 11 ill I In us. mil on l,ililcs of slolie. Iilll through the iiilriuiie iiiaxe of our imagination. Imagine with us I lull, after several years shall have elnp ed. ilie nine oiiililnl eiowil of editors has assembled !• getiier for tl:e purpose of tolling ilieir ex|M-rictiee sim-v graduating ill Marshall. I lie llrsl s|H-alier is our loveil ami honored president Mini of (lie I iiileil Stalls, hut of the Itoardi IIy|m-s. am i|iiiie a distinguished gentleman now. lie s;iys, -I Hire I had great iis|iiralioiiK lo lieenmr a hisho|i. ami liegmi on ilie lirst roiiml of ihr laihler of fame. I was employed by a pnssing tiria. and thrie begun pressing my way steadily upward. |alter I bought it n mill in New ICuglaud, ami gav« u|i the lireani of my yoiitli. As proprietor of this Imp (stnlilishiiieiit I have « i Kiwi dMinriinn in the Ii sir.iss world. And I. leiiuirks onr old time friend. Lewis, a trllle sadly. -am now wielding I ho roil as professor of I reek III Miirshall College. having l� hen Hull |M sition soon after a former lonelier resignation. Alls i l and ’line i don't k|h ak ill the mime time. We heair the words. ” Ve an- ii sivond l iirhy ami .loiin. lo wliieh I.iiIii adds. Clinton is the Ih-� I doetor in Monroe Coil my.” (till listen! Itorsey. genial. good imlllied Itorsey. has the lloor. Kor years I have Is-en .11 the head of a vat tery.' when- I deal chiellv in •sernh’ rats. Ity me Marshall College is supplied with IOINI eats annually ihe I’hvsiol-ogy Course luis grown. it: OUR FUTURE Continued •• I I«• Ii« vo in higher (-duration. say tSihsoti. Afli'r 1 .1 inir Mjii-jiIui Ii I wax i.i 111.111- I from Wrxl Virginia I l� i-versitv ami am now a graduate of all ilir college in eastern I'nitcd Stales. I w ill jin abroad next y( nr. ' I nrvor forget ill lrainiii]( nf my ynulli' h's I In wiic i� f ' ivfinli-li for after a licikcn-d i imi'i' of teach-ill , going school, i'll-.. I am editor of one of l’iiilailfl|iliia s leading n -w pa| -r the result of my training ax mil' f llii iililmv nf ilic l! ll Miraliilin. I'm married now.’’ Vra, this i Pritchard, lhe same jolly, rim' inr Pritchard nf nlil. Ill arc proprietors nf llu- pressed l ri«'k I ilnn l ai Huntington. I In only town in ilm stale. Al iliix (Miini ‘a Id well. dignified ami imjMiii.int. arise with tin- remark I'm a bankor, ami a very wealthy one. I stay little in t lie I tank. however. My axxixinni ix usually llion . My inti n sl in llio ami I , laliw a great deal of my time. i'li a happy • |in'xxioii. K(•alley xjiyx. Karly in life I formed a ureal likinu for IliintinuUHi. ami I Hum lin on Seventh Avenue not far from Marxliall. o| | xiencx ami association an lx-xt.” Uni Imrk! How familiar an- the tones which were once heard talking of -ads” ami cuts coniinnally. Kvery-one lixleiix eager l In Weliner. I am a uradnale of Italli ..... Medical ScIumiI. a great man in the scientific world of medicine. and for the present am engaged in solving the world's grealexi i|iii-siionx along my |iai-lii-nlar line of work. l-ixtl_ arises one who used to lx- known ax t'orbly. one of our ahh-xi Mirahilia editors. Says she: At Mar-xliall. when asked if I intended to go In college. I made a vow that I would never Is- an old maid. Thai vow has Iss-n faithfully kept, as Mr. f'nrcinlixli can testify. We have Issii living in Philadelphia Tor ten years, and our uew |Nt|K r is pnts|M ring. IM ALUMNI class Cl Anderson. OlHr...............................Maplewood. V. Va. leal), Sibyl. Tnu lirr.......................charleston, W. Va. Kin . Onn, Trucker.................................Cyme, V. Va. ( allowin'. IVarl. Tear lier..........................Itoekley. V. Va. Clark. 1‘liyllis, Teueher......................I'aget... W. Va. Chamberx. Anna. Teaelier.....................Huntington. W. Va. I'nMi. Minnie. Teueher.................. .Sixtersville. V. Va. Ci . Item ice I Mr , Connell)................Huntington. W. Va. I'olcrley. Mae. Teaelier....................Ilurrisvillo, V. Va. Cox. Flossie. Sikes ('dinmenial Seliool. Huntington. V. Va. (’mll.v. I.. II.. I;kI) .itli l.veeuin Hunan.......t'liirngn. III. I � avin. .1. K...............................I(ridgo|ioi t. V. Va. IKiiiuIiIwhi. Mary.........................Ml. Holyoke. Mans. I Irrtinen. Mary. Teaelier........................Wayne. W. Va. Kdward . Anna. Teaelier...............West Columbia, W. Va. FiikI, II. II.. Teaelier..........................Smton. W. Va. Foster. .). .1.. ‘ar|M nter...............11 untiiiKtoii. W. Va. (turretI. Znnia. tMrs. Ailkinsi................Wayne. W. Va. (iodilanl. Nellie................................I'owellsville. la. Coir. W. 1C.. Teueher..................................Craft on. W. Va. Coaling. Faith. Toucher.....................ItliH'llelil, W. Va. Colrliall. .lade. Cnnluale St mien I ......Marshall College. Hamilton. C. f.. Slmleiit............-West Virginia I'niversity. HolTman. Klliel. Teaelier.....................Craflon. W. Va. Hively, C. I... Teaelier......................Fainnont, W. Va. Holliday. Florenee. Student Science Hall. Slielhyville. K. . Horn. Kleanor. Teaelier.................New Miirlinsville. . a. 1908-1909 F 1908. - .VI. Hull. Muml. T.n.-h.-r.......................(Jiiyamloite. XV. V . lain-w. Maude. Teacher......................Tu Kinr, XX'. V . l- rvw. Robert, Teacher... Mar hen. XV. X’a. 1 1 . I.uclle. IWImt...................................Hnrrr. XX . Vn. Mjim.Ii. Krnm, Teacher..................... Mid.IM .nrm-. XV. V . Mrl'alchcon. VX'ilfml. Teacher.... ..................I.vlerly, � n. M.-iiifiKill. , Teacher.........................Slit Ion, XX . X'm. Mill.-r, ( . i .. T.iM'hri................ Flciinni;� hiir;!. Ky. Morri . Ola. Teacher........................!luiilin lon. XX'. V . rallrtvon, |{. i.................................Myrtle. XX'. X’a. I’nllei-wm. Sulla....................Sikc Commercial School- lli”l. Mat-. Tracker................................Oiiu. XX . V . Reynold . I . O.. Sli:drm Mi-.li.nl r.illrp-, Cincinnati. • IlijlSi - Funice...........................Si. Mary' . XX'. X'� . Kill}: - FIomiic.% T.-aclu-r...................Itrumwcll. XX'. X'a. Kohiiomii. .1. II.. T.-a. hi-r.......V.-u Mart in«villc. XX'. Xu. Sill.-, Holier I. Foiled CaK.V Fuel I'o.. |liinliii|{loai. XX . X'a. Smith. M. F................................XX'.nl I'nlon. XX'. X'M. S|«.iiKh-r. Mayiii.'. T.-ach.-r............Hill Top. XX'. X ai. S|Kiiiuh'r. |{. t . T.-solu-r........ ... .XX'ar Kugle, XV. X'a. Talbot I. Charlotte...............Si� lcn vllle. XX'. X'a. ThompkiiiH. II. I ................... ...Cedar Unm-. X'.M.rh.n, Helen. i.X|m� . F. Xlartim .. Kaven -ood, X (I. Wak.-fi.-l.l, Caul..............................llaniiiiKton. XX. X a. W ellman. Clyde, TeachM dMltMTDy, XX'. X a. While, .laiiie, T.iiHi.t...................Ia� iiiahiir|f. XV. X’a. ALUMNI 1908-' CLASS (J Barbour, Samuel. ITinri|ial.................Mutewnn. W. Va. Hirdcriiian. Jacob. Clerk..................Interior. W. Vii. Itooiie. Fred, Buxines .................I’em broke, W. Va. Burk. Ninline. Tea. Iier.................Huntington. V. Va. Calloway. Ileiiiietta, Teaelier.........(lien .lean. W. Va. Canterbury. Ia renn. Teaelier................Walden. W. Va. Cokeley. latwreucr. Teaelier............War Kagle. W. Va. CotTinan. Stanley. Teaelier................. Chenu|i«akr, C. • aiplin. I.tiey, Teaelier....................Cairo, W. Va. Coriily. Kllie. Teaelier................St. MuryV, W. Va. Ihtdixmnn. Samuel. Teaelier..............Clarksburg. W. Va. Bavin, Beulah.....................Wcxl Virginia I'liivemit v. Donaldson. Mary.........................Mt. Ilolyoke, Mann. homey. Ilenry. Teaelar..................Kant Bank. W. Va. Ijiton. Marguerite.......................Chicago Ail Sehool. Klder, Katherine. Teaehe...............Kaveiinw'nod. W. Va. Call. Kliz.iU lli A.. Teaelier..........I’hili| |ii, W. Va. Calliek. Inez...... .....................Huntington. W. Va. Carrel t. Texie. Teaelier.....................Wayne. W. Va. Carlaml. I hi v id......................11 mi I iti'loii. W. Va. Ccorge, Clarice, Teacher................Hinton II. S.. W. Va. Ceorge. Dorothy. Teaelier...............Hinton II. S.. W. Va. Cillen|iie. Klizaln-th. Teacher...........Minefield. W. Va. Conlon. Jcxae K.. Teacher.........Burning Spring . W. Va. Cotnhall, .lane. Crtidiiaie Student.........Mamliall College. Crime . Klizalieth. T'licher...........|{uvco wun l, W. Va. Hagen. Marguerite. Teacher..............Huntington. W. Va. Hansford. Mantle, Stiulent. Humlip. Kdttiii. Craduate Stmlei!....... Mamliall College. I Tickle, Conla. Teacher..................Bluetield. W. Va. lloltleii. Theodore. Teacher............West I'nion. W. Va. 1909 Continued K IfNlQ. til. Iliillrh. I_ SI.. I’ritK ip;il Johnson ItIH.. Iluntin t«n. • Johnston. ||ir Kale. Teacher................IIInrtMd. • '� ■ Keith. T. W, rrinci|Mil.......................Bknab-n . • Va l.arinicr. I nice. TeachtT..............MgMili ■ ' Lively, AIhujui. IVarhpr.................. ■ l« n Jean. ' !l- Uvr, Mar it-. Slathlox. Iloadley.............................Krima. W. ' .MrI lull.ila|, Unicr. Slutlflil.....................N '«' .Meadow . Klhel. Trai hrr .. .............Mi founts. . Va. Miller. I Siam In-. Teacher.... Siaiersvillc. ' a- Mieauiun. Vivian. Snn'ent......................Sweet hrinr. Va. Slyer, C. C., l riti«-i|Kil....................Ilitltlen. Va. Slyer . Ivy. . .Hi lirad. Tiir.. f. I . IMd.. limnW. Va. On ry. Man. Student..............Ku :dnl| liMaro:i t•nllejje. Va. Ilifil. Itentrice. Tearlier...............11 mi in f i« m. W. Va. Kii-liarilMtii. Will. (irudimlr Student........Marshall 1'ullep-. Il'iiK . Stella, Teacher................. Illui-lirltl. V. Va. Uohinsoii. Shirley............................. ’he a|Hukr. O. Smith. M. F...............................Wist I'nion. V. Va. S|Hiiij{ler, Iterllia, Teacher.................Iiirivd. SS'. Va. S| aacler. I(. C„ Teacher....................Ilmiawell. V. Va. Swetitiel. Harriett. Teaelier...................lAifpw. W. Va. Talbott. 'hnrhitie. Teaelier....’.......Siatentville. W. Va. Taylor. Audrey. Teaelier.....................Met‘tunas. V. Va. Townsend. Arthur. Student............Wesleyan I'niventily. O. Welker, 5. II'rinciiml........................ Milton. W. Va. Wellman. «'lytic. Teacher...................t'hallaroy. W. Va. Wolft . ICtihx. Teacher...................ICavens wm I. W. Va. Vtuk. •lohn V.. Student....... .. West Virginia I'niventily. St� in� K. latum. Tetteher......................Mcltowcll t'otinly. TO OUR READERS Tliiw nliii have mlvi'rliwil in lliix .uiini.il liuw muni foaled their iiilen-M in the welfare of Mnndiall follejse. Wiilmiii their ui«l the |iiitdii nlioii of thin iHiok would have lieen ini|M KMilih-. We ivroiiiniend iliow mi'll mol firniK a-doing a -truth Hmf rlaw kiminiKK and earm-Nllr ni|iu-nl ilull our render | aiioniiu‘ llirlii. Ky no doing wr idiall In-ill); almul a bond of union lietwncn the e firm and the mlli'P'. wliieh will lie iM-ui'lli-ial lo IhiiIi in fiiiine year . I a I in n-iiii-iiibi-r to lu-l|i I In me wlio have lul|«d us. ir« The Clothes of the Young Man in College Should be Different But Correct. K v| this in mind, young man: it's a thought the value uf which cannot la overestimated. Kdiicalion ami g.ssl dies work in lrue harmony. One willmul tlie oilier can accomplish only half of wliat the two combined can i|o. We clothe more young men who live in, ami come in Hunt-iugloii for the educational advantages ihan oilier houses. bc.an.ve wc vjMrialiw (I.OTIIKS Ft 11 TIIK VOl'Mi MAX. Il to UOyearold long pants suits. $10 to Suits of 3T to II clout sixes. $13 to S{3. Smart HATS for young men $2 to Young men in college lake to SWKATKItS. They iire lictv in Jersey. Heavy Ilibbed Turtle Necks ami Coat Sweaters. In the |Hi|iular colors ?U,30 to $7.00. lS|Hlbling ami other makes.) The mini, young or old. or the !m� v. will Hml here any thing he mills to wear lexcept slmest ami it's right in |� rice in style and in quality always. G. A. N0RTHC0TT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND NOVELTIES MAIL ORDERS (IIVEN PROM 1 T ATTENTION' C. W. Electric Company ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 1109 Third Avc. Huntington, W. Va. J. F. MOORE COMPANY DISTINCTIVE ATTRACTIVE EFFECTIVE SIGNS THE YOUNG MAN or voilliK woman who starts oal in lil dc|M liditij' ii|h ii luck ur pHMl fori line for t lie development of op|s rt unities make llw work ..f lift- n mere tinnier of elintice :nnl does nut deserve sun-ess. THE MOUNTAIN STATE J0 BUSINESS COLLEGE 0 thoroughly trains yoiinj; |� e«ple to properly niul successfully |H iTutin tin1 work ivipiited in bnsitns lire. Thousands of unr students are now in K' l |Mwifi«ns mid there is :in iininisiiiK demand fur others rompeteni to do tlie work. Individual liistrueiiou. No varaiion. iititln nc free. A. G. SINE. President PARKERSBURG. - WEST VA MILTON BRADLEV COMPANY U HI � «•� ! MW � KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES MANUAL TRAINING MATERIAL PRIMARY AND BUSY WORK DRAWING AND ART SUPPLIES Publishers of Hooks of stories and Sonjts for Kindeijjar ten and I'rinniry Selmol. I looks on Industrial and Man mil Training work. I rawing. Art and II.. work, and Dealers in M-hnul .Materials of all kinds. Send to ns for Catalogs. MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY L. L. NARAMORE. MANAGER 1209 ARCH STREET. - PHILADELPHIA. PA. , . NUG'' Often as I sit before the Are. iifler my day’ tvork i done. I jtrow meditative. and «wl memories of ilie iki i l ladd ii my •|iiiel evening hour ami rinlianl H«ut I In haunting n-ali .alinn that. by I lie law of nailin', mi rare i almost I'llll. While I try In lie resigned In the inevitable, I cannot k«e| my mind from (•ark to my liu| |� y hoy- Imod days s| nt on the old farm, iIn- many runny iliin x tlml lia| |H'iail ill school. my early sweetheart . and ibe many, many little |Kirii«i. Yoon limit , busking lioex. and ealii| meetings that a I my love . I to you wonder why the tear Iriekle down my mii li elu-ek when I. for a while. Count over these hallowed memories', then suddenly awaken Continued on incr Ii THE CINCINNATI DENTISTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cor. 3rd Ave. and 9th St. Huntington, W. Va. ••ox tiii: COIIXKIC.” JEFF STEPHENSON THE SANITARY BARBER COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY Eighth Avenue. Huntington, W. Va. Hour S lo 12; 2 to «. Mutual Phono, Is4” '• JOHNSTON UNDERTAKING CO. DR. H. D. MORRIS 918 Fourth Avenue. Huntington, W. Va. DENTIST Mutual Phono. KS. Moll Phono. ICO. oPKN i: KNINC.S Cor. Kith St. ami Stli Ave. Ilmiiin i” - J. G. FITCH, The Shoemaker The must reliable |� lace to buy your CI.OTlIINt;. HATS. SlIulvS. i SICXTS' FITtNISlIINHS 1105 Third Avenue IS AT We use tiie host oak leather. Our work satislies the most fastidious. BIERN FRIEDMAN’S X. V. for. Ktmrlli Avo. ami Ninth St.. Huntingum. W. Va. ltlKUN FltlKliU.lX. Voy„it It r . A. D. MILLS CO. 1SI7 Kijditli Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Dealers in Fine Shoes Mut. Phono. IS� ; Ih H Phone, 1222 J. W. SANFORD Hetilor in General Merchandise, Staple and Fancy Groceries Hilt MKN. H'OMKX, AM) Cllll.lUtnX. S H'iiil lhnlinu Ciceu In I‘lull fwi i ki:paikinc a kpkciai.tv. 1 sill KICIITII AVKNI K NICK. THE TAILOR. THUMA AND COMPANY t ITS PlCKSSHIi. I0o. PANTS PUKSSKI . 1V. TAILORS. STK.WI DYERS AND CLEANERS SlO Fourth Avenue. Ninth Slre«)|. limit in ton. V. Va. Huntington, West Virginia. THE FOURTH AVENUE STORE Garland-Biggs-Wilson = Company Huntington, West Virginia Till: STOICK OK QUALITY ANI� MOOKItATK IMIK'KS Till: I.KADKIt IN Ladies' Suits. Coats, Skirts, Shirtwaists, Millinery. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, White Goods, Domestics and Notions We invite you to visit us —come whether you want to buy or not — use all the conveniences that we have provided for your comfort. This store is growing bigger and better every day get with the crowd — shop with us. (Continued from i� � w I . I In the f;n I tlial these thin;: are all in Ili«- |ui� t. and that I am not that once nisy-ehcek«-d bojr. hill a |� mr. I on mo me ohl man. I tenienilier that fatlier one® |ptve tin a lit 11« stunted heifer � alf that I railed ”Nii(f.“ She hail been enjoying mirli -|MM r health” that she wax r. |xvted to die; mi. ax u lust resort. and in order to liel|i me mi in the world, father gave her to me. to have, to hold, mid to k x-|� forever. I seriously dmtht whether there wax ever a r.inehtnati who felt mi |iroltd of Itix herd ax I fell of little ••Xttg.” Tin- filet of the mailer is that “Xtig straightway hi-j-an to ini| ro e. and father | relty soon hegun to xix-ak of uur ealf. (Continued on |� Ke 1 2 � H. M. RICKETTS CO.’S CIGARS ARE RIGHT ---TRY-- NEW BACHELOR EL WADORA EL ARO 5c. CUESTA. REY CO. LA PENSEROSA GONZALEZ SANCHEZ CO. 10c. THE BEE HIVE BAKERY FOR PIKS. PARKS, lilt KAO. KT . JI'AKKI ItHKAO A SPKOAI.TY. TRY I S. 1119 Third Avo. M lit mil Ilium . :WI WEST VIRGINIA BUTTER COMPANY WJM.FB is Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dressed Poultry Tea and CofTee ALSO HAI.T1MOHK oYSTKRS Mutiiiil Plume. Mi; lUrll Plume, Iimmi I HO Third Are. 11 uni in :i ii. V. V«. MISS A. MARTIN FLORIST CUT FLOWERS. PLANTS AND DESIGNS VT K LOWERS A SPEC I A LTV MIT. PI ION K. Ills IIKI.l. PIIONI-:. 7u| No. 310 Tenth St. Huntington, W. Va. Huntington Hardware Co Wp cum- a full lino � f BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, AND BASKET BALL SUPPLIES WK AI.SO MAKK A SI'KCIAI.TY IN I NIFOKM8 Foil n.rits. Ill YU IS A LOOK. FOIL :(|{|� . YK. ! TII ST. M. K. SAN POM) FANCY GROCER lloTII I IIONKS. KNI| KOI'KTO AYKNIK. Huntington, West Virginia. DR. N. P. MAC DERMID DENTIST Oil'.. THIICH AYKNI K. Ill NTINCTON. Y. YA. (Over !l« uiirich’ .lewlrv si« rc.) Muli'tl l lu� in lsiKl. BRUMFIELD SHOE COMPANY “ FITTERS OF FEET.” STYLISH SIIOKS KOI THE COI.LKCE FOLK Hotel Frederick Bldg., Huntington, W. Va. Mui mi I riium . ss7 DORSEY SMITH COX U'hiilixtllc mui Itifnil Ihiilrrx in CATS OF ALL KINDS (Yieiotix itm-x oxwptiil. i hi:ai� w. kti:ks. maksiiai.i. THE RACKET STORE for. Third Aw. am! TimiiIi Sr. mas Horcirr this si'.vu-: to iiKi.r tiik mak SHALL fOLLKOK HOYS ASM Olltl.S OUT OI T THIS ItOOK. Mary lisiil a liiil« IjiiiiI . O. iiiiiny wurx ago! Tin rfio|w u« li.nl for lunch loilay Won front that lamb. I know. i (Continued from imjce 180 ) 11 w a bright September morning, uml grandpa had (MW orcr lo s|«end the day with tm. f course I showed liilii my calf, ami nmnlliM of ilic fabulous sums lie offend mo for lier, I spurned every offer with indignation. After giamlpa ha l gone to the house. I decided to take a ride on “Nog.” so I got grand| uV spur ami put it on one hare f«mt. ami father's spur on the other. I called Nag up close to the feme and gave her some bran in a pan to eat while I Mounted. When she had tlaished the (Continued on |xuc 184.� On I a jiersoiinl visit to our store will enable you to Judge how accurately we hit the bull's eye of the mode, ami even though you’re just looking von are a welcome as the sunshine on a cloudy day. RARDIN PITTS Sigh l iiilinhi in I (■� ’« W'mriw I � � « . •• iia; A voir hoil'. TKXTII KTRKKT. FltKhKKh’K ItlJHi. SAM AND DAVE GIDEON “ HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING.” ASK Till: MAN WHO W HA its OXK“ 949 951 Third Avenue. Hagan Company TINNERS PLUMBERS 1033 Third Ave. I call the public attention to the MANHATTAN RESTAURANT as one of the best in the eity; strictly first elans and our regular meals are iiiiml rr one. W'e nerve all kinds of luneh at reasonable priees; also all kinds of t'aiuly. Fou feet ionery. Ire f'renin and lee Cream Soda. The motto at the Manhattan is neatness, eleauliues . paid service. ptod meals, and good order. St riel attention is given to rails for Oysters. Slewed. Fried. Broiled or Haw. fall and give us a trial. For further information call and see R. M. JOHNSON, Proprietor. 1610 Eighth Ave. n A Policy of MARSHALL COLLEGE is to have Best Results with the Least Possible Expense THIS IS WHY OI K l.lltKAKY I’KItloOK'ALS AKK oKHKKKO TIIKOIOII The Corbly Subscription Agency, BOZEMAN, MONTANA. I.OWKST (JI'OTATIOXS. UKST SKKVIt’K. KVP.KY SMISOKIITIOX OI'AKAXTKKO. NOT A MHMItKH OF TUB TKIST. l- -i iik i|iioic you iiitw uiul Kiive you money. Oaialoyiu Km . I.KAHN TO WIIITK BY MAII. Up who would lr n writer One. Mii t take u -leal of Mutt criticise hi every llt� . Anil mix hi Ink with brain . If you wish to take a course In real rapid wrltlnir I the up-klml). when tin Ink Ik ihoroiiKlily mixeil with anil a long. successful send me $.'! for a month ' course. If it Ik alien! writing I can you. Send for largo Illustrated circular. The Hunt line of written -.tiling rants S5e. per dozen. If you want a dozen that have the snap nml dn«h about them, give im vour order AitilreKK, .1. s. I.II.I.Y, Penman. lt. I.onkout, W Vn. Mutual I’lmiic G8. ! •• I l� ono I ”. If von want l« liny or sell Farms. t’ily Ittwiilcmv ami l itx. siorvx or Crorcrifx, or buy tt'wi Virginia or Kent lick t ('■wil Iat tula. cull. writ , or jilioim B. L. CORBLY CO. Real Estate ICOOM Jl. AMKIIH’AN KAN'K l:lII.MMS. Huntington, W. Va. The First Trust Company and Savings Bank 3 STARTS YOU 3 (Ehr JhlJIU- laritti of this Bank is due to our liberal methods. Every accommodation consistent with safety, extended to our de|x sitors. ©r ©ant tlmtr Arrmmt iLhr 5ftnit National Sank OF HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA ami Siir|iliiN. 87.’� ii.ihhi. Imimsli . l.sno.iNMi. •I. I., t'iil«lwell. I’n-xulent. is,h. F. Miller. Viee l,iv� i,|eiii. Hobi. k Archer. I'nxhicr. «S. |� . Miller. Awl. fashici. (Continued from page iss.t bnm she continued to stand still, which ii.vosilnt. il .I dig with one of the spurs. First, she kicked with one fool, then nitnie it forward leap, which caused me to thrust the splits deeply into her sides l� hold on; then, with arched hack, writhing tail, and loud bellows, she begun to -shuffle her feet” faster than she ever did licfore. | || warrant, la-t me here relieve yotir minds of the fact that little . ug“ was not the only interested parly to this affair |ttile In the contrary her gallant rider was putting forth heroic Huntington National Bank HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Capital. $11111.min. Surplus and I'lidivided I'roiits. $l. 0.ono. rxrrKh st. ti:s. statk a x i citv imrosiTouv OFFICERS: F. IS. Kssi jw. Prm. d. o. v. IC.vsu.x. 1'iVc I'rcs. •I. K. O.N'KV, Vie, I’ll . ('. M. (iOHEN. f'nxhirr. (). K. ll.WSt.il . .I f. ('11 shirr. (Continued on ixicc 18C. ahr Drpartmrnt §tiui‘ EXCLUSIVELY CASH WE SELL EVERYTHING No half privi- Milpi hi-iv, no ili-tvptinn praeliivil. no juggling prices. Wo have always found ilu- intelligent public responsive in goods of |iiulily, fairly prieed. Tin-buying publie liavo backed this store with a lilM-ral patron age front it von beginning. Today wo nnnibi i- our cugtoni-er by the hundreds. not only in every |«irt of ilio oily, but in the surrounding country for a radius of id miles or more. It Ik mill less to say it lakes nihir to reach ibis IMisilion in tin- eontlib-iiee of tin- purchasing pnblio. L. F. CAVENDISH SIXTEENTH STREET EIGHTH AVENUE ADVICE TO STUDENTS: If in doubt about Geometry propositions or originals, call on Lewis. XATISF.WTl N (JI AKAXTKKI . JOHN S. MAIHTM. J. It. MAKCIM. MARCUM MARCUM ATTORNEYS AT LAW HUNTINGTON. : WEST VIRGINIA E. P. FROST Stick to 111 Fitting Shoes and you will always limp Wear our Shoes and throw away the stick. Shoes that keep step with the march of progress. One thing is better than their quality - their price. You like them? Enough said. THE SALESMAN WILL FIT YOU. E. P. FROST THE STORE OF QUALITY EVERYTHING FOR SMOKERS Hi'lls Uliuijrrtrr (Sijjar (Cn. 322 NINTH STREET AGENTS MORSE’S Justly Famous Chicago Candies MECCA PHARMACY Is the Best Place to Get PURE DRUGS STATIONERY, ETC., FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS EIGIITII AVENUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA II. D. MOKSK JNO. H. LALUANCE. THE MORSE TAILORING CO. SUITS MADE TO MEASURE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING FLORENTINE ANNEX EOI'KTII AVRKI'K PUBLIC NOTICE I HAVE NOW TAKEN UP MY POSI TION AS ASSISTANT CITY TREASURER. FRED B. GARMAN. tCornlinx.l from an? 1M.) effort to lioltl on. nn l was Im IIouIh- r en louder Ilian Niig. ami indeed at a higher key. while In- uas j.-radiMlly approaching her head. Ilo ««� thoroughly disgusted � n«l despised tin- moment tliiit li«- was enticed to attempt no hazardous an undertaking as to ride a calf. Them wild liellow noon brought tin whole fatnilv out to behold ottr terrible |in-dieaineiit. They seemed uiniised. and made only feeble at tempts to help me oil. (('ontlmml on |kik« IKK.� KIMBALL. IVERS POND. SCHILLER. PACKARD and other Pianos. VICTOR AND EDISON TALKING MACHINES. John A. Jones Music Co. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA EHOLSWADE’SE T Huntington’s OLDES T, LARGEST and BEST for Exclusive Styles, Quality and Value in FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES UNDERTAKERS FRAN K .JOY MERCHANT TAILOR CLEANING AND PRESSING 1113 THIRD AYE. DEAN KERSHNER ARCHITECTS ROOMS « AND 7. FOSTKR III.IMS. Mmiiiil I‘hour 3S9. H. G. HOFFMAN Books, News, Base Ball Goods, Stationery, Novelties, Inks, Blank Book and School Supplies. TWO STORKS 404 Ninth Street Huntington, V. Va. 1940 Third Ave. JONES ISNER MOYERS ASHBURN OKA I.KltS IN FANCY ( Ot NTKY FRI ITS. IN SEASON AlTI.KS A Sl'Kt'lAl.TV. OKI.IVKKKO AFTKIt OARK. “JUST FOR YOU You will feel that the delightful and delicious Sundaes, Ices, Fruit Sodas, etc., served at the Soda Fountain of the Frederick Pharmacy were made “just for you.” SO IM’KK SO Cl.KAN SO (!IH)|i jfn'iH'nrk Tlliarmani PARK-KELLER CO. P 0'RIETOR3 JUST PUBLISHED IS THE BEST TOO GOOD FOR YOU? NEW FROM COVER TO COVER Webster’s New Dictionary DIVIDED PACE: IMPORTANT WORD} AROVf Wm SYNONYMS mmOii UU.vi ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION .. .1 UUmW. CAICTTttR A Bio crapmical Dictionary a-.. (ConilnoKl from tuw l$ .l |lv liiix time Xng was rirvling around I lie Ii«ii«i , mill rvrrv liiiM' I ramp in view of any i f (he folks. I «• llinn .1 furtive goodbye Klinn', ox|Ni-ting some day to iiipcI iIkiii in a mum ipiii‘1 ami •l -li liifill roimtry in a rutin Ir.i llml liail no calve in il ai least .................Niig .” I roiililn'l Id x1 fin- holding on: Inn finally bv font of i-ir-riinisiame . anil n« iiii� u wll ilown on iln neck of my 11111 als.in. I foil oil. lli. sinli Jcero mill laughing! This was more 101 inf 11I limn lln liTribli ordeal llml I bail just mi.b r gone 1 imdnnlly I Ins-ami conscious dial I wasn't hurl seriously. and so I went 10 ms- about N'ug. A� | turned 1 In rbiumi'V mnirr I found Nag emit jointly (Miring around It with a i|iiixzi«-il i yi . I .oiild hardly get n’iibin a rod of lu-r for a long linn : sin hwikiI i havi 111 indy I si confidence in mo. Kmciwon says llml history rv|M-.ti itself. Well, | didn't try to n |N al that ride. but I bad an ex|M rieiu- - dial gave mi- a warmer a|i|� ns-ialion for tin- lidnisni and i|K exhibited in Mri'ullonghV la a| and I’anl lb-ten ’ Ithle. C. L THOMPSON C W THORNBUKC HANS WATTS Thompson, Thornburg Walls 1 NSl' lv A N( ’10—lv K A I. ICSTATIO-Kl'U KTV 1 JON 1 )S :ii:i NINTH STICKKT, III NTINliTON. WKST MKGINIA PAUL DOBER 8c CO. MERCHANT TAILORS. CLOTHIERS. HATTERS AND GENTS’ FURNISHERS :tl � NINTH STIJKKT. College Boys and College Girls Always Want PICTURES B. D. Carter Company THE PI-ACE TO GET THEM 911Third Avenue. Dr. A. A. Drumming IIKNTIST 1 limit : Mutual 100. iu-II v.'ii. 322Vj Ninth Street. Huntington, W. Va. OVKII IlIXTIXtSTOX C. XI� Y KITCIIKX 10', Giwii fur I'iixh. ('liar tw Mini |{cmmiimiM in tlir City. EAST END PRESSING COMPANY O. T HACKNEY. PIO'M'O flub (‘rearing a Specialty l.uli V Work Neatly Hone Club Kate $1 per month in advan r. $2-50 for Three Month. Suit , 50c. (KcrviKitH. 50c. I'uiit , S0c. Suits ClmiKKl mill l’rc «il. si.-5. 701 TWENTIETH STREET BELL TIIONK. 195 Huntington, West Virginia EARLE BESWICK Dealers in Lumber and Builders’ Supplies MI'TI AI. I’lloNK. 4f.il. Oflln llnnn 7 i 1-. Sunil.i Kvi'iiing. 1406 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. o.«joYe«. J. W. Kounse m ■ T� � M � m W DCALIB IN w. v._ on... ls.iu.« HIGH GRADE PIANOS P,“ ‘ 1 luntington. Wc t Va. from first lait it ha I yeti our aim in life to give oar co.tomer the br� t instrument made. If «r have dour thl . tell )«ui friend —If not. tel u� - Write for catalogues. term amt price : you will find them right C )L LEGE P H A R M AC Y S1XTKKXTII STHKKT AM) TIIIH1) AVKM'K PILLOW TOPS. INVITATIONS, WALL SQUARES, CLASS PINS. MONOGRAMS. PENNANTS. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. We Pay the Postage. COLLEGE PHARMACY II I NTI NOTON. WPST VIRGINIA COLLEGE JEWELRY. SPORTING GOODS. ENGRAVED CARDS. COLLEGE CAPS. FELT GOODS. II IT NT I NGTON X44444444Th44444444444444 444444444444 444444444X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4� 4 4 4' 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 f T 4 4 4 4 4 4 % The Huntington Land Company |] ORIGINAL OWNERS OF THE SITE OF THE CITY J HUNTINGTON. WEST VIHGINIA 4 4 X44444 44444 444444444444444444444 44‘444-i«44’i 4444 IS NOW entering upon the most iu-1 i « year of its existence. MORE buildings are now being erected here titan in nnv city in the state. t t INDUSTRIAL enterprises present and pros- pective — will require the services of a large- Tgy ly increased jnqmlation. V3 THERE are unexcelled opportunities for profitable real estate investments, the particulars of which we will be glad to submit upon request. X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MEET ME AT THE CANDY KITCHEN I'oi l«v fleam ;iikI «'atidies I hill runnol Im- lieal. Hit In Ninth Street. It is lilt 'and Kitchen, tlu plneo you stirelv know. When nil the- t'reum mill t'muly lovers go. Our let- fream is made „f :,|| Pure fr.-am Ami tastes good: 'lis verily ;i dream. For i|ii:ilily ;ilul |Uatility liutli eomhined. Till andy Kitihell is the plate that eau't Is1 outshined: Ami if to the piny you li:i| |K-n to go. •lust visit us right after the show. It makes no dilfcrenee, earls or late. You always timl us up-tndatc: The randies we make are all very fine. And you always say. K. for mine. (Hire you mil you run not resist To seleel some t'nudies from our list. Huntington Candy Kitchen 324 NINTH STREET C. A. PETERS rLoniST Cut Flowers and Artistic Floral Work, Trees, Shrubbery, Foliage and Bedding Plants. 829 THIRD AVENUE. Itesidelive and tIreeidioiise, Eighth Slrret and Ninth Ave. tarlm| anil finbiuamt DKAI.EHS IN- HOME MADE CIDER OF THE BEST QUALITY “TUB MKMOKY OF QUALITY LASTS I.OXO A FT UK tiii: rmri; has hi:kn fokoottkx. Produces (Quality Portraits They possess Qualities that cannot be purchased elsewhere in this section of the country. Win lines IcnrgC Hypes in-gleet n long to sluive? He doesn't wish to work for nothin;;. Teacher: Why does :i child cry when yon give him half a cookie? I 'iij.it: I Una use of the lack of unity. Itooni 1 . Th ini Floor Frederick llldg.. Tenth St. Klit ranee. Dr. B. t. Hmutfitt DENTIST Hours: — S to I : I to -V Huntington, W. Va. r� H. H. KEENER TAILORING Til K T()(i SHOP 424 NINTH STREET, HUNTINGTON. W. VA. A man with a g«x I owl on Ilia back moot witli a Is-tter reception than In- wlio h;,! :l ,'- 1 imi may anulyxe lids and sav. whut is there in if Cut llint will avail yon nothin;:- for it ;! I 11 . :l � « ••«•«'I system. A well ironed collar or a neat soil lias t arried many a man through an emergency 1 ;l oiikle ora rip would have defeated him. A young mail nine weni to Itiissel Sage, in N« « J • ■l, ‘ nsketl how Ik-si to invest twenty live dollars. Mr. Sage said: fin get a clean collar, a twenty dollai suit, then go and look for a job.” ..... Il was the master student of human nature who said. “The apparel oft proclaim) rind a man with dirty ImmiIs. soiled collar, and a wrinkled. |MH.r tilling suit and a general llegli tpu,',’ 'hi-ss. and yon will, in all proluiliilily. lind a eorres|M nding disposition in negligenee of address. We repeal that elotlu-s eHtiiiot make a man. Imt they will serve to einhi-llish inherent worth. A man who feels that liis clothes are exactly l ight has a strength and faith in himself that is dented to the we.r a of a shnhhy eoal. The consciousness of good elotlu-K is. in and of itself, a mu tree of moral strvngih. sei-«ui| only to that of a clean coiisc'u-mv. If there is a |m-HimI in life when we are inllitenred bv out- surroundings mid by the rlothes we wear, and if there is a time when we are judged by what we have on our luick. and if then- is a time in wliieli good clothes o|s n the avenee iif social life, that time is during mir college days. fhesterfleld. that master of dress, once wrote his son. “Take care always that your dollies an- well made and tit you.” In this day of maiiipiihi! d fabrics one is «uii|s-lled to plaee one's si If in the hands of a reputable tailor who handles reputahle woolens, and who dow holiest work. .IOIIN H'ANAMAKRR'S DM) IJNK TAILORING expresses the high ideals of the ex postmaster general mid Merchant l’rincc. The Old Wamtmakir Shops average more suits a week than all the high class tailoring shops in West Virginia combined They employ one of the best designers in New York, the home of the Is-st dressed men. Kvery inch of cloth, haircloth, linen, canvas. taylti|« and linen is thoroughly tested mid shrunk. The entire suit is hand tailored hv i- |« ris under careful sn|iervision Wmiamaker 'polity is in every stitch. The individuality is insured hv photographic charts, the only tmnlerii aid to higli elans tailoring. Student mills and student tlnaiices are understood and appnvinlvd h virtue of experience H. H. KEENER C I T V MALL ANNEX selling AcrNi WANAMAKER S OLD LINE TAILORING You are going home soon. The best way to get to the train is to use a TAXIOAB The Best Way to Get a TAXICAB Is lo Telephone Us. Union Transfer Storage Co. ASIIISIJItX A ROBIXSOX ! EA!.I3CS IN FRESH CUT FLOWERS DELIYERY MADE AT ANY TIME SUNDAY ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Seventh Avc., between 15th and 16th Sts. BECKETT «V MILLER UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT MEALS ALL HOI KS IN THE NIHI1T Third Floor, College Hall $am 3Tnx. fflr reliant aailnr' HI-. garments wr make to order have an individuality which appeal to the discriminating those for whom the best is none too good. F.very garment that leaves our establishment has received the individual attention of a well paid, contented workman, who is an expert in his line. 1 he high class workmanship, the noticeable elegance of style and shapeliness arc features peculiar to clothes made by us. which cannot be successfully imitated by others. I he price is within the reach of all. A full line of Imported and Domestic Woolens always on hand. 310 Sliirft Aurmtr. fcmmii JFIrnir All trork and no day Mukt'x dark a dull buy.” 'I'l'iiin your iiillwle ns well ns your brain . learn equilibrium. preeisioii. by bowling. c liiivc iIn- liinwi pool. Itilliiml anil bowling juirlurx ill ilu- Stale. None Iml ladies illnl gentlemen allowed. Nii Itt-tling |m-imilted. I'lenly of mom ami plenty of alleys for bowling | «rlies . (’lean njHiri ainiil ilie Im-si surroundings. our | ar|orn ail..n| iIn- iiio i delightful retreat in iln- vity. ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS The Majestic Entertainment Co. Roth Thono CORDON I . KOI GIIT. XI ,. Fourth Avenue, Huntington. W. Va. MARRY RICH: Big List of Descriptions and Photos Free. College Girls a Specialty. Sat isfaction Guaranteed. Address, ROBINSON and LAWSON HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ■lEatmi HI all Jiapw (Emupamt it 1029 THIRD AVENUE - FOR = DIAMONDS. WATCHES. II Kill (iKAI)K —AND Reliable Jewelry CO TO L. TWEEL Tin' ItrlinMe Jrwrlrr 937 Third Avenue, Huntington, W«t Virginia Headquarters for Base Ball Goods Cutlery, Granileware, Aluminum-ware, Mantels and Gas Goods GENERAL HARDWARE Firmans Hdwkins Hardware (o. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS K HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA YOUNCi MKN! Here is something a little better than what you have previously had. You can get from my place a suit of clothes made by my tailors, hand sewed button holes; the best of woolens that can be had at any price. My woolens arc all PURE WOOL — the fit is guaranteed. ALL SUITS ALL OVERCOATS CLAYTON I. FISH HR “ THE TEMPLE OF FASHION.” 1946-48-50 Third Avenue. HUNTINSTON, WEST VA. NO MORE (£Qr| NO LESS Suits the College Man Appeciates When tin- young eollege man want 8 a suit of n-al |iialit«. In- can Anil il here. lailoivil in tin- lyl«- that up 1-e.iK to every young man the xtylo Hint eiultoilie |ii-rubilitv as well a eonipliume willi tin- In tin I raxliionx in uteu'x elotliin ; anil xurb ax an- within the ren.-h of every |HM-k«-lbook. We have lliew Suit at $12.50 to SK.IIIl. THI: I5K0H CLOTHING COMPANY 901 Third Avenue. Huntington, W. Va. The H. Wellman Electrical Mfg. Co. Huntington, W. Va., and Ashland, Ky. UKAI.KHS in- ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES the feme for college hoys to hi THEIR FLASH LIGHTS. ritK'Ks $1.2.1 am rr Electrical Contracting of all Kinds Kell I'hone. IC17. 952 3d Ave., Huntington. 317 Broadway. Ashland. IK SIKES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL A Course at Sikes Commercial School is a Guarantee of a Good Position. Kvery Graduate Now At Work Gill. Write or Telephone for Particulars. THIRD FLOOR-DISPATCH BUILDING HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA NOTTEK TIIE BAKHKH ( TwcnfiHli Slm't. ART GALLERY AND MUSIC STUDIO Mi A. Rader and I. McQueen. Propr . Marshall College. Huntington, W. Va. V. XTKI : Miniliilin Itoiliri fur WAXTKI : Sltmel stiiinbU- fur lioeinj: mrii. Marsluill Tiarlier. PUBLIC SALK Tin- 1 ir.iliilist Itonnl will profit'd to si'll I'.' itnelion lo ■ lw IliplicM bidder. .Muy ir . will. tn « ollejr« entrain-w. six Irrnlli SinH'i. lliiiiliii| toii. W. Va.. I In following mti.l.s: Uni very Hint'll iN'Inbotvd iliniiniy of tin v� sn- book. I down pt'ii points. Imir worn. I down fiiiply ink hnllli . Iliilf paiiiip' of pins. I second list ml nii'Kiiplioiii' (formerly owned by 1 ubby � I ln.uk on ronrtsliip iformerly ownt'tl jointly by .Mr. Isiifi- mid Mis llillon). I pnrknp'S eu vcIo|m s, slightly soiled. I skillt'is i formerly owned by I”. ('aveiidisli i. I cookslove iformerly owni d by A. i'. Alberti. I lliininiock | formerly owin-il by B. K. (Turfman i. I |wny (formerly owned by A. t'oridri. - ini bides Iformerly owned by K. Horsey mnl 5. fiibson. i I prowiiij board. I six Iren |� uml tailor's goose ami nnoilii'r jnsl like ii iformerly owned by .1. I.. Ily|teti . S;,lf opuns !� :IH( a. ni.. iiml will close al SStn p. in. TKIt.MS OK SALK. CASH IN 11A NI . “BKTSKV PR| I CHARD. Auctioneer. TUBBY WF.I.TNF.R. Clerk. I I I 1 TAILOKINCi IS Ol'It PROFESSION I 1 I f I I 1 1 I gg I I Tin scheiion of material is l ut a small pari of getting clothes In sail you. Your pliysiijiio, eliar ui'lrr ami railing. your assoeinlion ami standing lias largely l«• do will «l« ijfl inj5 I V Ur gar-mi nis, ilmt llu-y may Is- in keeping ami becoming to yon. These tilings we study, and produce clothe that niv the inrurnutiuit of vonr very self. That. l o, at a price lower I linn even the ready-made ean he bought for; and the eipinl of the licst tailors' in-odia-t. ALL SUITS ALL OVERCOATS $15 NO MORE NO LESS The United Woolen Mills Company WEST VIRGINIA’S GREATEST TAILORS PARKERSBURG WHEELING CLARKSBURG CHARLESTON HUNTINGTON Wp, Hie uudfi ij:nrt), have. in pivparinj: this lunik, linin' nnr best. Faithfully have we tried in iiiir.v mil sill the I 'In 11 |iertiiiiiiiig in i In ] imm| of this vnliinii' ami nf the selmol. We lieg all win. Iiavi' a n mlnn-t in critieine Mira l.ilia. nl. I . In stop allll mtlnid.T till' aldl'nll Work nf ilu Itnard iii parrying a heavy emiine nf wittily in aililiiimi In ilm work mi I he Mir.ibilia. ami In mv if lliev. liieitisflven, an- not wholly, nr | ai-iinlly rvnjH.nnible fnr l!m eaune nf eritieistn. Our Imok In-in ilmie. «c fil l lliai tin- tilin' nf .•nr i|e|iar(nn fmtu i-nnm :! in at liaml. We Imve fought a mill tight. we have finished the honk. we have kej.i Hie fill III. I leiieefnrlh. fill'll' in laiil ll| fnr lln Ihe |i mini's, erilii-inins. ami blame of I he whole nelionl. To nlir ninler elans. 1912. we. with a deep feeling nf relief and heartfelt nym| aihy, liei|iienth mir Is'lnved ronin 7.’ . nn Ihiid Ilm.r. three mmilhn nf hart] labor with nn pmilline nf reward. two vnluinen nf Ihe aforesaid hm.k ntvr whit'll In (mre and remark. We ran dn il belter. all the din apimininii'iiln. umlie erilieisiiiH. and ihe promise nf days that ■•try men's non In. Our one enimolmion is. Hint, in nficr yea is. when look iiim at Hie iMH.k. nr allowing il In our friends, we eau. with an air nf ilnpnrlRiii'e. nay. “We did il. Sijfii.nl: MIKAHII.IA IJOAIfH tut nmuMiKti ny Standard Printing Publishing Co. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS HUNTINGTON. WKST VA. iu u o THE rr:'nsr'-- aw